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Show oumn. uup MocKrahdPS' Ths BlaOk will continue pry ecb duhim. publish brand under yearly ecu t rant at . nominal price. The advantage to the atocUralrer of faci, larizlog the public with hi bran 1 and mei we to well known to need attention It w the stockman a valuable a an aiverticeix it to the merchant. V pew-holde- lu rs 1. would rcarh 3,030 or 4,000. IV. V'.. SAMUCL A. EIKG, In this number there have ben many men and women of prominence in lALnID church and state. Many of the well-knoLaY7. names of old Maryland, Virp.ouv 4 i r, r. 4 j t ginia, and District families who have attended the church since the begin3 ALT BAKU CITY, Ui ning are the Clarks, the Bradleys, the t: Alt e!:2 Ceilectisns Prenutlj Blagdens, the Caldwells, the Rapins, the Underwoods, the Crittendons, the Dangerfields, the Lindslys, the Pages, FRAN K VHITEH?.'.!! the Parkers, the Walkers, the Waides. Office, First National bank Ellj. the Beals, the Weights, the Dahlgrens The church has also been attended, or TEO VO, UT4 sometimes visited, by such men a Henry Clay, and many Senators, Representatives and jurists, John Quincy Adams, Thomas H. Benton, Daniel Vm give n o. Webster, James K. Polk. Franklin U acli , and fox..! lie M Pierce, James Buchanan, Schuyler Col- Ho ie un: ffutonal fax, J. S. Morrill, Henry N. Foote, AlexFor funbt! jmiii hji., ander Ramsey and Grover Cleveland. i,.,,.. Hill Gold It is impossible to estimate the influ FRA OK WHIT , ence of this church through the stirring HINCKLEY decades of the past by being brougM ,nd Into touch with so many of the greal r Tie Oasi and Fih pricy taye 1ss.ts characters that have moved in this nan each a. 8 at Mondsy m.t t aaia and Ibapah tional theater. In 1835 President Jack-so- n and Thursday, and arrirca at terminal pointi had a controversy with the Rev. within 52 hoar. Mr. Campbell, then pastor of the r J3.00 to Second Presbyterian Church, in regard Onjia " Detroit, 5.00 Fish Spr'ngs, v'caVEATSJRA DEI.!?,ks, to certain religious' matters, and beGold Hill and ipabah. 7.50 came a pew holder, which gave the COPYRIGHTS. Fare for transportation oat and return cm church great prominence during his and fares. Address, administration. Mrs. President Polk F. DAVIS, Proprietor, was most devoted to its interests, and In tions strictly confidential. A J I ntut;, formation concerning 1ntrnla and bow n,u ,7 1849 a farewell reception was given her tain tbem sent free. Also a cet alogue c f a ' leal and scientific books Font free. immediately after her last communion Patents taken through Mium & Co rror' bethere. President and Mrs. Pierce ppecial notice inlho Amej ,,nn thus are brought widely belnrolbe came regular attendants, and aided the out cost to the inventor. his H'Ojiri ,i I,, issued ivceklv. clecantly tflnstrpted bis j , ,'r1 church personally in many ways. It circulation of any sen r Vfo vm A larget tt, 1858 the world. t:jcjenr. harule c.'p(8Kiti (T'l was in this church in that WATCHMAKEK, 7 a Fcblinn, monthly, r A.i.0 Building eonifes, 25 cents. K very number r great series of daily prayer meetings, NEPHI, UTAH. L f 'r titul plate!, to colors, and phot then spreading over the country, were bouses, with plans, em.b)ingJiuilcWrs to s' Watches and jewelry promptly latest designs and peme contracts. a , ..... inaugurated. Dr. Sunderland calls it Mail orders piioitrd &CO-- . Ni" Vo'.y , AlUN 17. on a the beginning of high baptism awwhich prepared the nation for the ful baptism of blood which followed it During the four years of the civil war, situated as It was at the very center of dissension, although the capital of the Union, the church was foremost for TTWA-iH-. the Government and emancipation. In A."srso3sr, a July, 1863, it was( the scene of great MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF conference, when Dr. Massey of London presented an address from the FTench and English clergy on the quesSaddlery. Buggy Whips, Nose Bags, Collar tion of emancipation and the issues of Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. the pending struggle. One of the most events in the notable and Wholesale and Retail. Fine Buggy Harness & Specialty. ot the church occurred in the history Winter of 1866. The late Hon. Frederick Our goods have been extensively usqd in Deseret and vicinity, and Lb Douglass then delivered from the pulpit his lecture on the life and death of given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Lincoln. It was the only door then HEATED BY STEAM. open to him In Washington. It cost the ELEOTOIO CALL DELL! church dearly among certain classes of people who had been its supporters, but it was the first step to establish the prestige of free speech for the colored people as a race in this country. wn and Attorney at s. , - .eH F.i . y. DEWITT TALMAGE, AMERICAS GREATEST PREACHER RANGE t Lower Sevier and 8ink of Beaver. Ad drees : Utah. Oaais, !Jn,or or i'jiv v 4 ! for Dotroit, Fish Springs, Ibapah! Jno Dew snip Upper elit In Tight, under slit in left ear v Range:Crloket Mountains and Lower Sevier. Address, . l. . I3IT, Deseret, Utah. .A J - fAtOrS-- . Illiail , r r 1 - Hi I I : r r f 'T 3 Jos Dewsnnp s m. Under slit is rigrfc, under In left ear. f i A t - ' ona-ha- Range: Cricket Mountains '4 --- nil AVyl Lower Sevier. ui I Silts OasU, U.tah .is2 and mountains between Alil.s" rtatitu. on the I . P. Uy and Learn ington. Addreoa, Ieammgton. Millard Co., Utah Parley Alin PTJNGREGATION OVER HE PRESIDES. Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle cloe crop in left and slit in rigat ear. Range, 9 t i j -- , Lower Sevier. Des- - L on left tLljlM same brand on left of cattle. ow Springs. Address, i F. J. Kearnsr, Fisk Springs, Juab County, , Utah. T on left thigh; double swallow . fork In left Range, Lower Eerier. Address O CMs. Timnrsn Oasis, illllftri Co. UtlA. t Mark, slit sad two slits right In eft ear. Ease brand left on shoulder on horses P. N. Petersen, Oasis Address, L Utah, Rang, Lew er Sevier. Sams left on Horses. thigh Upper elope sad one under silt ia left ear and two under slits la rirht ear. RAHQE ;Oak Creek. Sims Walker Address, Oak Sty, Utah. MARTIN, SALT LAKE. i i ll II Dealer la FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, i Eggs, Poultry, Game, Veal Pork sod Beef, Smoked and Fresh FUh, Flour, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship your, goods to mo. 1 charge 10 per eent. for handling and remit as coon as goods are sold. Cam giro Hrat-olascounter references if desired. i s M STEWARD, AS SAVTSSf VT. O . OFFICE! C3 W. End, South, SALT LAKE CITY P. O. BOX L3. Hind $1.00 1.00 1.00 .Iron Assay Copper Assay Bottle Sanulea D.C--0 D. Hobbs, Frank higti U. S. (Lnic . I Land Office.) Land and Mining Attorney. solicited. Twenty-thr- e years experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Corres-pcndenc- BIRD. & LOWE, Leiul Lsierds am o Altornovs. LAKH CITY. UTAH. r tlie j Cs J First Pres- - kyterian Church of T with Washington Dr. Byroh Sunder- land has attracted renewed attention i to this historic church and its ven-- i erable pastor. Dr. Sunderland is one 4 the most interesting characters in Washington. He has been here since 1$3 as pastor of this church. During tb first years of the war he was chap-la- li of the Senate.-an-d during that time hJ3 prayers, while devotional in nature, catered somewhat into the feelings of the times, and were strong, forcible utterances of his opinions of slavery and of his steadfastness with the Government and the people of the North for tbt'l preservation of the Union. These prayers were all taken down by the stenographer, and are now, in the forpf of manuscript, among the archives Of tIH Senate, a record of the conditions of the public mind at the time, There is ene notable prayer which has in It a vein of humor. The Senate had been foi some weeks moving along in its work in a dilatory fashion, much after th fashion of some of theSenates of aparently heedless7 of the importance of momentous questions which were pending before it. One morning Dr. Sunderland arose and astounded the Senate by an ardent prayer to God for brains. On another occasion, during one of the fierce slavery and debates. Senator Salisbury of Delaware was bringing forward argument upon argument and proof upon proof, selected with great care, that slavery was thoroughly sanctioned and even ordered by the Bible. Dr. Sunderland one morning offered a prayer in which he asked the Lord God to be pleased to send down his Holy Spirit on the Senate and on the people of the country, and followed this by referring to hell and slavery as one, with language that was more oratory than prayer. He clearly disproved the Salisbury idea that slavery was a Bible institution, and finished by praying that the Senate and the people, with the help of God, might avoid one and abolish the other. Those were the days when partisan feeling was bitter among ( Address. ret. Ijtah. P. f I Washington Correspondence, R. T. DeWitt T:V v. t I mages pastorship j S. WHICH Bm taken a Prominent Part In Affairs of the Nation, Especially Since 1 Has Been Under the Charge of Dr. Randerland. f3S d r Tt s' firs; ! . r' H y the church was a carpenter shop ih the grounds of the place of White House, which was being used during the erection of that building in 1795. The shop, as well as the White House itself, was then known as way up town, and in fact in the woods. In those days, according to accounts, Mrs. Adams, the wife of the President, used her clotheslines stretched toj have across the East Room. The Adamses occasionally attended the little carpen-icr'- 3 church near them in the woods. Ater the completion of the White House in 1802, and the little carpenter shop was torn down, the congregation which had been formed there met In an old building which was used as a corner schoolhouse, near the northeast ' of Tenth and F streets. After that they removed to what was then known as he Academy East, near the present site of the Washington Navy Yard. Up to this time Dr. Sunderland said that the church was a kind of nomadic institution, the icpngregation worshiping where they might. Wh,en the large biock on First street N. E. was built, now three,7 private residences, but then used ior the sessions of Congress While the Capitol was in process of cf 1 statis It was shown by tics published in Great Britain a few years ago "that total abstainers from intoxicating drinks were shorter lived than the moderate drinkers among life-insuran- any i Bi me, c and now comes the International Medical association with statistics In the same direction, but more startling, says the Boston Transcript The association has made careful inquiry into 5,234 cases of deaths of persons of over 35 years of age and of all callings, which were divided into five groups total jabstainers, moderate drinkers, drinkers who were careful not to drink too much, heavy drinkers and excessive drinkers. The Investigation showed .that the age reached in these five classes was always policy-holder- s, the shortest with total abstainers; that they were shorter lived even than the excessive drinkers. With regard ,to the results were: Moderate drinkers, 63 years; heavy but careful drinkers, 58 years; intemperate drinkers, 55 years; excessive drinkers, 52 years; abstainers, 50 years. It has been said that statistics can be made to prove anything you want to prove, but in this instance, as well DR. MASSEY, as In the insurance figures, they seem building, the elders of the church ob- to prove what collecting the statistics tained leave to meet there on Sunday, had no intention or desire to prove. It and also in the room of the Supreme does not necessarily follow, however, Court In the basement of the Capitol, use of intoxicants, even moderthe where their first communion was ob- that is conducive to longevity. The served. The pastor of the church at ately, only show that, with a good this time was John Brackenridge, who statistics at the outset, one may atserved until 1819. While occupying the constitution advanced age than is room of the Supreme Court in the base- tain to more a physique, ment of the Capitol they determined to reached by personbe ofa feeble total the latter abstainer, though erect a church to the south of the Capifor we think it will be found from obtol. This was subsequently done and servation and inquiry that a very large was first occupied ii 1812. It wa3 of the abstainers are abknown for long time as The Little proportionbecause stainers they saw in early life White Chapel Under the Hill. It is that not were physically strong they on Pennsylvania avenue, between First with to wrestle King Alcohol, street and the South Capitol, where enough some of its walls, still standing, are and another class of nondrinkers are buried by the debris deposited there. the sons of drinking parents, whose In the course of time, the congregation sins, as well as their deferring example, have descended to their children and so increasing and the city growing to the shortened the latters lives. west and north, it was decided to purThe statistics quoted are misleading, chase the site of the present church on the street on which to inasmuch as they do not show what Four and was in erect a larger edifice. It was dedicated state of the health of each class in 1827, at which time the Rev. Reuben early life, and especially because they do not tell anything as to the habits Post was the pastor, Dr. Sunderland became the pastor in of the parents of the individuals In the to 1853, and in 1860 the church was much several classes. A man may drink intoxicated he excess, may regularly enlarged and put into the condition in which it is at present. It is now a every day, and yet live to be an old edifice.well-fitte- d large.well-lighte- d and man, but it will generally be found that furnished, and the audience hall, with his offspring are feeble, if not sickly, good acoustic properties, is particularly and of short life, notwithstanding they drink a drop of intoxicating liinviting to the pastor. The roll of neyer from first to last. membership is not large, nor has it quor are potent helps toward tho Statistics ever been, although it has contained of solution great social problems, but the names of many noted public men. The first record, eighty years ago, when, they seem to prove what is DR. SUNDERLAND. shows a membership of thirty-fivIn against common experience and against El! men, and the ministers of the goscommon sense it is best not to trust la 1853 the roll of members was 269. Durwere not excepted; but this prayer ing the pastorate the whole number of them too confidingly. pel dally Rut At Sr di velc V 3 dis-misiso- n, Fatherly Advice. Daughter This piano i3 really my very own, isn't it, pa? Pa Yes, my dear. And when I marry, I can take it with me, can I? Certainly, my child; but dont tell any one. It might spoil your chances. ha 1 Kami be un rt t times cf tei rve w T.S days j lean and IJ ( ether. At t car cae af the be ier h; He co Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle PROVO & Mining L h KU- -, J 1 re no there , "No' TJTjSl.H mrcc "I a th railin : ou trr la Leads All the Rest- TiurrmE She - "It 1 cP to sad I Call I AWARDS. "Not Support If J. tbn, 1894, i Hr Home State Fair Mr. Gold Medal. Industries Three Cream Baking rot r..o Jou an As F and is, i: md Lj, raid it Powder Gold Medals. it? Keep bub ; Liidh t. Yonr Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold I r- nlH e tb, W Medal. Money f t Lcs ; He It at Beit Quality and Display of Soda Water. J- 'p- a tl o " f ( Slid 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . - I, BOX r H r II & 3 a full line of And is selling down at Panic Prices for Pay Either for Cash or Produce at cost. Down. Travelers and Sheepmen will find me supplied with( HAY, - GRAIN - AND STABLIN'0 Dont forget JOSEPH A. LYMAN, MILLARD i i f jo r JOSEPH A. LYMAN General Merchandise, COUNTY, 7 f Highest esah price paid for Hides and Pelts. ; f rrd Spices Pure and Ground Daily. OAK CITY, 7 V S HEWLETT f , u p la I MANUFACTURED BY P ions Home. - 1 llv ! ; Vr-- e. names added to the role was 1,126, of whom 1,051 have been removed by 344 exclusion or death, as the present membership. leaving If an estimate were mode of the aggregate number of church members from the beginning it would probably not be more than 2,000. whale the number of ti trigh anti-slave- ry which took the form of a speech, caused a great talk from one end ofnhe South to the other. The First Presbyterian Church is a historic building, and its history is closely identified with the great Americans of early days and the beginnings cf our Government. The first meeting to It's b Stil L. HOLBROOK, Prop. 7 One-ha- lf ka On to-da- y, wine-drinke- rs Le La ce l dcat J Statistics Bo Not Give Mach Comfort to ' Abstainers. We have not the figures at hand, bu' I El rach ng ALCOHOL AND LONGEVITY. i -- , Harness, I Pi CO F, w Harness and Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, far-reachi- t be i is -- 1 did rJ - ' each Oar. Range river Sevier Mr. vp-oaire- d. menu Bra TALMAGES NEWPL ACE Islope ;v't. , , ar. Breeders and dealers in Short born Dnrhams Horses e a m e brand on left thigh. Cattle-Upp- er Gardner, i V ( j ; v I lf G. A. Horse Grower and Dwir RANGE: Hou-- e fJountAln and Lower fH?ter Address,, iie . Deseret, Utah Jons 1' 7- . : : : I I |