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Show fl TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -r OT. ' 1 Months'- L - - Month. H '.Km ' sou . Per t Iwi s a SO D ao o a I, ''J 3 W laielli. 14 lines, 12 $3 $5 $ $15 $ M llswW C is. ( 7 10 18 3 1 7 0 11 21 6 10 13 18 80 19 25 45 20 30 34 45 75 .. tele. J ? 1h- - Column, 9 B.r- t- u m P" 26 30 o. 28. t 3540 $ 6070 60 65 90 135 40 60 100 135 2O0 munth' to be paid for in advance. advertising .... w ..t w tills,il " tj.n Iihu vnt tviua " A gijuare couewi. liu. at to rsallowad pleasure, change TnarlV advertise charge or twenty-nv- e ith only the additional will le but for coniiositiou, they a nu wire over con- r8d J5XTB.A for occupying space Stock, t'?U. porti, nuU retained on guotial Notices or Advartiaomeutg outside of the paper, will be charged the ifurrm. ', we is ei. style ' mull orucvrg 1 till &.KM tmtinned until ordered out, is every invtance, and Mlnred for accordingly. and half yearly advertia-i- i The privilege of yearly rextrioted t0 ,n'r direct line of business, and or other advertute-b,- h ill Leual Auction, Heal Jimtate, foreign to their regular trade, will be charg- t direct f th- worti- twenty-ceu- t. additional on the above rate. Advertiscnients not marked on the copy with tha ..mir of insertions, will be published at our op- - prv. - Advertisements from the States will be malar authoriicd Advertising Agents. ill communications devoid of interest to the MMic or intended to promote private interests, be' charged as advertisements, and payment jl ttattired in advance, ir personal in character, we advertisa-aen- t reserve the right to reject any article, or of this class. aliih-- Jrot Cornell in and tin col. w thii Keljto We to FRANKLIN ostium, Led to. IliC.NB I'nitcd Slates Officers for Kali. J. Wilson Shaffer, Stcrelary S. A. Mann. Marhal Milton Orr. C. II. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney J. E. Taurtellotte. Supt. Indian Affair C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GeuerReceiver of Public Monies J. B. Over-ta- other rtj and Governor if moHt NEWS- - readine, ia THIS iUtvdiof report, wiittes icao aid fcatin t farmer al Tgart. KEKU evening, paper ii i J itojmblie. Olllcers: Territorial William to age ii Bui iriut the erin tin uund . llooper. Attornty-Uener- 1). t...: r m .1 Common of Superintendent Schools Weber County OSlieers: F. - Probate and County Richards. Select Men Lester J. is uarh If ef on Judge D. Herrick, Henry Richard Balluntyne. and Recorder F. 8. Richards. Aurelius Miner. l'rmeeuting Attorney Xotary Public William Critchlow. Sheriff Gilbert Belknap. Deputy Sheriff William Brown. Alienor and Colltctor Sanford Bing-it- vnpus Holmes, Clerk af Uia re- - nnd TllK anor-b- aa Ion; IUBUNI Treasurer Israel Canfield. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveyor and Superintendent -- Wm. W. Barton. or lathe at ussy editioui y a s art clieap!. ;r vacaa : of Schools City Government: Jan. my. Let and urge i cannot by we ahull 18, 1861. Incorporated by Act of election biennially on the Mcond Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly,- - on Tuesday at City Hall, Mam Street, IWhings, Loren Farr. F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; a Li. J. uerricK, Joseph Parry, 3d CcttwcJor James Mc Gaw. Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Municipal as Iowa par witla as offcr- 0 coat us lved the ; newape- - JiE. MTltU Recorder J2.W 3 .50 each names of Thos. G. OdelL A.. Miner. Attorney Marshal W. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of G. Taylor. ' Justus of the Peace 8. Eggleston. Cmtable C. F. Middleton. aml ess, tVJi to nnniM rach (and ldress, 1 to names each land and roe, print including can, i, and r5r wtiHi VKEKW l!XB also-u- r of thaiftwairht, it dullara. txnceanal r cheap a NK. Willard City, 1 Isaao Gflieral Delivery from 8 a.m. to 7.30 J Sundays, from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. J)silv MailflrT.iiai! until further nntinA. ''Salt Lake City at 6 p.m. 9 a.m. ' the East '"the West. -- - 6 p.m. Salt Lake City the East , - - West SPUi-wu-PTr- t ouyy $3.. wow U.rateiW t T v - 10.30 a.m. 6.80 p.m. - 10.80 a.m. r itt a " - for North Ogden oti Monday at For Plain City, on Thurs-l- J t 6.30 p.m. For Iluntsvillo, on Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. lUhlllie- - P-- pulilUh $10 Too in a pr Wave Ogden (W. to. IS. no- - Salt Lake City at 10.5 a.m. and 'i Wfor extra trains see timeTahld.l . "rae East, at m ai d ;j.Horaf -- Cloth, . - u i 10.6 a.m. j For the p.m. .V VHJ, W.aaeV """lV .Ut p.m. From tho East, 6.25 p.m. the West, 10 a.m. -- STlri Edition. daily, until further , fX. - Tl WAR- i.' WAB-- . or bonk . s Poul- -. neither ct utalway arfon f t present he rwtal irotortio e obliged doao. " aeld f very Sunday, in the Tabernacle, , a.m.; and in the School Houses " various Wards at 6.30 p.m. Salt L- m TTtw ;Tfybody desirous of learning facts -.mug ugaen, Salt Lake and Utah, -fc'vat, BiauHiieai. DiRTorirrm una 'igiou., with a reliable sketch of Mor- -m, and have a thousand and one that are being daily t.lr.7 c?nerning Utah, send for a copy salt Lake Directory. Mailed " -- c"coa Ud . 0ce for a dollar iZ e "wed Box Elder Co., 2, 1870. April Willard City is abcut fifteen miles It was first settled, I Ogden. am told, about the year 18ol. At the present time it contains about 150 faml lies, which, especially since tha intrO' duction of the Cullom bill, have been rapidly increasing, and it is confidently expected that belore that precious in strument is in full force, a large im migration will swell their numbers in mennely. To meet the necessities of this ex pected increase, the farmers of this place have been tor some time pasi busily engaged plowing and putting in small gram, early potatoes ana garaen "gass" generally, and they intend to "keen on keeiiiuir on" nuttine in until their crops of every kind are all in, with the expectation of reaping on abun dant harvest. At their last session, the legislature of Utah granted a city charter for lllard. and the citizens are expecting soon to oreanixe under that charter, and to run a respectable city government. They have t he material all ready and on hand. They are beautifying their place by setting out shade trees, and mailing other improvements. Several new buildings are in course of erection; their town, however, but for this ohange would probably have remained in ttatu north of Ogden Post Moore. ARRIVl ft Dear Jukction: Office: "itmaster Jrom from BCNI.. aber,.S nhaia. til- xoo, Brigiiam City, Box Elder Co., March 31, 1870. Dbar Junction: I left Ogden on Tuesday p. m., and traveled as far as North Ogden. The roads were drying up very fast, and, barring a few mud holes, traveling was comparatively good, although a few new bridges and a little turnpiking between your City and N. 0. would much improve the road, facilitate locomotion and be highly appreciated by the traveling community. I noticed as-passed along that the farmers were busy plowing, fencing, &c, and that every available Bpot of land on either side of the road is being brought under cultivation. The tjees are beginning to put forth their buds, the earth sends forth a pleasant verdure, the birds begin to carrol their matin and vesper hymns, and all nature seems to rejoice once more in the return of pleasant Spring. North Ogden is situated in the northeastern corner of Weber Co., and is about seven miles from your thriving City. It was first settled in the spring 1850, at which time it was a very wild, rugged and uneven section of the country. But by the hand of industry it has been rendered comparatively smooth, brought into subjection and now yields an abundance for the subsistance of all its citizens. Their crops of small grain are nearly all put in, but the agriculturalist rests not; he is still busy, repairing fences, trimming up his orchard, and making other needed improvements. The present population of N. 0. is about 1,000; they have excellent school and meeting houses, a and another store. There is also here a good Tannery, with a boot and rihoe shop attached; the proprietor is Sidney Stephens, Esq., who tans a good article of leather, from which he also manufactures equally good understandings for the people, and father Abraham makes the breeches! II. Holmes, Esq., is Postmaster, and B. Ca;.ier, Esq., is Justice of the Peace. The Junction arrives regularly by the mail, is much appreciated, and its contents are eagerly devoured by your patrons. Leaving North Ogden, and ascending the high bluff, a very extended and uiagniticent view is presented to tho eye of the pedestrian mountain scenery, lakes and rivers, farms and fields, the Junction City, and every settlement in Weber County. Still higher, and near the foot of the mountain I found what appeared to be the las', dwelling of man, but remote us that habitation is from some kinds of civilization, on entering it the first paper that I saw was the "Ogden Junction. Here is "Pole Patch" and here are Mr. James Rice and his interesting family, peacefully domiciled on his own quarter section, a great portion of which he Las under cultivation. He has built a fine fish pond, which h intends to well stock with the finny tribes this season. Here your jolly faced foreman lost a rich piscatorial feast through neglecting to visit Mr. Hi estate last summer. An invitation is extended to your noble staff to visit "Pole Patch", next summer and to enjoy a feast of fish, fowl, flesh and fruit The prospector have been up here among the rocks tapping tha quartz and delving into the mountains in search of the "precious metals," but at present with little or no success. After partaking of the hospitality of my kind host 1 bid him adieu, and cume to Willard City of which place I will speak in my next letter. 11. fraternally, yourg PolicP. Vibime 9 20 ' l liobert L. Campbell. llisrribtr MY, T. McAllister. William Clayton. Auditor I II. Aerubbabel Snow. al Marthal3. NK lacfa Congrem DeUgat edition, y of plete it akii; cbeapte tliat resouw ' 0, F. Strickland and Anocialt Ju itices Hawley. l its n. George R. Rtgutrar of Land Office Maxwell. John V. U. S. Attetor U. S. Collector 0. J. Holliater. Chief attic e C. C. Wilsen. I'orkinee. read D. RICHARDS, Editor a nil l'ublisher. OCDEN DIRECTORY. iSDWllfl X ta- inted without the cash ( at our advertised rates,) one of our icwnipanying the order, uulese from "owUud; M.I)i:, Correspondence. 80 loo "svsusient lub c( M I I V H ! M V Tw workers in, one 0el4 , on from dny to day. Both had tha same hard lalior, Both had the tnnm snail puffi , . vlth tin aajua Iduvsky 8wvor The same greon graas Mow, Ona soul was full of lcn, The othor full f f , '. V quo. Their prospect for fruit this year, ex- The cept for apricots, is very good. latter were mostly killed by the last spell of severe weather. They have one large store where the commercial transactions for this community are carried on. They have also a female relief society; both of these institutions are in full operation, and have, for some time pust, I am told, been doing a good business. UTAH, WKDNKtSDAY, APlfilL They have also a scricultural society, like a charm, and is, so far, very proswho lust spring inclosed about two acres perous-. The works are under the Suof land, and set out some 10,000 mul- perintendence of Vr. Abraham Hillara, berry cuttings, nearly all of which died, ard this is said to be the best Tannery and the citizens are said, in consequence, in Utah. In addition to the above there to have escaped an attack of the is a boot and shoe shop "worms," but though unsuccessful in here which I am told works admirably. their first attempt, they do not intend to The Female Relief Society is doing well. give it up so," but will try again. Ihey The Dramatic Association, in this city arc grit- aro taking a rest. The people here are Messrs. 0. & II. Call, have a good blest with good Day, and SabSath Schools grist mill, which is doinit well. Willard also; all of which are progressing finehas likewise a Dramatic Association and ly. Thtir excellent choir is still under a circulating library. Their day school the leadership of Mr. Robjt. Fishburn, has closed its winter session, but will which Is a sufficient guarantee for its commence its Spring term, on Monday success. The Martial and Brass bands, next. And last, though not least, the are under the direction of our old friend C. P. R. R. Co. located a side switch at Major R. D. Sprague, chief of music, this place, on Thursday last, at the and Capt. James Jenson. The brass point which Bishop Cordon, recommen- band have, during the past winter, purded some seven or eight weeks since. chased at considerable outlay, a set of The work will be commenced in a short entirely new instruments. time. The grading will not be thrown The C. P. R. R. Company have located up from earth on the spot, but will be a place for a switch, about SIX) ft. long, built of gravel hauled from a point alittlc at this city, which will be in full workover a mile above here. This last is an ing order in about three weeks. This item which will be duly appreciated by item is duly appreciated here, both as an the people of Willard, and will doubtless incentive and an auxiliary to building aid them much in building up their new up their still thriving place. horn city. Under the influence of its guiding star, I am informed by the P. M., here that its ever acliveand enterprising president, the postal irregularities, although not Brigham will soon outgrow her present quite so bad as they were still continue. proportions. A short time since, a registered letter The postmaster here tells some amusfor Chicago, and another for Echo City, ing stories of letters which come into his were both sent to the P. 0. at this place. office. lie sars the superscriptions of Sometimes the mail matter for a whole some of them are entirely undecipherfamily in the Southern pavt of Ulah, is able; others with the name of some insent to Willard; and the inu.il for Cache dividual, but neither the name of town, Co., comes here "tagged," county, state, or country; some addressed while that for Willard, sometimes goes "Brigham," and no other name upon it; to Cache, and tho subscribers fur the some with a t, somo a two-ceJunction", have to wait until it re- and some with a revenue stamp on them. turned, before they could read it. Now all of this class of letters have to I am also told that sometimes nearly be sent to the Dead Letter Office; and all ; W Biuquam City Box Elder Co., April 4th, 1870. Dear Junction. Since I have been here I have been the guest of Hon. L. Snow, with whose kind heart and benevolent disposition you are well acquainted. DRIGHAH CITT is the queen city of the north peacable, quiet, orderly and well regulated. It is beautifully located and commands splendid views of lake and mountain scenery. The streets cross each other at right angles, and down each street runs a stream of clear water from the mountains. Brigham is literally a city of orchards, comprising fruit trees of very great variety, which are in a nourishing condition and the scent of whose blossoms will soon perfume the air of spring, as their rich fragrance is borne afar on the morning and evening breeze, ine population ot isngham, is at the present time, about 2, (MX), and like many other places around bore, their numbers are rapidly increasing. The houses of the citizens are neatly and comfortably built and altogether present a very respectable appearance, the most prominent of which is the mansion of Prest. Snow, containing in the neighborhood of forty rooms. Brigham has an excellent court house at which all the city and county bnsiness Is trans acted, this being the county seat of Box Elder County. They have but one store , but that is a large institute, it is in a nourishing condition doing a thriving business, and supplies the inhabitants of this city, and several regions around about with alt their mer woolen factochandise. A ry is about to be erected here to run 360 spindles, the building will be 45 by 84 feet, and two stories high, the first story will be built of rock and the of adobies. They have the reck all hauled and on the ground; the lumber is all got out, some of the frames for the windows and doors are made, and the building will be commenced shortly Those who wort on ine building can receive one half of their pay in store orders, and the balance can remain as so much stock in the concern. There is an excellent tannery here, the building is 81 by 26 feet, two stories high, the first story of rock and the seccond ot adobies. The tannery has 2 limes, 2 pools, 2 bates, 16 tan vats, 2 leeches, 1 heater, and 1 reservoir 8 by 9 feet. The pump ana ine baric mm, are The currying worked by water-powe- r. reel, everything connect room is ed with this institution, is under cover, eicept the furnace, and that will are They have from 500, long be enclosed. to COO hides in the vats, some of which will soon be taken out, and finished with all the conveniences necessary. Everything about this establishment works - sec-co- lenpt-- d 4t - lt. .; practiced, begin cautiously; make only partial ablution the first day, and gradually increase its extent ; do- not omit the friction. Your bath will soon become more essential to you than your I ivakfast. It prevents easily taking coh'i keeps the feet warm andcirculation even and promotes a clear skin and good cnt , ,j , One her a flnwar-fla- d Heiide a merry mill, ., Wife and children Boar the spot ' Made It sweater, fhirerstlll; ' ' One a wretched koval harl,' . : Full of discord, dirt ami din,. ; N. wonder he aeomed nwd, Wire ami children starved within. - looks. The privaoy of a bath-roocan be secured anywhere by onc'oting a small IHI11 thi-worked in thr same Bala, . space around the washstaud with a light from slay today. en ToiM screen made like a clothes. frame, and Moth Imd the same hard lal'Or, " covered with paper or chintz. It can be llotb had the suns email pay; set away when not in sse. Bat tlsry worked not with All people need water The reason set me Ull- -n t of he In one best especially. hoi the one drank at tha stilt, I ever saw, a small bathroom opens ' Aad tlia ather at tha walkclose to the back door. Here the hot and dusty laborers can enter when they couie in from the field, and go thence to the MlHcellaneons. refreshed ond tidy. It is dining-rooi, abundantly supplied with coarse towels, A tlrern in the buet is worth tw ia toilet and sand soap, and a spotless clean marble basin, with a drain in the bot- the hand. tom, like those in the chy, bathing- Success in life is verv apt to make u rooms, but the water comes from a cis the time when we wasn't much. forget tern pump just on one side of it. It is just s with a frog on a jump; he farmers wives, ventilate your bed can't remember wlen he was a tad- ' ' rooms, ' but other folks can, liaveyour cuambcr windows altered a little, so as to let down from the polo The following sentinrcrvt is , attributed top. Impure air from the lungs is warmer than the rest, and will rise to the to Napoleon Bonaparte; "A handsome' ceiling, near which admitted air ventil- woman pleases me eye, nm guoM woates far belter, and does not blow about man please the heart Tha one is a I . the feet Eschew the little bed recesses tau.it lh nttmr a treasure." and kitchens. often built in sitting-room- s lorn yosi saysi a."AUTuriH-n lou might as well sleep in a drum. Al , The .rew ri i t it . so, when you build your "new house ' in?: ia inn unu.ii trial raiiwnv tw nucewt, t.nt It.aua i. IB Bill an Jiurecnrcv l,vj r..u. make all your bedrooms larger, A room It tKnt may be large enough to dress in and lie few are the merchant princes of down in, which is too small to breathe Two farmers in Kansas recently bal in the night long. . 1tia..nit .limit uevon rMinntla of hotter. Never count the time gained which ia took with .abstracted from sleep. Ample and re When the jury retired they tliC butter, procurea some crnca- llicm hours for of are rest or the of necessary gular ignorance negligence through . ... il,,.ln ti,.,fltA .,,,1 ,ritrujwl a. those who send them. People cannot be persons, and "an hour of vapiIiM ft no nttiisn nf aiM.inn." too careful in addressing their mail sleep before midnight is worth two after matter. More anon. lours as ever. it." born in Ken- A negro boy has bet Children need more food in proportion II. rack Lund, on ten with lingers to their size than adults do, for they tucky in ami vrv man who has a ra only to supply the waste of the that neighborhood intends to pack up lion among the havo notbut to furnish besides material his chickens ami system, emigrate just as soon Carpenters. fur growth. Plain, hearty food, and all as ever that freed-ma- n arrive at i years they want of it, is right for healthy of discretion. , (From the N. V. Star.) children. Many mothers of the present - AAA . . .1 J- . The Carpenter's Associa day implant disease and a craving for 11 costs mo I rpe ;?i.inni uny w run in weakentheir children in stimulants remonths' and two of has been which the in Ecumenical, process tion, their constitutions by insuthcieut or hn therefore run BD a bill of. organization in this city for several ing food. There would not be so $300,000. The latest joke referred to improper ' months past, has at last been fully many "cross" babies if there were not this matter, his Holiness remarked that intightly-dresse- d to him make in organized and placed on a working so many "the Bishops trying ruuurtiA urorn isei mammr miu iu.ii.d . basis. As previously announced iu Th ones. Unless you like the heart diseases and Star, this Association has ren'ed a comwear no tight elothing. eonsumption, modious shop at No. 36, Laurens street, The measures for C. L. PAHLIR, your dresses should be WAHRrN nrssKT. and is now prepared to execute jobs, no taken over fully inflated lungs, and you " Helena, Montana. Halt Lake City. matter how large or small, and to give should never wear corsets which do not measure as many inches around as you 111SSEY, D.11ILER & CO;, the requisite security for their proper do. execution. A Var reporter, who visited The sick room should be quiet, cleanthe workshop yesterday, found quite a BANKERS ly, and well aired. Label all medicines. men of at force several of work, large Poisons should be placed above the reach MAIN whom he recognized as leading members of children. A good nurse has a steady ' of the Carpenters and Joiners Inion, mnw Tin .vp. a i i .bsnn A.ivoAl.1 vii i. ' hand, clear head and kind heart ; she is Mr. the Roscman, Super- not talkative or nervous. Avoid among others, CVan aud Cnrrwey. - lrw fiold In Diwt, Pmlers arguintendent of the Association, who has ments with tha sick. Do not teaso them Exchange ou Han Franclsi o. Montana, lnver, , long been recognized as one of the most with business ; do not sit or lean on the St. Louis, riew i ork, ami all parts or Karope. enthusiastic advocates of the principles bed. Collection promptly attended to. tf If friends call on the patient, their m this city. of should be very short. The practice stay The constitution governing the organ- of visiting tho sick on the Sabbath is a ization provides that the shares shall be poor one ; that day often thus very no one member be placed at $10 each, the most trying and fatiguing of ing allowed to take a greater number of all of them. As a general rule do not go shares than another, lbe total number into the sick room unless you go to help of shareholders at present is ten, all and not to talk. Do not deceive the sick; WHOLESALE DEALER thorough workmen, and embracing re deceit breeds suspicion ; they will woris of branch the of every presentatives ry lest you are "keeping something from rm a m trade. The constitution further provides them." To persuade the dying that thry that the workmen employed by the will recover is treason arainst the inter organization shall be men of skill and ests of the souL 111. Am. Eeg. of Rural sobriety. If a workman, a member of Affair. SAMPLE AND SALESROOM the Association, appears at work in an intoxicated condition, he is, for the first offence, suspended from work for one Ilcdtiction of WnRCfi ll'liy Striken are FailureM. day; for the second offence one week; and on the third onence the case is The New York Star, which Is an orun brought before the Board of Directors. The constitution of the Association fur of the working people, says that it is a ther provides that no stockholder shall faot apparent to all who have watched ffturk f the rnlehrated sell his share to any person outside of the course of our markets, that the prices I have on hand LKBlarva KU.N, CllOVt. BOWWi, ... BIIAWAN, of many commodities, fullowing the down the organization. AND tJUAKPB BRANDS of Although but a short time in opera ward course of the gold premium, are tion, the Association has met with very being reduced. It is also apparent that encouraging success, and besides having this is making itself felt in the wages of Also, a LARGE STOCK of already fulfilled several contracts, in labor. Liurmg the past season there has each case in the most satisfactory man been less for the laboring classes to do CASE LIQUORS, ner, has several orders on hand to be than formerly, and large numbers of fulfilled. The men are meeting with mechanics have been and are constantly CASE WINES, considerable opposition from the old being thrown out of employment. In the like trade the doinit who in all their are building nothing contractors, present CHAMPACNE3, power to injure them, but despite this, stagnation has been experienced for at their Association ia rapidly gaining fa least seven years past, and thousands of CATAWBAS, ETC, ETC. men, whose services have hitherto been vor with the public. An Association, similar to this, has in active demand, are now vainly seekCal' and examino my Stock. been organized in Bridgeport, Conn., ing for work. This has caused a glut in and has proved a complete success. the labor market, and employers are !M!ai.n During the six months of its existence everywhere reduoing wages, intelligence the stockholders have been busily en- of which is brought to us by our exJfearlj Opposite lVhito House. "& gaged at $3.25 per day, the regular rate changes from nearly every section of the of wages of this trade in that city, and country. The laVor strikes at present, besides this the Association has recently particularly in this city, are with hardly declared a dividend, equal to a daily an exception, to prevent a decrease of composition for each man of $5. This pay, while last season they were generAssociation is now buying lumber by the ally to secure increased pay. The mecargo, and executing the largest con- chanic who, last summer, was not content with what he was receiving, but tracts. struck for a more righteous compensation, is now quite satisfied if his wages etc. Ventilation Bathing, are not reduced. There is no disguising In order to keep well and grow hardy the fact that the condition of affairs renders it morally impossible that a reducWHO DESIRE TO AMl'SR Til EMS ELVES VLL nothing excels the daily cold bath. A tion of wages can be the Cue and Balls will find a Boom, prevented in many titled up with the washbowl of pure aoft water, a cake cf of the trades, so many idie hands being uomfortulily soap, two towels, and a wash cloth are ready and anxious to step into the places II EST OF TABL11S, sufiicient apparatus when you have no of strikers, so that, as aresult.it is found AT bath-roothat of the Bathe on rising in the mornstrikes this season are many 353. ing, washing only a part at a time, and failures. rub vigorously with a tovel. An American woman, who had kept up this hab11003IS, Young folks grow most when in it fcr sixteen years, hai been confined love. It increases their sighs wonderto bed but once during the time ; then fully. Opposite Iie Vinh Central it wad by a contagions disease. Others Engine Ifonse. of the same family have practiced it with The New York Evening Post says that e similar results, and though they come of if is reduced lo one cent, CALL AND SEE ME. an enfeebled stock, are remarkably there will be wo sent where there is li.UiW healthful. When daily bathing is first oue sent nov. one-cen- all the "way mail" matter from the West, is piled into a large sack, thrown off at the Hot Springs switch, and sent to Willard, where the P. M. has had to wade through some two bushels of matter, to get that for his otlice, and then forward the balance to their destination, to run their chance of reaching the parties to whom they wore addressed. How long, I wonder are these blunders to continue? Who is responsible for Ihem? Whose business is it lo ferret out the culpably negligent officials, and whose ever duly it is, will they do it? It appears that on this subject the poo-pl- u of L'uh will be under the disagreeable necessity of "keeping a pithing in" until something like regularity is again resumed in their postal arrangements. There is no inckness here at present, but I am confidentially informed that quite a number are expecting to be sick. Since my arrival here I have been the guest of Mr. Wm. Brewerton, by whom, and his excellent wife I have been very hospitably entertained. As ever, H. r ," up with the lights tha' hirk; ' ' With the ft'lt 11 mar ull'V'- Vor his soul was cor dark One heart was bard as" flossy One heart was evar gayr Ono worked with Dauy a uronnT One whistled all the day. . u VOI I. , 1STO. f;-- Till 111 Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. BATES OF ADVERTISING. Ia The Two Workers., TTTW'rmM . Pobliebed every Wednesday and Saturday. ' ona-wil- hard-worki- farm-hous- -' ' ' y. nt hard-workin- hrn-roO- Co-Ope- nn stiii:i:t. 0(JI)E, ' E. GA RN, Vmes & Liquors. MA.IIST STREET, Oeden City, Utah. Kentucky Whiskeys; Street, Ogden, tf BILLIARDS. BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS! Gr letter-postag- tf 2sPS |