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Show 4 Thfj SAIjT LAKE TIM KS. TUESDAY AUGUST 4. IBM,. better directed, he could have revolutionized tha thought of tbe world, he could have lifted the heavy burdens from off the should-ers and th heart of the Irish eop!i, but he yielded to the tempter as ruaay great iuod have none before and bow he is socially and politically oatraoized. It is a lesson to every De. It teaches that no one can delie the edit;' of and retain ils respect and confi-dence. It show that virtue In man is just its coimuemlabl and juit as t on-ti-to respsct and iullueues as it i in u woman. For want he has done for hu-manity the world honors him but his misdeed cannot be forgiven. Though ha hud lost his pu rut it would be but tra.'h, but a he Las lost his good oanie ha is poor in Lied. oi'B mat t: it .it. iii;soi;itrr.!. Beds of fire clay have been discov-ered iu Colorado which are declared to be equal to the famous product of Staf-fordshire. Experts c xpre.s the opinion that this clay will add as much to tiie Ktste's fame as it has so far secured from its deposits of the precious uioiais, and that a grat industry employing thousands of mea will spriug up there. If the report bo true. Utah will rejoice with the Ceutaunial state for our people are always glad to know that their neighbors are prosperous. The discovery further illustrates the vast reach of the possibilities of the country. Thero is no limit to tho resources of th region in vhicti wo live. Mature ha cudowed it with au heritage of wealth, the measure of which will uot be known until gener-ation aiter generation shall have con-tinued the work of exploration aud de-velopment. Colorado is rich but Utah is richer. We may not have fire clay tut we have resouroes of the most boundles character resources that will give employment to the hands of labor-ers, to the brains of organizers and to the capital of the wealthy for hun-dreds of years to come. The agricul-tural wealth of this territory exceeds "that of any other section and our (armors will always be assured of a home market, at good prices, for every pound of produce that thev can furnish under the most im- - proved methods of irrigation and culti-vation. We know that we have silver and gold, lead and copper, iron aud sulphur and mauy other miunrals which of themselves will make work for tens of thousands of men; but like Colorado we may discover at any time that we have still other deposit that will come into market readily and at great profit. Certainly there is no lejjion so favored as this; none that offers ao many and such varied inducements. Our people should fully realize what Utah's possibilities are aud should make up their minds to devote all their energies aud to the develop-ment of the territory. We need rail-roads, smelters and manufacturing cs'ablishnients and there should be no thought of rest while any iieid of enter-prise remaius unoccupied. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. rv ths tik3 WnLrsmNfi comp.ny. Tvn fivl - iTwV a, 1 evevna- i 8.m-ite- r ex a .t). ana la do.We . by earn, re U nit L4 ui ciiy BiOntll. "i t'e full A"''lat'-- Pi report, ml ha ie-l- l wvr.rdi srvi.a Ct.tai.UK th.a ..utira lnt.ir-iu- iut-..- ljn:t'u, "t irTiv7i Tsn!-r.-i- i t ttienotoffl'-- In Lake cl'y f"" trun- - nmaiou itirouj-t- t the mail aa HCo.id mt-tnr- VraT.iii'l..)ia"Tiik Ti-- n delivered at h ' li l po tm .aid on.er itamut. V.)ri ..at vrry la tr- - re."ilr maku uiuipialnt to this ii(T..O . Hbj.M li'tio to Ths l;-il- Times. (A. a: i - h.' - r" is n wis If Artrtrofs Tub Tinas, bait Luaeuty, Utaa Our Toi'iiihon Nmntwr, J'l- - and yet they were perfectly willing to put a whip in the hand of tbe common enemy in ordi r to make a showing of trength for thomielvee. The attitude of the liberal gave them the oppor-tunity and with characteristic they embraced it. The plan worked well. Tho (treat mif-- of the mormon people who had not joined either side went for the dem-ocrats, and hundreds of re- - publicans among Dittm, declaring that lh"y wanted to defeat the party of disfranchisement, deposited demo- - critic ballots. It was butpan nature fur the mormon vo'er to tr.ke such a course under the f.'vi oioi..i4 of the democrats, but t hny ai- no fr.- - from blamo. The re-- ' piib'irius among thm who voted with the Vr:acra' s'uml l hive remem'Mired .hat there were greater issue at than I lio mere success of candidate. They should not have permitted them-- i selves to be caught in the democratic net. Tboy should have borne in mind that it would be impossible for the liberals to control the leif'tiduturo in any evxnt, and that thoy could not a (lord to take such a risk as was it-- I volved 'in votirig the deuio-- ! ciatio ticket. Today they are met by tho churfrs that they were voted like caitle by the church authortieg; an I, while the charge is absolutely untrue in respect, it is Riven a ni isoic of p'suslbility ttint make if a serious injury to thivvhole inovemntit. 'I'h democratio plan failed of its purpose; and the democrats stand bWorethi coiiiiutinily because of it. 'Iliev would have been con-demned in .uy eveut, but under tbe circumstances tho voters whom they deluded liuve peculiarly good rn.'ons for turniu? their backs upon them. If we mistake not, tbe wrong done by the democrats in this matter will cause a reaction here (list will not ceai--e until the normal str. iiKth which that parly had among the mormon people will be reduced to a hopeless minority Enure. The return from the outside counties show that tbe territory is democratic on the prnsent showing; but the re-publican vote cast is sullicient to tfive "Teat encouragement to those who have the interest of the party at heart. It must be remembered TIIK FLECTION. 'Not one or twli e In our roah Iflnnd story Tli path of duty lias bi u tbn way to glory.'. The liues of tho English poet may be recalled with a feeling of satisfaction by the republicans who niada the liht for their party yesterday. Not that any-one was seeking glory; but g'ory be-longs to those who do their duty and iu the course of time it will come to them whether thiy seek it or not. Consider-ation of justice, and a sense of obliga-tion to tlio republican party led the men who car-ie- d the republican stand-ard to take the stand that they did, and in defeat they feel prouder far thau ever did victor in a bad cause. The republicans did not expect much in yesterdays election in Salt Lake, and ihe fact th:U they got a little luis than thev hoped for will not dishearten or discourage them. They know that they are right; they know that hundreds who voted the other tickets are in full nvmpAthy with the in; and tliuy know that the cause which they have taken up will evcntu.-il- l triumph la this ciiy and throughout tins terri-tory. They knoiv that great move-ments have always had small begin-niiik- i ;md that those who have taken tiieii stand ou tiie rock of fairness aud alway come out safely from the wl.irhiools of chanzH: and thev know that tnree months ago there were not aupposed to be any republicans amoug the u.ormon people, with the exception of a few men who it was thought would not dare to oppose the democratic t presumed to overwhelmingly prevail. Tho democrats got luto the held firat snd have work ! it with great thoroughness. The republicans entered I .ne, and the success achieved as shown by the votes is greater verhaps than could have been caudidly Loped for. In addition, the tinscuipulous of the demoorata in holding up the idea lliat re-publicanism and liberalism were synon-omou- s had a direct effect upon tho vote, thousands of me a going to the polls with that idea in their minds. Ihe lesion to be gleaned from the election by republican is th.vt it is neeesary (o nianin more thor ngh'y and continue tiie campaign more vfgor-ouid- Let the publio mind be thor-ougai-disabused of tho Ji'aa that there is any similarity between republican-- ' ifun and libcralinn. WhiW this work goes on let those republicans who have voted with tha liberals make a thor-ough study of the evidences of the good f.iilh of tho mormon pjoji'e mi l deter-min-to enlist iu the work of making Utah a republican territory. Tho v mi has been well begun, and that it can be carried to a successful issue does not admit of a doubt. that the rule w ll hold good iu the case of tho republican party hero. They have nothing to be ashamed of and much of which they justly feel proud. 1'lioy appealed to no man's prejudice; they resulted to no methods calculated to lower th.iir owu dijrnity or to dis-credit thotn in tiis public mind; and they stand forth today clean-hande- and confident iu the final judgment of this people upon tho principles which they have espoused. It is not ditlicnlt t. analyze the s of the election in tins county. The drift was clearly discerned by the re-publicans long before the election oc-curred, aud there is nothing is the figures of the count that causes them seiious sui prise. The liberals elected to iM.iko Uii;l' vi ar u ) iu ti.e toot ti.ca element ef the population, aud it v, ,,s but human nawiri thai tho mormon voter should seulc souiu nay of striking back. They hid their own party and the great body of them had been left without po-litical allegiance. The tendency amoug them has always been toward democ-racy; but as this campaign progressed a strong republican sentiment devel-spt- d among them. Thev were con-fronted, however, by tha bilter assaults of the libr.rala upon themselves and their church and human nature led them to in this election with tho party that promised to make the greatest headway against liberalism, and their votes went to tbe dainonraev The method of the dpuiocritlio lead-ers in this matter wero of the most ob-jectionable character. They iuduslri-ousl-appealed to the mormons to vote their ticket on the ground that they could doeat the l;berals. In other words they wi re promised that they should see their bitter encmios beaten if tbey would cast their ballots for the democratic ticket. To furthtr this feature of tho dem-ocratic campaign, the democratic organ which has a lare circulation among the mormons, faKely and wick-edly asiflrlcd that tho republicans and liberals alike, and that their prin-ciples were identical. This was carried so far as the circulation of a wide-spread report in many sections that there was a ileal whereby ton mormons ihouid vote the democratic ticket. Thid policy oa the part of the demo-crats was unpatriotic aud we may say unprincipled. The campaign was de-signed to establish division on national party lines and to bury the prejudice and the bitternesses of tho pai?.;yst ihe democrats, upon the bare aud unwar-ranted hope of securing temporary advantage, were willing to plsy upon the feelings of the mormon voters to induce them to vote their ticket and thereby place s in a position which gives plausibility to the eharge that their votes are controlled and bar-gained away by the church. The dem-ocrats were as much interested in es-tablishing division as the republicans, GEORGE M. CANNON. Office Under Zion's Savings Bank, Mala Street. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency. We Have Invest ments to 0er as Low as the Lowest (h Property, Business Property ! AGREAGEl j Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake ! Sales of Homes cade on monthly payments at Low Interest. We have sold mtre Homes than any other agent, nod our purchasers are our best advertisers 1 For they tell how they bave been treated. Wj han plenty of conveyances and think it NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR PROPERTY ! George M, Carrion. 10? OPEN For the seaeon of 1891 P11111ET Tbe Garden Spot of Utab. ' Tli bcatlci and baih.nx faclltuas are j not to b lurpaawt aaywhsre. j !i00 Bath Rooms.! j Brilliantly lighted by alactrldty. fine dancing pavilion GOXOO FEET. plaodld aconimoilatloB afforded pirate partlas. Suirpton rafraahmant sarvad ea promlsaa. Plauty of ant rtalumnt for alL Ctrast ears run direct to hand malt-l-ag the trip In 15 MINUTES. IKE FORDONSKI, Supt. I Jtttawyfal j ftttanctnU .MERICAN TATIONAL TUNK Capital, $25O,O0O. Surplus, $15,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Suit Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits Jamei 11. Bacon . .President Secretary K. Sells T. A. Davis II. M. Uacon Vice-Preside- Governor A. L. Thomas. .M J Gray Eli; y.ol,!Dd Cashier 8. M. Jarvis U. G. TunnicliiT W. U. Holland Assistant Cashier J. W. Judd .F. W. Kois C. F. Loofbonrow. "Rank of Commerce. Opera House Block, Salt Lake City Fire per cant interest paid on savings deposits. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTORS Boyd Park President Wm. H. Mclntyre J. B.- FarloTr W. W. Chisholm t M. K. Parsons C. L. IWnnamaa 8. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Irvine E. E. Rich B. fi. Fields, Jr.... Assistant Cashier . B. Critchlow. 1 j 1 I SUMMER ADyERLS.'NG ! Tha shrBWilent of uilvertlst-- have adva'tii-e- extennlvely durlnii the summer month. Very likely cooktiiij siovi win not be sold ilu.'ii'K July, nor will a man buy a tiirnare during b.it lriiela thmklnif or buyluir a i'otb or a fnrna-- he and hl. wife will bi'titn to conaldt-rth-ma'ti- r- , to gradually make nn ihelr mlnd In 1htllr'tto.iloiiK brfore tn definite naln is niade. Chk'tgu Jleratii. "(Jtah Rational J3ank. -- Of Bait Lak City, Ltali. Capital r. $200, 000. 00 Surras 10, 000. co DIRECTORS; J M. Stontt President W. H. Roy T. K. Williams A B. Joan Cashier Thonm Carter J. A. Groesbeck ltolirer Robert C. W. Wm. F. Colton A. L. Wiiliams Bovd Tark P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon 8 C. Kwmg Alexander Rogers.. . .Jo. A. Jenuing Jos. llaumgarten W. E. Russell ; M. R Evans. 54 W. Second Soatfc Ij Spqrtixg Goods, j ;E:gs( Revolvers esJ AmmnaltlDiL Mfjelrt, Trieyt.fi & VekeiptJe. Ra.r. I'.x knt mtleri. Shears aid ft'i'iim. India l i. , limine olu.. Dumb Hatla, Dog foili.ru; Booaa a ad ftaaeai t'iid and upra Oia. 'JULE RATIONAL Bank of t!ie Republic. Capital, teoe.aea fully Paid Up. franU Knox PrenWans. L. O. Ka rt. i. A. a.trii, Oaalii 7 MAIN STREET. Tran.ati a funeral bam tinir bnrtneaa. Mirrf loanad ..n tn.mie. Aceounta a Dirr Haute liidlvlilU ila, Srma and cirpo-a- - j t ..in o K.ve oer cent lati-((al4- l on .a 'iL auJ time de;ioitd. DIKiXJTJitai 1.. C. Karriuk G. a Holmee, ni. . J. A. la. W. ic 8ra y Geo. A. lvra, rruaU huox.. H. h. A. CoiuiaffJ J. O Sntburland. T. E.J0NESC0-- BANKERS, HI KAIN ST.... SALT LXKJt Buys Ores aud Bullion. JOMBARD JXAT3.ST5IENT Company Ot KANSAS CITY, Mo.; anil BOSTON, Vasmi Branch Office for Uiah tvnd foattern Idihi Corrar First Bouta and Mam Streets, Bait X.ake Oily L'tau. W.H.Dale - - Manager. Hake loans to tana and elty uroDcrt at Cij rata. McCOKNICK & C BANKERS. SALT LAKE CITY UTAS Careful Attention riiren to taa Bui of Ore ana riuUb a. W Bollclt Oontimeiita, auarauteOng Highest Markatfrlu. CoUeutloaa mad at lowe.t rates. Aotu account solicited, 1 COItREBPONOENTS: New York -- imp. and Trad. National Batik, Chemlrai Nat m .1 luck. Konntze Uioa. Oil-eae- o Commercial Nat onal .Janlt. Sau Jvaiional Bunk, Crockoj Woo National bank Oninna . mialia Na-tional Bank. St. I.out Bute Rank t St. Louis. K annua Clty-N'a- tli sal Hank of Kan-a- a 1,1 ty. Denver Denrer National Ilauk, City National bank Loudon, JCuu. Meaua. ataxtla i Co., 33 Lombard St. ;fia8 my Stock Before Purchaslc. JUST OPENED. TEE CEI FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL U tee an. (Sr. Ilaia and Sonft Templs Sis, THE PIONEER. BOJl leads in the mannfaotur ef tbe celebrated (BOSTON ICE CREAM. Ti e purest and best. Delivered to anr part ot tbe city. oOc Per Quart! Plciilcs and Parties supplied upon bort notice, ins Main St., and IM Kant, V int Sonttk, QOMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LA ICC CITY UTAH Capital. Fnlir Paid 1300,000 Burpiaa lai.iA) Geaenl Mllnt in ill Its Bnnctca. Isanea cartldeates of deposit payable oa de mand Intre.t If left a upeHBed t.mk Itnlia drafta and bills of exchange au all prin-cipal eitiea In tbe United Statea and Europe. Geo. M. Downey. Prestd-- nt w. P. Noble 4 Vlce.fre.ldent Thos. M imhall Second Vice-Pr- e idn John W. Donuellaa Caauler DrnarrORfl-- P. R. Auerbach, John J. RalT, II. J. Sallabury, Mo ian a Fon, Frank 1L Dyer. Tbomns Mar.hail, W. P. Noble, U.ore 11. Downey, Jokii W. Uunn.llaa. TJNICOJ JATIOVAL ANTL SncaetKor to qralker Bra., Bankers. Xstasa Uahed, 18W.r Capital, Fully Pal ttno.nnt urplus tu.uua United States Depository. Traniaoti a General Banking BasinMi, Safe Deposit Vailts, Fir and Burglar Proot 3. R. Walker..,. Prantdeitt U. H. W .lkar. Vice Free dnnt M. 3, Che.-ma- Caaii L. H. Karuawortk Ani.tant Ca-h- ,r t. . Walker. Jr AaaUtant Caaalt SiTliVlESI IN 0GDI.N. THE TIMES Is dellrared by eanier t ra ribre i Oxdea evely erening, mxeef Sunday, at regular ratal 1. Itfubli.he. all tbe saws oil the day ol It o currea.e. Joel Shoemaker, gol Aent, Hooea 11 VU It National Baat BuUojlg. Henm 1 Clark, TAILOR;" 39 E. FIRST SOUTH, F. E. WARREN Mercantile Co. Das recently been appointed tbe general agents lor tha world renowned STEINWAY --A- PIANOS. For Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, We haTe Just received a com-plete stock of the new style and a cordial invitation ia extended to tba publio to eall and examine them. F. E.. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 Wait Second South Hi. j JJANKIXQ JEPAltTMET Dtal Title, taraace 4 Trust Co. Paid up Capital I1SO.OU0. Burplua , 10,1M. pAYBfiPKR CENT INTKRE9T ON TIME 1 deprita:act aa truate. guardian, admin-istrator and eiecuiur: transacts general trust usincaa; lnsmea rl estate titles; Insurance fee rovera all charges for attorneys and ab- stract. STOCKHOLDERS: Rantrr- -. E. Dooly. T. B. Jones, L. B. Hill. M H. Walker. W. 8. McOomlek. E. A. Smith, H. r. Duke Josiah Barrett, Hyde B. Young. M B. T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn. J. A. Walkxr. lailuli - R C. Chamber.. K'laey ft Gilles-pie, Jamee harp. Jolm J. Daly, R, Mcintosh, A. L. Thomas. Uorernur of (Jiab. ilncla,,i, -- p. H. Auib. h. T. O. Webber Hugh Anderson, W. M, howe, A W. Car .on St. U. Au.iria.-ft- , W. f. Colton. la.. Amterwin. Mtunm .ohu A. MarahaU. Wui. C. Ealu I. TllK l.oston (ilulir. think the ipeerh of C'i.kvelano on taking lip his residence at Cape Cod was a model of lis kind. So do we, but it ws th wrong kind. It wm heavy and labored and ad full of bombastic and wooden platitudes asGuovait's speeches always are. It showed him to be more stub-born than a mule, and as refusing to sar one inch from the niche in which ha bad placed himself. It proved thitt ho has not prrrH3d one bit from the stand he took four years '0, evcu-thoug-h. s friends have drooped away from him. Events h.ve provtm the of hii asautuptions, and his ideas have been repudiated by the brains of Amsrics. It was a good speech of the kind, but it was a vain u i meaning less one. OtO I j .r fc.AILS. At Salt Ink. i: ly T. l). Auga-- t 9. tnt. V. V.Vwt Mall ea.t :uu a. m. I'.l1-- f. ii. in,i!. l'ortli.n-- ar.d n- - '. .i':'J"a. m. 3!. m . I eaat :U a- in. U. i i,fM-a- i ".all '. i.oroi ond in - el :.' inlnt... ui cioml ' "oii'-t- for San r ;J::K)p. in. B. O. V . - mu ,;t:;t'i. m. I' - i.l t irs-- w- - K. .. Mull to- !s;in r r.. i. --m.. II in p. m it. ( W.- - li. nv.-- i ami Mull H 'ir.i.. 1 . I' - lrk City. an.l Heno.8:a) p. m. U. M.lforU and liitiuiiiu.it ntp ,nt :1H r.. m. U. P Htoiklon and lutermedlute po!ii's 0: 10 a. m, U. t!. r .rk City. Mill Creole and local pclnlK 7:en . n. K. li. I.ttt-i- . ui. It. O. '.V. l'.iuclu-- MllfurJ, Frisco aiut I rovo 3:u0p m. ABHIVAI, or MAMJi AT PKWrtS. T7. rn rnat. M .ti 4:ta. m, If, 1'. - J 'arii c ty and 0 v.ill.-- 1(1: tri ;i. in. 1". I'. hi ilio.Mo'Oamniiiil Orr"ii .. 1.3.1 li. in. TI. I. anutb b:4 p. m. U. ami iiite:ni.llat.ep's 4:ip. m. K. l, W. UiiliJ.iriiiaaiid est t.4i m. It, tl. W, - I'll-- fic Mini 4:1.. p III, V. (t W. ulc Kxpreaa 1J imp. m. K. (I. :(liu, V. CWarat'liy. MlUCintik e aip. in. oi note n uriis. Money nrrtt-- r wlmlnw opnsD a. m cl"a"" S n. m ri ir iMt.-- win M:lni a. m. (,'i.'s rIMnr window (5:'mP in. Onnmnl d llv.-ry wlnd.wi 0n 8 a Hi. toftpra Hri.-nj- . wiii.l.twrt op. o i a. in. lo a p. fii. Carriers' window cxcxptlng S inuay 6 1 11 7 pin Hl'NOA v iiot;ii. Ciern-ra-l dcllvury and nutflp w'ndov orn-- II a. rn. 1 p. m. Carriers window VI to I p. m. Hours for cnlliw-Ho- of mull from th letLT bovH In tin- biiKin.s.list.i H a. in., to 10 a. ill., l :M p. rn.. 4 p. ui . n:.J p. ra. oi l i p. m I. A. HK.NiMM, t', M. The news that tho te!e(fph furn-ishes regarding the progres being made by the Transpor-tation company is of the most encour-ft,in- i character. Tho company ex-pects to estaiili.th a of steam-ship liues between gulf points and South and Central American ports. These will no doubt secure a heavy tonunKn, and their existence will lead to enorinsus development of our south-- , ern Hade. The project is made possi-bi-by the reciprocity treaties that are bin made, and it is a direct out-growth and ueccesaary adjunct of them. The trouble with the republicans is their principles and those of the liberals are so nearly alike that the people can-rio- t distinguish batween t lie in, and lh people have grown mighty weary of liberal principles and practices. The 11, id. W e can promise the Ikrall that it will some day bitterly regret every such contemptible, false sling as the foregoing. Thry are a species of chick-- I ens that will com home to roost. Thk people ot Salt Lake will mors and more appreciaie the sidewa'ks that are now beine laid, and the demand will soon be noiversiJ that they ahail be extended through every settled dis Iriet. It has been a great draw liack to the city aot to have eidswaiki. and wh"n the ciiiiem have a full oppor twniiy to app; tho luxury they will not longer consent to wade through mud in upr.ng and dnst in summer in any section AcroHDiNO to the reasoning of we should uow have a ronr'um boom. There should be an hnmetli advance io property values, and town luis should be.'in to change hands at a lively rato. r. have beun told eon-lauti- for several months that a iib. ia! victory in August wnnid brina sneli results. The public will bo ier fectly wiliiug for this prediction to be f'tliy realized. BAisric. ALT LAKE 0:TY UTAH UV8 A ID SSE..LS KXC'HANi K MA VI 9 t - ,a oj tbe pr n.i al a ol i..e ul a 8 a.ai a : I Kuio, a. a 0 ua 1 jo tit . . n e Pa- ' nut. 1 la . ra '( .. '11 available is t.'is pr.n-- . tc.tt I wo id. S.n-.'- t mt u no ii.li vo tbe .l.n ol ora l. I.:; 1 u dva c.--i m ,de on eonilccnieiita at lowest .a'a.4 'a tic .ilar Tien Ion givem co'lotlnr t rou r . 1. 1 It., Neva ia aud aJjo uin-Ta-rluir. ua. Ac. ounts so.l.l ed. CtllilKSPOX UE:.T3: Wells, Farro 4 Co. Todja V!l, t ail-- .. Lo Ne v o .5 Mar.-rir- a ati.n.ai Hauk roatoa Ir irat National ii. n c O.i.a a lrt Natloi ai Uaua l'n er .vlei. h ima' National Pant... ( b cano Viat.ueua Nallnual Bank S L ,u Wt.Ua, 1 i jo A Uo Ban 1 rano at e J. 13. Dooly - Age: it. I V ini'i-iig- : ih ' hurch. L.h lB'tm Instrietor, AliLii-tp- should be more anx'ous about tho character of their conjrrega lions than the largeness of them. Num-bers may be a source of weakue.s, while quality is nn element of strength. A chuicn of 100 good, loyal. ;iiiti:al mi i; lad and active m tnbers is more to be courted than a large and fashionable worldly con-gregation of 00(1. The one" tends to elevate a minister and the oilier tn drng him down; the one calls for the pure gospel, the otherdemands it adul-teration to ."Hit "the mixed multitude;" thu one commends religion, tiie other weakens and neutarlizes its power. Pastors must work for spiritual results, not to till the pews. Their Diiainess is to deal with the conscience, and heart, and life, not to please (he populaee. Rev. Johu Hunter of Glasgow, Scotland, in speaking of the growing demand to bring the minister down to the level of all men for the sake of a crowded house, says: "It is better that the pulpit should die of dignity than of fashion; better empty pulpits than pulpits filled with buffoons; better Binall churches half filled with serious people than big churches filled with sensation lovers." If tuinisters cannot "draw" by force of the gospel earnestly aud faithfully preached, they had better give up the work than re-sort to worldly and methods of gaining the popular ear. rnnoerning New York Suu. Of all the solemn rubbish ever de-livered by an of the Uni-ted States, this is about the worst speci-men which lead and antimony bare yet recorded: "It hus alwavs seemed to me that hermit tiie greatm-a- a ot tbe oirk-- and the Buiiruie .! lane- ol It dtitlt-- aud the iri'-- t inuir-srtiv- tnot coi.nwcte.l with tiie pr aldon. y Is tn fact iiiat altr Its honor has t.eon relfU jiitflUHd, aud atcr Its labor aud ar past, we ee tbat a cttl-e- wom the rople had Irom 'he r.itika todotbeir ind.liutr l..ra time, and to be aeiit. in the of ftrty. lm lai.l asi n the hon-.- and tiie work of tiie hitfiit-s- t oiice In the woct.1. aud baa rptnrned aii iln t'i tlif people, t.i resume nt IbMr side the or Unary dutlc. which perta.n to eve jday citlaiiHlilp.'' linprcstire! When a president' terra of ollice has expired, and he has failed in the attempt to pet himself eluded ajain, what is there for him to do excel, t to return aain to the people and resume at their side the duties which pertain to every day citizf nshlp ' lie returns and resumes simply be-cause be is obliged to There is noth-ing else for hiin to do unless he chooses j to enter a dime museum. DUolotloa Mattel. Tho Novelty Store firm, formerly owned by Clark & Clark, has dissolved an ! will hereafter be known as F. A. Clark fi. Co., and I will not be respon-sible for any debt contraettl under former name. F. A. Clahk. I'OOi: PAKNELL. There was never a beggar lived in the world but what was richer than Pahxell is today. Hy tiis own act he has lost his friends, his power and his influence; more than this bo ha i dragged a womans name down with him. Wo can but think what a "noble ' mind is overthrown." O.u e his words inspired men to nobie dweds. to heroic actions and utiequaled sacrifices; but now his eloquence is as impotent as the idle vaporint;s of a transient wind, and yet we pity him, for with his splendid attainments, had they teen i ua F'K eh 1 During the month of August we will reduce th price of our elegant satin finish photographs from t6 to ft nd ii per dozo. Kerjt)eruh.r,. during August only. Come early and avoid tiie rush. Shinier. Hoooar block. Firat Sontb.. i |