Show UNIVERSITY OF UTAH “We all knew old Jack and his driver and there was not a day Went by butthAtW! longed to talk to Jim ai ON THE OLD CANAL PATH him I shall never forget one night as we were all gathered round the body cf Bill Stokes who had beqn klpked bya neW mule that I beard Garfield’s merry voicesinging a favorite soDg of ours As he came In we stopped him then all hands came into this very room to the funeral Bill was an orphan and we bad done We the best we could to bury him to Jim all wanted our favorite aaj the bench on that very stood sermon He now as and is old began speaking it We all had our bats off and 'were be standing in rows Seemed as never looked ' ao ' grand to me His face was sober and earnest hi words and sau and fell like t echoes over all the room Once the t ears came to his own eyes as he said that God had made death He bad also made family ties and love he had made honor and reunow but he had also made poverty and sorrow from there we make our heaven my mother caresses me and tells me On my son yours helps you and perhaps you have a father to assist you and tell you what you’ve won If any care for him it will be us who are strangers in life but brothers in death 1 tell you there was’nta dry eye ia the house we all knew Bill had plodded so did we know young Garfield had only a mother whom he supported yet was the most tender and compassionate of usall toward poor orphan Me called sThe University of Utah compris es thorough collegiate courses lead ing to degrees inGeheral ‘Science an ('Liberal ArU and Mining whic vElectricalEngineeringbeside State Normal School and a Pre Cparatory School are conducted un (der tne direction of the Univeisity Faculty Qualified students may be admitted to the Nbrmal andfFreparatory Schools if over fifteen yenrs of age 'and to the university courses if ov er sixteen years of age The Normal School offers ad- vanced courses leading to degrees and a four years course Jerding to certificate which by pro ision o Irw qualifies the holder to teafjiin the common schools of Utah ' foi & term of years without ?urtbelaVx-aminatioas to scholarship!' f In connection with theState-NJmal School arc f conducted af equipped lraining school a department forthe training of kind and a manual ergarten teachers r tjib-rough- ly training department The laboator ies are v very thoroughly furnished for work in Assaying' Electrical Chemistry General Physics Measurements and A Biology-Mineralogy small annual registration fee is required but no tuition its charg ed For further information address President Salt Lake City J TKingsbury The DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD CO TOURIST OR FAMILY SLEEFINQ CAR SERVICE Do you knowyttaat every evening the Denver & Rio Grande R R In connection with the R G W runs a Tourist or Family Sleeping Car to Denver in hlch a lower berth can be secured for 200? In addition to this daily service the D & R G also operates en Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays there distiuct Tourist Sleeping Cat nes to OmahaKansas Citv Chicago Boston and New York— no change for Utah passengers— at greatly reduced berth rates These Tourist cars are managed by the Pullman Company and are provided with all necessary The convenlances and appliances tourist car feature together with an admirable train service and scenic at Tractions of the route lias placed the D & R G In the foremost ranks of Western Railroads For rates ao? detailed information apply to any Ticket Agent of the R G W Ry to B F NeviDR General Agent or IT II Cushing Traveling Passehgef 2nd Agent D k R G No 58 West Lake Salt City South Street -- Hamilton Ohio To 1 he Editor of the Southern Censor “Many years ago before the extensive building of railroads" began tlic old man with a pipe between Ills wrinkled lips and anew light coming into his deep set gray eyes" that canal was crowded with boats and mules followed each other In quick succession Then we had to set up far into the night to unload and load tire boats Sometimes the freight was from the north and was going to Cincinnati sometimes from the south ef-e- n as far as England” We had stopped by one of the depots beside the canal which runs from Lake to the Ohio river at Cincinna ti itwus old tho floors were decayed jmd most destroyed' are the frctecages' the rats had gnawed on the ceiliDg 1 This once the busy mart of com merce had been lighted In the winter tifne by a warm fire of oak logs here drivers of the canal bouts the mule ' liad laughed in the evenings and ’ ' Warmed themselves la the summer and autumn business men had gather-- ' ed here and made their bargans' T he goods had received safe storage’ under its bonny roof But nowjit was' only htfor the storage of rags which is the principal traffic of ' ' system to day We had stopped to get out of the rain each had taken a box worn with he service it had rendered in days before Our grips beside us and a solemn expression on our faces “The Old Man" had long been keeper of this station With the lapse of trade he bad lapsed and grown poorer now he was half clad and dirty shrivled and shrunken old and gray yet when he remembered to tell us of lis former wealth and position he seemed to grow in dignity I did not seek to Interrupt him but only musedand waited for him to speak I saw in him the death of an old system the transporation from the old to a quicker means of trade from Canals to Railroads" “JustJ where that water runs over the bank and runs down toward the main river winding down between these hills and where that little slope comes down to the canal continued the “old man" tbats where I first saw James A Garfield Ills mule had stumbled and floundered in the water and be had come to ls assistance and was saying "Come now Jack I’m sorry but we must get out of this so saying be rubbed old Jacks head with hi hands then speaking some kind i words soon had him their at the landing I wondered at the boy with such gentle manners and watched him while they were unloading After giving old ack some corn and a wisp of clover hay hi seated himself on a bench which sat by this window and began reading “Oh boys our old friend said becoming quite warmed “1 have watched bim his gentle ways his grand face and flneboyish figure how moving ft ease at his labor then seated studying his so patient and careful face partly concealed by his ragged home madi ace around bis mouth was that affectionate expression which made you lore him in his eye lingered a depth of perception which seemed to pene trate everything the-cana- l if To See JUSTBROUGHT Monument Mil " 1 - Preparation for our Large Fall Trade Our Store Has Been Stocked with were-swee- k Bill" ' The old manurrew saddenly silent the sun stole in at the broken wlridow nd ascttled on his shaggy uokept hair We aroe took our grips and went plodding on the sejf same path I could not see the foot priats yet I felt that I was walking in the path of had ridden ga real man even if hp the mule which made it Gam Clark OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 3 ’ j f Washing Machines and Mattresses etc etc Prices dowrtto BEDROCK for such Gradei Goods f j THe6BR ANDLEY e A W Mitchell two location 1 and Utica mines No August Mth notice Nor ‘ 2 ' Collan Marguerite Neilieu and J the Pioneer mine August 24tb ' O B Nay and C Vorg on the O-Lode Aug 24th All the above named claims are situated la the Gold C on Mountain 1 District--Plonee- RICHFIELD UTAH ' - 'viz H:gh CORNER MAIN & CENTER STREETS 1 20 a mining claims Aug L Sederberg on the American mining claim AugustJ19th i John E' Scott three location nothes viz: Laura B Alice A and Ind epend-encmining claims August' 23d a ‘ are of the Hewesf Styles and iBest of Qualifies FIT Goods notices of July Geo T Smith t mi location viz Fraction D aud Fourth Window Shades Lace Curtains Baby Buggies Springs LOCATION NOTICES' X‘“V Linoleum Carpets r ATTENTION DEMOCRATS There will be a Primary of the Democrats of Richfield 6lty and 'Precinct Friday evening Sep 9 1898 at 830 PM sharp at the Academy Hall for the purpose of electing eight delegates to attend a county Convention to be held in Richfield Sep 10 1898 Come out and help elect the dele ' gates Isaac K Wright Executive ' Carrie P Nielson Committee ' ' ‘ Vn j - Phrtl A PNBlMat prominent New York physician in discussing the merit of Ripens Tubules with a brother MD said : if one I asserted that wished to become a philan-thopi- st be np in the form of a ketchup Am BUerly Lady An elderly lady living at Fordhsm Heights a part of New York Glty and who was known to be a wans advocate of Ripans Tabulae for any case of liver trouble or indlgefttfoo said to a reporter who visited ner for the purpose of learning the particulars of her ease: “I had always employed a physician and did so on the last occasion I had for one' but at that time obtained no beneficial results I had never had any faith In patent medicines but having seen Ripans Tabulee recommended very highly in the New York HtraU concluded to give them a trial and found they were just what my cast demanded I have never employed a physician since and that means a saving of $2 a call A douur’s worth of Several year ago and do a beneficent deed-- one that would help the whole human race— nothing could be better Hosthan to procure the Roosevelt whith U Ik bads pital prescription fth Jtipan TbuUs and cause it to put and distributed among the poor” Salts Inereaalnc The largest retail drag store In - America is that of Hegeman ft Co on Broadway in New York City-went there to learn reporter whoTab-ul- how Ripans ce were selling Ripans bought a carton and asked : Do you have much oall for theae?” He was rtftrred to a gentleman who to be the proved head of the deparfive-ce- tment He said i The sale of Ripans T&bnlee la and is increasing due to especially the influential character of the testimonials in the daily prees constant and growing out of these through the recommendation of friend to friend Satisfaction with them is When once they are very general that a permanent begun I notice customer for them is made This I' believe is through their intrinsio merit which proves the bona fide character of tiie advertising I think them specially useful in the general run of atomach troubles" f j THE LAGEST UNDERTAKERS - K- lEES'S- - T&bulcs lasts me a month and I would not be without them now if it woe my last dollar” At the time of this inter- view there were f present two daugh- tors who specially objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers but to do this toe elder lady argnea J ‘There other cases just like mine may and 1 am sure I take neat pleasure in recommending the Tabulee to any one afflictedgns I was If the jtelling about my case in the papers enables Some other person similarly affected to be as greatly benefited as I have 1 been I see no objection The daugh- - j text knowing how earnestly she felt about the benefit she had motived decided she waa quite right ’1 f eew eertoe (whSeel forth por ia4 tte lntii44 U V CBWOCil CoOJWNr u Bpr Ugnor (tonaond bamr thosa MonkMm mu huU and at Mm V y Coffins Caskets Trimmings Burial clothes Buy your trees of Handes Screws and the like W$Vae also take charge of preliminaries for prepared funerals and to do other services 'usually undertakers co ' ' WhafWe Have re-quird- of THE SALT LAKE NURSERY CO i i - Gleriwood Utah They HORNE & MILLER O F Pierson Prop TWO BLOCKS WEST OF THE COURT HOUSE I Ui ' are well packed before slilppiDg They are well raised and trimmed Consult our agent before placing your order - he Best Place To Get All ki idt of Mill Frctluee Oor trees are al wavs free from moth O C Akdraesox Agent I - ( Richfield Utah Monroe M- I Utah r r |