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Show . l S T J L Tkt inv.fl.ah. rained one that ought 10 fc every kouhoid It will cur your Ktacutnat I Seuraii. Aprm. Cuts. brimaa). Burnt, tf 1 tmmt an V buf hmlU Chart It I hvc Lauif Ha It it .. cure it It penetrate W cat at tn bCLte: It will cure Mill jmnta and cr tract auM.ie aiicf alt other reimediea kxwm a 'th.e wiie bae ter crifples tor ywn bit bfcuw' Liaimcut and thrown away Utcir cruu f bes and Lcrn able lu walk ax well a er It w.l. ciue yuw Viue su eta Wd ty It V La ( Jfcs Coiraty Register : --fc IcrreMi and Grod f Su Pete J, .T CtadcrciU of CvoubcV , 'i r-- ' ; Ephraim, lTtah, Feb. 11,1891 Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Jr. AGENT FOR The Home, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England JEXna. of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco Office Ephraim, Utah. r , ft, - m M il ij pnnnnr 9 sin jwm-hwww- a U. V. HlUiioL ft bli. EPHRAIM HOUSE " AHE TI1K Mrs ElUn Drimt' Good accommodation! aJ SeMapla MM Manufactuersm T. , - ofthcjustly Celebrated WSS, - Losrss S2a.oes Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. PLANIffG MILL Our Agents for them in San Pete are WORK In All Its Branch afr - rjT"Co-op.- , Fairview. (o) Matson & Hanson, Mt Pleasant, (o) J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim. (o) Tuttlett Co., Manti-(o- ) . C. Larson, MayHeld o) Co op ,Moroni.(o) MADSON BrOS.&CO Ephraim, Utah. You can get everything Ift !! line of "Vyilllam Uawdeai Ephraim, such as HannsTs.Liisej'i Jeans, Tweds, and Wig yXM, soma and sec for you !, y will get courtiovi trMtnaat. FIRST NATIONAL BANX OF-- NEPHI.UTAH. Paid up Capital $50,000 Surpnhis $25,000 GENERAL BANKING In A 11 Its Branches Draws sight drafts on the principal cities of the Uniltd States; sella drafts on the chief citias of Europe, daala ia cxrhanga ax) general Mcuritiea. CvUMtioaa StumpM? imiliJ Accoonts of merchants, nmnaiactortr-- , mines and Individuals solicited. Directors. Gtro. C. Whitmore, Jones H. Efickaon, L.S. Hills, James II. Mynders, 'James E. Clinton. Office ra. Geo. C. Whitmore, President, Jones H. Ericksin, Alma Hague, Cashier. EOBERT RODEff. Dealer in, and mftnutacturr of, Monuments, Headstones Taldeta and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Build inga a Speciality. Iron Fencf, Building Stone Etc 4-- 24 Depot Street, NJ,. M. JENSEN'S Photograpli Gallery. Card Size - Jr.oo par doi Victoria ., 1.50 .. Cabinet a.oo Fiasr Cuss Wobi. ajent for Dr. Peter's MetllcmtB. tirtko Uteriue o g ood where the Pest medicines and Doctors fail to cure.Mam Street, Ephraim CO-OPERATI-VE $ MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION North and South ft Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats f.nd caps boot and shoos, both home made and imported. Clothing a specality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as ShoTels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware; Mdicinfr, Drugs; Taints and Oils; "Well Piping and h ingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will b our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Bnpt. A. 0. Oisen, lEAI.BH IN Pure Bred Pcrcheron HORSES. Handling Horses a Spe-cialty. mT. PLEASANT, UTAH. StMisst Julia trorhs,E SPHHAIM, UTAH, Desirts to call thi atttnhon thl Public to thi fact thai ihi is thi Agent for thi BUDD1NGT0N DRESS CUTTING MA CHINE. Cmll On) hr tr fwrll.tr .r , J. H. Otterstrom, t. ? r DEAurainj Eggs, Graia and all kinds of GanaTa rta4oa Ephraim, Utah. jh Qtudobakor Bros. Go Man'g aria aaKattaf, jj aid it ! al trwcilHaac, oacaat Kaal aVoad n 9m4 Slaaaa. tSat fftawt Crrrtay4 Dfefla? fta flat tm iTum, tight 0t Jfistf Wfnm Mviff Stytt tt JtWt. ta)te!a fct fa alia aa fritwta Vm at AH taiaw aant ttmtm Tt Wlrtalay, Charaaloa and Pi.ao Harveatinf Mtehtaaa arte Kfltva, f. CI. Ca Thrawiara Rorae-Fowa- r. Baftaaa an el Him. Weir. Morrwtin, Market am i Sowa Bea4 Flaw, Hay Bafcsai Tfaaifit Road Cart and Han f AH liatl Sand for IIInt rated Catalogrtra aarj Prwaat. a Wm. Bawden. J. P, Meilstrup. Ephraim, Affont Denier In All kinds of Yarns, Flannels. Lindsay? leans and Men's Dress-Good- Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. JtlBJrT far jmr. WkHtktm, tprlmguHin MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dialer in all Goods ietotifiry to a first Class Millinery Shop. One block west and ) north of Taber-:l-a corner, Ephrajm, 1' m. while w e do not admit that this man established the true church, yet we are compelled to conceed that his achievments and that of his follow-ers was not void of influence for good, instead of the hitherto bigotry supcrstition, rnd ignorance, the civilized world is dotted over with theological seminaries, where people are educated in the learning of an-cient and modern limes, under their influence mancrs become more po-lished, and thoughts more elevated to the Saracens we arc indebted for important discoveries in Geography. Hitherto man had been taught that the earth was a vast plain, they were the first to prove that the earth was a vast Globe or ball, and their cal-culation in determining the circum-ference of the Globe were so acurate that even modern calculation only diif jrs slightly with theni. Space does not permit us here to enter iuto the development of arts and Sciences, suffice to say that in the golden age of the Saracen Empire, there were coleges in every part of its vast dominion;Medicine, Mathamatics, Astronomy, and other Sciences were developed, and not only was learning confined to the rich, but every class received iis benefits. Another important fea-ture should be noted which suggest that this people were actuly bene-factors, under their Government religious persecution was unknown. And not only to arts,and sciences are new developments limited, but in r DOWNFALL AND RISK OK . TiK'OLOGY AND SCIENCE. C' hliilutcd The Prophet Daniel (than whom none were uiort favored with the 1 vi.iions of the future,) while 'enshrouded in the spirit beholding tiie last vision recorded, was coni- - 'inan led to "Shut up the words, and seal the Book, even until the time of the end; many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be incieased." Dan. la ch. 4 V. In order to comprehend and keep pace with the literal fulfillment of this l'rophecy, the reader should imagine himself on the Eastern Hemisphere, where, during the first Century A. D. he beholds a number of humble me.i clothed with Divine Authority ex- - 1 pounding the principles taught them by their Divine Master, dispite of continued opposition and persecu-tion, result of their ardent labors, is thousands of Converts through the land. These were called by their enemies the sect of Nazercnes but by Us authur and founder the Church of Christ. Its eclesiaitical Organiza-l- ' was Apostles, Prophets, Evangalists Pastors and Teachurs, with heips and Governments Sic. Its funda-mental doctrines were faith toward God, repentanca from dead works, Baptism by emersion for the remis-sion of sins, the laying on of hands for the reception of the Holy Ghost. r The purpose of God arc constantly jnad knovn through His Agent fhe Holy Ghost. Comparatively f-;- years kad elapsed ere another fi'rophccy was fulfilled; falling away comes, the man of sin is revealed. The son ofjperditioiij who exaltcth J himself above all that is called J (iod or that is worshiped, "so that he as God siteth in the Temple of j God, shewing himself that He is f God." a Thess. 2. 3. vs. j The Apostle John beheld j an event the consumation of which paved the way for the complete fulfillment of the forego-ing passage. He says: "I beheld a beast rise up out of the sea having seven heads and tsn horns, and up-on his horns ten crowns," it is evid-ent that if this beast represents a kingdom or Empire the ten horns typify outgroths or petty kingdoms This kingdom or' government was seen to obtain power to make war '4 with the saints, and to overcome them. Thus the whole eastern con-tcae-so far as history informs us r-- f was at that time under the control "? jB ' ome an'' Paganism was the re-Jj- p ligion of tho Empire and the whole power of the realm was brought to r bear against the infant Church. Pagan Priests excited the populace to frenzy, and royal decrees delivered the saints to the most terrible tor-tures. In a few year the Apostolic organization and Priesthood were no more. Paganism presented only a cheer-less prospect, it gave itself no con-cer- n for the lowly and unfortunate, j limited the hopes and distiny of nun to this present life, and taught him tJlat tpmntrnl nrnsnrilv theology new researches are made, the corruption of the Church of Rome becomes unbearable to the thinking people, and men rise up boldly to denounce its adulterated creed. The Holy scriptures had all this while remained in the li-braries and Monasteries of Europe, a sealed book to the masses, and acceslble only to a privileged few who were manely interested in Veep ing them from the people. The only Bibles then in existence were manuscripts written by skillful copy iests on vellum. It pleased God at this period of time to reveal the art of printing.one of the greatest bless-ings ever bestowed upon the world. This new art made il possi-ble fr men to speak, and act upon the world at large, it enabled books to be multiplied very rapidly in such numbers that all mankind were brought into nearer and more with each other. Space will not permit me to describe the discovery or the gradual growth of the art, but simply to refer to the in-fluence it had upon the minds of men in the matters of new reli-gion. In 1471 an Italian version of the Bible appeared, it was followed by a Bohemian version in 1475, a Dutch version in 1477, a French version in 1477, arid a Spanish (Valencian) version in 1478. It is needless to state that these had a very marked effect upon the minds of the people, a flood of light is thrown upon the nations of Eur-ope, the people began to read and think for themselves. It i3 impossible for us of the pres-ent day to whom the Bible is the most familiar book, to form any adequate conception of the eager-ness with which the people of the sixteenth century turned to the bless-ed book for information and relief, nor can we conceive of the value which they set upon it. Its teach-ings gave no warrant for the sale of indulg0ences,' the rnlilierv of tli r 1nin pie by the priests, the tortures ad-ministered by Rome to those who dared oppose her; they found it did not teach the worship of images or relics, it taught that each man was to be saved by his individual faith in the atoning blood of Christ. The invention of printing had also its political effects, and for men to be able to read books in a common tongue, was itself a revolution, it Voused the hearts of the people in all lands, p oducing commotion excit-me-an q. agitation. Society became electric, and was stired to its depths. The invention of printing had also its political effects, and for men to be able to read books in a common tongue, was itself a revolation. It roused the hearts of the people in all lands, producing commotion excit-m?- and agitation. Society be-came electric, and was stirred to its depths. The sentiment of right was creat-ed, and the long down-trodde- n peas ents alcng the Rhine, in Alsace, and Suabia, raised their cries on all sides, demanding freedom from erfdom, and to be reeoniied as' in. In thosa days might have been seen, on Sundayt bands ot working peopla walking abroad in tha meadowi, tha grove, end the fields, singing Pialms and spiritual songs, or reading to, and instructing one another; there might hare been seen also girls and maidens seated in groups in the gardens and pleasant places, singing songs, the effects of whose teachings hail been so sal-utary. Indeed these various influences; working one with another, had al-ready effected so much good, that not only had the habits and modes of life of the people been reformed, but their very countenances seemed to be changed and improved. T bt Continut.i. I'-- ... might be selfishly gained at any co3tto others in poverty and suffer-ing. The Church of Christ was no m ie upon the earth, and its forms were amalgamated with Pagan ritej and rituuls, and under Roman rule an intellectual famine was realised throughout Europe. The only men of learning were tha Monks, who seldom left their Cloisters, and the only books were manuscripts. Not only was thia ignorance limited to the common people, but the rich and noble were extremly ignorant. Even the Kings could scarcely read or write. The reign of superstition Wd3 universial. The simplicity of .t v primitive worship was changed to i umeaning rites and ceremonies, and the principles of truth were totally 1 hidden by a dark cloud of ignorance, v The masses were no longer taught , ,' J that God was merciful and just, but . on the contrary, that He delighted in the eternal suffering of his crea-tures. Thus the most inhuman per-secutors claimed they were doing His service. This dogma gave rise to the doctrine of endless torment be-yond the grave, which still earac-teriz- e ncariy all the sets of Chris-tendom. Such was the condition of the social and religious world at the time of tha Emporer Constantine, judging from history, this politic prima wai net a man ef religions convictions, bnt perhaps for policy sake not only granted universal re-ligious toleration, but also proclaim-ed himself a Christian, and ere the close of hia reign Christin'ty be-came the rdijion of the Empire. Lt t it be understood however, that the term Christianity, here employed, is not synonymous with the primi-tive church of Christ; but rather crystalized Paganism under a new name, and indeed it made but little improvement on Pagan Theology. I!ut while these forces are at work another power arises which grew to be the most powerful religious empire that the world has ever seenl the Mahomcdan so called from its founder. Its principal doctrines were drawn from the old and new Testaments, the fundamental Doc-trines were simple. There is but one f.5od and Mahoma J is His prophet, O ..... ... . , . ; . , : ir-- " Our Resource! Something of San Pete, the "Granary of Utah " What eho has, can and will have. Read and Digest, Then give a verdict on San Pete. WHAT WE HAVE. Gold. Lead. Silver, Oohle, Kaolin, Ochtes, Marble, Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Kiie clay, Pipe Clay Porcelain. Srflaratus, Kock Salt. Liniestune, Sandstone, Ijjh Taxes, Kmc horses, -- No Cyclones, No Hoodlcrs, Plaining mills, Warm sounds. Two railroads. Room 10 grow, H.iildiiiK stone,. Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political Chilis, Debating Clubs, No Labor Kiots, Two Academics, A frr;llil flpvafor Literary Socitie, No earth quakes, Two newspapers, Kirst Class Artists, Three Seminaries, Thousands of sheep, Thousands ot cattle, I lundreds of 1 lorses, Peace-lovin- g citizens. Two great reservoirs. Several tin blast bandt , The moat baaotifal girra, Vatioca Qualitiaa of oa). An excellent bae country, Some good water powers, Good and efficient othcers, The noblest and best ttoys, Ice in unlimited quantities, Three Job printing u Hires, Coal-i- n endless quantities, Cattle on a thousand Hills. Numerous fine carp ponds, The lamest red-ho- t radicalj, A healthy place for children. The most honest Democrats, The most beautiful cemetery, The best potatoes in the west, Plenty of shad and Iruit trees. The most solid Peoples party. The best winter range in Utah, The best grain :oumy ia Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fairest minded Republicans, The best Federal olHceis in Utah, Fine hunting, both bear and deer, The best rulier flour mills in Utah, The best Liberals in the Territory. The most healthy climate on tecord, The best mechanics in the Territory, The second largest buildiiig-i- Utah, Best and reddest brick clay luthe west The most charitable people ou earth. Fust class public schools and taarhers Cement - equal to the famous Port-land The best farming country undar tha sun. The finest sheep range ia tha Terri tory. The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A first class womani stilTiaga organi-zation. The largest Mormon Tempi avar completed. iVure of young Utah than any othar county. The most beautiful building atoae in the west. - Pure water for almost every towa in the county. Two cities watered directly by axcal-len- t springs. More roller mills than any othar county In Utah. Room and opportunities for a hall dozen laree cities The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic paities. The greatest mimhe r of Hollar mills of any county in Utah. More agricultural machinary than any other county in tha Territory, Graveyards with fewer graves for tha age end population than any in tha west The finest artificial lakes in tha wast-Fuu- k's Lake and the Gooseberry rasar-voir- . An honest Scandinaviaa community, stightly sprinkled with tha avaiaga An-glo- Saxon, The only genuina Asphallnm bads ia the United State. Tha bads cover seven miles, --i' Z.. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to local and halp build tip the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL llAVk, Hanks. Slone yards. Martilc yaulfc S;ip fmtoriei. Ulwdcii tank. IMcmyof Politics. A Uouitl of t rail. AstaktTabernft.de. 'I wo or mure railroads. Kkiellept water works. Good tiic departments, A $j5,ouo Court House. Th First District court. Several Grain Elevators. Sash and door factorita. Hrick malting machinery. Good payinK Silver M inas Honey Packing Saveral first class acatlaraies. Coed places ol subtle amuaeaenln Stone saving ana Inrtkinf eusklnas. WHAT WI CAM AID SKOtfUJ lATnV Smelters. Teonerlea A aaiHi'4vat Qunr Kilt A silk factory. Cine factories, llecrrie light). Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broom factories. Cheese factories. Steam Laundries. Cracker factories, Knilisg factories. Woolen Factories. rioot and shoe factories. Frjrnitnre Maufach-irie- Street cat;, ia several cities. Meat Packing eetabtisntenta. All the luxuries make kerne life tasty. The semrees re sklf ef say enar m ske a nor. Jtotlce nf rnhltratloa ItillM Land OiRce t Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. a8th, 1S90. Notice is hereby given that the follow settler tins filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will b4 made before the Probate Jndga or ia Rig absence the Clerk of the Connty Cottrt of Emer? Connty, Utah, at Castle Dale Emery Co, on Jan. ijrd, rflar.vn Andrew E. Smith,!!. F.. No,66it for the K, S E 1 See. o. N W- - i S.-- VV, See 11 at N EJNEJ Sec 9TPr8 S. R E. He names the following witness tt prove his continuous residence npon, and cultivation of, said land, via. Arthur J, Jeffs, C. P. Andersen, lame H. Wilco, of Castle Dale aud.Arlingtoa A. Day, of Lawrence, Ewitrr Ct. U. T, Fiamc D. 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