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Show BUSINESS LIB ECTOR Y. Furtdturv. State '''-t. O. K Amlerson, I'hotosrraplyr. State street. IIvrMin Straw, dealer in Fresh and Cured totals, ftatest. 1 lie Independent, Scientific. Job Printing; living prices. II. T. ltHvnol.ls general iiierch-mdifcc State street. Fretl Carter, contractor and builder. Monroe street. Webb & Wr-nfre, Freh and cured tnea.-', st:ite s'nil. Peal Hros. & Mejuietihall, general merchandise. S-tate Klreet. Win- 15 Itoylance, harutiwi, dealer in harness fixtures. State fct- Alfred Whitehead, drusm. rlieuiti-aUi and confect Winery, Iioy-lanoe Iioy-lanoe alreet. ' G. S. Wood Mei canile Co., mliole.il end r tail dealer in general mercli:uid i.s. Dr. C. J Peterson, arusiiht. d.-ak-r in rtnisr chemicals. books, stationery atil wail p--ip-r. Win. M. Ilovlatiee. liilesati frnitK. priduce. weds rrtl.it! ; bicycles, Stnd;laker 'i;uiw, trv-t. anil ?tale T. Child & Son, Proprietors ot tlm Spriiijrv iU marine work. Threa li;iii itot. two north of meeting liousv. T. Tame, HarneMi maker and dealer in harness trinitiiiii vs. J. Ft. Kindred, lleadijoarters for farm Macliineiy and Vchettler ioim. Depot street, (leorge IJobertson, I'laMi-rcr and ciiir.'iiiiiiiT. fork at rta-xnll figures. First -cia Professional Cards. Dr. f. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SUMON. ill Calls Promptly Meaded Day or Full.: Surge jc K. O. W. It It. Oltice and Rei den-eritj l V llri rU i ri. Telephone cnnectWos. D. C. JOHNSON, flttomey-ot-Ltacu nd Notary Public. Springvim.e, Utah. G EO- SMART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. pkinoville, - - Utah. James caffket, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VILLE, UTAH. : : Dr. N. II. PACKARD, : : Extracting-. Fill inc. Crown and Bridge work, and all k imU of dental work done in a professional manner. OFFICE AT KKSIDEXCE Une block south mid I east of It. G. W. depot Spring villk, Utah. Societie o. K. O. T. M. Springville Tent JTo. 9 meets in regular re-gular review every Saturday evening at 7:30. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. Mont Johnson, Com. Elliot N. Joudan. It. K. AGENTS WANTED-FOR "THE LIFE and Achievements of Admiral Dewey." the world's ren test naval hero. Hy Murat llalstead. the lifelong ft lend and admirer ( lite iiiitiixi's idol, liiu-ji st and lx st lxKk ; over 5M0 puttes. fix 111 inclies; nearly 100 paces halftone illustrations: m:ip in colors. Only fl .'HI. F.iM-riiioiis demand. Itiii commissions Otittit free. ha nee of a lifetime Write quick. The iKiminiou Company, Caxton Bids-. Chicago. Provo Steam Laundry Best work and reasonable prices. Give us a trial; guarantee satla-f satla-f action. We do the finest of fine work, and make a specialty of family trade. Laundry called for and delivered de-livered without extra charge. J. N. CULICK, PROP'S. PROVO. UTAH. Domestic Steam Laundry XROVO - - UTAH. Hoes First-Class Work at reasonable reason-able figures, and guarantee satisfaction. satis-faction. No extra charge for call-in call-in for or delivering bundles. Family trade especially desired. Try our Domestic finish on white shirt, ruffs and collars. Spring-vine Spring-vine patrons leave orders witb JESSE W. PAYNE - - - LOCAL AGENT. Dr. Williams' Indian Put Ointment will cure Blind Bleeuiutr and Iu:uinc Piles. It kbsortotae tainors. tlie lithiuf ilujic, acts poultice, Kivea instant re lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Oint-ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ing ot the private parts. Every box is warranted. Bv dnnrtrist. by mail on re ceipt of pnee. in cents and I.OO. WIILMMS aUFACTURIe CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio. For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. Whitney & Pierce, Planing Mill Operators. HEADQUARTERS for all kind- of Mouldings, Frames, Wainscot intr, Dimr and Window frames. Work dune promptly and at Lowest Pi ices. 101 1 ins E-si of lit CiMiery. SPR1MSV1LLF. UTAH. WMraMi i.tlrtS rfntft kit LiSt (AiLS. J BM Coutib Syrup. Tmm Guud. tTae rvi In time. P"t1 hy qrnggV--f. LlmSM !l Lir ' ft i II M Hut 0 The Independent. William F. Gibwa Editor-E. Editor-E. 5. Jo r din ," E usinoss Manager. Zntered at. the poKt office at Sprlnjrville. Otah. for tratwsmlaakm through the mails as 8e-nd-class matter. Issued every Thursday morning. U8MSOF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. 3ix months. Three months. $2.00 1.00 .50 Ask for Advertising Rates. All the same tha Ohio aer was wrong when it said that. "Kenluckihns were all at sea." It should have said: "All at whiskev." Porto Itico objects to being u-ed as a.i atomical prwoiinenf or j working out new forms of gov- eminent. "Iryitoti l lie nil- j.ino" ii their present motto. fir. Mmciuui and Secretary Alger share the popularity of those people who could say a great deal if ihey wanted to but who have taken it out in writing writ-ing bocks. It is said that tobacco can be raised in Ireland at a profit of $800 to the acre. But the British Bri-tish internal revenue tax ; is equal to the British import duty, so that a large part of the profit pro-fit is swallowed up. Secretary Gage sa-s thatMac-runi thatMac-runi is un ass. While the country coun-try may not altogether endorse this statement, it is quite certain cer-tain that Macrum would have stood higher in public: esteem had he spoken earlier or not at all. The sausage factory at Lady- smith is now running full time on American mules. It is a hard fate for a liberty loving sou of a jackass to be taken to South Africa to fight against a republic and then fall a victim to cannibals. The Turkish minister at Washington has requested the newspapermen not to refer to womeukind in the papers. In Turkey no one even speaks to a married man of his wife What a pity that Roberts didn't live in Turkey. A New York World reporter has sworn out warrants for the arrest of the Olga Nethersole company on the ground that the play of Sapho shocked his sense of decency. Just consider consid-er the proposition for a moment mom-ent a World reporter's - sense ofdect iicv sin eked!! The department of Commerce and Industries is one that has been demanded by the country for years past. It will . relieve the Treasury and Interior departments de-partments of a nura ber auomal- ous bureaus and will tend to make our consular service of greater value than ever. Walter Webb, until recently main scribe on the Lehi Ban ner, has reformed and gone t Rocky Ford, Colorado, where he holds a fat and succulent job with a local sugar company. Walter was oneof the . best of 'em, and none of his fellow unfortunates un-fortunates will regret his promotion, pro-motion, even while we will all miss him. It is merely: anoth er case of a good man getting some of his deserts. The Republican "and .Demo cratic conventions last week nominated a couple of very hie men as candidates for Congress, and . the contest for their election under present cir cumstances ought to be a fairly even one. Both parties should endeavor to keep religious mat ters out of the fight, and - fur once make it purely political and economic. A petition is being circulated here for the purpose of .making an appeal to Gov. Wells for the pardon of Loren H. Harmer, now serving a term in the penitentiary peni-tentiary for adultery. Thi is a notorious and especially offensive offen-sive case, and we can see no reason why this man should be pardoned. - lie freely confessed his guilt, and was givenone year in prison. . He will make some good time on this, and in view of the enormity of the crime should be compelled to serve out his full terra. "Sl'lllXG VILLES KICK." Mercur papers have taken up the Gib Sanford siumII pox business busi-ness and last week discuss it at length from their point of view. The Alercury says: Our neighbors over at Sprinville are dmliit a reat deal r fault, ir we are lt take hat appears in t.riut as correct, with the liealth tittlirtrs of this city for pei milting utie (iiu Sanford, San-ford, whi, th-y claim, brought the small pox into their community, from lea ving here under the conditions condi-tions he did. Nodouot Gib Sanford has tr't l. he small pox, and there is no denying uow that he yot jt, here. But the authorities, as weil as the good people of Springville are not only being imposed upon by this man Sanford, hut lose sight of the facts tir which they should le orniz.ifit when Ihey believe Sanfort "was suffered suf-fered lo escape bv the health oitlcials (of Mercur), those individuals being reasonab'y certain, according to .Sanford, .San-ford, of the nature of the disease." We have gone to considerable trouble trou-ble to get the exact facts in this cae aud Hod that Sanford while here complained of not feeling well fur two.or three days, but was around on the streeta constantly. However the city health officer was untitled and made a thorough examination of the man, and questioned him closelv, but the nature of his ailiu.-nt, could not tte determined, and he denied positively posi-tively that he had been exposed to the oisease which was then totidncd to the dissolute woman who hrougbl the contagion here from Mamuntri a short time before, and two or three suspects who wt'ie known to have ticen exposed by association with ber.) Sanford then t'isaDpeared and evidently evi-dently went to h-is home iu Spring-vttle. Spring-vttle. Some time after his ariival. the healih oflicers there examined him us a suspect, but were unable to diagnose the case. State health officer Ueatty was called down from Salt Lake for consultation, and he also was undecided, and the man was still allowed to run at large. Some days later Dr. U.-atty was called down to examine the case, and it was then he pronounced it small pox. As soon as these tacts were 'known here, an investigation was instituted hy the officials, and the woman's admission, admis-sion, as well as that of acquaintances of the man, left no question of a doubt that he had been exposed This mav not be creditable to Gil Sanford, hut it is no less t he naked facts in the case, and we fail to see how the gay Gih expects to improve his own reputation by misreprt sent-inif sent-inif the health officials of Mercur. As Sanford is sequestered at the pest house, it is impossible at this time to get his detailed statement in regard to the nlle gations made in the foregoing. There is no doubt, however, that he must have been a sick man when he left Mercur, as he was verj' sick when he arrived here. Contrary to the statement state-ment made in the latter portion por-tion of the Mercury's defense, however, arc the facts iu the case. The local health boatd had no doubts whatever of (he nature of Stnford's disease, mid took necessary precautions to prevent the spread of the dis ease further than the Sanford home. Sanford was in a con dition to give the disease when he arrived here anil probably as when he left Merur. We still think the Mt rmr people should have given 1 lit n;.-:el ves" the benefit tf the !ou! t and quarantined Sanford on suspicion, suspi-cion, presuming that tlieir account ac-count of the mailer is correct. Ofcourse.it would seem that Sanford, having a mpicion of th nature of his disease, and having a proper regard for the welfare of his father's family, ought to have remained at Mercur, Mer-cur, even though the people there may have been willing for him to leave. His conduct in this respect appears very reprehensible. repre-hensible. It may have been, however, that he was too sick to weigh the matter carefully. From the very nature of the case it was impossible for the authorities to ascertain just who had been exposed ex-posed to the one case that was in Mercur at the time the Springvilre man left for his home, and there is but little doubt that he was reasonably reason-ably sure of the nature of his dis ease from the start, though he stoutly stout-ly denied to city physician Castleman having been exposed. If Sprtogville wishes to censure someone for allowing allow-ing a large number of her people to expose themselves to small pox let them fjcns their optics a little nearer near-er home. This last excerpt is from the Mercur Miner. Springville censures Sanford and Dr Beat-ty Beat-ty for their action iu this affair, but the fact remains, that if the Mercur board of health had acted a little more conscientiously conscient-iously on their suspicions Sanford San-ford would have gone- to the pest house. Dr. Beatty will never be able to explain away his remarkbale conduct in this case. Mercur's explanation will have to go for what it is worth until Sanford gets out where he can defend himself. A COUNTY FAIR. Utah county ought to have a routing rout-ing fair this year and it is about time to begin to ad vocate the matter. It should become a permanent institution, institu-tion, as it would no doubt be a great benefit to the county. I'ayson Glote-Jfeader. Glote-Jfeader. In order lo make a county fair a permanent institution, a stock company should be organized organ-ized and incorporated. An association as-sociation with a. paid up capital or $3000 to $4000 would besuffi-cient. besuffi-cient. It should be represcnta- (ive of the agik-u!tural, horticultural horti-cultural and manufacturing industries in-dustries of the county, and should have no strings on it from any o:her source. The city wishing to secure the permanent perma-nent location of the race track and grounds ought to donate the necessary land?. Ir central location counts for anything, this city or Provo ought to have it. The most energetic city in the county . ought to have it, however, wherever locaied. It ought not to be very d.ffi cult to organize such an asso ciation in the county on broad lines, sinking sectarian, political, communal and other -pttty jealous:es. It would be an in stitution which could be made of incalculable benefit for the common good of the- county. The Indkpkndknt wiil heei-liillv heei-liillv support the proposition for any city in the county which will make an earnest -tffort to organize such an association. Sir Archibald Geikie in a re cent lecture said, iu speaking of the age of the earth: "So far as I have been able to form an opinion, lOO.OOO.OOOyears would sullice for that portion of the history which is registered in (he stratified rocks of the crust. But if the palaen tologjsts find such a period too narrow for I heir requirements, I can see no reason on the geological side why Ihey should not be at liberty lib-erty to enlarge it so far as they may find to be needful for the evolution of organized existence on (he globe." Several small boys are cult iva ling a habit of riding on engines en-gines and cars in- the . -Western yards here while switching There are excellent chances of an accident, which will lead to some promising juvenile being taken home to his doting parents par-ents in a basket. There are certain regulations made by the city fathers anil the railroad company which are intended to prohibit this, and now would be a good time to observe them . We are anxiously waiting for the newspapers of the county to take decided de-cided aci ion against, the paper trust and are ready to join in the fight at anytime, and continue it until the combination is torn to tieces. 1'ay-son 1'ay-son Globe-Header. AH right, brethren, we are with you. Come over sometime some-time when Fred Robinson is in town and we will present him with an ultimatum and things. What we can do" to Fret! is about all we can expect to do to I he trust. The new lie preserving p'aul of (he Burlinoton railroad a E'lgemont, o i , is not in full operation. During the. !at mouth over 40,000 ties wee treated. The process lengthens J (heir period of usefulness by! man' years. " Work is carried J on day and night, two shifts of men being employed.. The Burlington is the first railroad in the Northwest to undertake the work. LOCAL BRIEFS. If yon want a good efgar go to Whitehead's Restaurant. , A good second hand 3 inch wagon for sale cheap. Wu. Cabtek. Spring dry goods and notions Just arrived at II. T. Reynolds & Co. Trios. Gtlhani, of Silt Like, was here last week on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Webb. The Sorosis cluh of Trove entertained enter-tained the Woman's club of this city yesterday afternoon. Alf Ballinger of . Price was here Tuesday attending the funeral . of Mrs. Polly Williams. . I will again open a bicycle repair shop in Springville, on the 25th of this month. J. Clark. . .'Ernest Lee and E. N. Jordan" went wen t to Payson, Tuesday evening, to attend a social given by the Payson Maccabees. They report the social a great success. Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25c and 50c.- Dr. C. J. Peterson. A. B. Tomson was in town between trains Tuesday afternoon. He had just succeeded in making his escape from Spanish Fork, where he has been ever ince Lindsay's - theatrical Eureka Harness Oil is the best preservative of new leatfc :; and tiie beet renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, blackens black-ens and protects. Use . Eureka V Harness Oil on your best harness, yoor old hats nesa, and your carriage top, .od ttoer will not only look better tm wr.-longer. wr.-longer. Sold every wherr la cans alt' aiaes from balf pints to Ave gallons. ril Made bj UTIVHASB OIL CO. 1 1 company was quarantined there before be-fore Christmas. Smallpox is now a thing of the past down there. Just arrived, a large stock of ladies1 and Misses' straw hat, trimmed and untritomed at H. T. Reynolds & Co. Born, Sunday, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Clegg. a 'daughter. The young lady is said to be a staunch republican. re-publican. Marcellus Chase arrived home, Monday, after an absence of eight months in the Washington and Oregon Ore-gon country. Prof. Johnsun gave a graphnplnne entertainment at the First ward meeting house, last evening, partly for the beiied t of the building fund. Roe A. Deal returned rrom Idaho, yesterday. He did not succeed in getting a railroad contract, competition competi-tion there not making t a paying proposition. Children often inherit feeble digestive diges-tive power and colic of a ni ne or less severe character results, when f.tod is taken which is at ail difficult to d'.-gest. d'.-gest. White's Cream Vermifuge acts as a general und permanent tonic. Price 2j tents. For saie by C. J. Peterson. Pet-erson. One of the most pleasant dancing parties of the season was given at the iteynoitis nan, last, xnursday even- i ing. Dartoirs orehe-ira made tl e ! music, ;sn l the affair was under ti e I management of Messrs Albert Watson, Wat-son, George Miner and Oe-tavius Gud-muiidson. Gud-muiidson. Miss Brssie Brinton of this city and and Will Bailey of Provo were married mar-ried Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ej P. Brinton. Bishop Loy nd performed perform-ed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties. par-ties. The Independent extends congrat ulations. A. It. De Fluent, editor of the Journal, Jour-nal, Do lest own, Ohio, for a number of years suffered from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side, lie says: "My right arm at, times, was entirely useless. 1 tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief aim. st immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails." For sale by Dr. Peterson. It wis a mountul crowd that came hack from the duck hunting grounds last Thursday. Most of them had adventures and now and then one had a duck. They do say that Auie Brown and Dave Packard carried 12 gauge guns and 10 gauge shells to the lake and back that morning It required re-quired all the influence of Dave's deeply deep-ly religious nature to ket-p A me's temper tem-per from igniting the powder in the 10 gauge shells when he tried to use them In the small bore gun. State Fish and Game Warden Sharp has just completed a most successful transplanting of 50). 000 you.ig u,h from the state flsh hatchery to Utah lake aud tributary streams. The greater part id -the plant was of lake trout. The warden expects soon for hatching a shipment of 23.0U0 rainbow rain-bow trout eggs from the government station at Manchester, la , and 10,000 landlocked salmon from the state of Maine, Mr. Sh u p placed a large numlier.of trout in Spring Creek, last week. It is very hard to stand by and see our dear ones uffer while awaiting the arrival d I he d ici r. An Aibiny. (N. V.) dairy man .-.ailed at a drug J there for a doctor to come and see his i child, then very ?ick with the croup. Not finding a doctor in, hu left word for him to come at once on his return, lie also bought a b iitie of C.i i n i r-iain's r-iain's (Jough U-'ush. whu:h it; hoped hop-ed would give some leiief until the doctor should arrive, lira lew hous lie returned, saving the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. bet-ter. The druggist, Mr. Otto Scholtz, says the familv has since r-emmend-ed Chamberlain's Coiih Remedy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it, from that part of the country. For sale by Dr. Peterson. A Good Thing. Provo, Sept. 29, 1890. J, S. Coltrin Esq. After using your Electric liniment, in our family for over twenty years we take pleasure in recommending it to the public as the best remedy for rheumatism, colic, cramps, sprains, bruises, burns, cuts etc., and for children with summer complaint it can not be beat. In fact, it is the best family medicine we have ever used, and as such we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. Jos. T. McEwan Irixda N. McEwan CiTSold at all stores. How Is Yonr Wife? Has she lost ber beauty? If so. Consumption, Con-sumption, Indigestion, Sick Headache Head-ache are the principal causes.- Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these iils for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. Dr. Petersen's Drug Store, Ralph Abchbold, late of Mew York. IBICYCLES AND i SUNDRIES EXPERT BICYCLE MECHANICS, - GUN AND LOCKSMITHS : : : Manufacturers of the Olympia Wheel. We are the Only Expert Bicycle Mechanics in Utah County, aud we Positively Guarantee All Work done by us. We bake E.iameling in any Color Except White. Centre St., between H and, I When Call at the residence of WALTER WnEELER, Four Blocks East of Packard's Store, where you will find all kinds of mm , Coils, Linings, And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention given to orders for home made Caskets and Coffins of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wall Paper Samples. Walter Wheeler, MAFLETOi MUTTLRINGS; A few Items of Interest From That Bustling Burg. Mafleton, March 5. Just as we were tongratulating ourselves that we were rid of the corum m measles, the German measles appeared in several sev-eral families, and it- was on account of (his that the district schools were closed and hot on account of the smallp ix scare, as slated in the Independent. Inde-pendent. Now, if tne liners, lri.di. or Mexican's claim any distinct type of measles 19t them remain ; mong (he mesas, veldts, or kopjes. An old resident of this place died. Saturday evening at 6 p. m., in the person of Mrs. Polly L. Williams. She died of Bright's disease after u short illness. The deceased was the last representative of the Billingei family, ami was 6!) years old. She was born Dec. I2lh. 18:10, at Jamestown, James-town, Ky., and came to Utah in 1875, having lived at Ma pit ton over twenty years. Mrs. Williams v.as the moth er of eleven children, nine of whom aie st ill living The funeral :-ervices were held today. Friday exeu nt a ball was given under the management of the Maple-ton Maple-ton relief society at the Johnson hall. Financially and socially the ball was a success. A number oT married people peo-ple fioai Springville' attended. Friday, while attempt ing to climb into Turn Waterman's wagon, the little son nf Lafe Johnson caught his foot bet ween the spokes of the wheel breaking his leg in two places, between be-tween the ankle and knee, One day last week two boys mounted mount-ed on spirited horses were trying to speed the horses, when one of the boys was thrown to tbe ground breaking break-ing an arm. Scores of men with teams can be seen here daily busily engaged preparing pre-paring the land for sugar beets, fruit trees, grains, etc. A twelve pound son Hrrived, three days ago, to bless the home of Bishop Tew and wife. What's Your Face Worth. Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, ' a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills gi 'e clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at Peterson's Drug Store. Have It Bane Right. Take youi watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and fixed. Work guaranteed Casttlla Made 85000 Clear. The new officers of the O istilla Resort Re-sort & Improvement company were named at the regular annual stockholders' stock-holders' meeting held yesterday, as follows: E G. R'gnan. president; 'J. W. Partridge, vice-president; S. Iv S'lUth worth, secretary an 1- treasurer. These, with Morris Summer and James L irsen. the latter of Eureka, constitute the board of directors. The company operates two siw-mills, siw-mills, and a general merchandising business at Thistle and also owns the hot springs resort at Casiilla. The managers report showed that during the past, year the company made a net profit of $5000 Several thousand dollars were expended in making improvements, 2000 tf which was use 1 in beautifying the Cast ilia Spring resort, Tho place Was leased last year, bur. will bo operated oper-ated by the company this season. !Lniid, M.mday. Toil Yonr Sister AB-ntitiful Complexion is an Impossibility Im-possibility without good pure blood, the sort (hat only exists in connect ion with good digestion, a healthy liver and tniwels. Kail's 'Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and Karl's Clover Root Tea Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies the Blood, gives a Fresh, ClearSkin. CuresCon-sttpation. CuresCon-sttpation. Indigestion, and nil Eruptions of ?e .kin- An ajrreeahle Laxative Nerve Ionic. Sold on nbsolute fruamntee by all dru(.-pists ot 25o, 60c. and f 1.00. S. C. WELLS & CO., LEROY, N. Y. SOLE PHOPRIETOH3 For sale by Dr. C. J. Pterson. Geo. II. Done. in Need , Etc., iwJ E4n Vsr" Hanflles Springville. An Astonishing But True Story "My home is in Sidney, Ohio. I have been nearer death with consumpt on than any other living; person In the world, and I want yea to read this, ! o you can tell others. I took a sever cold and neglected it, 1 . grew worse ail "the tune, ana at tne end ot two years I had run into consumption. I coughed terribly, lost flesh, could not Bleep, and became so dreadfully weak that I had to take t6 bed. In the following eighteen months I gradually reached the last stages of c nsumption. No less than seven , physicians treated me and all gave me up saying I was incurable. in-curable. I was absolutely lielpiess. The whole family fam-ily wore themselves out caring for me. One day mother and sister came 'o my bedside, and said I had but a day or two more to live. Tears rolled down their cheeks as they sobbed the news. The doctors had declared I was in the last stage, and n human being could save me. I was willing to die, but before going to the crm 1 grave, I wanted to go Out and see my dearly beloved town of Sidney once nice. They told me such a thing was impossible- that I -would surely die before I g t back. Bat I insisted, aud to gratify my dying wish, a carriage Was fitted up .with a b-d of pillows, and to this I was carried an.l Slowly driven around Court Ft' use Square. I got tiomo more dead than a:ive. Through the mercy t f Providence, Provi-dence, someone brought a trial bottle of .medicine said to be a consumption cure. No one imagined for an instant it was worth trying. But as a drowning person grasps at a straw, so I tried this medicine. I was better after taking two doses. Mother got more of tha medicine and I took it, improving all the time. Today I am as well as any reader of this paper, and the medicine that cured me was Acker's English Remedy for Consumption. I declare before God and man that every word here printed is true." This remarkable testimonial, on file in the office of Messrs. W. H. Hooker A Co., New York, proprietors of Dr. Acker's Celebrated English Remedy, is vouched for by ihetn, as well as bf prominent druegfists of Sidney, Ohio. Aoker's F.niillsti Remedy U sold by all rtniceims nnder a positive gu.nnte thnt your MOIy will be re landed iu case uf (allure. 2ic., 60c and 1 a botllo iu L. S. mid IMnaiki. In Kuelaud Is! 3d 2s. td and 4s. M Por Sale Kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Dr. Peterson's Drug Store. IT WAS DEVI). Sorry Condition of a Small Plar Expressed Ex-pressed to Tl.os. Roj lance. "Is there anything criminal in sending dead pigs by express?" Is a question perplexing the county peaco officers, and it has not yet been satisfactorily satis-factorily explained. ? On the manner in which it came up hinges a story. A few days ago a young lady, giving her name as Montgomery, went to the express office iu this city and had a small pastehoard box sent to Mrp. Thomas Roy la rice at Springville. The package reached its destination and was opened by Mrs. Roy lance who found a small dead pig. The lady felt insulted and the matter was brought to the notice of t he shei ill. It is alleged that the deceased porker pork-er was sent by u Miss 11 ui:z or Spring-vile, Spring-vile, who came to Provo for that purpose. pur-pose. Some time ayo the Roylances corraled a prg belonging to the Houi. family which was trespassing in their garden and held it, for damage, and this may be a way to send a little reminder of the occasion 1'ivi-o Jn-quirer. Jn-quirer. Do You Want a Calendar. The biggest and best calendar ever issued by uny American railroad is now being distributed by the Burlington Burling-ton Route. It has twelve sheets, one for each mouth of the year. On each sheet is a striking illustration of some fen-lure fen-lure of the Burlington's service or of the territory reached by its lines the government fast mail running 'at. lull speed; a tourist car on its way to California; engine 1501. the largest passenger engine in the world; a library car; a compartment, sleeper; the Burlirgtou station at Omaha; a dining car: a monster freight train: Esies Park. Colorado; the plunge hat li at Hot Springs, S. D, Yellowstone Falls, etc. The drawings from which the pictures pic-tures nre bv Louis Braunliold, of Chicago, and cost several hundred dollars. The si?.e of i he calendar is 22x23. The dates are in big type which can be read 50 feet away. For business offices the Burlington calendar is simply invaluable. I'ii re based in large qu itilltl.-s, the calendars cost the Burlington Route 27 cents npiece. With postage, packing, pack-ing, etc., they represent an investment invest-ment of about 30 cents. Our price is 25 cents 10 cents less than cost. Write for one; stamps will do. . If it is not satisfactory, send it, Kick and your money will be promptly refunded. refund-ed. J. Francis, Gen. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, tfesfirvi Kr? fi gy SI The Bnxit remedy for nt.rvous f orrransof oitucrscx. Such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood. Sf? Impotoncy, Nightly ninisr-.ions. Youthful Errors, Mental Worry. axcessiFo ub Af TnlKuvn ri Oninr-i --i i . -i 1 , -. i n f in-mririiAM ...... 4FTFR USUI'S? ordor wc guarantee to euro or refund the ooncy. Sold at ii.OO per box. ArlLn UOIA'J. a boxes for $S.OO. liii.KCS-PS Ci5t;.-a.c'Al CO., ClerelauaT OMoi Sale Dr. PetePSon'H Draa Htore. am r-v. . .'-'.:''. '.. -.--, Thomas Child & Son, Drugs. Medicines. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Earl Tranche!!, Pharmacist in Charge. Gity Drug C US. TRANCHBL,' Paafmaolati Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Sponges, Brushes, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etc J ; i : East Side of Bank VY ORMSI VERMIFUGE! For 2D Yoars Has Led all Worm FaSraadigs. ium (Prepared by lilMES F HALLARD. J5- by I r. O. J. Peterona Agents Wanted. To sell the Marsh Reading Stand and Revolving Book Case. Best Office or Library article ever patented, and Sells Everywhere on Sight, at a good, p otifT Why stand id'e with such a chance to make money? Ask publisher publish-er of this in per to show you sample of this stand, or write us for full particulars parti-culars at once. MA RSt I MFG., CO., No. 542 West Lake St.. Chicago. We hsyu Just Opened a Butcher : : Shop, and are now ready and anxious to serve the people with the Choicest of Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Our motto, 'Neatness and Cheapness" WEE 3 & WiGMORE SPRINGVILLE. yT II. STRAW Dealer In all kinds of : ; FRESH and CURED MEATS, AND Grcon Grrocorlcia If von want Good Meats at the Lowest Prices, give me a call. I will not be undersold. Highest prices paid for Beef, Mut ton, Veai and Pork. FOR Sl'rilXOVfbt.E. UTAH. OOTNO WEST To Palt Lake. Ogrien nnd tho Coast, . 5. S'cenie sjveial toSuit lstke f,vS:10a ntt 7. from Tlntic to Salt Lake City,.... Lv. 8:15 a. irt 1. Pacific mail , .... ..Lv. 10:J3 a. in , 0. from Sanpete to Salt Lake .....Ltr. :31 p. m 3. I'acJfis? eSpi ess Lv 7:a p. irt 8. Puwsenjrer, from S-lt Lake to ThiUe Lv. 6:,10 p. trt 28, SprintfVlllo to Tintlc.- Mixed, daily except Sunday Lv. 5:53 a. trt GOING EAST. R. Scrnlo Special, to Denver Lv 9:13 a. m. 10. PiisweiiKer and tnafl, from Salt Lake to Stinpeto valley Lv. 0:6? a. m. 2. At l.-intie Express , Lv. B:-.p.rn, 4, Chicago limited Lv. 0:25 p. in. No No No No. No No. No, No No. P. C. DODGE. General Manager, 8. H. BAHCOCK. GEO. W. IIEINTZ. Traffic MansiKer. Gen. Vans. Ajrt rt. mows X3 JHt. VMHItfH PXXjXaS prostration and all diseases of th n-nprniM Ol-WB HAVE A VARIETY OF :0 MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. If we havn't what you want on hand ' we can soon get it for yon. We takfl ' hay and grain in payment, and will a. ways be found trying to pleai you. , Springville; Utah. Chemicals s Building, Springville Store, I ji i x |