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Show CACHE COUNTY CROSS CUTS Two deaths in Providence this last week. New home for sale at the Temple block. julS-tf Our public schools are filled to overflowing. Barr? ate thick on the range west of Benson. Five babies in four days! Give the cake to Millville. Wanted-a load of good ? hay, enquire at this office Wanted-a good girl to do general housework. Apply at this office. Some day the splendid ? sites along Logan river in and near the city will be very valuable. President W.B. Preston and party returned from their trip north on Thursday evening, Dec. 1st. A communication containing items from Millville is too good to ? down. And will appear next week. Now fellow citizens don't you wish you had subscribed for stock, and put up a good amusement hall, eh? "Jingle, jingle, jingle" go the bells. "How I'd like a sleigh ride" go the other belles. Give ‘em one, boys. Read the ad of Zion's Board of trade announce that they are paying the highest price in cash for hides. OLF Several weddings are on the table. Dry goods and hardware lines well represented. Don't tell who told you. We condo'c with Brother Henry Bullock of Providence in the loss of his infant son, who died during night of ?. Franklin is a town that appreciates the advantage of the B.Y. College. She sent a numerous delegation of pupils to it. Dances are so numerous now-a-days that young people who attempt to attend even all the principal ones, are fit for little else. We understand that T.B. Cordon Esq. intends to have his fine building on Main St. so far finished as to be ready for a grand ball Christmas. All persons indebted to J.W. Hitchcock or Hitchcock & Stover are notified to call and settle by cash or note before the close of this year. 12 We have just received a fine stock of French and English cloths for gent's suits and overcoats. Call and examine. O. Hansen & Co. Labors. T?us for a the present fall and winter strongly resembles that of last year, thought the weather has not yet been as intensely cold as some we had in November, 1880. To-morrow evening the Logan Dramatic Club will repeat by request the drama entitled "The Stranger," with the very funny farce of "The Rough Diamond." Go, everybody. Several boys aged from 10 to 11 years were brought before Justice Cranney last Tuesday, ? the instigation of the school trustees, and reprimanded for their mischievious conduct. The Logan market: First class wheat ? 80 cents: oats ? barley $1.44; potatoes 43 cents. These ? are the very best. "? Best ?," plentiful but always pricless. Mr. ?. Kirkham intends to open a night drawing school shortly, and he desires all those wishing to take lessons in this interesting art to apply to him at his gallery as soon as convenient. Price of each lesson 25 cents. There is now no admittance to the roof ? upper scaffolding of the Temple. Work up there has ceased for the season. The carpenter work inside still continues and there are a few stonecutters at work. 321 acres of rolling land, well lumbered in Reynohl's County, Missouri, for sale cheap. Title guaranteed to perfect. Apply to S.W. Parke & Co. Main St. Salt Lake City. A.P. Welchman, Esq, is taking orders for the Contributor ? portraits of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He furnished the ? nicely framed for $173. He also manufacturer stencil plates for marking sacks, and small articles. The beauties of the evening tempted many to indulge in sleigh riding last Sunday evening? A large crown of boys stood at the Co-op corner and pelted the sleighing parties with snow balls, all the which ? a legitimate work for the Mutuals. Mr. Bitter of Ricks & Bitter, has sold out to his partner, Mr. Hyrum Ricks. The latter has ? land improver the ?, and intends to display a splendid stock of candies for Christmas. He will continue the same lines carried by the firm. Harry Brown has just finished a beautiful headstone for the grave of the late Oscar N. ?. It is a lovely piece of work. On the upper part of the stone is a pair of clasped hands, exquisitely carved, and faultless in anatomy. The lettering is also finely executed. On Saturday morning; Dec. 3d, about the 2d hour of the day the enterprising ? of Millville was set in upon by a file of immigration,? By ?0 o'clock on Tuesday evening no less than five ? strangers had arrived. They were without exception extremely destitute, but certain of the hospitable ? of said place to redily supplied their wants. The town choir will no doubt heartily lead these new settlers, as they all manifest remarkable lung power. Worles is one of those fellows who "keep on never ?." The last time he was arrested for selling beer, when brought before Judge Cranney he remarked strongly: "Well, Judge, here I am again." "So I see," replied his Honor. "Well, Judge, I plead guilty, and hope you'll be as merciful as you can," continued Worley. His Honor said something about fifty dollars, and Worley told officer Butt to call and get the money. The officer did so and Worley "keeps on never mindin." C.W. Nibley, Esq. has withdrawn from the firm of Nibley & Hammond, land attorneys, and a co-partnership has been formed between Misters J. T. Hammond and W. W. Maughan, to conduct the same business. Both members of the firm are young men, and both are well qualified for the business they have engaged in. We commend the new firm to parties requiring the services of a land attorney. Mr. Maughan, the only member of the firm now in the city, may always be found in the county office. |