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Show iteriwstnn fsnouid ASSOCIATIONS IMPHOVXD BELTS, -- $3to S5 CORSETS,- SI - 50to$2. S2.50. HAIR BRUSHSI.OO INSOLES, APPLIANCES. SAFE, QUICK 0lJ SURE CURE for Back- LECTRIC LECTTIC LECTRIC LECTRIC LECTRIC Rheumatism, Xervous Debility, Indijestion, Dyrpepsia, ache, Kidney' Disease, Malaria, Xeuralgia, and all Stomach and Blood Disorders. Improved Elastic Trusses CURE RUPTURE. Wear Keep your feet warm. N. Y. & L. ELECTRIC INSOLES ... NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR NAME: ASS1 SAMUEL THURCOOD, Agent.Utah. 170. Soi'tii J. Stuekt, Provo, IEf YORK & LONDON ELECTRIC Sub Agents Wanted. The Payson Harness and Saddle Maker, Carnes tin largest and finest Stock of light and heavy liar liors-a;ntss, Saddles, Wips, Blankets and every thing in the His prices cannot be beaten i mule jewelry line. Utah. Call or address GEO. W. WILLIAMS, PATSON Beams or the Hookies, About Sept. General ZMIeroliarui j se j.4..4...j.4.i.j5,M,,MM,sli' & FUriyishiiyg Goods. ciothiiyg vs ftProvo Oity. 5 BO ther5 Utah. Provo, -- DEALERS IV- - Furniture, i Chicago; j : Pianos. eeeaeee ; ;Organs,; Cottage; Carpets,; -- and; ;Wali-Paper- .; ARMEY Have opened their USTew Store On Centre Street) in Provo With a Full Line of Clothing, Gents F urnishings, SUITS A SPECIALTY BOYS In tlie Latent Stylet. Call and see Us. kr-- J IRVINE & BARNEY. . C. .S Rasmussen, THE HARNESSMAKER! U ) LEADS THE TRADE IN PROVO. Mammoth stock of Light and heavy Harness and Saddles of all sorts. ' or the leant money The licst gotx.s Correspondence solicited. jfjyCKXTKR St., Pkovo, Utah. Sun Foundry and Maohin Manufacturers of 7i SlAop Steam Engines, Boilers, Pumps. Brass and Iron Castings; Castings for Store Fronts, Iron Work for Jails, Bridges and Buildings. , Wrought end Cast Iron Fencing, Boiler i Repairing a Specialty. All kiml. of Ademfot In. (Ittm and Stonm l'lttina Manufacturers and dealers In Steam Heaters, for Public and Private Buildings, DEVEY'S Patent Tubular Iron Wlieel-bar-rofor Miners and Farmers. elbIi Half block west of West Paid Co-o- ftor Old Cast Iron. F. O. Box, 17S. Agents for Leffel Steam Engines and Water Wheels. da STT2TPXTErTCC3--. 33EVET 17, 1888. I am an American, Timothy Parsons, of Alachias, Me. I have no living relatives. I TTT.&-I3:-- AYLtalR Last Bummer the of Galveston, trading"ametog the West ladies, becalmed near tbs Gulf stream. The second day the captains curiosity was aroused by a strange floating mass, and be ordered the mate to take a boat and examine it. The mate returned towing a log, from which the men had cut away the marine growth which had made it seem at a distance like a aea monster. The captain ordered it to be hoisted to the deck, declaring that in forty years spent at aea he had never found anything like It, When laid on the deck it was seen to be about twenty feet long and two feet in diameter. It was of some very hard, dark colored wood, like palm, charred in places, and worn and broken, cut and torn, as if it had been whirled through torrents and maelstroms for hundreds of years. The ends were pointed, and five bonds of dark metal, like bronze, were sunk in the wood, and the whole bore evidence of having passed through Intense heat On closer examination the log was seen to consist of two parts, and these bands were to bind it togel her. The captain had the bands cut, and in t! exact center, fitted into a cavity, was a round stone eighteen incites in diameter. The rest of the wood was solid. The captain, more disappointed at this result than he cared to confess, picked up the stone and was greatly astonished at its lightness. Examining it more closely, he remembered that wh n a boy on the old New Hampshire farm he used to find hollow stones with crystals in them guolcs, as he afterwards heard them called. This was probably a geode, placed in this strange receptacle for xoine unknown puroae. lie carried it to his rahin and put it into his chest. Two months later the old captain returned to his cottage on Galveston bay and placed Among liis curiosities the geode he bad so strangely found in the Gulf 'stream. One day he studied it again, and the sunlight chanced to fall upon a narrow, irregular line. I declare, said the old man, it looks like as if this stone bad been patched together I Ha struck it with a hammer and it fell apart and proved to be filled with small pieces of yellowish brown wood. The shell of the stone was about an inch thick, studded over inside with thousands of garnet crystals. It hud leen broken into three parts and fastened together again with some sort of cement which showed plainly on the inside. The old captain poured the pieces of wood on the table. They were perfectly dry and hard. They seemed almost like strips of bamboo and were numliered and covered with writing, made by pricking marks with some sharp instrument like an awl, ne found the first piece of wood and began to read, for it was in English. The work of deciphering the tiny dents on the bits of wood soon became the captains chief occupation, lie copied each sentence off in his old log book as fust as it was made out. Five or six sentences were about all his eyes would stand without a rest, so that it was a long time tw fore the narrative was at all complete. The narrative runs as follows: write this in a vast vaulted chamber, hewn from the solid granite by irime prehistoric race. I have been for months a wanderer in these subterranean spaces, awl now I have contrived a way to send my message out to the world that I shall probably never see again. If some miner, tunneling in the Rockies, comes upon a vaulted chamber, with heaps of ancient weapons of bronze, bars of gold and precious stones that no man may number, let liim give Christian burial to the poor human bones that lie in this horrible treasure house. He will find all that is left (f iny mortal frame near the great ever burning lamp, under the dome of tho central hall. That lamp is fed from some reservoir of natural gas. It was lighted when I came, months ago. For all 1 know otherwise, it has burned there for thousands of years. The entrance to this river is In the Assiunaboiuo mountains, north of the Uni tod States line. I was a prospector thors for several years, and I heard stories among the older Indians that a river greater than thj Columbus had once flowed where the Rocky mountains now aro; that the Great Spirit hail piled the mountains over it and buried it deep underground. At lost a medicine man, whose life I had once saved, told me that ho knew how to get to the river, and he took me into a cavern in a deep gorge. Here we lived for a week, exploring by meant of pine torches, and at last found a passage which ran steadily downward. This, the In dian told me, was tho path by which Ids ancestors, who onco lived in the middle of the earth, hod found their way to tho light of day. I think we were about threo' thousand feet below tho entrance of th cave, when we began to hear the sound of roaring waters. The sound increased until we stood by river, of whose width and U underground depth we could form no idea. The light of our torches did not even reveal the height of the roof overhead. My guide told me that this was the mother of all the rivers of the world. Ho other person except himself knew of its existence. It flowed from the end of tlie north to the extreme south. It grew even wanner and warmer. There was a time when the people lived along Its channel, and there wire houses and cities of the dead there and many strange things. It Was full of fish without eyes and they were good to at If I could help him build a raft he would float with me down this river. The old, old stories said that one could go upon it tor many miles. It ran down a hollow under the mountains. We built and equipped our raft and launched It on the most foolhardy od venture, I do believe, that ever occupied the attention of men. We lit torches and set them in sockets on the raft, and we were well armed. For two weeks we moved down the high archway at a steady rate of only about three miles au hour. The average width of the stream was about &U0 feet, but at times it widened out to almost twice that. It swarmed with many kinds of fish, and they Wei's very easy to secure. The rock walls and roof seemed to be of solid granite. We were bduw tho latter formations. As nearly as I can calculate we were about a thousand miles from where our voyage began, and nothing had yet happened to disturb its monotony, whon we began to find traces of ancient work and workers. An angle in the wall was hewn into a Titanic figure; at another point there seemed to be regular windows, and a dwelling was perched far np in the granite dome. The Indian told me more of the traditions of Lis race as wa drifted past these things. They were very great men who lived here. They had many things; they knew more than the white men. They are all dead now. And I gathered from his chance remarks that he thought they had left secrets in their cave dwellings which would make him tho biggest Indian on the continent if he could discover them. Suddenly we found that the river was flowing much faster, and we failed to check our raft. We' went over a waterfall, perhaps seventy feet high, and werejthrown on a shelf of rock at the side of the river below. I was unhurt, but my companion was so badly injured that ha died in a few hours. I repaired the raft after a fashion and continued tho voyage, finding It impossible to contrive any way to scale the sides of the waterfall and attempt a return. All our torches were lost, and the attempt to proceed further seemed but the last act of despair. A few hours later I saw a light gleam over the river in a very remarkable way, shining cisar across, as if from the headlight of a locomotive high up on the wall. This Moused me somewhat from my stupor and misery. I sat up on the raft and steered it dose to the edge of the river to see what wonderful thing bad bap pened. As I came nearer I aaw that an Irregular hole was in the wall a thousand feet above the water, and the light shone out through it. It was a cheerful thing to look at, and I hung to the granite and shouted, but to no effect. Then I saw a broken place in the wall a little further down, and let the raft drift along to the base of a broad though much worn and broken flight of steps winding up the cliff. That brought me at last to the place of the light, a domed ball overlooking the river, hewn out of the rock and having in its centra a metal basin with a jet of natural gas. 1 have had to cut off a part of this metal basin since, but I have not harmed tho inscriptions, There are many gas jets, but in the other chambers I have had to light them. I have lived here for months, and I have explored all the chambers of the place. There is no escape, so far as I can sea. The river, twenty mUa below, plunges down vaster (i- - ivs If I tried the voyage. I have vered a log of I tropic wood like plm and a geode in which' I can send a message to the world of sunlight. Perhaps this will get through the fires and float to the surface somewhere. I am convinced that the river which brought me here flows on into the Gulf of Mexico, and that sooner or later my log will be picked up. Perhaps this river is really the source of the Gulf stream. I will now write down my discoveries, not in their order, but as a whole. My story must be brief, or this scant moans of record will foil me. This place seems to hava been approached only by the river It consists of six large, domed halls, connected with a seventh, in which the light burns. There are swords of bronze, spearheads and other weapons stored in one chamber. There have been costly fabrics also, but they have perished, and only a few fragments are left. In another hall are many treasures accumulated. One hall is especially the hall of pictures and of writing. I spend many hours there. I see the history of this race their wars, their heroes, their mythology. The most wonderful chamber of all is ths hall to the north. That is the chamber of death and silence. When first I mitered this ball I lighted all the gas jets. Around ths walls were high coses of drawers and on the front of each was a portrait. I examined them for hours before I felt any desire to do more. Among them I observed a very beautiful face that of a young girl just entering womanhood. This wonderful race possessed the highest artistic skill and delicacy of expression. The face of this girl, except that the colors had faded, might have been the admired masterpiece of the Paris Salon. I felt a sudden interest in the face and caught the drawer handles and pulled it out. In the wide, deep space into which I looked lay, robed in white, her bands folded, the form of the girl whose picture was outside. How beautiful she was! She lay os if only asleep. Then slowly, as I looked, the whole figure melted down and faded away to a pile of dust. I closed the shrine and touched no more of them, but I often go and look at the faded painting and think liow lovely the girl was. The paintings on the walls of this mural chamber show that tlie people hail two systems of disposing of tlieir dead. The great mass were consigned to the river, but tlie bodies of all those who were famous for beauty, wisdom or any good quality were preserved by a process of embalming, which they evidently thought would make them endure for a gos. Tliere are probably 13,000 separate bodies hero, and they represent more than twenty successive generations,, if I rightly understand the system of family grouping. II people lived as long as they do now, there was an average of about fifteen additions each year to this great Westminster Abbey of tbe past. From a sort of a map tainted on one of the walls I obtain tho idea of many and thickly populated communities which used tht place as tbe sepulcher of their chosen few. Evidently tlmt was before volcanic outbursts made the channel of the river like a caldron boiling over endless fires. All along the course are towns marked, groups of rock hewn rooms on the cliffs, populated lands on tbe river, promontories from whose sides fountains of light seem td spring. Did thousands of people once live and find happiness in these vast vaults of death? Things must have been very different then from now. They must have hod many reservoirs of natural gas. The animal life in tlie river must have been much more varied. Indeed, there ore pictures in tho Hall of Wur, os I have named it. that show two things plainly that there were thousands of caverns, extending over hundreds of miles, and peopled by animals with which the heroes fought, and that the river was swarming with existence. Moreover, I find everywhere, chief of the symbols of life, in the most sacred places, a food root like a water nut, from which grew white leaves and seeds. There must have been some electric principle evolved here, by tbe vast warm lakes of the river, lit with soft light everywhere at certain seasons. For now I come to the strangest fact of all that I gather from the records of the race; these people had two kinds of light; one they found and lit that they knew os the lesser Clod of Life; the other, coming from north to south, twice each year, filled for many weeks the whole channel of the river, iron depth to dome, making the very water translucent. The water root and its grain riened and were harvested in tbe lost days of the light. Two crops a year they gathered, nnl held their (lays of the feasts of the greater God of Life. I have tried to put together all I can of their picture writings and their paintings, so os to understand what sort of men and women they were. 1 confess that I .have learned to admire them greatly. They were a strong, brave, loving and beautiful people. I am sorry they ore all gone. 1 never cared half so much about the dead Etruscans or Carthaginians. The earliest chapter in their history, so far as I discover, is a picture of a line of men and women descending into a cave and a dragon pursuing them. This seems to point to a former residence on the face of the earth. and to some disaster war, flood, fiestileiice or some fierce monster which drove the survivors into the depths of the earth for shelter. But all these thoughts ore vain and foolish. I have explored the cliffs of the river and the walls ,pf the mighty bolls which shelter me. I liavtf attempted to cut a tunnel upward past the waterfall, using the ancient weapons which lie in such nuinliers on the floor. The bronze wears out fast, but if 1 live long enough something may be done. I will clues my record and launch it down the river. Then I will try toUt iny way out to the sun light. ers tbei story closed. Some day, perhaps, ail old man, white haired and pale as one from the lowest dungeon of a hostile, will clisib slowly out of acme canyon of the Rock isa to tell tlie world more about his discovery of a lost race. Charles Howard Binn in Washington Critic. Pet XSeers Which Invade s Visitors Bedroom and Hunt for Sweetmeats They Surround a Traveler and Beseech Him to Provide Them Biscuit. Aa I was leaving Kioto on my first expedition to the venerable and romantic city of Haro, one of tho most ancient capitals of the Japanese empire, I received a singular caution from my merry friend Oshikoji, the honorable Kugee eon. PreExpect strange visitors, ha cried. pare to meet the most wonderful acquaintance you have ever encountered in all your travels! But I had seen so many rare and marvelous things in Japan that the admonition was forgotten before my journey was fairly begun. Arriving at Hara on a bright summer afternoon, I found comfortable quarters in the upper story of the largest inn that the After rwimdlng to tlie place contained. landlord's salutations and accepting the wishes of his household for my health and happiness, I proceeded to make a change of dress and otherwise put naysolf in order for a stroll through the beautiful temple groves for which the region is famous. While thus engaged I woe disturbed by a loud clattering on the floor below, presently followed by the sound of heavy footsteps clambering up the rough staircase which led to my apartment. Somebody was making sn extremely noisy and clumsy nt tempt to intrude upon my privacy. There was no (Tour to close, for, as in many rustic Japanese habitations, the rooms of tlie second story were reacted through a hole cut in the floor, fo which no covering was provided. The way was open, and if any jmrson chose to force himself upon me it would be difficult to prevent him, except by using strong measures of dissuasion. A RTRAKOE VISITOR. The extraordinary noise grew louder and 1 waited for an explanation with no little curiosity. Imagine my amazement when a pair of spreading antlers rose through the aperture, followed by the delicate and graceful head of a young deer. The warning given in Kioto came suddenly to my remembrance. Truly a more astonishing visitor to ones bedroom could not be conceived of. Struggling awkwardly to his feet, the pretty animal advanced with friendly confidence and gazed into my face with what I took to be a look of gentle interrogation. Having, however, no suspicion as to tbe purpose of his coming, I stared blankly in return, until, with a toss of his horns and a sniff of disappointment, lie moved to the inspection of my bagguge, which lay loosely scattered upon the matting. Fur several minutes lie mode himself free with my wardrobe, pushing various objects about with his nose, aiul apparently searching for something to his taste, but the investigation proved fruitless, and fixing his big eyes rejroachfully upon me, he stalked gravely to tbe staircase and descended lack ward with comical deliberation, feeling his way with a security that lie tokened a practiced familiarity with the interior structure of human dwelling On setting forth to explore the neighlior-hoo- d a little later, I was abundantly, not to ay oppressively, supplied with the extraordinary companionship of which I had been forewarned. Streets, gardens and parks were thronged with deer of all sizes and ages. Wherever the eye could reach they might be counted by thousands. They seemed to constitute the real population of the city, and they certainly displayed far greater activity and interest in life than their human THEIB FAVORITE The family of Samuel L. Giiflhli- - con sists of his wife and four children, who are his wife b by a former husband named Williams. They reside on corner of G. and seventh the streets. Last evening all retired as usual. Mr. Griffiths was sleeping on the floor in tlie front room, and one of tlie children, a girl aged be tween twelve and thirteen years, named Jane Ann, was sleeping in an adjoining room in tlie rear part of the house, which is entered by a back door. This door wus left open, but was protected by a wire screen door which was locked inside. A few minutes before eleven o'clock Mr. Griffiths was awakened by hearing lane Ann scream. He rushed into the room where she was, and found her struggling witli a man named Samuel J. Bennett who lived in the neighborhood. If there could have been any doubt as to Bennett's purpose, it was dispelled by the condition of his clothing. Mr. Griffiths engaged in a struggle with tlie intrnder, and succeeded in ejecting him from the house into tlie yard. At that moment a policeman came in sight and Griffiths called to him. He quickly responded, blit even with Griffith's help was unable to take Bennett away, as the latter fought desperately. At length word wus sent by telephone to the city hall for the. patrol wagon, which was and in it Bennett forwarded, promptly was conveyed to the city jail Tliis forenoon Mr. Fast man, representing the county attorney, drew a lt complaint, charged Bennett with with intent to commit rape, and the prisoner was brought in and arraigned. As lie stood up before Just ice Laney lie looked nervous and scared, lie was informed of his right to have counsel before entering a plea, and improved it. II is bail was flxed 22,000und the hearing was set for Monday at 2 p. in. with tlie understanding that it would occur if tlie prisoner should so desire. Mr. Griffiiths. his wife and little girl who was the victem of the assault, were at the City Hall this forenoon. The child is small for her age, and there is nothing in her . appearence that would be likely to attract special attention. Bennett is apperantl) ibont twenty six years of age, sandy minplection, medium height, broaii diouldered and deep chested, ami liar he figure of an athlete. Bearer Uiouinit. It. .llarys .Iciiilvniy, f Ity. A Mean Husband's Itevengs. Mr Do Irida (anxious that her daughter shall make a rich match) I wonder why Mr. Rlchfellow doftnt come to tec our daughter any more. Mr. Da Pride I don't know. The last time he was here he borrowed my clockwork phonograph to have some music plxyed into it. He brought it back to my office the next morning, saying tbat the musician wo sick or something, and thats tho last I've seen of him. Was tbe phonograph empty f" Uml now I think of .it, I liclieve it did have in it your reception of me when I came homo late tbe night before. Maybe hes Hew changed his mind alwut marrying. York Weekly. Allways Latest wilii HOUSEI Meals 25 cts. tnlilc to equal it ia for lrlec. lrtvo Saml Thurgood, per - - PROVO, UTAH. FARRER BROS. & CO. PEALEgS lrf GENERAL MEICltANplSE UTAH PRODUCE. Respectfully invito the Public to Call ami Examine their Goods and rices. Remember tlie place. ou. .i. a jiii. NTKi;i:m JAMES THOMSON general dealer. Bujs. Sells and Kxcliangoi Merchandise , 1leal Estate , Pure Blooded and Common also Horses and Cattle Buggies,cfco., Wagons, cfco, cfco.Harness, A Full Lin Always on Hand. Call on me FashionablB- Tailor. .and Falluns. Styles Free Delevery to all parts of City. DUN N & CO., I3(f W. CENTER STREET, if you want to BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE No. 203, West Center St., Provo Young Mens . . . planish Fork, ... - . . co-op- ., Utait DEALERS IN Gonercil JTgtcIi mi dis c. Boots, Shoos, Hat. Clothing Cn imfl Headquarters for Ladies and Childrens Shoes. Farmers Attention - I have on hand some fine Farm consisting of Heunera Hinders, Mowers, Hakes, and tlie like that Machinery, we bought at a great lianrHin :an sell at Prices to defy any mid all an( Competition. ar,u rCKuce taken in exchange for all goods, Bougfltbr Cash Spanish Fork, Utah. W. HUGHES, Superintendent. iieiyrg Wageijer, Oalifornia Bre"wer y --1 EMIGRATION CANYON. XiiL.G-IE3I- - BEEE, K Bottled Beer a Specialty, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1 lrrlCE I JJEPOT, 1&, IV-AJS- ECCNE Salt Lake City, litahf Ccvni .1 REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best. piSO-to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A Easiest cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. S It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent E. T. Haeeltink, Warren, Pa. Address, to the nostril by maiL PETERSON, per lny. filled Departnn Prices a) Wags the LoWest OUr The increase in tlie decade has been 80.228, a decidedly healthy growth The percentage of increase is within a small fraction of 50, again a remarkable good showing. It is a enough to make every inhabitant of Utah feel elated; and the beauty of it is tlie character of this great increase lias been of quite a different character to that of previous decades. We can rejoice all along the line. S- g Notions Dry Goods REVRKSIIIIEXTS. RESTAURANT. J Allways ia Stock. Null I.iiL Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Several of them at unco upproached me with the same anxious look of inquiry that l oss. The course of study is through, my unbidden guest at tlie inn hod worn. ail the branches belonging mhracing Again I failed to comprehend, until a group i a first class education. of stags surrounded me and signified by unLanguages, mistakable action that I was required to acrawing and vocal lessons in class, lit company tbem to a certain corner, at which ug included in English course, forn a peddler of sweet cakes was stationed. It ko extra charge. Young ladies wish-nwas impossible to resist their pressing invitato follow: the higher art course oi tion, although there was nothing violent in their demonstrations. They closed around nusical course are afforded special me and waited patiently while I purchased a facilities in each. Tlie usual modifisupply of their favorite refreshment, and fed cation of terms made when more than them one after another by hand. At various points of tbe temple grounds I was pompelled one of the same family attend tlie to repeat this operation, and I soon learned iiccademy at the same time. The. that the sale of crisp biscuit for the consumption of the deer was one of tho established in- pupils of All Hallows college are permitted to visit their sisters at the dustries of that country. For more than one thousand years these academy. Half rates can he secured beautiful creatures have fearlessly enjoyed for pupils not outside the territory, the freedom of Kara in obedience to the will be resumed for boarder: studies emof decree a tender hearted legendary J n This olden time day pupils Monday, Sept. 1st lady, moved to press of compassion by the plaintive cries of a hind reruiB moderate. For catalogues, etc., whose mate had been destroyed by the huntaddress as above. ers, signified her command that .in all ages to come no deer should he wantonly slain Census Supervisor Condon sends within the environs of the imperial court. To this day the tradition is respected, and no The Tiiiiiune the following first-cla- ss man's hand is lifted against these harmless of bit for which it gives him news, inhabitants of the wood They dwell in little lodges provided by the priests, who are hearty thanks: Editor of The Tribune: The their authorized guardians and protectors, and they pass their lives in familiar associa- population .for Utah June 29, 1800, is tion with tho citizens, whom they outnumber two hundred and twenty-thre- e thousten to one. All doors are open to them, and (223.589. the idea that danger can result from this and five hundred eighty-nin- e In 1880 it was 143,303, in 1870180,780 intimate fellowship with the race of biiieds never darkens their iuuncunt thought Tlieir and in 1800, 4o. 273. privileged existence is one of the happiest VeryKespect fully. illustrations of the natural simplicity and A. S. Condon humanity of tlie Japanese people. E. IL House in Hew York World. HARRISON i nJ -- 4;Cr.OTI3 order at I Full line ot Choicest Groceries from tlie as-su- Women as Vegetarians. A chat with the keeper of a vegetarian restaurant revealed the fact that he fed about 300 people every day. There is something enticing about tbe appearance of a vegetarian restaurant. Whatever may be thought of the fare the place is always clean, and there are none of thoae very suggestive smells that are often too prevailing in places where the carnivori meet. The waitresses re generally neat and trim, too. The customers at this restaurant are chiefly dressmakers and shopkeepers' assistants. Perhaps 25 per cent, ore women. The manager said he did not think there were many among his Keeps on hand a fine slock Abont Smoking. customers who were vegetarians from conIt may be mentioned that persons leading viction. They come here for cheapness and OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC smoke with change, he said. Some are here every day. an outdoor life can, a a rule, who those much than spend greater impunity Others come three or four times a week. The their time indoor It is further average price a man pays for a vegetarian most of of remark that the inhabitants of dinner is 10d., but the women only average worthy warm climates suffer less than the dwellers Suits made to reas- 6d."-P- all Moll Gazette. in what is, probably on the a non lucendo -onable Prices principle, called the temperate climate of Scientific Paradoxes. The water which drowns us, a fluent England. This is doubtless due to the greater All Work ard Fit Guaranteed, power of throats less harassed by stream, can be walked upon as ice. The resisting to east and and winds, perhaps, fogs partly, bullet which, when fired from a musket, car- the use of milder tobacco. Sir Morell Mac- Hoorn No. 15 upstairs. Bank Building. ries death, will be harmless if ground to dost Utah. Provo before being fired. The crystallized pert of kenzie. the oil of roses, so graceful in its fragrance, A Wonderful Cat. a solid at ordinary temperatures, though A cat In Millville, H. J., finds pleasure in really volatile, is compound substance con- swimming, end of fen catches fish in shallow taining exactly the same elements, and in water with Its pew bee been known to It UNCLE SAM'S same tbe with as the propr rtione, exactly gas dock rat clear across which we light our streets. The tea which swim In pursuit of a river. the Philadelphia Ledger. we daily drink with benefit and pleasure produces palpitations, nervous tremblings, and 170 S. J. st. Provo. One and a half even paralysis, if taken in excess; yet the blocks from Depot. Reputation. peculiar orgauic agent called thelne, to which Reputation la the outer garment of charfrom 18 to 2. tea owes its qualities, mey be taken by itself Joints lot acter. Reputation often conceals the char(as theine, not os tea) without any appreciacter; yet, sooner or later, tlie characters able effect. Blackwood's MsgMins, ENGLISH KITCHEN! form will show Itself in or through tbe garballad old An wear which ment it English A'o The Petroleum Output. brought to King Since 1801 America has extracted from tells of a magic garment be worn only by well petroleum and its resolvents to the vahio Arthurs court, which could ALL ARE WELCOMED. From person of right and honorable lif of 2805,115,200. The high water mark woe acontact sensitive wearer the with other any Prop. reached in 1877, when tbe product woe valued fabric shrunk adray, refusing to do its office FBOlfl OXFORD, ENULAXD. at 201,780,438, though the quantity that year of Hot the person. unprofitable covering was but 13,053,753 barrels of 43 gallons each. 1 25 Week. we fancy ourselves subjected to simiIn 1887 the value of the product wee 248,834,-03- 3 might 6 a. Dinner 12 to 2 p m.. at Breakfast lanof our if the truth That ordeal lar and the quantity 21,818,037 barrels, a dem., sharp supper at 6 p. m so that words insincrease of about 4,000,000 barrels under the guage could be tested, vanish our should us from written product of 1888, Tlie supply is gradually cerely or if our by voice, in its too much protestr--r decreasing in the developed fields Louisville page;were to become Inaudible? Would not ing, Times. tbe confusion of King Arthurs circle be reThe Good Dl Young. peated In the society of today? Such liability conviction would render many a Why le it that the good are not always to publicmore heedful of thought end word was person the which a question IT; Sunday bsppyr school teacher in on uptown church put to than he now auppuaoe himself to he; yet, even conlike these are her close of boy. There wee a deed silence as things ere, disclosures for a moment, and then a little fellow piped stantly being mad A kindly seeming note shows itself void oat, Because theyre thinkin of the fun they of the spirit it professes, the assurance of the Hew York Tribune. aint havin. lips is denied by an inflection of tbe voice, the tenor of the inner life la by manifold end A Methodist preacher at Argon la n celled out of the pulpit to marry a couple as signs laid open to the keen observer. There rSJ W3 J&WBFlK6l;yC90 AffitChMClttSl be wee in the act of announcing bis text. He ie no lack of terie whereby our reel character ia revealed to others, though we may be all proceeded to make them husband and wife unconscious when or how tbe revelation ie efand then returned end delivered hie sermon. ie that gradually oar repuso And it fected. ST.kOJIS MO. ITF&CT.TragTa DALLAS.T(K Weddings of that kind generally pay about tation ie adapting its form to the character cents in fifty beneath it, Sunday School Time . UVEercli.&jn.ciise1 C3-erLer-&l THE ONLY ONE. Provo Meat The Chicago, .Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Is the only line running solid Vstibiled,Electi'icLightpd and ftpam Ileated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running Solid Wholesale and Retail Vesiibuled.ElectricLighted and Steam Heated trains lietween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman Sleeping Cara run on "Beef, mutton, these lines is patented, and cannot be lORK, VEAL, used by any other Railway Company. SAUSAGE, ETC., It Is the great improvement of the age. A KPECALTY. a and be coiiv lined. For further particulars apply to ths Meat Promptly Delivered earest coupon ticket agent, or uddres, next door lex. Mitcukl. C( mmercial Agent Centro Street, West End Stole. eat of :2 S. Main St.. Sait J.ake City, Utah Market, Walter cox, Proprietor. 1 1 tf. TO SAN FRANCISCO AM) FOKTLANO. Excursion over the Colon Factnc Kates and Limit. The Union Pacific Railway will sell excursions round trip tickets to Portland, Oregon Rnd San Francisco, Cab, until further notice, from Salt Lake for 267, and from Ogden for good for 30 days going and 30 days returning; extreme limit six months. 265-tick- PROVO Marble Works, sr. 0111 cn no, CBATJUf A-Xj- ZrcXNTDS Work and or ui 111 Bailflins Fdijosk: Estimate given on all kinds of ll I 0EJLY." IaIKI or FAILING KAN S OO'K EtltSWjOeswsl sod NERVOUS mm j AltoKtKtfiT I ttafalllmr Wmknsof BodysDdKjSEfilJI ErronorEinewin bUivnae HUSK 1 sn Ity trrnm Ml hlaies md UMfripIbf Hank. nilaailbiR ERIE MEDICAL. IsmI.. s fiMmsfe trie "Wriletoe "1..iV 00006,1: The Hatch House. Mrs. Sarah A. Hatch lias k Hotel w ith cnrrell and goodopened i modations for travelers and teamstera In Salem, Ltali County, u h the traveling public will get first class accommodations. Location I block south of the Salem Dam. act-on- adole house and lot 6x12 rods, corner of Fourth and M. Streets. One of tlie best residence corners in Provo 22,300. Nplend d inside lot next to corner, 21,650 Apply to or addres Edward Pike. Six-roo- Marble Artistic Stone Carving and Cutting :For Cemetery 1 ets tf. mm FOR m J. (J. Davis is prepared to tile and Hloae or llullsllng: Work rehandle saws.liollowgrind r;i isms and 3. C. FIIISBY, J. E. JONES. sharpen scisors and Csshlereerythiug in that Flanagor. line that requires fine edge. Call at J. A, SIMPSON,' Solicitor. No. 196 Cor. F and 5tli streets Iroyo. Address: Provo, Utaii, Box )61. tf - |