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Show I Butter from Different Cotrs, Zlt (Dgta.Jimxtiou, juhluliid vaj Vi(y d Saturday. The question whether the cream from the milk of ono cow; changes te biiftcr mnre easily than Hit liom the milk of others, was recently asked by the correspondent of tho New York Tribune's Club. In reply It waa eafd 'tliHt it was undoubtedly so; ami that the milk of some 'cows vflis ummK el to prodbee .even. .i.o. Jattot .axalf.ftiuLa- quired much churning to obtain what little buttcssitj W'trtaiaeffi Mr. S. J. Sharpless, of Philadelphia, who lanky the splendid nutter tor which thfA Continental Hotel i lamed, Las iude,n,wn experiments, and finds that no two oqw are alike in tl(0 time 'in which tbeir cream turns to butter. He has churned the cream of two good cows in tho sssio firft. mew. due would turn He took that out and continued te churn, and a second batch of butter was' tho result. ' He is satisfied that butter is"of-te-n thrown away in buttermilk, whun tho milk of different cowl i churned..; getlter, and says tho best v.sy i. tf churn each cow's milk by itself till tho characf ovist ics of lief milk are well understood. Whon he. Would i mako. ft. prite article and get best rutuj"is from his dairy bouses ho uses tho down churn,' and tolas the cream from one eow only at a tiin. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rJ.ntii -- 'i t ' -- r 8.00 ( Mit-tcr..- or Devoted to News, Literature, Agricultiirei, Sciences and the Arts. RATES OP ADVERTISING. s a ll tiLt wise., ss v s a $15 $ in 21 SO 30 40 45 BO 6 10 1 IS U 16 W 25 JO 30 JU 45 7 Column, H .. u a s $ Xo. 25. te oo 60 80 100 Trutlifitl Testimony on fairs in Utah:! Af--v through Jo. Smith, is a consistent wholo; he goes before the Church authorities to and that polygamy is one of its vital obtain' a divorce; by them the rite is ce. doctrines. lebrated, and they only cnu annul it. Q. How do those who are living in Another fact the previous witnesses seem The following evidence given by Col. the actual practice of polygamy pretend to have not fully understood: 1 refer to F. II. Head and Alexander Major, Esq., to themselves in the face of the the matter of grants of land to the before the Committee on Territories, is law justify of 1862? A. They take the po- Church dignitaries. Timber is very so interesting that wo publish it almost sition that the law is unconstitutional. scarce in that country, and difficult to entire. Anything near the truth upon They claim that the Constitution of the get at. It grows almost entirely on the freesummits of the mountains five or six Utah affairs, presented before a Con- United States guarantees religious dom; that polygamy is an essential part thousand feet above the valleys. It gressional Committee, is quite refresh- of their religious faith, and consequeutly often costs from ten to- fifty thousand that any interference with it is a diroct dollars to make a road up a canon to ing. ' reach the timber. They have usage A few weeks ago the Jckctiox re violation of the Constitution. that any person or association of perMr. Culloin: By quested Congress to hear a little on "the sons constructing such' a road shall have Q. Have you ever conversed with the other side.'' We make our best bow to the right to control it and collect toll t,6 course to wkat as Mormons reimburso thetu for their exthe Committee and hope they will con- prominent they would pursue in case there should partially tinue in well doing. The Junction's ad- be an attempt made to enforce the au- penses in making tho road. Brigham Young has nmdo nucha road throuch li6 vice will always be on the side of juslice thority of the Government whether and up City Creek, camm at an would submit or niako a forcible property lo5 7a 100 P1, lu""th- - joiiix1 Car'1' advertising to be paid for in advance. Dues of typo of Uii A square consist" of to " Tearly advertfinrninowed to cUaupent pleasure, e -- Hlfimfy tho artilirtmiar eh.irje uf fwenty-flvwill be B qiiart! for couiHMitimi, but they cou- rSod KXTUA for occupying space over Tminieut Siitio'orAdrt!irtenfi ""iwcSt retained on twenty-fiv- e flie paper, will' be cent, additional on the above ralurf. tx-the with the on marked not copy AJvertiseiucntB n uoilwrof inrtioiuVWill be published at our l!t jntsHlT"f until ordered out, and cuiiigxd at transient "EKTlSEMKNT3iortcd till forbid, wlH be toulinued until ordereliuqr,v vry. inatamo, and 1 chiU'M'd for accordingly half and yearly advertts-j- , Tlis privilege of year? and restricted to their direct line of business, be "id Auction, Heal Kstute, or other adyertine-wufofcifto their regiiur trade, vrill be cliarg-Ufo- II f't siitJ.. fl'Atlvtrfl ii fto"i1U r ' V and sound policy, and such as statesmen they resistance ? A. Some of the people say they would fight soon than give up polygamy; I do not know as I have heard any of the bishops or Probate Judges express themselves on that point. I have heard Brigham Young say he would never obey the law unless it was decided to be constitutional ,by the Supreme Court of the United States. Did ho say he would obey the law if Washington, Feb. 28, 1870. Franklin Head sworn and examined. the Supreme Court should decide it to A. He always exbe constitutional? By the Chairman. Question. State your residence and pressed his confidence that if bruught before the higher courts it would be deoccupation. Answer. I reside in Wisconsin. I was appointed Su- clared unconstitutional. perintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah i?y Mr. Buckley: live years ago, and since then have spent Q. Is there not a party among the the most of my time in that Territory. Mormons who do not believe in polygQ. When were you last in Utah? amy? A. Yes, sir; there is one consiA. I left there about a month ago. derable sect, the Josephites, who claim to committee the whatever that Q. State Joseph Smith never received any you may know in regard to matters in revelation commanding polygamy. Two Utah, in your own way? A. During of Joe Smith's sons came to Salt Lake the time I have been in Utah I have last summer and went to preaching and traveled about the country a good deal, made some converts; claimed that they and am probably as widely acquainted father never believed in nor practheir Terwas who the as any Gentile ever in ticed polygamy. There was an argu ritory. I have looked over the testimony ment on that point while I was in Salt given by previous witnesses before this Lake City. Another Smith I forget his committee, and I think there are several first name he is a son of Joe Smith's points in which they have fallen into brother, and one of the twelve Mormon error, perhaps not intentionally. In the discussed this question with first place, in regard to the statements Apostles the young Smiths, and, to clinch the relative to the Probate Courts, I think read the affidavits of twelve the witnesses are, all of them, entirely question, women now living in Salt Lake City who in error upon that point. The Trobate awore were Joe bmith a wives. that Court is entirely a distinct thing from This ratherthey worsted the Smith boys. what is 'ordinarily spoken of as the They did not raise any issue with Brig- Bisjiop's Court. The Probate Courts ham except on that one point of polyg' have jurisdiction of almost everything. What is usually known as the Bishop's amy. By Mr. Pomeroy. Court in no way conflicts with them. Mormon-isQ. Does Brigham Young and his party One of the leading teachings of is, that brethren should nofgo to claim the right to exercise control matters. A. Yes, sir. The law with brethren; and that they ought to settle their disputes without resort to inauguration of what is known as the movement had much to do litigation; so when any matter of diswith rise to this schism. Brigto comes instead of giving up, going agreement law, they go before the bisbop of the ham and the Church leaders devised ward. There are twenty bisliops iu the plan of having a single store, and Salt Lake City one to each ward; and compelling all the people to trade there. one or two in each town throughout the But this movement was very unpopular, Territory. As I was saying, one of the and aroused a powerful opposition.. Q. Have any Gentile business men left parties will go before the bishop and make, complaint; upon this the bishop the Territory recently? Ac Yes, some will send for the other party to come Jew houses have left. (They call the before him; both parties then appear Jews ''Gentiles" in that country.) Q. with their respective witnesses; the Nobody else? A. I do not recollect of bishop hears what they have to say, and any; but there may have been. ' Busigives his decision without respect to law ness has been exeedingly dull in Salt or precedent a sort of wild equity that Lake City of late; a good many of the is generally not far from just. In ninety-ninMormon merchants have gone to Ogden, cases out of a hundred the parties and other points of the line of the railare satisfied. At the same time, there road. Speaking of this is no binding legal force in the decision movement there is one point more dwelt of the bishop; it Is moro of the nature upon by Brigham Young than any other, After that, or before, which has not been adverted tit, as I see, of an arbitration. either party can go before a justice of by any of the other witnesses. He urges it the peace, or other civil court, and seek upon the Mormons upon the ground that his remedy at the hands of the law. Or, it is for their interest to keep money in on the other hand, he can appeal to the the Territory. It has been customary board of bishops; but this is not a legal for outsiders to go there, start a store, tribunal, nor do they pretend to so re- do a heavy business for a while, make gard it. It is simply their way of set- money, and leave, taking it with them, tling their little neighborhood disputes, by that means keeping the Territory witlumt resort to litigation. .Almost all impoverished. I heard Brigham Young the cases which in our country would be make use of this illustration in some of brought beforo a justice of the peace, in his sermons, and it is the great point Utah come beforo the bishops. But made by the Mormon leaders. He paid: cases that ariso between two Gentiles, 'Here are two merchants living side by or between a Gentile and a Mormon, side, one a Mormon and the other a come before the Probate Court. The Gentile. Each does a largo business, Probate judges arc not generally bishops; and each accumulates a hundred thouthey are, however, generally Mormons; sand dollars. The Mormon merchant not always, for Judge Carter, at Fort expends his capital in building up houBridger, was a Gentile,' and was elected ses, thus furnishing homes for new many times. Captain Hooper this morn- comers, giving employment to the poor of working men and adding to the prospering handed me a paper showing-tha- t ' The Gentile takes twenty Probate judjes in the Territory ity of the Territory. only three, were bishops; I presume they the money which he has accumulated and carries it out of the Territory, and were all Mormons. What is the population of Utah ? it goes to build up Chicago, or some Q. A. I should say something over a eastern city, and thus strengthens the hundred thousand. The Mormons claim hands of their enemies." . considerably more,, but I think that is By Mr. Cullom. not far from the correct figure. Q. I see it stated the Mormon emis. Q. What proportion of these are saries are being sent further south to of law the of violation actual living in look up a new location. A. No, sir. A. I 18C2, prohibiting polygamy? They are, however, extending their setto should say that front tlements southward. Their hobby is to than more have inalos adult of the become a community, one wife. and as an important step toward this By Mr. Buckley: they want to raise cotton and make their own:cloth, so they are extending their Q. You say that not more than h of the adult males settlements southward to the Rio Virgen to s, among the Mormons are practical polyg-amist- and Muddy rivers, where they th;nk living with more than one wife; cotton ean be raised. In reading the kow is it with the restore they be- testimony of the other witnesses before liever in it ? Is polygamy an essential this committee, I noticed that there is article of the Mormon faith? A. Those one point which they do not eecm to who do not practice, still believe it is fully understand, that is, in regard to and divorce among the Morright for them to do so. They may not marriage themselves desire more than one wife, mons. The Mormon theory is that the or may not bo in ft position to support first marriage, as with us, is a civil conmore than, one; hut theoretically they tract; but after marriages are an ecclesiastical matter, valid simply by reason sustaia the institution. Church ordinances. When a man Q. What I want to get at is this: If of wo undertake to destroy polygamy, will desires to obtain a divorce from his first those of the Mormens who have but one wife, as that is a civil contract, he seeks the civil courts, and wife, feel that we are wronging and per- a release through the Probate Court for a to. essenan at applies them secuting by striking but to be divorced from a second tial article of their religious faith? A. I think they would. They take the wife, or any other except tie first, ps the was an ecclesiastical matter, position that the revelation f God, marriage SUtol will lie " need not fear to follow. Col. Head and wltli'iilt flio caili ( at our udvertid rates,) oue our utile.of from MivMajor have told the truth, accordytunipanyiiig the order, Malar iiuthoi i.ed Advertising Agent". to the ing to the best of their knowledge, aud All communications devoid of interest iuUrts, are. entitled to our thanks. The report iililic, or iuteJulC'l to pruniute jriviU as advertisements, aud payment till Ik' is headed we in tiiaiiw iwrsonal tcr. It in miuiitsl adtajice. to reject auyarticlf , or advertise-aiw- rt rmtof ilthisriclil ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY. class. ' ' FRANKLIN D. TUCHAItDS, ' , ,y , Editor and l'ublisher. OCDE N D IR E CTO R Y . Ken-onh- SJitlos OJiieorsi for liiik'd Governor-- I (ah. JYilewi .Suor,-S. A. Mmin. ? Secretary Milton Orr. Mtinhal ,U. S.AttomeitO'.l. hidiart-AfirnJ- . nghpt. Surveyor-Gener- IIempsteiidr t ; E. Toftrtellotte; C. C. C'leuicntK. l'ublie Monies J. li. Over- al , Jffft'f ft ton. Reyittrar of Land George R. OJlice Maxwell. :' .( Jo"hn 1'. Taggart. U. S. 'Aiuhor U. S. Collector O. J. Hollister. Cfutf Jutk;-C- , t Wilfsn, Ji jtfad'Y. Aic , Strickrahd and Hawlcy. ' iVrril'o'rfcil bflioors: , Deleyatt to Ilonper. 1 II. William Congreit . Snow , McAllister. MjnhalJ. William Clayton. Auditor D. T. School of Comma Superuitcmlcnt Robert L. Campbell. Wctor V.annty OPAccm: V. and 1 Vrobate County Richards. Judjt D. IIcrrick', Richard Rallantync. Cirit and Recorder F. S. Richanls. Sileet Frttecvtivg 4l.'ftr--iNjuroli- , ilinor. i)s Gilbert Helknap. Deputy Sierif WjHiam Brown. Ainentof 'etrni Volttcior Sauford Sheriff Bing- ham. Israel Cnhfield.' Win. N. Fife. Surveyor apd Superintendent of School Treasurer Coronrr f'YfiK -- Ww.'M.J3urtto'.)Oil h City. Government: Incopornted Jiji, pt Utii ,18,' UJC1. llunicipal election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings of the CityC4dflcit fvetkly,. eveaing, h City Hall, Main Street. Loren Fai r. Mayor Aldermen F. A.. BrQwn, 1st. Ward; '' L. ii Hervick; 2d' ;', ,, Joseph Parry, 3d James Mc Gaw, AValtcr Coujircfqrt Thompson ) William' Vf. Burton, ' J osUh Lcavitt. Recorder Thox. G. Odell. Miwr.H : N. Fife. Attorney :M'a Marshal Treasurtr Aaron Farr. Aiseuor and Surveyor W. t. Buf ton." Captain of Policel'. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peace S. Eggletston. Constable . F. Middletou. S CWfctor-f-S-'Biagha- " gIeii Pot Ofiice: PostntoxttrlSt&c Moore." ' f-- I QeneritlDcirvcry'froih 8 a.m. to 7.30 Sundays, from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Daily Mails close, until further notice, 6 'p.m. '8H Ltrkuity ay j .ti a,m. ui:i4wiiit ,f.i. for the West 6 p.m. ABR1TS From From Salt Lake City the litwit-- ;- Wet s - 10.30 a.m. - 6.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m. MAILS vlnse for North Ogden on Monday at 2.30 p.m. For Plain City, on Thurs-3- 0 SEMI-VtKlt- - ?tatilnntftfill, p.m. jj.fttj Tuesday and Friday, on. 8 TnUns . ., A lUiuT I further no- -, Leave-OAiilaii- for Salt Lake City at 10.5 a.m. and (For extra trains see time Table.) Jor the East, at 10.5 a.m. For tke "est, at p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 9.25 a.w. " T.m. From the East. B.2.r n.m. fomthe West, 10 a. ro. jP-1"- , ' trcld Ul it Divine Worship the Tabernacle eerJ8llday, 'in a.m.; and in .the School louses the Waf da at' 6.S0 p.ni. OoriK. Salt Lack ivn j viesudus oi Ti I learning Lake and Ut ah, Ogdca, Salt . ..u.ugicn, stMtstical, tiistoncal and rHgiou., & reliable ikotch of M'or- '"onum; and han one concerning Cllrnnf.l.-.:..-- -, ... t(kM.,i re n8T'l that ... 1 I IT tHiins d aily Utah? wnul for a'dc 'P.v i"K;tory. Ma iled from the8waH1ak? Office ado ar u'i a quarter. Miefriiiaji JrfeW a, m Henry-Holmes- vor.. I. UTAH, SAT Hit DAY, MARCH 20, 1S70. e one-ten- th th one-tent- expenso lars. oi at least thirty thousand CITY IJCENSES. To all whom it may concern. 'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT all Person? euiaged in Business in Ogden City, (t'er which the City Ordinances provide that a license must be obtainiM,) without first iirncuruig a liftuso are liable to be takou beforo any Alderman cf said City, aud be subjected to a rine. By order of tho City Council, .. j l '' ' , . , up-an- d LORLY FARR, "Mayor. TIIOS. Ge., ODELL, City Recorder. . Mr. John Li Gilt of olumVss, (Villo, a piece- ot ttnttom lanu tn:rc buen annually cultivated m eom ior The Office of the Citr Recorder is at forty lyears, anxious to tcit the1eU.'s;t of the Office of the "Oeden Juiieiion," eeu culture t corn, plowed uiacies Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. It. It. to a depth of eight Inches', then fvVlh.wed ' Station. with a subsoil plow, loosening (huV Yibt OJice Hows from 10 a, m, 'till 8 turning up) 'the noil 4o omW tutiif ui inches more., llus trae.t,uo, nu,i qilT ing piece had never been plowed U n ' depth exceeding six imnicii.''T'c'no1jjTri borinR & COUNSELOR. pteec Was plowed tli9trsm':il'tVih ATTpriNEY, and ulunted on theTili qf Mr.ivMr.-.wil- l on tho( 10ih. On Htl;e r'k'JliW Otflce opposite Hotel, planted land tliecoi n ciime op and looked, oopex citt: plowed its well! us on tlie'dec firr few a weeks, All Vina of legal busintsa prompt attended toItf plowed lund.i'. Bu when the'lieut tif ii!y came, tho conv on, tho shuU; plowiji land catno to a ttaud stdlj tjio lv';' curled and 'drooped, 'and ftavo evidence "" of huftering "Wonf drought, while that on 'the doep plewtnl land was crowing .vigorously, ,Jid.,indi cated no lack of moihture. The result was that Mr.' Gill obtained' 120 hiWbet' per acre, whilothe iidjolningfieldyiohloit u wa less than 4U busliuw .per acre fact is well authenticated, and U.luit ono, instance of the good effect of dep plow- -, ing. Mr. Gill's great' success ii refer able to thorough and deep prvpttration d , of his son beforo planting. tipoH : dol- He exacts as tol d of the wood that is drawn oyer, it, I have known Geutiles to bujld roads to timber mid charge toll in the same way. They do not exact the toll, nor docs Brigham, because of any claim to tho timber, but to pay ihcra for building the one-thjr- t. A. MINKK, road and keeping it in repair. Have you any idea of the aggregate amount of tithes paid to Brigham Young yearly? A. No very accurate Q. y;; . , 0len idea. Q. What disposition is made of these tithes? A. They ore used for building publio houses of worship! for tho sup port or the poor; for bringing , poor people from turope to America, &e. The tithing is not used for the support of schools. Q. They have schools in Utah.,, I sup sose? A. 0, yes, sir: in considera tion of tho newness of tho country, and the poverty of thopeoplo, thoy have very good schools; there are twenty echool-housin Salt Lake City. '.' "'.'' By Mr. Ward: Q. How do the sexes compare as to numbers! A. the last census snowed a slight preponderance of males, and I presume the proportion is about the same now as then. The proportion of women to men is much larger in Utah than in any other of tho Territories. Tho men A general assortment and full aupply who go to Utah generally fake their always on hand. families, and some single womeu.are ' found among the emigrants, , PHIL. CRAM5HAW, Q, What is there anytlhg ju poly gamy for a woman to admire? V That has always been a mystery to me; i nothing but the most blind religious steal and devotion can account for it. 1 have mid Third Wnrri asked a great many young women whe ther they could bo Katistied. with, that; COMUIIVE IJSTITITM, sort of a life. Their answer lias always JUthim Wvk'ti ..- -, that it was a mutter 31 A. Opvtitt been, in substance, 10 12 IV H ' of religious duty. When a husband takes M OGDKN, another wife, the first one regards it as Vara en band a ilndid Stock of ' a grievous burden,, one of the severest us and heaviest crosses ; but then, this is a Chemicals, Oils, Paitifs, Glass, etc.,' world of trials and tribulations, and if Llk'wtna an exfollont Aaanrtmrnt of endure and uncomplainingmeekly they Iii'V (iOocIh, ly, their reward will be so much the HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SF10ES, ' greater in the world to como.', i .... ' AND STATIONERY. factis or there other Are sug-Q. any N.15.IrerriptlonscarcfaIljprcparcd gestions you would mention, iu conneci ' in i tion with Utah, or the bill for its govern- ment now under consideration?, A fiertmd JtMNri Zion V ' There is one point on which 1 should not COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE agree with the gentlemen who have hereINSTITUTION. tofore testified before this' committee, f A T N BT1HSX, OHPBK, that is, in regard to the insecurity of ON HAND A OENKRaL the property aud lives of the Gentiles in HATE of Dry OocU. Ororeriw, Ilata, Caj, Utah. During all the time I have lived ItoutH, Agricultural Lnpltmanta, 4. Ac whli-J- t w all of ar tor iwlliuK ra.k and cheap there I have felt as perfectly safe as iu ' produce. any part of tho country safer, than in any part of the country safer than in any of the mining Territories adjoining C. WOODMAXSEE, it. In all those new Territories there are more or less roughs and reprobates; In O il , but fewer in Utah, and fewer instances of murder and other acta of reckless t ;. ij. niAi.r.a i!t '- .. crime, than in any other ' of the new Ter- GENERAL " MERCHANDISE, ritories. Is it safe for a' man to preach Q. DRY GOODS, polygamy among against Mormonism and ; them? A. Yes sir. ' There i aGentilo GROCERIES, church in Salt Lake City, aud has been AGRICULTURAL IfklPLEMENTS.ETC. for many years. At first it was a ConA Good Supply of MECHANICS' gregational church, but now it is Episcopalian. They, used to preach very TOOLS on hand. Mm vigorously against polygamy, ., The Mormons often invite Gentile preacher to preach in their tabernacle. ; S. S. Q. Utah has now population enough to entitle her to. admission as a' State. Congress must act iu the matter, and , that soon. We must either admit her, .Milker, or insist that she has some radical HALF A BLOCK' F.AST OF THE ' wrong ; and if we acknowlcdgo the latter, "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. . consistency demands that we should eradicate it. Under these Circumstances All Orders personally ami promptly ' " would you adroit Utah as a State, withattended to.' out first securing tho destruction of polyArticle munnfitf turl Iit en la warranted to gamy ? A. I believe that polygamy Frerj' Lti mailt) of tho beat material, ., would perish of itself in a short time, if ' ' .. let alone. Q. But polygamy is now in full sway there ; and if Utah should now demand admission as a State, would you admit her, or first endeavor to destroy polygamy ? A. I should be in favor of admitting her, 1 believe that polygamy would bo sooner eradicated by kind treatment than by any course of legislation wLich they can claim is oppressive. ' By Mr. Cullom: Q. Do ycu think that any action on s mth takb ox suhsckiption, the part of the government which should result in putting a step to polygamy could rightfully be regarded as oppressive, whon we have had a law, declaring COTTON S polygamy a crime, upon our statute-boofor the last eight years? A. do not think the law against polygamy For which w wll allow , wrong Q. But to execute thai law would lie :. 'I ,! i if Hi wrong is that it? A.' I think (I would be very difficult to frame any legislation to affect that matter, .without being oppressive. Such a law would be in the aIm allow THREE CEST9 p lb.' for position of the fugitive idave law in the CWIAN 0 U.N N MACKS. , ,. Northern States before the war. Everybody considered the law to be wrong, so Gather tip your Kaga and brini tlim alonee t Continued on page 4. tuiaOfitee. - e DEPOT es . ; , M AIN STIUSET i t i . OGDEN. . msssty, If. ( DAIILER & I1LSSEY, ''ill, 1 "PAIIT.M, Jliil'iJ, JIontaMiM I , City. . !! 'till t' l WARmc .. fait Uk I jLXVi ' Firt TH I ' 'it 1 ri ' BANKERS. I , , , AND SALT LAKE C1T1'.,;. Dealer in UuM D"t, Coin and ('urrctuiy, Pi'B on San Fianriixii,' Montana, jViifcr, ftkrhani ., lU.iuia, 'w Vqrk, auJ all ptirUof uti, T, pmmpthj atfesuM to. Vf 'e;gam,:: nil .Collection ' ' . i:ii im:s, ini:.;s am) Grocorlrs! WHOLESALE r 1- en treet,fi -- Vmes DEALER ill IU! it it Ill) - i and Carpenter Oubiiiut Joiner, , 1--tf , , Subscriber's Attention! ;, ltl'f it- - RAG Five Cents per lb. . ' ! orniS-VTnrrtrrl"-- A ) li Ogden City, TJtali. a" 9 naro rn iiantl a larir Str5( of Hit rrlrl.ratqj f 11 A WAN, I. KB KI'N, (HOW. lumtN, .. AM) IfHAUl'M IUt.CiUii.of i , i , Kcntuclty Whiskeys; ii - i .' Aluo, a LARUE ' STOCK ut, t CASE LIQUORS, CASE WINES, ; i CHAMPAGNES, 'CATAWDAS, ZTC, KTC. 1 I t .Call ami csatuinq.my Stock, isfaih Street, 'Nearly Opposite Stf Ogcleir;'1': YMle, Jioue. OtLLiARDS. Hi BILLIARDS! ',ii'lllH BILLIARDS! tl. BILLIARDS! - , Hit t 11 WHO DKKIRR TO AMtTSfc THEMSTr.TK with tlm Cue aud Mali will fiiul, .Hoom,, ceiorortalily nttml up witn the s ' V IM- AT ii o- - A.:RiNr'i3 K003IS, yy CLEAN Luraora.1 SAMPLE AND SALESROOM! V .', ': fa l'.r , , TUCKEI., ks i J 3In . !! i", Opposite the Utah (Vnritl.( ' i:nglnc House. CALL " AND SEE ME." .,. . t . ,3-t- f '' "LATKEH AND , . ' , E. GARH ' " ' SHAV?.1" V FOItMERU' OF THR.'j THOMAS. rpUOMAS 1 Iloufe ami will known an nn arriuii-pliKha- d Ogili-knight of the eciror an Mails, has. a little li.irth nt i'ppnM.I bnnini'Wi on Main .trfn-tN. for the pntronagn of lii ol.l lie frlpuda anrtTif all alio want a rlnan huT in an pa-elixir, witli a lijjit hand and a ktx'n I ;or. Utf Iaviit'. ak |