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Show Levy and Collection of Taxes for Raising Revenue, and for Other Purposes Relative Thereto' and Repealing Re-pealing AH Acts and Part of Acts in Conflict Therewith," and is quite lengthy, but we think it might be impoved if it was abridged considerably. consid-erably. By telegram to Ashby Snow, it is learned that Sister Minerva W. Snow, died at Manti, Utah, yesterday She was about 75 years of age. ' The fire at the Smelter last week did not reach the buildings and we presume that a hundred dollars would repair the damage done. Only think of it! Silver state L L sheeting can be bought at Booth's Store for 5 cents per yard by the bolt; less quantities at G cents per yard. You should also inspect his Spring Dress goods before purchasing pur-chasing elsewhere. Beautifully figured fig-ured Sateens, 8 yards for one dollar; dol-lar; loss quantities, 15 cents jper j yard... . ' ' . I J The heavy wind last Monday was moving with considerable velocity and was the cause of at least one serious accident, and that was the breaking of the leg of Isaiah Cox, just below the joint in the thigh and otherwise bruising him considerably. con-siderably. He and a small boy were coming from the field on a load of hay and when this side of the field gate the wind blew up with such velocity it turned the load of hay over and threw brother Cox and the boy off on the ground, causing the fracture before mentioned, but luckily the boy came out uninjured. We saw brother Cox yesterday and he was much fatigued for want of sleep, but we trust everything will connive for his speedy recovery. 1 It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bil-iouscolic bil-iouscolic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Rem-edy. . In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms symp-toms of the disease appear. 25 and 5o cent bottles for sale by J. B. Michel s. By private corrspondence from Hamblim, Utah, we learn that .the mines in the northwest country are still causing considerable excitement and work progressing finely. Assays show there is some gold as well as an abundance of silver and lead, and as they go in on the claims it is hoped they will continue to improve. Whooping cough has beeru prevalent preva-lent to some extent at Hambiin but is on the improve at present. Mrs. J. B. Morris gave birth to a fine daughter on the 14th ult and Mrs Lyman Canfield gave birth to a fine son, on the 25th. Mothers and children are doing well. They have been having fine weather weath-er for this time of the year, but it was snowing there on the 28th. This i3 to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melick's drug store on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After using throe bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it. Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before mo on August lo, 18GL Walter Ship-man, Ship-man, J. P. For sale at 5o cents per bottle by. J. B. Michels. We are pleased to note, that the Eureka (Utah) Democrate is in a prosperous condition for the latest number before us is enlarged to 7 columns to the page, 6 being itsfor- TnrraztOurolo Louder has an eye to business and knows how to make a paper interesting. interest-ing. Lime. After Monday, April 6, Fresh Lime can be had, in large or small quantities, at the residence 1 of Edward Christian. March came in like a lion and went out roaring. Incorperations desiring first class certificates of stock &c, .will' do well to give us a call, as we can fit them cut at reasonable "rates for small or large certificates. Grand opening of Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, beginning Monday, April 6th. Everybody invited. t During the wiuter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Beach, "West Va., contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: "I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until. I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a completo cure." When troubled with a cough or cold use this rem edj and you will not find it necessary to iry several kindsbefore you get relief. It has been in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 5o cents per bottle by J. B. Michels. 1 For safety Lamp Brackets, the best made, go to Picketts & Snow's. Don't fail to see Mrs Macdonald's grand opening of Spring and Summer Sum-mer goods, Monday April 6th. See ad elsewhere. Bead our advertisements and find out where to get what you want Progress of the work on the ditch to bring the Cottonwood water to St. George, I am informed, that about one fourth of the labor to bring the water to the Washington hallow is already done, and about thirty men are still at work and if our young men who want homes, are ' not wide, awake, the time to insure some of this water will soon pass by, as men of means are not slow to see where a good opportunity is presented presen-ted to invest their money, and I would say ' boys, round up your shoulders and grasp the opportunity to get some water-rights as water means homes where you can raise the comforts of life, and this can now be obatained with the poor man's capital that is labor so I say don'n wait till it is too late. .t . Pickett and Snow; have just re- . ceived a large stock of - Furniture, Wagons, timbers, Farm Mchinery &c, and Bedrock Prices. The Higgins Theatrical Company will present to the Public next Saturday evening, April 4th that most interesting Drama, entitled, The Charcoal. Burner, and as the best talent in town are taking parts we are sure it will" be worth while to be in attendance. Dont forget the date. What about Mormon decrease? Today is fast day, and this city of St. George, containiug about 1600 inhabitants had just one round dozen children blessed at fast meeting, f Prest. D. D. McArthur and others started for Salt Lake City the fore part of the week, to attend Conference, Confer-ence, and from all appearances they will have a cold and stormy trip. Died. In St. George Utah, on March 29, 1896, Verbena Chris-toferson Chris-toferson Keate, passed away after a lingering illness of disease of the heart. She was born on the 6th of May, 1846, in Copenhagen, and was married to James Keate in Jannary 1850, being under 14 years of age. She leaves 8 sons, 2 daughters, 7 grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Peace to her remains. re-mains. Hurrah for our side! A ievr Zenith Washers are now ready for sale, and thoso who are skeptical of their high merit will be allowed to thoroughly test it before purchasing. pur-chasing. Make your arrangements arrange-ments with Pickett & Snow. Lucern Seed for sale at the store . of Richard Morris. T. O. Coupons wanted at the Union office, on subscription. We are informed the Bailroad Surv 3Ters have commenced work, running south from Milford, Utah. Sure, and the . whistle will be coming next. Potatoes for Sale at Booth's store i How about Dixie now? We have had a curious winter, all through, and when we thought we had spring, it lasted but a few days, and it has been sudden changes all through March, varying from down to 18 up to 873m 30 hours, , J On the 3 1 st we had ice a full quar-er quar-er of an inch thick and the youngt leaves on the mulberry, aialanthus, and other tender leaved trees curled up like dried tea leaves, and apricots apri-cots that were as large as white beans, by mid day was quite black, but on the morning of the first of April we had a sorrowful sight! No fool about it, but genuine frost. We had ice over half an inch thick and the w i 'arly grape vines that had already Jm&d quite a start and every tree, " ine, and shrub that the frost of win- - r ter could cut down, was laid low, as also the lucern that was from 6 to 10 inches is laid low on mother earth and it is feared the tender fruits are all gone for this year, but we will bear it with patience. . f i Travelers desiring Hay, Grain and Stabling, can find first clas3 accommodations at William Lang's, : near east part of cily. 5 .v , We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of a copy of the Con- 1 gressional Directory, for our Li brary from Hon. Clarence E. Allen, for which we tender him our thanks. Also Hon. Jos. T. Atkin will please accept our thanks for a copy of S. ; B. No 91, for our Library. It is "An Act Prescribing the Mode of I Making Assessments, Equaliration, |