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Show JR ra ":m a du U k- -3 DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL the emiSen- (jov'm,r.,wM(iPorEe A!?. Attorney Surveyor General Jlccclverof Public -tcr Land Office, A- Moh-WUi- 5?, , Mwell. Mich. - 'Ym. Cfttry.Ilt. faan Klmboll 1 M.'nej's.-T.U.Occiton.Pt- U.-i- fr. s. v.vvor Willett Pottenger P.Trt, 1.0. J. Hollister, Uni. 111. ! cdh-tor- ... 1st Judicial C. W. Emerson tH-tri- et. TKUTirrOKI L OFFICERS. flea Q. Cannon Zarobbhel Snow J. IX T. McAllister Wm.Clnvon Viltor Jam. surer Snpt. Common School, -- prr-.i It-- L. Jack Campbell UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS. Warren X. Pusenberry Trnhntc Judge M cron Tanner r Albert K. Thurber LTho.J.McOul!oueh .1. John Nultnll C'onnty Recorder... .. Henry C. Roccr, ..... S he n IT J.R Milner Attorney.- John n. M'lner Stit vevor Albert Jones f.ironer T. John Nnttall Clerk County -Treasurer Henry A. IX ton E. Daniel James Collector. anil Assessor Hitpi. Common School, W.1I, Puscn berry Pro-renti- ng PRoVO CITY OFFICERS. Abraham O. Smoot John Nnttall fltSamuel S. tone L- Albert Jones Mime Tmnn. Wm. R Pace, B, Councilor William A. FoPe. John s (.Milner, James W, Im-lcsJohn Nnltall Treasurer Henry A. Dixon Marshal Henry C. Roeers John R Milner City Attomev Assessor and Collector-- .. Jam E. I tantel Charles IX Miller Sn'perrisor' -- A. O. Cow cover Chief of Police Robert T. Thomas XVatermarter City Ponrnikcepor...,. JoslahT. Arrow-smitPanlcl Grave Seaton . Recorder..,!. rOSTAL AFFAIRS. -- o- ' R TF,l OF POMESTIC POST AG F atandaniatnxlerste weight Is ; ox, avoIrdupolsX Single rate letter throughout the United State... 3 cent T.rrreits.-Vrh- e ox. or Vor each additional ....... . tion .. . .... . prop loiter, single rafe.. frac3 1 4 ox. NKWsrArrit. (The standard rate avoirdupois), a week, 3." cts. per qnar. Paily. seven time ' 30 six .... H Trb weekly.. X I0 Scm Weekly.,.. Monthly 1 VxKTontc.t.s. fTha standard single rote I ox. avotrdnpoUX I Seml-monhl- peronar. eta, y Afonthlv. 3 ....... spisrterly 1 The maximum weight ofanjrpaekarenf printed or miscellaneous matter 4 lb avoirdupois. 1 ' TvEGWr.RF.P ' IATTF AND MONEY P. ORDERS. . tered on msr pavtnent nt wn' flXeen eens, hut the Coy government takes no SIX' carriage Or eoinpensarion In ease of fyrs : rnihtv loss. , U Money Oetees; HiIimiI nos n(W mat sums o money and Issue 1m" eir b sam upon other no vk-e- s, ynMeet to the fdlowinj el.arges xnd regulations On or ier not eseendln" . ' 0 "ent i.. I1 Ovprti and not exeecdlnx f H HO Over S3 an-- not eyee.tinx 10 rtvet 4( and not exceeillng FA-- .- 33 non- - -- seMve -- RATES OF FOREIGN POSTAGE. The standard single rate to Great Britain half an ounce avoipiupols; letters, six cent papers, two cents. Standard rate to France is 13 grammes, or ox, j rt!er, ten cents; papers, two cents. oar-quart- e of his lonar illness, delivered a New in the other day York, in the course of which he said: When Mr. Sumner firt enme under inv care, he was sufferinjj from a derangement of some titters of the nerves. As you , all know, he received a blow upon tlie head, llis spine, as he was sitting, was bent in. two plaeos. Ilfs bent spine had produced the effwt of a sprain, arid when I aV' him in Paris he hati recovered altogether from the first effects of the blow, Jle hud then two troubh-- ; one was that he could not make ue of his brain at all. He could not read a newspaper or write a letter. lie was in a fearful state. It seemed to him as if his head would explode, - as if there was some great force in it pushing the parts away frem each other. Indeed, his emotions were fearful to me. I told him the bet olan of treatment would consist in the application of tnoxas the most painful application to the skin. I asked him if he would not take chloroform to dull the psin or remove it altogether. I will always remember nis impressive when I paid that he said: Doctor, if you can say positively that I will derive as much ltenefd if I take chloroform as if I do not, then B u ilL take chlorofurm; but if there is to ho any degree whatever of greater amelioration in case I don't take chloroform, then I shall not take it I didnt have the courage to deceive him. I told him there Mould be more good if he didnt take chloroform, so I had to sutnnit him. to the martyrdom of the greatest suffering that can be inflicted by medical practice, and burned hinu- I thought that, after the torture of the first time, he would afterwards use chloroform; hut for five times after, in accordance with his own determination, the operation was performed without it. I never saw a patient lofore that would submit to such a thing. The only explanation for hi conduct was this. At that time he was much abused. Report had reached him that some of hi countrymen at home considered that he was amusing himself in to be ill, anti he Paris, wantedpretending to return as quickly as possible. - A few day, therefore, were of great importance to him; he passed through all that terrible and mobt Intense suffering, the greatest I have ever had the misfortune to inflict, be it upon man or animal. I have mentioned it on this account, only to bhow what kind of a mr n he was. The Fabtesf Train in America. lee-tar- T. t Philip If. Emerson ( Jacob 8. Bo reman 'hlpf .JIan.hal.U-U. s. nent surgeon, who at tended On'n ator Suruner during the last years - Black, Utah Vxul, L fir,rrtnr.T.,.....Cf'orgR Brown-Sequar- d, nt -- ra n n r h r 3 - i r t i tf Suf- Dr. a vj Somacrs Illness and Intense ferings. U. K OFFICERS FOR UTAH, n i PROVO VOL. 1. n-r- lt a rr o -- The fastest railroad train ever run in the United states is the special line which in the gray dawn of the morning carries the New York 'morning pajer3 to Philadelphia!) miles. It starts from Jersey City at 4:10 a.m. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5:57. The section hetween New llrunsw ick anti Trenton is run at the rate of a mile a minute. The train has been in operation about a year and has met with hut one nccident.when it struck n carriage, killing two persons. When the train was first put on it was manned by an engineer, fireman, and two men to handle the papers. They were volunteers, and signed a paper releasing the company from ati responsibility in case of accident. Upon no pretence or plea was any person allowed to ride. The company, finding that the train was as ift a( nny other, and that an additional car would add to its safety hy giving more ballast to the locomotive have added a passenger ear thereto and opened the line to the public. - Treatment of Children. The fountains of the heart, bv g imbued with kindly feeling at their very opening, may pour forth in their vigorous stages a stream of uni vet sat lenevo!ence. Rememler that as the twig is Icnt the tref is inclined. te-in- A Horrid Tall. I am a bachelor: el-- e had this tale never tieen told. It was New Years Eve; thirteen of us were having a good time. New Years comes only once A year; in honor of this important fact we were celebrating Its eighteen hundred and anniversary. I was assisted to my npartinent; but I was not inebriated. I felt a slight dizziness, a swimming of the brain; but itwasowingentire-l- y to the oysters. I retired to my enueh without disrobing myself; also with ruy hoots on. Theieicts would teem to indicate a di orderly btato of mind; os I Mi l before, the fault was with the oysters. I tried in vain to sleep; the drowsy god was on a spree would not visit me. Something mewed outside mv door; I aro-- e and looked out. It was a black cat; I was not surprised. It was a very c4d night wit boutand the snow' was falling; so I let her, tho black cat, In. There was a comfortable fire in the grate; before it stood my great ea-- y chair. Seeming so approve of the arrangement, the black cat jumped into this chair and with a purr disposed herself for n nap; 1 retired to bed again with an uncomfortable feeling. I could not keep my eye off that half an cat, but lay gazing at hour; the all the while dozing easily. She was a very large, magnificently proportioned . animal;, .and her fur wa a smooth and as gltry as silk. More than alt this she had a very long tail. It hung over the side of the cushion and nearly touched the floor. The fire had almost gone out and the room wasiieeoming chilly; the bhtek cat slowly rai-e- d her head and with a look of fluoe, such a eat never gave Itefure, fifty-seven- th -- hitn-selfa- nd self-satblh- 'd hr manifested- - her I knew that she wished me to rebuild the fire; but with an unaccountable dread of Kunethlng, I could not tir. Not for an instant did I tale my eyes from that black cat; expecting every moment when I felt the room 'growing (older that she would nuke another manifestation. Good Heavens! my eyes almost hurat from their aocket; mv hair arose, erpendieulaf with affright. Tor as I am alivingm m, I beheld with tnvmvn n that gradually vi-io- HER TAIL WAS SWELLING! ! She gave me another look; I understood her. I Jumped from bed and threw into t! le grate a bu ketofeoal; it was ail I had, and when it was gone, what was I to expect? The fire roared IuM ily, I crept back underneath the more dead than alive. As the warmth diffused itself throughout the room, the black oat dozed away as comfortably as before: her tail had resume I its natural size. I lav In an agony of susiense and watched with .longing eyes my fuelasit was slowly consumed; for when it was gone I knew not what would bo my fate from the displeasure of that monstrous bl.ick cat. All this while I was without the power of motion; my entire system was under the complete control of Koine mysterious ower agunst w hicli I had uo means of resistance. , At last the time came; the Maze had died away and the cold air without wts beginning to ni ike itself familiar with the Indoor atmosphere. Tlte Mack cats tail was visibly increasing in bize; X craw hd txu k to the remotest corner of the Uxi and awaited results tremblingly. As the room tieeamo colder the tail swillcil more rapidly until in forty minutes that mom was nil one vast tail, I ft It a. horrible feeling, that, I wall knew, of suffocation fete.Jing over me. I tried to yell; my tongue nfu-o- d to act. A happy thought struck me; leiieath my pillow' I knew there was a Colt with six lives in It. By a tremudous effort I reached and graspotl it tightly: It was the work of an instant to discharge it times toward the centre of tho mass of black fur. I heard a how I of rage and pain; I smelt burnt hair. I awoke; I had fallen asleep with my fats buried In my largo bed-cloth- .JUNE 27, SATURDAY. U. T., CITY, es fur cap and had actually discharged six lulls from a revolver w hich I had underneath tho pillow, into the inoffensive cap, with no other injury to myself than a scorched check. Mince then I have icon very careful of one thing; always when I eat oysters to ha e them properly seasoned. f (becking Hcaas Sneezing Etc. NO. 213. 187-1- . tJSUlICJ. SSLT LIKE CITY n aV'ncs:ns, PHYSICIAN AKD n. DESERET W NATIONAL RANK. I'revo N, w g l City, IT. rf Fat t mof lt door east horn drugs r.tnrv, wnere of Orricr, Halt Lake City, Utah. II. HIMSIONH, N. r.rtldenl . F.nVfUCIAN There are many ticts which WM. yH. n'KirVR, . t.pRt I ,U.Vioe-prtshow that morbid phenomena of H. u Sfi, can be a!s) stopped by WHiii.lltxi H U . JENNINGS, -JOHN arrest. of Inllaenee the !tUU, . Coughing, F. J.1TTIF. for instance, can bo ,stuppyd by L HILLS, Csshicr, on the nerves of the lip preing Sn the neighborhood of the nose. A pressure there may prevent a Deal ta Cell Dust, Coin, Eickor cough when it ia beginning. Land be Warrants, College Scrip, tz. Sneezing may stopped by the . - rn-sld-n- t, tl bu. ... ..tUXXL o rr-th- kinds. V. PUD UP CAPITAL. Coughing AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.. W SF fcfi !., SURGEON. AND oty, txgs. Proro - ' - . . 2 LI ., .AAM13 jrRACTT,'AL-W-opK- same mechanism. Prosing o in the neighborhood of tho car, right , in front of may stop Collections made and promptly coughing. It is al-- o true of hicremitted. cough, but much less so than for sneezing or coughing. Pressing very hard on the top of the mouth FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR in-ii also a means of stopping SALE. coughing; and I may say that the will has immense power there. There was a French surgeon who used o say, w henever he entered IXTEREST PAID OS SAVISGS the wards of hia hospital. The ' DK 10 SITS. fir- -t aul patient who coughs here will le deprived of food It was exceedingly rare that a patient coughed then. DUNFORD & SONS, There are many other affections with breathing which can be stopped' hjthe Fame meHALT- - L.VK1LCITY,. chanism that stops (he hearts action. In Rpasrm of the glottis, - AS . . which is a tecriMe thing in children, as you well know, as it d halers .sometimes causes death, and also jonnrns lf It is in whooping-cougIS ALL Tin: REST BRASDSOF to afford relief by throwing col l water on the face, or hy t i. kling DOOTG ?!T3 GilOCO, the soles of the fit, which produces laughter, ami at the same time go .s to the gray matter that is producing the spa-and ts it i h.io-- t at once. I would not mV tbit these means are alGENTS GLOVES ways successful. I w ould not sax that we can always prevent cough AD hv our will; but in nuny Instances tho-- e thing are and if ponjp you remember that hronenitisand FURNISHIHC GOODS, or any other acuto of the longs, hacking or AND coughing greatly increases the tnnilile at times, you can easily IP U II H. LAIN see how Imjiortant it is for tlie to try to avoid coughing as fx'- -t he can. Ijectnrt of Dr. 11 ru ten S'c7 ttart! tit B'xUon. al-- the-ear- de - to-da- y. 1 All wm m Utah Ervrery ix. lit. II. MAliGETTH, 1' a'.T 1.ALT Cm, WU- TEA PUT it? in A , Luff af-ksti- on pti-tie- IKS nt -- Ordera" Solicited and'" TNIled 'With Cart) at the Lovvct ,s, Is It Ilcaiihj to .Marry, Irirr. The of all countries how that marri ige is promotive of longevity. Marrieii people of both sexes live longer because they are ordinarily more happy and prudently la haved than even bachelors and spinsters. Moral and sanitary science combine In demanding that wedlock shall be encouraged. It happens, however, that in all old settled communities there is a largo preponderance of women. The female sex is less able than the mile, to fight unaided ttie Kittle of life, and its in the event of failure are greater. The excess of unmarried women should be diminished, if philanthropy and sound political economy are capable of grappling with the evil. There are two ways of sl ving the difficulty. One Is an equalization of the coxes bv means of the aided emigration of curplus women to new settlements, (iov-ornKlados down-Ea- d married so rapidly after going We-- t that their succos-sor- s were put under bouds to remain single for three year. In many eases this pro vial no olr Made to impetuous waxiers, who paid thrt jscuniiirj' forfeit that they might be united to tho object of their affection. The same thing is going on every clay In New Zealand. Hearth ami 'Home. stati-tic- s -- tnis-crie- -x nr stiioCl-mistresc- - A " PROMINENT religious es go apearod with a loading editoruL entitled, lH,)ar On the foUnix is in Heaven. H. J. CAMPBELL, - jv ill UUkklAHII H.IIUUII, Booksellers, News Deal ers, S TATIO TTIEIHS, 21 Kaat Temple Street, I, A ICK CITY, Keep In stork TJ. full line of Toj, Juvrnilr, Ilidcrical and rotl!ral Xferks, T rUBLISIIER-- S ra c:r.nt And the larged stock of - Sunday School Howards EVER BROUGHT TO UTAH. -- -- C. HTEVENSOt T. eitra IndueemenU to t.mlc'' r.inncnAnr lrovo XT. City, Dec. leave to Inform 1.1 nururn patron tliivt tie I tusr jreiri-- In o lalor-l- n in all Jl brancln M ti.e ehorbst Me nt aud tire, it til. rvsldenee.ot e l.i,-d k three Lei. vXUie D. P. BOOT eh thu: SHOE AMD V the 'and California rvnclj and sole lee, Choice skin, alw a t on hiuid. eharwee moderate, Provo CUy. ! -- U. t no J me x ru'T lie.r beatly rtoi.e; Rvvtrin bhop, CfUirt'Mr1, , n,ajJH CITY POTTERY-- - ' A. II. hdWEX.t he lrrprletiir of ke r' 1 estabiistied City 1fdterj- - would reere anniwmce to the citiien. of Provo CITr ami vtrtnftTthBt het jnv(ml to sell a. icood an artlfie of Earthenware amt aa bought airj where lu tha cheap aa can lie me a call. aul Temtory. Give UOnEU J. I STE171HT Ealarn 1.11 . sad U. S. S0.1, Pffwly ksrtrjsn. Will civ especial altcntioh to obta'ninf Tor Guvcniment lands. .W.rPa patent Coal and Iron lands and wul Claim., prepare the necctwarjr paper lor protest. Strip and IjmiJACtrmmU Iivugkt and A f. f. Office at residence, Provo House. half bhiclt south of aul ii.j. noonc, TIN IT IE K,, XVlhbes to inform hi friend sad the public generally, that Le has opened a T i ri - c H op, And U prepared to manutheture all kind at reasonable rates. of Shop corner of Centre and ' Main streets, t t, Provo City. Un-wa- re . - GPECIALTIEG ... ' ' at TAYLOR & CUTLERS t HALT IaAICK CITY. Sdk Lonnet Rtbbvps 23 cents per yard. Veil ft Ribbons at S'etc York prices . ' - 4,000 Rolls Walt . Roper. rig stock of groceries, 'WHICH WE ARE 'oriTRISG WHOLESALE i,f RETAIL VERY CllllAP. ' , apll LrvivLfil kivj re-,- ,, I tiw ilvik.i dill.;. . . PETER GTUDnc, :j ft,. wlshlrj to grt up . OR PURCHASE REWARDS. J r tbeve LIBHAHIES Ztl, f I. bfepumlto wake to ord-,n m And w offer ccr.;::.. : SILVER CITT, TINTIN U. T. All wvlere from th" .uiTvaie'1 r JX. Camps will be yrumj.-j- r an 15 al tided to 'a PRICES, m. vriLLLiii . . AND S .VI.T lo. xl itid trmrj A. S. r.TTERSON. 1 - 1 HATS & CJPS, ar-res- ' J. . waiTaoU Ks-ih- h 'V CLOCK . .N V ItAUnil sanj JE.Wk.UU. .1 EXOX-dVEi- retail rriSROHZ,U.L Cli, L X. Crater! Street, Provo e ' , f TFjktlR pf CGGCZniCcTGGACCO FANCY CANDII3, LUTS. CTC. rtN'ently llowing Sabbath tho editor waa olrerved stmilthily dolging through back lanes with a rod on his shoulder. HrooUtn ng Ary. , . All kind c.f Mne who here purrhave of jj., lower then that thm here. sent east hen tofore now Satisfied that our price, sre for which they esn bring . , the best onalfy X. X qT XT O Kept S, S on hand. At (be eld s.end, fsrarr eat end Centre Streets. XT tvf f 40. nrts |