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Show THE Nephis $1800.00 EAT GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. every month givtv sway to any one wko gp-pt-as ebreugfe as for the most menionous potest daring the month preceding. u NURSERY DENVER. CO. COLOLADO Wo toctirs to for cmrcliemf , bool tnd the eUject of ths oder polos t to encourage laveaiters Co keep track of tbetr bright ideav At the tusc too wish to impress opoa toe puttie the fact that ITS THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INTENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, wri as the which can he easily slid tip and down without breaUog the passenger's back, M sauce-paand a tkowaad ether Httie tbisrs that mo&t any one can find a way of imprest ana these simple inventions are the ones that bring largest rt turns to the author Try to think of eaaeethjcg to invest IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patent takes out duonch ns receive tperia notice in the National Racorfror, pnbhafaed at Washington, D. C., which is the hestaewiparer published in Anerwa colkr-buttou- ," B7.C.H. BIRD Dentist Teeth Extracted Without Pain. aem crowns, PIVOT TEBTIi BRIDGES AJSD RUBBER PLATES io the interests f investois. VYahinwh a year's subscription to this journal, free of cost, t aU eur dials. We also advertise, free of oost, the invatioo each month which wins our (i jo hundreds ef thousands gin, andRecorder," of cepies of the Kaaocal containing a sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention, wul be scattered throughout the United Stales among capitalists and maanot turers, thus bringing to thcit attention ihe merits of the iovention. All eommuaisationt reaasdsd strietly confidential. Address JOHN WEDDERJBURN & CO.. Solicitors of Amerlnaa qa & Foreign Patents, A. Specialty. 61S FStrast, N.W., block touth KEP1U 0Y3R:--Qn- e Box 385. Washington, D. C. Store. and halt felook .east of Writ Jar on fy Rtjrrtmcttdkor qfthit filter. FREE. Co-o- fomphlet, go-fa- Offices.' N cjplil and Monti. The National recorder- and the public One Year $2.00. i I' L" : vtewt ycur tbo mu Write JCHY WLIj5F.Ki. ( RX CITY MEAT MARKET. Sieve, Md tvrar'''ine2u il't oiiwi IV. huRUred 'uve&uua at-La- The preliminary lows Chas. Ockey & Sons Exc. Blk. Utah, LOCAL TIME CARD. tAll kindsof repair work done Main Street. Nephi, Utah Nephi City Boarding House ! - Nephi. e (Late Ostler & Ockey) SAN PETE WEDGWOOD, VALLEY RAILWAY at - Law. Room.l and 3, First National Bank Building. UTAH. TIME TABLE NO. 16. Effective Sunday, November 17th, 1895. South. North In effect, April 5, 1896. Train arrive and depart at various station! daily as follows: . North-bounStations. Leave Leave Arr. Arr. South-bound- 2.30 am 2.10 pm 6.00 pm Ogden 3.30 am 3.10 pm Ar I Salt I Lv 4 00 pm 7.40 am 6 00 pm Lv ) Lake ) Ar 9.45 am 8.06am 6.26pm. ..Sandy 9.25 10.45 9.15am 8.60 pm 7.00 pm 6.30 pm 6.01pm am .. Fairfield .. 4.33 pm am . . . Eureka. . . 3.20 pm 8.40am 7.00pm. .Lehi Junct. . 8.40 am 5 23 pm am 7.10 pm Amern Fork 8.79 am 5.18 pm am 7.17 pin Pleast Grove 8 Siam 5.12 pm am 7.40 pm 8.00 am 4.52 pm Provo am 7.59 pin Spanish Fork 7.44 am 4.34 pm 9.57am 8.12pm ...Payson... 7.29am 4.21pm 11.00 am 9.15pm 6.40am 3.35 pm Nephi 11.00 pm Ar I , (Lv 6 00 am 10.25 pm Lv) Jua0 f Ar 5.00 am 12 01am 3.35 am Leamington 2.00 am ....Oasis.... 2.00 am 2.50 am Clear Lake 1.95 am 6.25am ArJSIil- - (Lv 9.10pm 7.95am Lv t ford f Ar 8.45 pm 8.45 am ....Frisco 7.S0 pm Arrive Leave 1 Sleeper on No. South, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sleeper on' Ho. 2 North, Mondays, Tues- 8.50 8.56 9.20 9.40 day's aBd Fridays. Trains sotih of Juab run daily except Sci, DATS Two through trains daily from Sail Lake to all points East. Through Pullman Palace Sleepers from Sail Lake to Chicago without change Improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair ears. Elepant day coaches. The only line peratiu? dining car service. The shortest and fastest line io all poinu east E. D. WICKINS, Agent, Nephi. D. E. Burley, Gcnl Agt. Passcrr. Dept., City Ticket Office, 201 Main st., Salt Lake. E. L. Lomax, Genl Pas.gr, aud Ticket Agt. E. Dickinson, Genl Mngr., Omaha S. H. H. Clark, Oliver V. Jlink, E. Ellery Anderson, John W. Duane, Frederick R. Coudert, Receivers much-abuse- d piano-stoo- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is Trains leave Manti for Sterling, Funks Laka guaranteed to give perfect satisaetion or and Morrison at 3:00 p. m., Mondays, Wedne- inouey refused. Price 25 eents per box. Fo sdays and Fridays. Returning arrive at 8 tie by all '.uggists and geneial dealers. Manti at 6:00 p. m. Direct connections at Nephi with Union Excuse me. observed the man ir. Padific Railway from and to Salt Lake City, but I am a surgeon , aud that e specula and universal opinions, condensed. Ogden, Butte, Provo, Milford and intermediate spectacles, is not where the liver is. Never you ten as follows: and all pointe East and West. mind weere his liver is, retorted tne "You deserve great praise, and the gratitude points, 11 it was in bis other. Stop on signal. At the reading world that portion (it tt, at least, big toe or bito read Tills GREAT The Company reserves the right to vary left ear DeWiits Little Early Kisers that 19 fortunate enough field itIts U own, entirely would reach it and shake it for him. On Id VIDE. Having a rom this Time Table at pleasure Intensely American in cast and character. that you can bet your A. say, the iliustratlTe Jt ia useless for us to are Theodore Bruback, Lunt & Sons. superb enml In features and typography & Pres. Uenl Manager, to the fascinating add quality and un usualness Salt Lake City. omitents that fill our columns. tjtraneeCENTS ELECTRIC BITTERS. a copy; ONE DOIAkAB year, TEN H. S. Kerr, II tt send has Tour newsdealer it, not, & & G. Mant F. P. Agent, Supt. THE GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, C Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling DISEASES OF THE SUIN. The intense itching and smarting U ,3 prevails, when the liver is torpid and slug- and ois? dent to eczema, tetter, gish aud tlie need of a touic and alterative diseases of the Bkia is instantly allayed ta is felt. A prompt use of this medicineha s Eye and Ski applying Chamberlain's often averted long aud erhaps fatal bilious bad cases have bees Ointment Many very It is equally fevers. No medicine will act more surely in permanently cared by efficient for itching piles and a faveriteurem counteracting aud freeing the system from edy for sore nippies; chapped bands, chiltlie malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, AVE and chrome ATS, sore eyea blains, frost bite6, TRAAS RJA tcliSi. Dizziness yield to Electric For ale by drnggists at 5 cents per box, Constipation, DBC1CM PATENT! Bitters. 50e or 11.00 per bottle at all Drug e COJTK!CHT3, Condition Fis sSera, ihsf For fafornvbtPm and fre Handbook wr. Jo ti ypr. Cady arSMt'jeadi toresand deaieis. - d iWtiJl WUS'N A UO., bkt I Hboaowat, Kew Y(ni vl'A f BC In u btirhsn for socurlugr v-T Obit Ly uti U Lrfoi :i l Pcsi ''x, kroiff it j gitwt frvn oi n. IJffenliCic C H. Bryan & Co. Photographers, ctroulafraai of any MtewtUle pooer to 0 lArvt world. epteadkkY HtaCiited. A wMMiKt U. Woa V : T 43 . o tnaa Shrt-.l- e PJOaiS-UxmC. Addmw, HUNa M oiL Broadway. Otty. lurk 361 iew Pcousiruaa, y?) Scaly eruptions on the bead, chapped hands and lips, cuts, brniBes, scalds, burns are quickly cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the article moat need for piles, and it always cures them. For sale by A. Lunt & Sens it wasnt; lie invited it, and then tried to defend himself on the score of being explicit. I told him he oupdit to give his readers credit for at least half a grain of penetration. What did he say to that? He covered his retreat with a compliment about all readers not being so discriminating as as some others. Mrs. Ludlow smiled: I believe he is quite popular. Oh, I dont doubt that in the least. Im only speaking for myself. I like a story -with a good strong motive and plentj- of life in it; I can go to church when I want to hear sermons. , you are actually shrewish this morning. One would think, to hear you talk, that N. Kingbrand had mortally offended you. He has, in a way; he has spoiled all my pretty fancies about authors. I thought they were a superior race, and here the very first one I meet is simd ply a gentleman, who reminds you of all the corrrect qualities of his characters. I think its too bad. It. certainly is too bad w hen you can find nothing worse than that to say against him, replied Mrs. Ludlow. I was in hopes you would like him. I do like him, but I'd adore him if he wasnt quite so correct, rejoined Just think Hester, mischievously. how delightful it would be if he would only do something dreadfully wicked or absurd just the very thing one of his handsome heroes wouldnt do. Youre quite too incorrigible, Hester. Im not going to say anot her word. Here comes Mr. Kingbrand with Tom, now, and 1 shall let him fight his own battles. At the dinner-tabl- e the conversation turned upon Ringbrands stroll on the mountain. Where did you go, Mr. Kingbrand ? asked Hester. Im hardly familiar enough with lo well-turne- Hei-.tcr- gig-lamp- s. salt-rhoo- l. tive! No, BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE. pubuo b f a Lud- g story-writin- breath. well-bre- j d think Mr. Ringbrands I stories are perfectly delightful. I only meant that he wouldnt care to use sueli rough materials. Kingbrand glanced up gratefully and saw Mrs. Ludlow trying to look reproachfully at Hester; hen the unconventionality of it nil appealed to him like, the turning of a new leaf in the book of experience, and he laughed Do you know its quite pleasantly. charming to hear ones self discussed In all my in open meeting? he said. life Ive never heard so much frank criticism as Miss Latimer and Tom have given me in the last few weeks. Its decidedly refreshing, after half a lifetime of meaningless praise on one hand, set off by an equal amount of spiteful abuse on the oilier. I'll give fair warning now, though, that I mean to turn the tables some fine day, and youll hear me telling Ludlow how to and run an And Miss Latimer how to hold her tongue, interrupted Hester, maliciously. Indeed, I wasnt going to say any such ungallant thing, protested 1 ut 11 Hot and ColdHatbs. Proprietors. match-makin- Ive been tellingllugh the history of the feud. said Ludlow; he threatens to write it up. Why, Ludlow! you know I never hinted at such a thing. Miss Hester, I luqie you wont believe anything that he says. I'm not at all afraid of your putting the feud into a storvq replied Hester, with an air of conviction. Kingbrand could not let well enough alont, and he asked: Why? Because the characters are all too dreadfully impulsive and natural. Yo'i couldn't possibly tone them down into correctness, if you were to try ever so hard. Ludlow laughed uproariously: You don't know how much good that does me, Hester. Ive been telling Hugh all along that he didn't know the first principles of Im sure I dont know why you should say that, responded the girl, changing front with an easy facility that made Mrs. Ludlow catch her Ring-brand- Blacksmith, Main Street VISIT. lines of Mrs. campaign had been drawn with sueli slight difficulty that the. small conspirator began to think that there would lie no occasion for a Ringbrand's hospitable welcome by the colonel, and the easy facility with which he ingratiated himself at The Laurels, lelt little to lie desired; and his infatuation was so very evident that it needed nothing in the way of encouragement. Since Ins side of the ease was beyond the need of prompting, Mrs. Ludlow directed her efforts toward trying to ascertain hs standing v !h Hester a praiseworthy hich the young girl apendeavor ' peared tot; oaperversedelight in frustrating. A. one time she would praise him with si r'i outspoken frankness that its very reserve was a most encouraging sy: itom; at another she would critici: e him in a manner that was equally disheartening. She had ridden down to spend the day with Mrs. s Ludlow on the morning follow ing down the introspective journey mountain; and on that occasion she would allow no word of commendation to pass unchallenged. Oh. I don't deny that hes a pleasant companion, she said, in answer to one of Mrs. Ludlows warm eulogiums. lie could be that and much more w ith-obeing a genius. But don't you think his literary work is good? asked her hostess, with a shade of deprecation in her voice. I dont like it much; hes too abstruse and analytical. I never did like an author who insists upon taking his characters to pieces as if they were watches to he repaired. tVhat an idea! Im sure Hugh never thought of doing such a thing. lie may not think of it, but he does it just the same. Take that last story in the Miscellany; he covers two whole pages trying to tell why Mary doesnt Jove Horace, when its perfectly clear that she does love him; and he does it just at the time when youre positively (lying to find out what has become of the hero. Its enough to make one skip everything but his conversation. What a merciless critic you are, Hester! I'm not a critic at all, but I know what pleases me in a story; and thats one of the things that doesnt. She to the piano and ran through a brilliant fantasia while Mrs. Ludlow tried in vain to think of something else to urge in behalf of the author. Then theres another thing I dont like about his stories, resumed Hester, whirling around on the That's the way he deliberately takes off the top of a characters head so that you can see vvliat the person is thinking about. It's perfectly ridiculous; and I told him sotheotlicrevening. Why, Hester, that was almost vindic- w A. B. Palmer, PROVO, V. A VENTURESOME This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten eents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate tlie great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York Oity. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Elys Cream Balm to me. I It is a posican emphasize his statement, tive cure for catarrh if used as directed.- Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres, Church, Helena, Mont. Elys Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. you w&sitjk jrirtor. j ise Dfled wsu t II. HAWKINS - REDDEN, Proprietor. w Nephi City, the cove? I did. King-bram- l, lu oan thlrrlc f souib simple Probate work a Specialty. Room Cured Sugar 3?orli, Bacon, Butter and Cheoso always on liand. Attorneys North of Wool Growers Bldg Utah Attorney-at-La- 33olOgna, Sausages, ZXams, & invite the citizens of Nephi to giv e u3 a call. We F. W. CHAPPELL, o o o THURMAN Mutton, Tork, Bacon, Batter, Pork Sausage, and Chease. J. A. calities around here to know, but I think I went as far as McNabb's Cove. "Then you saw the home of our Did hereditary nemie cV,e said. you notice a log house iu the bottom of 2. I'm a little like tlie ruan who wanted a drink of whisky in order to ascertain what effect it would have on him. I've tried moral suasion on my weakness until Im convinced theres no virtue in that kind of treatment, and it has occurred to me that a heroic dose of carnage may be w hat is needed. It may he, but I shouldnt go around hunting for the occasion if I were you, replied Ludlow, holding the gate open. Perhaps Ill have to, said as they entered the house. Possibly the occasion will hunt me. A C. BRYAN respect. e e have always on hand Y Nephi Give you the best of meat at the cheapest prices, and we tieat all with courtesy and e Continued flora Page ARRET. trisg . Attorney Csnss l'Ja I). O i Re- ! Beef, bouJo-stoppe- ," r; I "We First-Clas- s iron-furnac- e, King-bran- d. You might as well say it as to think I know it, rejoined Hester, meekly. I shall catch myself looking for an impertinent young woman iu all your fu-In- re I ' stories. After that the talk drifted hack to the feud, and Hester related the inei-d- ( nt of the evening befoie. I suppose it must have been one of the Bynums, she concluded: though I cant imagine vvliat his object could have been. Perhaps it was Uncle Ephraim after a chicken, suggested Airs. Lud-- i low. Uncle Eph wouldnt come around the front of the house when there were four of us sitting on the veramla, replied Hester, May I ask to be introduced to Uncle Ephraim? inquired Kingbrand. Youve met him, said Ludlow; Yes, sah, please, sail, t'ankyo, sail. Oh! the old fellow who carried my valise up from the train. Why, Ive seen a good deal of him, and lie seems to be quite above chicken-stealinI believe Id trust him with my pocket-book. You could do that safely enough; hed bring it back; but that isnt saying he wouldnt borrow a fat chicken if Providence threw one in h!s way. Uncle Eph is as honest as the day is long, but he'll bear watching after dark, reHowever, I agree with plied Ludlow. Hester; the intruder wasnt a vagrant or a chicken thief. No, said Hester; I suppose it was one of the Bynum hoys; aud I wanted to ask you, .Mr. Ludlow, if there liacH been any new developments lately; I cant get anything out of father or j Henry. ' Nothing that I know of, except well, yes; weve decided to begin work again on the McNabb vein, but I dont see how that could account for your visitor; that's distinctly a company affair, now. You may be sure they wont consider it so. Im afraid it will mean a return of the old days of cut clotheslines, and broken fences, and border warfare generally. Kingbrand looked shocked, and LudWe wont have low replied, gravely: that, at any cost. I wish there were some way of getting evidence against them. Can it he possible that there have been no witnesses to any of their depre-- I dations? a. cd Kingbrand. there are a few, only Oh, I so; they wont testify, and I don't know that I blame them much; I'd go on the witness stand myself, if I were morally sure of a conviction, but otherwise it would be risky enough. It takes a heroic love of justice for its own sake to make a man willing to incur the enmity of such people as th Bynunis. What would be necessary to convict them? The testimony of one or more reliable or a chain of circumstantial evidence that could not be easily broken. Ludlows bantering suggestion that d he should turn detective came to with a sober meaning in the light- of the threatened danger to the ! ,.0-s- Ring-bran- |