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Show 0 HE; 0' son, VOL. 2. PROVO OTIO,: U. S. SUp e '" ill Kt. OFFICERS FOR UTAH. George L. Woods, Oregon m.(ieorge A. Black, Utah -- ...Jus. It. McKean, N. Y. f Philip H. Emerson Governor. Secretary Chief Justice Kver. Associates j Jacob 8. ltoreinan Geo. U. Maxwell, Mich. MarshaL Wm. Carey, 111. Attorney Kimball ..Nathan (Jenerul...... Surveyor Reeelverof Public Moneys, J.B.Overton, Pa. Willett Poltenger IKisler Land Office, J. R Taggurt, 111. U. S. Assessor -- .O. J. Hollister, Cal. C. s Collector Cleik 1st Judicial District, C. W. Emerson STORE A Ncr IONF.S ITKNTlnx ,rl"C fOj UlsUtlng of TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. MMtu Zerublmbel Snow J- - D. T. McAllister Marshal Win. Clayton Auditor James Jack Treasurer O. II. Riggs. Supt. Common Schools Attorney General - EHS,& rlree to it Oil OGEES UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS. rt House. probate Judge V .T. Selectmen lebrutPi) IG0X Geo. Q. Cannon Delegate to Congress ..Warren N. Dusenberry Mvron Tanner f 4 Albert K. Thurber (.Ths.J. McCullough R John Nuttall Henry C. Rogers J. R. Milner Prosecuting Attorney B. Milner John Surveyor Mls-r- t Jones Coroner.- Nuttall John Clerk County Treasurer Henry A. Dixon. Assessor and Col lector.. lames E. Daniels Supt. Common Schools, W. II. Dusenberry County Recorder Sheriff. I- provo city officers. Abraham O. Smoot fL John Nuttall 4 Samuel K. Jones Albert Jones ( Miyor Aldermen Dunn. Wm. R Pnce, Councilors! fjames William A. Follet, John B. (Milner, J im"i W. Loveless Recorder Treasurer Mnrshal John Nuttall T .a Henry A. Dixon Henry Tohn City AMorney Assessor and Collector Supervisor Chief of Police 'V permaster City Poun llteeper - Sexton C. Rogers R Milner James E. Daniels Charles D. Miller A. G. Cownover Robert T. Thomas .JoslahT. Atrowsmith Daniel Graves AFFAIRS. POSTAL U. T., TUESDAY. is diluted with oil of vitriol and Lager-bee- r damaged mola-.es- . contains a little malt, plenty of water, some inferior hops, rosin, tar, salerutus, soda, with four different chemicals to make it keep after brewing. said yesterAn day that fluids sold over of the bars in New York and Brooklyn are compounded as BV FRANCES R. HAVERGAL. 0 H TAKE ALE. DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL ACCO CITY, Take my life, and let It be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee. Take my hands, and let them move At tho Impulse of Thy love. Take my feet, and let them lie Swift and beautiful for Thee. two-thir- Take my voice, and let me sing Always, only, for my King, i Take my moments and my days, led them flow in ceaseless praise. ds above. Charles Moyers, who kept a saloon in ami gambiing-houshut w hose street. Bridge Brooklyn, Take my will, and make it Thine; place was closed by the erusulers, II shall be no longer mine. never sell says the liquor-dealer- s Take my heurt, It is Thine own! the liquors us they buy it, but It shull be Thy royal throne. always water it copiously. When his stock was relxmght by the Take my love; my Lord, I pour Wholesale dealers they would not At thy leet ILs treasure-store- ! of pay him more than one-haTake myself, and I will be, what lie paid for it, because it was Ever, only, all, for Thee! not proof, or un watered. Meyers is now in the Board of City Works. Oliver (Jotter, who kept Colters It Has a Girl. place near the City llall, in Red The following incident is told at llook lane, where the thirsty politicians in the Ilingdaysdrank, the expen-- c of Gi'orgo Francis is preaching and practising temlaid Train: lie someway got the Xew Yurt; Sun. impression that a child of Ameri- perance. can parents must he Uirn in this country if it would not bedebarred Balky Horses. by the constitution from holding the office of President! Having The society for the prevention no doubt that any, son of his would of Cruelty to Animals put forth aspire to that lofty eminence, and the follow ing rules for the treathaving reasons for I4irving that ment of balky hor-e- s, which will he was soon to he jrl iddened by lear reproduction. the face of a new comer, Mr. 1. Bat th( hor-- e tipor. the mck; Train hurridly arranged his busi- examine the harness ness in London and sailed with fir- -t on one side and thencarefully,' on the his family for New York, lie was encouragingly other, speaking very anxious on the voyage, and while doing so; then jump into joy unspeakable shone upon his the wagon and give the word go; classical countenance when he he will obey. once more caught sight of his generally 2. A teamster in Maine says native land. All was well and, that he can start the worst lwilky George Francis lifted his voice in horse by taking him out of the thanksgiving and was satisfied. shafts and making him go round Not long afterwards the child for in a circle till he is giddy. If tho which he had sacrificed so much first dance of this sort doesnt cure was born. Hut it was a girl! Mr. will. second the him, Train was astounded. The fi. To cure a balky horse, simply of such a mischance had your hand over the horses never for one moment entered his place nose and shut off his wind until mind. He vowed then and there he wants to go, and then let him never to take another trip of go. thrpe thousand miles on such an 4. Tho brain of the horse seems uncertainty, and shortly after left to entertain hut one idea at a time; for London to prosecute his tram- therefore continued whipping way claims against an unapprecia- only confirms hisstubborn resolve. tive British public. If you can by any means give him a new subject to think of, you will Oflntmst fo Those Mho Take generally have no trouble in starting him. A simple remedy Something Occasionally. is to take a couple of turns ofstout twine around jhe fore leg, just!o-loA former Brooklyn saloon-keepethe, knee tight enough for who has open converted by the to fo(l, and tie in a lmv horse the rethe has printed Quaker ladies, knot. At the fir-- t check he will t. He cipes he ued to keep seen d pici tig off, and after whi-k- y go generdly is BourlMin or rye says a to distance you can shojrt going manufactured from out the string, to remove ami fusel-oi- l get called whisky,' commonly tendon in to the v and drunk three prevent injury made further drive. vineyour contains days after. It alo 5. Take the tail of tho horse begar, sirup, oil of BourUm, French tween the hind legs, and tie it by coloring, .blucstoiie, ami other a cord to the saddle girth. poisonous chcmicaF. It costs from G. Tie astringaroundthehorses 90 cents to Si a gallon, and retails ear, close to bis bead. for $5 to SGn gallon. Cognac brandy is made from French or Cologne spirits, burnt Suggestive Figures. sugar, oil of Cognac, vinegar, Jamaica rum, honey There are 140, (M saloons in the French coloring, country, against 128.000 schools, sirup, alum, and aloes. It cost $2 a gallon, and only 54,000 churches. Manuand retails at from SO to $10 a gal- facturers and sellers of strong lon. drink, 500,000 twelve times the Irish or Scotch whisky is made the number of clergymen, four from Canada highwines, or new times the teachers nearly double distilled whisky, one week old, all the lawyers, physicians, teachoil ers, and ministers combined. In saltpeter, fine salt, essence offusel these saloons there are 5,000,000 of Scotch or Irish whisky, oil, sirup, bluestone, St. Croix rum, daily customers, one in seven of some imported Irish or Scotch the whole population! Of these, whisky for flavor. It costs $150 100.000 are annually imprisoned anl retails for $6 a gallon. Hol- for crime, at an expense of and 150,000 go down to the What sells for the best of land gin is made from French drunkards grave, leaving two spirits, water, oil of juniper, sirup, hundred thousand lieggared orwhite wine vinegar, bluestone, phans. Grasp those figures; An Now England rum, peach pips, army of topers five abreast one with some imported gin for flavor. hundred miles in length. A rink children Old Tom gin is made from of lteggared widows the same ingredients, hut double stretching across the State of it sweeter. Massachusetts. A file of men 75 sirup is added to make and retails miles in length marching steadily a It costs $1.25 gallon for $5. It is also IrnttUil as a medi- down to the grave, three every cine and sold for the kidney dis- minute through the year. This awful column in its ceaseless ease. Jamaica and St. Croix rum is tramp, tramp, tramp of death, made of double reflned highwines whence is it recruited? As this French coloring, oil of rum, fusel year's 150,000 goes down, another oil, vinegar, bluestone, burnt su- 150.000 is pressing in to fill their gar, molasses sirup, with orsome .pi ices, and another hack of that, St. and another pouring down from imported Jamaica, Cuba, for rum alum, aloes, flavor, every hamlet and hillside in the Croix countrv,n reeling, cursing, shriekand prune juice. rter is diluted ing crowd of demonized men, Stock ale or with nil of vitriol, strichnine, and speeding by their own hands into aquafortis, to make it keep. Newale oterni ty '.Cont; regationatist. e lf posi-hili- ty w r, rH R YTF.S OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE. i N( airin: )y CXCCHtr- - LxrruRS. (The standard stngle rate weight ox. avoirdupois!. Single rate letter is throughout tho United States lazefti :r in us TO ITS high-wine- 3 1 Niwupafkim. (The standard rate is 4 ox. avoirdupois). Dally, seven times a week, 35 cts. per quar. SO six - ly Reml-week- ly Weekly Monthly - Is 4 oxii Semi-month- ly IS - - 10 5 (The standard single rate avoirdupois). 6 cts. per quar. S papek KLY I Cui FAR Monthly 1 i Quarterly The maximum weight of any package of printed or miscellaneous matter Is 4 lb avoirdupois. f Tl! NPBt REGISTERED LETTERS AND MONEY ORDERS. Registration: Letters may beregistered on payment of a fae of fifteen cents, but tbc government takes no responsibility for sate carriage or compensation in cases of loss. Money Orders: All principal post offices now receive small snms of money and Is- sue drafts fhr the same npon 5lher post ;urrLi; T LN TLj Jonrfc COPli ITES: offices, subject to tho lbllowing charges and regulations: On orders not exeeeding $3) Over $2 and not exceeding $30 Over $3 and not exceeding $W Over $4 and not exceeding $30.. 10 cents 15 20 25 RATES OF FOREIGN POSTAGE. The standard single rale to Great Britain half an ounre avoirdupois; letters, six cents papers, two cents. Standard rate to France is IS grammes, or ox.; letters, ten cent; papers, two coats. One-quart- er t MV blue-stone- , Pemodicalh. terests s, to-da- Drop letters, single rate THE cents ox. or frac- For each additional tion t A port-win- e, $90,-000,00- 0, AUGUST 1. Hailroadiug in Early Dajs. t. TWENTY-FOURT- OF JULY, 1874. H luriit'N viitlnu; Knit Lake R. M. ROGERS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, 1 rovo City, TJ. T. Ofkiok, 1st door enat of East (Store, where lio keeps drugs of all Oily cun get the bent Iitiuorti ut the lowt-bprice ut the old City Ktore, corner of kluUx. 2nd Koutli and IGant 'X'einple. IP. II. SIMMONS, St reels. Juiyli t t BUSINESS CARDS. SALT LAKE CITY BUSINESS. In the early days of the Louis Railway, there were some pretty rougli times on the trtuns; the road ran throughja country which was nearly a wilderness, and some of the roughest fellows in the country travelled through. The con auctors generally had crews of picked hrakemcn, and whenever a fight came up they were in at the death. was it so with old Bobby, passenger conduct or running Wes I. lie had two fellows, p.u mid Bill, great six footers, who would tight at the drop of the hat. One of them would go through the train with the old man, and w hen a p.fcsenger was somewhat slow' in coming up with his ticket or the money, he would tap him on the shoulder and remark, Here, the old mans waiting on you, and the man generally came to time. If there was any hack tdk there was a skirmish iu which the hrakeman generally came out first best. Then tho old man would say, darn good boys of mine; Ill give em $1 extra this time. And he did. lie often gave them $50 ier month to do his fighting wiiile the company paid them $05 to do the braking. It was on the same principle, however. One gave them money for braking car wheels and the other for breaking heads. Sometimes these belligerent hrakenien would get into difficulty at stations where the train stoppl'd, and the old man generally waited his train on them. On one occasion Bat got into a difficulty at Sanford, and the train moved off without bin. When about two miles away, the old noticed that he wasnt man around. Turning to his othpr hrakeman, Bill, he asked where Bat was. I suppose hes at Sanford, replied Bill; I saw' him fighting thereon the platform, and suppose he didnt finish up in time. Well, said the old man, Indiun-ajKilisandS- NO. 2. 1S74. uo28 M. 1I.K Resident ly lets go back after him; Im DESERET NATIONAL of PHYSICIAN BANK, - Suit Luke City, Utah. PAID UP CAPITAL AUTHORIZED CAPITAI $200,000 $1,000,000 I m !& vorv;, F. - HTLI-..UTTI.K, S, l., Directors. Caviller, Sl'ltG K 0 N ,. aul J& JAMES E. PEMBROKE. Utah.J-Vft- . Provo Centre Street, City, PRACTICAL WORKMAN ON CLOCKS. WATCH E8 and JEWELRY. aul All work warranted. Utah Brewery, ,7 WM. H. IRmU'KR, II. s. I , KF , ,v I; i: i ;ii cm WII.UA.M JENNINGS, JOHN si! VEl, AND Provo City, Utah. $IZ. 11. MARGETTS, CITY, WHOLESALE AND SALT LAKE Dealer in Aie, Keer, Porter, Ac., domestic. and aul imported JOHN RIGGS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Deal in Gold Dust, Coin, Exchange, Land Warrants, College Scrip, tc. Special attention given to Cancers. Office at resldenee, 4th WTest Street, and one Idoek south of Teter Stubbs Provision Store, on Centre Street. Provo City. Ju20 Collections made and promptly remitted. J. C. STEVENSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, Provo City, U. T., FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR SALE. Begs leave to Inform his numerous patrons that he Is now prepared to do tailor- ing in all its branches at the shortest notice, it his residence, one block East and three South of the East Store, ap3U INTEREST PAID DElOSITS. O.V 8 AVISOS aul D. P. THUE8EN, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, Is prepared to make BOOTS and SHOES to order on the shortest notice. Choice French and U. 8. calf skins and California sole leather always on band. Repairing neatly done; charges moderate. Shop, Centre Street, Provo City. may2S CITY POTTERY ex- pecting a fight down at Shelby-vill- e and must have him on hand. The Ml cord was jerked, and in a few' minutes the train was hack at the station, and took on Bat, who was sitting down on platform resting. Wheu the train reached Shelbvville, sure enough there was a fight, and a right lively one it was, the old inan being severely stabbed. He was not able to le out after it for several months. Those old days are gone, and with them are gone from the road some of the bravest, roughest and toughest fellows that ever ran uKn the road. Everything along the road is changed, and from to St. Louis the country has lieen civilized, and peace Terre and good order prevail. Haufe Express. A. II. BOWEN, the Proprietor of the old established City Pottery, would respectfully announce to the citixens of Provo City and vicinity that he Is prepared to sell as good an article of Earthenware and as cheap as can be bought anywhere in the aol Territory. tJIve me a call. The RheamaUsm. And i prepared to manufacture aJl kind of tin-- uro at reasonable rates. Shop corner of Centre and Main street. Provo City. no21 to-nig- ANDREW J. STEWART & SON, Civil Engineers and V. Purveyors, H. Deputy Will give especial attention to obtaining patent for Government Iainda, Miring Claims, Coal and Iron Lands, and will prepare the necessary paper for protest. Scrip and ImiuI Warrant Bought and Sold. Office at residence, half block aouth of Provo House. aul H. J. MOORE, TIUNBB, Wishes to inform his friend and the public generally, that he bos opened TIN-SHO- P, An Englishman with tho rheumatic gout found this singular remedy a cure for his ailment: He insulated his Iasi from the floor by placing under each post a DUNFORD & SONS, AT of a glass lxt-tllie says the effect was magiTAYLOR & CUTLERS SALT LAKH CITY, cal; that he had not Mm free from SALT IAICIS CITY. rheumatic gout for fifteen years, o and that he legan to improve imI NIJARi:U KXCI.r.SIVKLT AM 25 cents per yard . Ribbons Silk Bonnet of the application mediately after Velvet Ribbons at New York prices. the insolators. We an reminded JOBBERS if RETAIL DEALERS by this statement, says the 4,000 Rolls Wall Taper. Scientific American, of a patent IX A LL TIIE REST BRANDS OF o fur a office this obtained through A RIO STOCK OF GROCERIES , physician, some twelve or more BOOTS SHOES, WIIICll WE ARE OFFERING years ago, which created considWHOLESALE and RETAIL erable intere-- t at the time. The patent consisted in pi icing VERY CHEAT. glass cups under the bed pix-t-s in apll a similar manner to the aUive, and file patentee claimed to hive EMERY IKO PROVISION STORE. GENTS GLOVES effected some remarkable cures inby the use of his remarkable AND A gentleman in Nan sulators. STUDDS, afflicted Ikhjii has who Francisco DEALER nt with rheumatic gout, or gouty FURNISHING GOODS, or or one the other, rheumatism, CROCERIE8, TOBACCO. AND-'combined, accidentally both FANCY CANDIES, NUTS. ETC. : stateabove stumbled upon the ment of facts. and tried the exS. alAll kinds of the beat quality of periment. The result is, that he old, though nearly fifty years is ready to run a foot race with any man of his age in the State Order Kept oonstantly on band. Kolicited and rilled for one hundred yards; drinks of his and "With nt himself the for Loweot At the old stand, Corner Care lager beer tfa M eet and Centre Streets. rwr23 tnart competitor being the wager. SPECIALTIES broken-offlxitto- m e. HATS & CAPS, PETER - LADIES ruil LXQ,TJOBS , Irlce. f |