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Show PAYSON CO-O- P Carry a full line of generalMERCHANDISE (Concluded from last issue) about which, supported on wooden uprights, is a piece of iron stretching across the poles of the magnet. The wire which is connected with the latter from the disk emerges again at the other side of the magnet and at that point is fastened to a ground wire. Near the box is a large bullfrog seated on a litSCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD tle knoll. In 1851 1 was engaged in building n The ONLY lino running said out of Wis., line llacine, telegraph TWO fast trains daily to the doctor. We ran short of poles on reaching the stream shown in the picture. I wanted a lightning-arreste- r and rigged up the device shown in the picture. If the wire were struck by lightning the first ground wire, I beEFFECTIVE APRIL 29, 1894. lieved, would carry to the earth most of the current and the second one H-8:0.1 a m. Arrives at Pueblo, G:10 BARNETT, would provide a passage for any that Train No. 2 -- Leaves Ogden, Tam, Salt Lake, NOTARY PUBLIC AND a m; Colorado Springs, 7:51 a m; Denver, 10:30 a m. CONVEYANCER Train No. 4 -L- oaves Ogden, 7:20 a m; Salt Lake, 8:25 p m. Arrives at Iueblo, 6:25 i i ii Law. Office, Lemmons' Block, Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver with all lines East. on all trains. Take the UTAH PAYSON, Elegant Day Coaches, Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers on the Continent I) & R G and have a comfortable trip, enjoy the finest scenery Colo A S HUGHES, Traffic Mgr., Dever, Colo. S K IIOOPEli, G P & T A,Dever, H M CUSIIING, Traveling Passenger Agent B F, NEV1NS, General Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bedrock Prices. .... W. CHIVRELL Boot and Shoemaker THE FIRST TELEPHONE. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. was left. The use of the magnet and the bar over it was to tell me whether the wire had been struck by lightning. Next Times office, Pay son. THE BIO GRANDE WESTERN oft 4 RAILROAD 4 4 West-boun- East-boun- d d The device was ineloscd in a glass box Stations and Sidings. and buried under leaves. In a few days I was informed that a peculiar crackling noise was heard at Salt Lake the other end of the wire at Racine. I Springville. visited the box and heard a slight Spanish Fork noise. I adjusted the metal piece over General Blacksmith Payson the magnets finer, and immediately Santaquin and heard the croaking of frogs issue from Goshen N the box. The telephone had whispered Hillside Wagon Work. its secret. Lagunda Cannon Siding I began to develop it at once. Boxes Eureka were made and placed one above the Junction Mammoth and for used one and other listening CARRIAGE AND BUGGY WORK A were boxes The for the other talking. Silver City known as talking boxes. People used them to order their groceries by, and shown trains do not stop. D .trams run dail y. S E we carried on conversations over a dis- At stations where no time is W . II. SIIERMLL Agent, Pa son. tance of several miles. The volume of trains run daily except Sunday. sound in the original box was as great as that developed in the modern telephone and the latter instrument does not differ in the least from my original discovery. All of its principles are embodied in the Bell instrument. Dr. Cushman says after the injunction tying up the American Cushman Telephone ccmpar.y was issued, it was found that the courts edict did nqt stop LOCAL TI.VE CARD, IN EFFECT APRIL 9, 1894. AND the manufacture of the instrument which he had elaborated out of the box which gave out the tidings Trains arrive and depart at the various stations as follows: glass Wiieeiwrlghtiig and Carriage Painting that sound could bo transmitted over a wire. lie wcnt south and a telephone a Specialty. exchange was fitted with his instruments at a point in Arkansas. We have recently fitted up another exchange in this state, said he, and have besides gone on selling the instruments and many are in use. A broad AND JEWELER. WATCHHAKER patent is now pending which will pro- Tipton & Peery SPECIALTY. Geo. H. ROSE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM The Through Oar Line. Contractor Builder. F. MCCAW PAYSON R. - tect us. - UTA1I BENJAMIN F." BUTLER. S. WiMMER. One of the Most Unique in History. NOTARY PUBLIC Oharao-tor- s i XI In OFFICE AT Career a a l awyer, Statesman and Individual with Great Virtues and Soldier BANK BUILDING, PAYSON. A Picturesque Home Vices, DENTAL SCIENCE Is not only a luxury for the rich, but adapted to all classes and conditions of men Dr. Evans DENTAL PARLORS. ( i I I The late Benjamin Franklin Butler first saw the light of day in Deerfield, N. II., November 5, IS 18. II is father was Capt. .John Butler, who served in the war of the revolution. Benjamin was graduated at Watorville college, Maine, was admitted to the bar in 1840, began practice at Lowell, Mass., and soon made a high reputation as a law-- j yer, especially in criminal cases. He also won prominence in politics at an early day, being elected to the Massachusetts house as a democrat in 1853 and to the state senate in 1853. (Continued in next ifsuo) Trains south of Juab run daily except Sunday. TouThrough Pullman Palace Sleepers to Chicago without change. Improved Coaches. The Only Line rist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant Day and Fastest Lino to all points east. Operating Dining Car Service. The shortest office 201 Main st, Salt Lake. I). E. Burley, General Passenger Agent, City Ticket S. Stark, Agent Payson. F R Coudert, S II II Clark, Oliver W Mink, E Ellery Anderson, John W Doane, Receivers E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, E. Dickenson, General M'gr,, Omaha |