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Show f lnnity - ' . , ...... M H ' V A r i' ;, - 1? v. sf fcH cVN 3 JA Kjaa 22:3 o. - A H fa 1 Lsa WW J i i I 3 tkLl . - . ; Vj r" ; Spltraixa City, San Feto County .Utah, nrsdayTvTisg " To j become as trr.-t- t an J prosperous a city her cltiens expect and she deserves to bo. ., ... i Mt Pleasant. The City "of San Pete Bids Weifoaio to The (ireat Civil izer of the l'Jth Century, The Iron Horss snorts with-in h'r Uorders. T1U-- ; RKCMI'I'IOM. I At 2 p. in. a procession was form I d at Feel's corner, as follows: Brass Baud, cmimittee, members ' of ti e city coniu.il, visitors, and citizens. The line of march was straight down the street to the depot wherethe reception speech was made ' by C. N. Lund who said: j Ladies axi Gkni kmkn': In behalf of the rommiltee 1 thank yon all for I your presetu-- on thishajii y occasion and in behalf of the municipal Autuor ities and the citizens cf Mt .Pleasant j and our distinguished visitors. We welcome you as Officers and repre- - j sentatives of the R.r,. Western R. W. We welcome this branch of your road into our borders. Having lived for these many years in comparative seclusion, without any direct Railroad communication, ' "we feel the mure to appreciate what we y behsld. The advent of voytr road means to ,tis prosperity an. I business activity, j1 ! if means tthl,e.',l..,J uevelopemciH ot the re- - I sources of our county ;to the I umiicss j ni in it me ins an iticrease of business in all its de;u!tuk".ts. It means m jre etapioyuient better wages and cash pay.ne- -t to the me- - chauic. and laborer, a:ul to the tuer and I.umberi'ian, it means a market and living prices for hi ; pro- - .ducts; in short it means better times for all. It does not mean a s we have been i accus touted tc to leave Mt. l'leasant .at 70'clock in the morning and arrive at Salt Lake at 7 in the eeninjr ;..r to leave the g , city of Xephi a: 12.30 nootl, and be landed in Moro ii .;.t 4 p. 1,1. V, e lock for something better than this, hence we hail with light the advent of this branch of lae little Cinitt of the Rocky M:)tt:i-:ta;r.- f. Oetitleneen we have had t'.ie priv- - 'i'.ige of making tec acquaintance 4 . N ot ,.)t;ie oftkj oliKjrs who iiar i c i n; t " 1. i ri ir oi.yo-ar.i-fv"- road, we have noticed with pleasure their gentlennn'y conduct, and fair j and honorable dealings with our citizens. We feel tinder many ob-ligations to you for the great favor shown tins in bending this much from your direct course, bringing your road right to our doors in place of running a mile west of us. Gentlemen, while your stay in our city is brief, we trust it miy be pleas-ant to you all. Again we bid you all a hearty welcor.te. Mr. Andrew Ma Ison, acting Mayor of Mt. l'leasant (Mayor Carter being absent) made a short speech ten dering the freedom of the city to the the Railroad officials during their stay. I Mr. A. E. Wei by, S ipt. of road, responded in a brief bit pointed speech, in which he said the com-pany appreciated the way Mt. Pleas-ant had acted to them, and they would do all they could for Mt. Pleasant. Referred to the bend that had been made to accomodate the people of Mt. Pleasant. Messrs. Wm. Brown, Asst. Freight I Agt. ; mr. Knapp, S'ipt. of the c. P. Branch of the S. P. ; Wm. colton, I Treas. and cashierjb. J. Yard, Resi- - dent Engineer; G. IF. Snow, Asst. i, Enirineerand Webb Green. Atrt. for mt. Pleasant, were each introduced to the people, and expressed grati-fication at the reception. After this three cheers were pro-posed, and loudly seconded by the R. R. official., and then three cheers for the road. The people were then requested to f ir a in Ii ie a 1 1 ntr ch back up !theOn street. arriving at th; appointed a banquet was spread for the visiting official--- , the committee and ' a few invited guests. A number of j short speeches were made and the I crowd returned to the depot to see I ' the visitors off. As the train pnll- - 1 ee out the assembly gave three i rousing cheers. I A genaral dispcrsement took glace ' until evening; when all w in.) desired, I and were sober enough, entered in- - I ' to 1 THE DAN'CS. I This was a most pleas ixt affair, I although very much crowded. The I Ha!l(A.drew Matron's being use.!) was tastef illy decorated with ever-greens and flags The large city flag extended across the entire south end. Order prevailed in the crowded (! dance and the management seemed to have good control over the entire affair. The music was good, and all who shook the "light fantastic"said it was good to de ther?. To conclude we will say that the committee who had the affair in charge, conducted it in a very mas-- ' terly and dignified manner. We will alsti say that we hope Mt. Pleasant i rtm W. f. BDRISE X CD. AliETHK II Manufactuers pg ortlio Justly Colnliratcil 3YEo3rse Sliae-s-. Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. Our Agents for them in San Pete are tTCo-op.- , Fairviev (o) Matson & Hanson, Mt. TkaMnt. (o) J. T. MeiUrup, Ephraim. (o) TuttleA Co., Manti-(o- ) 0. V. Laraon, May field, (o) (Jo op ,Moroni.(o) x - r'" , ; i"-- .;z t! , A TEST OF INSTINCT. Remember the story of the Queen . of Sheba's test of the wisdom of Solomon. In one of them the Queen fl y (daced side by side some artificial j flowers and some that weic real, and yftA I invited the King to say which were f -- M ' the false flowers. "Open the lattice," Ul) I fl cried the wise king. A bee came X$$&J , buzzing over the flowers a r.ioijicot,. Vi - it seined nowr. on th rear ones. iT'l U "There i your" answer," saMDie AlfjW - wise man. Htif rethink thnt If the Wi'ifi li artificial flowers had Uxn chosen Ztffiwbpm!r ' from the neW fniifinery tTt,ck 6!odrs. 'rt--'V Of f . , Hanson, hphraiin.eveu the bee t LjjLL-- Z, L ' JLLU have been deceived in its choice, so perfect are they in form and color. W- sre going To Move and That very Soon Keep your Eyes upon us Boots, Shoe's, Hats, cape, and Gents andLndies Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods and all. MILLINERY SHOP. Christine Peterson, dealer in al kinds of Ladie's Misses' and Chil drens' Hats and Caps, invites her friends to come and examine her stock. The latest forms and best models only, are used. A very choice assortment of Ladies goods also on hand. Centre Street, two doors east of Citv Hall, Ephraim, Utah. 0 p H V fi ' Standard Gaage. feSfeEn Pullman Palace and f g J j Cars on al. Sleeping Trains. 1)1 D. C. DODGE, ;1&'PaJ$K .r-- , rl ,....ENNErr. Gen.Frt.&rass.l. WMmsjM&$m IX ' TUTTWH I T TTfT V t M Time Table, in Effect, Aug. 2-- 1890. No x No 4 No I No 3 Atlantic Muil Atlantic Ex, Pacific Mail Pacific .Viprcni 9:35 am 5:40 p m Leave Ogden Arrive 9:40 p m 10:05 am 10:45 am 6:55 pm Arrive Salt Luke Leave 8:25 pm 8:50 am 11:00 am 7:05 p m Leave " " Arrive 8:10 pm 8:35 am 12:30 pm 8:15 p m Arrive Provo Leave 6:30 pm 6:46 am 12:50 p m 8:45 V m Leave " Arriae 6:10 p m 6:26 p m 1:41 p m 9:50 p m Arrive Thistle " 5:25 p m p 11) Closing out Sale The stock ol Goods formerly belonging (0 H O. Hanson, is b'.ing sold at cost. Those wish-in- g giod bargains should not miss this opporfunity, as it is the best that will be offered this rear. This is a fact, price our goods and see. Regi.sTHk P.iock, Ephraim. John f. J Ioriovs, Jr. Assignee. To Boom Manti JSflliiOof !!.! r.U'ts lilKlFill-lies xvhii'li : Al;c:i r. i:i t'.io Hoi'.iM of SuiiiLiy tbs t.Hii. "Who ":ni it !(" lint "Wr.U'a uj inr.ut,)l.( City." Tli Rk;ntfr is 'te!v opposed to ui'sreprcs--n!.it- i m. Inn iii-,- pt.-ii- to a.b a nee th interests of mi be.m; in! .11: d thtii'ty v illev. i! not wish tu Ihi.M Uji one (n'!i cm l lie :4i.ive if.ni.io t lie iIim lv.in!:ie,n ,;iii!liei. I'liiTe is ixit :tf .f .,m S 111 (.iwiis mi slaml Hi its u .v:i rutits, fium puli.iii. la in til-n- ot til t i ) ivei ii ill:; s .utii l"..uii and everv ne 0 - : I'.i vi.s :i Villas s, wli.r!) Jit 11 ir liemt.f I Sail I'cle ate caiia ile ( :and:ii,; mi the:t own !lltl;ts IV Ml t (I ;t nrlili; ft 0111 '.lie .!;. ;(' iallv is ft s t!ia wiltl toe l!iice, axe m c;;Im p i i .t t whs. IVe ! 11. t think it ''.1 il.s 'rare ti lie cli'.secl will ci iei.s" ti "in imy i.f "in t nyiit, lit- her il we Ihuil;, ih ii anv one t "vii sh 1.1I.I ! m 111 ')i,lic ill lh-- ; ;;l :r,(js u:i:.-!- i belongs to ihe ' A'h'ile i'" say Ii.it ,I.niti is a city 'in.i lias m ill" ai!.mt;it'; that s!ie is on 'hi; h:ii ill to ir mH't ity.is unly l' 'iti.i; i.uni ;mm! to say Ih.it she i n l'lr.'r witii I set "I pi ires-- i ve iii ti i.i In C.lv Ci U111 :! ti also llie Until When tlie .'. t'ei-- v il;s aie i;.nn-i'e!".l- .' h.'ii U i.l have v.atel t i'.lal to II.V '11 l l.ih. I'o k of li'-- sustaining a I iree i')nlat n,n u e ni'i'l not ;;,o au'tiy with! he ni" lh-- tht-- oi'f town in Mn t.-'- tf.it i capable of sustaining a laige " jiiiiati ni. ii is i.itner mislead ii- -. Mt !'!"H,ml, Rt'iVicw, Gu'.i.isoit, and -- i n i ;r t :. e.ri class 'd in the hst, w .1. h - 1!, a. 1. s.Mie, iictii i,..s, so- - peti'.r 0 tun:; 1' 't iv 'It it .Ma.iti is ilif Centte of tl oniii'v or tin liuh tiie tiinv.'c e is a lal'ic.' a i i .1 never have been wt it- - ."ii. .0 :. i '!'..; mt is as meat a wool) town as .':.".. f, and such uide-avv.ik- e .lieu as J i s. i F.ii ksijii, C. N. Lund, 0 111 I ai t"t ati.l uthets will never per-- j nut ! or any other town to do that W". il hiisiuess. To Fairview and Mi-llion most be iv"ii tlie palm (or lumber, and to !' niiitam Green tile bricks (Manti has noi yet . . . .! oed Inickclay.) When iliev s.uak ol t soidsioue it is .'il ir mi ami p., i aim must eceive Ihe :i-- d, . t.) iiie hist tank o! i ;i iculio: " :,i :t bv tto eii to IConraim, .Vivc'i :s ;'i- - at l.' .si live iiuK-- ueaiei to the fan! ,u-- : Alex llider ill l,e than is lianli T s iv mat the ceiisus lien room 01 " '" ' 11'".' .'.(aiiti is a hi id issei lion. ti,i!i:i ii is not v, ;i ?, 10 p .'.'illation, and 'lad the .:uo) .r "I t ah ..V; article !..eeu pisi-.- d at all, n .v.i.il'.i lid-.- , ko j.v ; it. iiie i..eU;:l class. .. .;a j:i ve aie :.0i ... dv:a'e any of be-- 1 iiidaiic.o bo-mi- s wh eii Mi.di ailli les ,'rw".io ,vc-"e,- mtj ,i.wt;. i;?:e rrt ,1 w: j desite lo:i-- e all i!n; in my lesctnces h j wan.il Maiiti blessed, .level iped. and incte.-.se- I'ltev n.a e n 1 t'e-- ; s;ie I 11 .1 boom tint woti'd c .iitiuue as tlie uoe in .' i :U seems to have started out; i. i. tie has nes o nise one saloon ami then alternate all the way liiioii:;h. The K.:.;i.-;t.':- Ins the velfare and ad vaaci-meu- 01 hail Co nnv (in a l"jjitiiiiale and perinanaiii way) at heat 1. and will lend its abil.ty such as it is, to that end, but we w.ll. never submit to "Peter robbing i'au!,"oi t Kphta-.- claiiniiiir that winch belongs bv rijj it. to .Mt. l'leasant, or alauti appro piialing Fail view's i tsouic.es. tn another column we adveitise tlie "Resources of San I'eie," we claim tliem for tlie Comity not Kj.iliiaun, and we never expect to. Neither Lpluaim, Aiami.Mt. I'ltasant, n any otner of our towns control them all; h'eitliei town could do so then there could be a city ol 5.1,000 inhabitants, but that is cut ol the question. --'id approach of the Ri" Cram! Western is bk The d statit iium n ludasrv, and ; tile uliic als u! the voa.t have promised Moeat Christmas dim pi in Manti-- it is whispered that cx'etistvi- - preparations He in proijiess to make it a gen'iiiie day of i ifjincms when they d" tat iheie. .h!ioii;li the p piilitmn credited to Mann at tne hut census is 2,500, it is a Coin-ccle- J fact that it is least 3,000 and the rs aie ui fohl mj almost d.uh ' in an I around Manti 4 an atjricti lti r al j and mineral natine llxat aie positively j suipiising The recent Coal findings with in Lair miles of Manti aie such that will i 'in Mann to the gride Utah's fourth city (J Vivo nt; lliiidi, the ? oal (,f the same quality and probah y same vein as Ihe l leasaiit valley coal. M inn's mineral re trices are (inly just "ieni-i- , the liest el mn bein' ,,"e Alexander mine situated a lew "miles' nottii and wvst of Maul:, whie, ,s wutk- - mj nine nit-- n at pie eut, and as s o,m as t.i.lroad comniuniiati ! is elj'-ct- will i.iciease the loice many fold. '1 lie sandstone of .Sanpete county is unexicl ed 111 its beauty and vat ad hues which will t ti 11 is! ihe last led, m ,.Ve" one their blown st aie linnts, vlndi lan be let uielied and orn inientci with a beaut. lul white (such as uf which the temple is limit). All th-- can br snpple-n.eine- d bv beaiicfnl mat hie steps main Its and Columns, all uf w inch can he' loiiiul 1:1 and ar. und Manti. 'file Suj js such that adobe or biiclc can be made ol tile best iiiabty. lCspeciallv is t li is so with adobes, many people locating their building spols and wiijitht- - excavaii.ui soil lor tlie cellar of 1 nindatmn make the ibes lor tiie luuse. The prulicrus condition of the soil in .Sinpeie county ate without doubt unexcelled in the ter ritory, and ass 1011 as the railroad makes il- - advent in and thiJmh the coutitv there w.ll be such an wakening in tle inn. (Is ol the public tlif it will L,e ;uniT. uu;. f The wool interests cf San Pete are f 111 tnean ordei , and lie se which aie snpp osi-i- l to belon; o N'ephi will itai.sl-iie- d to .Manti, Nepiu ,eig ,le hist sliipp-iii- point l'iini San IVte and S- - vii'i cotiiihes, their'fcii eiiimvftin.is. ni.; iii ; small piopol"!, el tins uniiur- - tant ilahlS'tV. J - J 'l h.- - lumber interestl in this southern (ouuiiv at-.- oi!lyaw.ik.iiii, up by rumlil-un- ; ol t ulroad lumoismid just requires .iciua! t.iilioad cjinmjiiication to form a shipnin;.: inditstty. iMr.llav-i- James, of JSall Lake, is a system of 'water wotks that will till the only lemafbinK condition to place Manti i:, the frnt i.ink with an. town in tlie terntoiy.'ihe wati-r.a- hough enij; oieiit fal for Itural purposes was very p.or f t cu! fcurv and doiiifsnc uses, hence was a "Vladk tve" to her prosperity Ins now ill happily be to the past. Maiiii has a sav k 'fullv eituip-e-in the late l style, and pres-m- s a vetv hands ,me inteinal and e.MOIlal. Ii is "j-- tr solid, U..V- -' she I? r-r to be( n ni tniHt this eu.'v ,1ai,.,'1ilt,i,ljrh ,, I institution is only uiiifnioiith .Id I i tJik"U tsAflt5P.ei-.is- . J , aii.J loitui.ate am tn.,se vv ho j;el located thete pin.r to (lie b u m ttnit is surely e. :n ii.;-- widi ihe two radn.ad iminitig j inio tins beautiful cuy. I'lltC IiOOM ARTICLE. Fr.;.m llir Mauli is a city of cities that has many advantages or cond.tions that are note-worthy, It is quite a curious concidence that locate .Manti in tiie exact centre of the county, and the exact centre of the territory, and the exact centre of the lar-gest area of country in tlie west. Ttiis will be noticed by referring to maps o( the western pait of the United Slates. Now this should and is considered a j;ood omea, beiiij; tlie hub, or axis, of the west, and- all will centre to this beauti-ful and flourishing city. Matitl was first settled in the year 1849 by a band of 4 pioneers led by Mr.Isa.sc Morley, who iiad been delegated by that great western colonizer, Brigham Young. This hardy band of men had a woik before them that was very discouraging inasmuch as it was October belore they left Salt Like city and winter was close on them, but tiiey bravely arrived in Manti in the month ol November, teal winter did not appear until Cirostm.is day, when it came in dead earnest, tiie tiisi stoim depositing-.abou-l. uee I et ot sn ov wu.eh subsequently lV.sieiL.vei and cut i.tf ali chances I r ta ne feed I n i he wiiino . Spice iv 11 not allow a detailed history U tee souther 11 met ..phs; sntiice to sav .Man-ti was es.a'ei Oed, and in 1,15.1 tne city Un us bum ,,ne was lecoid- - ed tn.it is t,i slioie m tile i.rot b'.i axy wes.em cities tual W ;4I smpnss a itieat many, i Manti has something to give the cap-italist for his money invested. Her aKi.-milti- and nimeial wealtn is so well m.wn tna! it has bee nie proverbial; e. ecially is to.s anciiliaialy speaking-0V'iiei-skill can join hands ititn iiauiie, , iuple.1 wiin th.it great In iricitor, cap-ital, tueie is wealth enough in the soil hat surrounds Manti to suppoi t a pupu-lat- ,n of over fifty thousand. Tne m st llatteiuig inducemets aie h'-l- oiitlo niaiiiilaciiiteis, ai.d, in lajl a1! Ota xhes of nidusiiy. Dai. n; ln protess of a boom, men ate disp .sed t all ,v tiie i zeal to blind loie i iietiet jadgment and sactilive a large c.q 11.1) at lue altar ol a paper's .speculations. In many towns this idea is made 111 inifest. Loo at Kansas City, Los Angeles an i all our great boom tow ns o tiie west. Tins is it course, due to the j lack of natural advantages. Apply the same to Maun and iheie results a ready ie:niiiietatioti, u lib an ill re.se of the avenues ( trade en every hand Men ol enteipiiSe and capitalaie n..w casong tlie r eyes en Mann's great re- - sotiices and wealth, and its development ul tiiese thai wattaiil the boom that, I ke a ti Jod, ,s about to euguif them.'l lie rap- - MT. l'LKASANS 1'I K. IS. The new paper to be published in j Mt. l'leasant will be known as the 'Mt. l'ieas.t.-- J'yrjrr::.!." The office is located i i the Lricksoti building opposite the Co-o- The office of the County Knots-- j ti-- 1; for the north end of the co tntv will be located in the office of the Mt. l'leasant Co-o- Store, where a representative of the paper will be found every week. Subscriptions' will bo receipted for at the Co-op,- ! and any connected with this paper will recieve immediate at- - tendon by leaving it at the store. a in; 11 x it.. The Mi. 1'I.Ms.m Literary and! Debating Society wii! wrestle with this subject next Saturday evenin ;: "Which is the mo.st in conformity1 with the spit it and letter of the con-- ' struiion, with regard to principal and policy, the Republican, or Mem-- ! ocralic parties," The debate will be' conducted by three on a side.and as. it includes some of the best talent; in Mt. will be very inter- - .', L'sting. This club meets everv Saturday feeing in the Social Hall. Mr'. ' Atnasa Alil.-ic- h is temporary l're.ii- - lent, and Win. il.vi 1 uc.i i ,...i.S, Tiie iila- - it 'Drive to ;:ii Wir" wis 'Ve.l f.ii t'l" .,. I ;im - on ). mdav .V-- 17. Ai !i i!( p is: even ihe ii.u.e n as 11 e:k'. : s ,s. c 1 t y. 111 irtm ,.. , vei :,. ie ni ie ,i ,r. I 'he .. i'i i .fm h is- - :s (,... tw.-- f en iii i v 'i m il- I, an ;s ... in leiii:iti-- , as uas on that cvei Ite,'. 'I iie .i.tliestta some veiy ell ice , i.s, d iiie' without d hi V veiv tiae ie i s ni ao I X w i;t! , 1.1 a 4T f ; ieatio i to' hs'i-- to tiiien 111 a li d! w.i .se ac msiie pr ipeities were i; id Tuu li.in-- is tui !a-'- I u lh . h ill, and ihe room --.as sol ov. ihea'ed as to ciesir iv, in a leitj 11 is 'ire. iti; eleir turi :et v.ir itioii ol the n.s'niinents. I is oiilv pr. ..j. r t i man- - 01 ti,e tasted s,)' ive I in ;n s !ec-! tec. of lh-- ' vni i n o cc.--s .1 111 ni;: t c; id with t:i-- : pr v li'i sentim 11 1, in 1 sit ition ( lh ; ,st S'tene; and! that Ihe s..e il tae 11 nse ni ikes it d- -- sliei'iiefir the hr its nr.-- r 1,11 ens t j roller c ir: lit :!v v 1! ue .;' s ,.i ril!y hcl iiijin t t'i p u:s. trem In-' '11; I'm ki.l n j se .;if w i.it, ,..) nans ua-- 1 or .ve an h: .i- -n t ie kS-j- . - Kiiiiraira s ipus-iaic- i li;t i 0.1 oU Tift f 'Afeneir-'tii- , f beaut f ,1. and iue cm la 11 was wiling up promptly at 8 o'clock, l'ne scene finst was teaily mailed ov I'ae actors satm;; (ir back and soeaka:-,- ' !..ulw; aitel tha' tU-- y j' it tile r stare voice; and tlie objection was m ide n.) 111 ire. Til? play is a jj.j.id oae, and as an ail aioond cast is excellent. T.ie Irishmui displayed a S'leat de-gree of versihty and plaved wed. The lady who played the leidai; part, makes a very line appearance, and suigs with trreal s.yeetites'i and expression; her beaiiii'i is full uf :;race and dtiftiily, but she lacks a certain warmth and lervid feel.n-i- The eiiio ionalseene'. fall far shoit of the author, s conception. ;Mr.Mentoii.li. is a keen perception of his part, a I his app ar.nu.e and delivery are jjuod, but soiiu sti.luess in jestures will be overc line by practice. Mr Who'll is improved with every scene but :s eh araeier t i.tt recieves veiy little support from a country nud enee. The better he and M;s Saniuson pi ived, the more the audience d sliked them. Every body was i;l,id when he was shut up in the I) Mr trap. Si 11 in was a trimi.i, and pleased the audience more perhaps th in .myotiier c and looked Ins part Jack II irdnvj tilled his character lull, and played the low vilhan Willi a tjreat deal uf linisii, especially the death scene. Alerts and Ham hry made all ol their parts thai was possible I he blow nig open of the sale was especially well executed. vVith ut g linj; into further detail of friendly criticism and suggestion, the play was well enjoyed, and well reciev-ed- . The C impauy will go to Manti.and repe it the play here 011 Th uiksiiviiff nijrht. They can rest assured of a good house. SF.RIOUS ACCIDENT. After conference had closed at Moroni on Sunday Evening, and while the band were still stationed in front of the Tabernacle, a woman with a baby in her arms, a man, and a boy all climbed into a light wagon, and were proceeding to make them seives comfortable for the rather chilly ride to their home in Ft. Green, when the ba.id suddenly began to play. The lines had been left trailing on the ground, and the team ran away. In a run of a few blocks, all the oc-cupants were thrown out, the wagon toncue nartimr from the vfdnVl,. 01 Jabez Faux's stack yard, and the horses continuing their run some blocks further. The boy was thrown into a ditch and was not hurt, the lady was able to save the baby, but one of her arms was dreadfully in-jured broken at the wrist, and badly contused at the elbow; the old gentleman was badly hurt about the head, but not considered fatally. The Mr. Faux refered to and another gentleman procured carriages and took the unfortunate people home, .We have been unable to learn their names. This accident may fair-ly.b- e said to be the result of care-lessness. No matter how gentle a team may be the break should be on, and the lines tied when no guiding hand is upon them. Anderson & CrandaH's Photo-graphy gallery is making a tour through the County. They will be located in Mt. l'leasant from the 20th to the 27th, in Spring City until the 6th of December when they will be located in Ephraim some eight or ten days Mr. Adam Anderson is in charge. The fame of the Anderson photographs has spread ail over San Pete, and all that is nec-essary to secure plenty of business is to let the peop'e '.now that ihey are there. HONORS TO SAN PETE. It Ins b?en stated that San Pete County did not carry ofl anv of the honors at the late Territorial Fair, but tins is a m stake. The well kn nvii Tucket Candy C unpany of Salt Lake City offered a special prize ol fifteen dollars for the best lutnieious article or essav. on "Candy audits Uses." There was much c uup-ti- f ion fir the prize by some ol the best wtiteis 111 the Territory inn tlie prize was awaided to Gus M. Claike ol Dover, in our County. It is writeu in his --J sh Billings" style and he will shortly publish it. "Gus'' is a literary and news paper writer, . f i nij; exper ence in tinny pans of tlie w oild and he soil d ies consider-ai.l-literatv nk under Ins many A'cw deplumes bv w ay of relaxation of hoing'.' tateis and sich" on his fatm at Dover bridge. HOME NlMSfiXA'. Wc offer for Fall and Spring trade .1 large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornam-nta- ls shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders oy mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue! ami price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. QThe right of way has i;een secured for the R. G, W. all the way ci ititi, except two pieces of land in Ephraim belonging to Peter Peterson and Peter C. Peterson. Mr. Rabcock says if there had been sufficient time these tractsas also, per haps other, would be condemned by the company and ;the owners get much less than is now offered them. As it is one gentleman suggested that the road could run but up against the land, and then sue the owners for delays, etc. Whether or not this can be done, we cannot say, but we sincerly hope the difficulty will be settled in some way. |