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Show wTRGUT NUM The Siher Ref. Are the cures recorded by the use of ply, which was cordially granted, afBrown's Arnica Salve. Nota family ter which, Mr. J.C. Bentley: of ‘St. America but should keep a remedy in ceptions, since the mines had been ‘George, madea few closing remarks and | for burns, cuts, bruises old: a opened in this section, and trusted the} ang the meeting adjuorned.-ed o prising spirit that had been maintain- He then, in a powerful and interest- uation of Utah affairs. Said the people commonly called ‘‘Mormons"' settled inthe Great American Basin when this western country was Mexican For Delegate to Congress, ~ Se ce JOHN T. TICKET. or Delegate.to Congress... lest Weeks Liver Pills in time: which" amount ete = § eons Socpuaereeesseooslag senepiaaseeieses . tal Depression, Softening of the Brain resultMing in Insanity and leading to misery. decay . in various parts of the.new west for a 4 Fhe Areceesehseesecenisseceaenr asses a TINE +h Dr. E. C. Wres't NERVE AND Bratn TREATMENM'a guaranteed epecific for Hysteria Diz-, :* re ene Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, west-of.-the- Roeky... Mountains-awas. -vis;-of-a-epecial-surveying-party,who. Hae chee NervousProstration'cattved by thre brought here and run by the Latter-| have been collecting fossil specimens | use of alcohol ortobacco. Wakefniness, Men- ; ILE. * | day Saints. a3; s aE Macdonald keeps it. tor as a penalty for not using Brown's soil and on théir arrival here, ‘unfurl] ed the national flag and took possess- will you pay? All of Brown's Medijon of the country as American. citi-| -eines-are for-sale by A. J. Macdonald. zens, and since that day, as they ever ‘had before that time, had been loyel THE GEOLOGY AND FLORA OF THE ROCKY Mi MOUNTAINS. . to the Government and progressive in principles. The first press started Prof. N. L. Britton and W.C. Da- CAINE. LIBERAL at atelier piedeaners salve. nesserereues poars PEOPLE'S TICKET. warrant every box of Brown's Arnica The one who boys a box of Brown's Vegetable Liver Pills, which cures constipation, sick headache and a torpid liver; the other you pay your doe- ing speech, referred to the present sit- eee -_-_-- » SUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1882. . EST geo aha Brown e | house, $25. 25C vs. _ | maintained in the future. ; | inflamed wee mie |‘s#me feeling and course would be Regular Delegate Election ? Fe bbe zs oS Hae as : rew . SATURDAY..:......-NOVEMBER 4,188 | ©d in the camp tatring one or two ex- ae = | peateaeting the citizens of Silver Reef. utibe gianted Gibjenban | tea., voNDEBrU on the general good order and enter- on behalf.of the Liberal Party, to re- Miner. eee : The Silve t Bees CONTAINS a meron ‘oe HUNTER'S RULING. made upon them at an early day, | vesterday and registered at the St. Losses and * ore uae by Bee - when tbeir numbers were few and] James, Prof. Britton is acting as aid aneewee: One box will cure recent cases. The decision of Chief Justice Hun- "circumstances poor, for five hundred | to the government geological. survey, ae pronsbibi ne bated eee ee duedolors . , THE.,.. They had responded to the call geological museum, arrived in Denver and deith. Premature Vid Fee PN ientAte . JUSTICE: a ter in the mandamns case at Salt Lake | *Dle bodied men to aid in the Mexi-| some days ago, has been the theme of can war, and Mr. Davis and others have been | cent by mail prepsid.on eine ce price, We acting as his assistants. ‘The party dean peed ceived by we for six boxes, ae political circles through as far as Evanstown, L $ at + Di es ee much comment and dissatisfuetionin | ‘Tbe people had been energetic, fra-|inave been od the Union Pacifle road | SOMReMed Tt dager nrfouathe the ‘Territo- gal and industrious, . and" by rere Wyoming, and try, especially by the Liberal Party. | The Judge, it appears, has based his rulings principally upon the grounds that insufficient proof was shown.that | the governor's appointees had filed | bonds and taken the oath of office, as | preseribed by the statutes of Utah. tia avident shat he entertained ho ate i. an doubts as to proper remedy mandamus in the would haveso stated being case, and or made he Recent legislation has made polygamy acrimeand the Supreme ‘Court his right it was, to worship and believe as conscience dictates, Regreted to see andat hear the : honer-" ter on the points at issue so tar as his court had jurisdiction? Whilst we believe\ the Edmunds bill and the Hoar amendinent unconstitntioaal, and many other : | oo ' : Se | . | ee ag eT = fs RRR ESPN % 3 . tesco Judge was honest in his "pinions, and _we give hin credit for it, the charges ‘of bribery by no "Mormen'' journals ' a fon SRr ereee Bs & ee (heir a ee ~ / tint fait P ‘ in the present age. R D. Ti. Cannon ".. - : sion was formed at the: corner block in front of Gillespie, Storey. headed by & : In-door t Proceedings, ee After the | assembly ~Chateuiati G. H. Cros stated the nature othe seated Mi esting sits introduced' Sagi + by Ponts AND Blasting GIANT T a Powder Great GER TLE MEN S Furnishing Gute)ise tees eastern journals by well-known to|ing expert. the| approv-| mivisters| and THE CLOTHING Goods, the Sabbath day in delivering in the west as a min- ie Published OF 0) Judge Louder asked that fiftten min-| Me aera labors by the fifteenth of the present river.-Denver News, As Sd THE PEOPLE. r aro The : ers a | ey : . ‘ for Ske Specimen a G ods ' Copy tf 5 4 zi ec Replete with Local Happenings a iors iH |- HARDWAR BON AnD B® Lard, Coal Ciena es and nee Baca icipated ieee ee ay pHiee « a" Miners' nee Hr ALSO vu \ Dates': LG : do ARE : 4 4 ; of Gen sat as oral tepereee : ty ‘ca 8 a it v a | Powder and Fuse, It will cure. : Largest, Circulation Send {"~ gO ee Ask your druggist for Brown'sPep- tonic, if you are troubled with dyspepsia. eed Exponent > : ) 7 Utah. in Southern ; eam ne politi- | ing on the upper branch of the" Mis- ‘ion, during the.Pee campaign. ‘a _ At the close ‘of the Judge's speech, NEWSPAPER" Bold, Fearless A Misses' Shoes and month. . Another member of the same ser- oar ONLY es HARNESS AND SADDLES And Saddlery of all Kinds. hey will be sent to him for description and classification, of the ospel occupying the pulpit on | party has been engaged in fossil hunt- eal epeecties instead of religious. Deposits Te meee an pare ee ORCS oe Say 7 = oo fossils also exhibit leaves of sassafras, |.walnout, buttonwood and linden trees pro-|and anything answered Sandstone POWDER. faecOR cue ; se could | similar to speies of the present day." The collections are sent as rapidly sas | Union TFRE-45 Sole Agents for Southern Utah of Ladies' ~ | nons, in various portions of the Un- fon: Er setuk Sintig* : Ww © cotmmerided hig speech and ing of the plan adopted were. = same by stating that he had always|then forwarded to the National Mu- Tobaccos, Cigars held that if a person did believe in ajseum at Washington, D.C. \ : supreme power and had religious con-| Prot. Britton and his men haye now AND ‘PIPES. if victions, that that does not disqualify | been at work amonth. They will not him fromr having his say in issues of a| be able to examine the coal regions political nature. He read a few ex-| near Trinidad, as they complete their mill Supais, Pipes & tes had gathered to listen to the speeches. | tracts from dee oe the "ek Industriés We Carry the Largest Stock Macfarl: fessing religion having Silver | do with polities,' aoe oon ee ind marched to the | ne of "Through Georgia" up. Main | Bt. to Opposite the Post Office and | oe ee the same street to the | . Harrison House, thence "west to the | Central Uall where a lave assembly | ‘" other Territory in produce. i Mining The law abiding, as much so, as any pluce | of great geological interest. as they inATS, BOOTS & SHOES he had visited. dicate the first appearance ef the Mora | 4.4 recommend our large axeortment of a The People's Party desire only their which wow vevers the earth's surface. Prof. Britton showed to the News Mission end Flannel Undershirts just rights and privileges as any other reporier last evening, a box filled with In all Colores and Qualities, and the portion of the country claimed, Advised every one tos vote freely very fine specimens from Floresant, Finest Linen and Woolen Qvershirts for the man of their choice in the com- They consist of leaves, fess and the A Fine Assortment of ‘ bodies of small inseets imbedded in ing election. soft mud, which afferterwards hardJulige: Macfarlane ened tnto good sized pebbles." These és et ade a short address in which he de-| leaves belonged to small oaks and Steere oe e -nied the charge of non-progression of | other trees of a spocies closely allied i en of the | were being retarded by © parties Lund the DS vose OF ch Light Procession, He said that the opposition claimed |.nade to Dr. J. 8. Newbary, professor At 6:30 p.m. atoreh light proces- | that the Interests. of the Territory | of geology in Columbia College, N.Y. Co's. Ha "| © MERCHANTS. ments enunciated by Mr. Snow and | in the recks of thepreceeding geclog knew them to be correct. : ical epoch-the Cretaceous. ‘These Had lived and sojourned in) other fossils of the ¢retacious period are " : ee unfavorable circumstances, for ad-| vancement than the history of any reorge were speakers Pr _ Toreh Light ' - i In of St ee AND... gq 9 Y These fos- accom aoayiugeecal beds, ‘The Coabot the Roeky-mornntains |= is Compore:Lina large degree of the ry debris of these ancient fores's. The. collections thus far inade by the party have been confined to rocks of the tertiary age, butsim‘lar fossils exist gPie Beth ait of Stetngton| ecegere as fea teeny os (yf Ad SPEAK. gonnty held a litical . this city, 0 ol mew , time several of the leading sis ‘ toms Oy NE te es ' EOPLE'S pry eves OF 2200 ry known A ? Retail {diferent species. These forests rivaloq jn extent and.grandeur anything purposes' was the next spenker. Came to Utah af an esrly dsy ang was well acquainted with the circumstances and state- » to the contrary notwithstanding, ™ ae lending. practicing simply a civine right. _We_vest our cause... with.Gad. and have no fears of the final results. a perfect right to do, but how he | could have based his conclusions on | insuflicient proof as to bends and oaths, we are at a loss to conjecture. We believe, however, that the a ae eae saituente BUS ABHICY for the and GROCERS Itis true the Jndge sustained the | States and Territories and found Utah | found in the sandstones of the Dako_ demnrer and denied the writ, whieh | aud her people, as far as the *‘Mor- |! group so called' of Kansas and NeWas proper encugh, and which be had | mons" are concerned, patriotic and | braska. "These eretaceons plants -are ey y ina Pe auIS ena i: eee no particular good coming out of, the decision for either party. Itis simply a dodge between the two parties at iasue, or in other worda side show that interests Leither party and benefits none. If the Probate Judge refneed to- accept the bonds or adininuister the oaths how could the applicants under the | .Governor's appointments qualify? es A taken : Representative 7 oa Of a Live Community. The True Exponent | covered with vast forests of trees, allied to those of the preaent day, but of | opposition to the People's Party un- of rellginus' "peretenlion "against F ) ite vee wid ferns are found, for the just, ridiculous and damnable, we ean, small handful of peeple who were most part,in sha'es and. sandstones ‘ oF measures Wholesale ‘* 3 The Live W [Oy silremains. Belts of rocks on the eastern and western side of the Lara- of'the land has rulefl it constitutional inie range show many fine specimens rulings accordingly. Now, if man and there igno other way than sub-| o¢ fossil planta. ‘The collections made damus is the proper method, which we very much doubt, why not have 2» anit: to the inevitable decree, however) yy the party show .that in former - fall and complete ruling in the mat- unfust it may appear, to those whose limes, this whole western country was ; | ) rete money if the treatment dove, not eifect pene ™&@"S had built See and towns,|haye collected a great number of | ¢ Co, Wholesale Draggists, Portland, Ore. and brought into subjection the des-| plants which have been sent to Dr. J. |-€T! Waste; educated their children, | 5, Newbury, of Columbia College, N. S¢Pported their families and were law} y, They propose to continue the *~biding, peaceful cliizens, and ina) work in those parts of Colorado ' UTealty aided in the development of| where fossil plants are most found, i the country whereby the present in-| cuen as localities around Golden,Gold-| - | habitants were greatly benefited from! ayet and Floresant.. ‘The new west j the | ‘Pe! labors and former privations. | has been fuund'to be quite rich in fos- : t hh ispa cS es 4 Application. : a ‘Terms ‘or'8a . ears ‘ cription: ae es ae siege a Three Month..ssesereseeverssoe etvehdhbaee meat Oils One MOU pseiee seerersseceecsrsannn' i Os so ie eee |