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Show 1 J - : - . ' 3 1- JL o A Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leaaing Agricultural and Horticultural Section of Utuli. Volume 8. Number 48. Springville, Utah, Thursday, august 3, 1899. Price, $2-00 per AHNtJM, is" : .f The TITBIT XX Ii H Is D li H A El -L- Absolutely Hjre Makes the food more delicious and wholesome I I Si - 5 .4 -rL - fc-', it- .i FOE E-LANCE, UHAXJNCY C. HOTCH KIB8. ICopyrlghl. i8qt. by D. Appleton & Co. fcl rights reserved. CHAPTER XV. T1IK FOO. I Iny like one d-a-l until welMnto the (norning, waking as blithesomely as a child, only to Ik fchocke-l as I fame to a realizing iH-nse of the toils that lit me. Physically was n new mhn. and the feeling of antagonism antago-nism nnd defiahCtt with which I met the outlook out-look proved that my spirit was yet unbroken. Hut not a hole could I discover through ! the network of circumstances that had made trie a VKlim, Testsnc the matter from all i (jd-'S. the rpt.uU was the same It was fiht i aM(l die. thnuph I was careful not to l.-tray i thin concius:orr-to either Amcs-or his sister. I knew that the youth was equa!ly at sea, ' Juit the pirl wai cheerful 'anil acted as though her tr-aiMes would he of short dura- ; tion, feeling doubtless, as her sex is iirone to do. that with two protectors things would jio not far wroiiR. I And. indeed, we needed the fillip of good jirit from some source, and liers aided . Ir.y philosophy to the extent of .causing me , to think it wereaswollto smile at approaching approach-ing death as to sit and quake over its certainty. cer-tainty. All that day we fed Well, this once maiden of fashion preparing our food, while by the sujicested free !om, from the rolling of tlie distaiit woodland on Ionf? Island to the sparkle nnd dance of the water which lay between it and me, barring me from liberty and my inborn rijrht to tmalhe the free air. The spe k that shot across the brilliant moon path 1 knew to be a patrol boat, and a sudden hatred of the bonds that compassed me. as exainpled in that small floating thing, brom-'ht my muscles into iron band-s, and 1 clutched the sill with ray fingers until the casing cracked.. ; I turned back to the others, and we nte the balance of our meal in silence, even the girl feeling the growing nearness of the end and glancing furtively at each man's face in turn. 1 I think we sat in this state of depression for much more than an hour, or long after we had finished eating, and each fate was well-nigh lost in the darkness. The window being open, no light was made, and, as there was not a breflth of wind, the stillness was only broken by the s Hindu of night life with- j out. There was a faint shimmer of moon- ; light on the tloor which barely gave form to ! those at the table, but the only sign of animation ani-mation existing within doors was the glowing glow-ing of our three pipes as we men sat and sucked away, each respecting the thoughts , one dead sycamore stood strong'y out f.gamst the light like the masts and rigging of a sunken ship. Its similarity struck me. As my eye caught it, like a flash of lightning light-ning an idea shot into my brain and my jui snapped off et my teeth as I bit Uirovh the stein in the intensity of my fee' - With a cry I sprang 'or Ames, and pripi'in;' h;m by the shoulders with a force that made hitn cry out, 1 said, or rather shouted: "1 have it! I have it! Now is the time! Will you follow me and take a monstroui thance? Look, man! Mark the fog! We wi to the boat drift (or the l'iiantom tut h.r cable and trust to the ebb and (Jod above to carry us past the flett." "The phantom! For the iove of God. what I'.ritoin? Are you sii-Weniy daft. Thr.rr. ik , that yuu see ghosts" was thi vl-!i : .-: t r turn of the youth, as with a v.o: i.t twist he tried to free htiuseit tiou. c.y 'X..y, '..an, no ghost!" I cried, betwixt a laugl. M.i J a h-)-, so high was my nervous ex- citi. -ii.ei.l. "-!' ship the schooner I'hau-tc:;.' I'hau-tc:;.' Uave 1 not told you? Siie lies but a mile iielo.v on a straight drift, ijfce.tmnc, ; see!" said I. hurrying hino"the wrndow. piUut-Jtoa wdl be put guard i Onceawaf; , we ate safe! 'Tis death to bide here when such a mask, stands ready foi our r.e! We are yet alive! We are not spent! Will you ; risk the outcome? 1-et us not stand here and see those scarlet devils hem us in like a j ring of fuel Hotter strangle in the sweit I brine beneath the vessel's keel than be jerked into the next world by means of a rope! .Never shall they dance me! How now? Shall we sink or swim together m the venture?" 1 was beside myself with excitement. As the meaning of my words, wlmh had bet n poured out in disjointed sentences, caught the youth, he instantly took fire. We were now all standing, and 1 had released hrm from my hold. With a bound he gained the side of his sister, who had stood like a siatue as my plan was unfolding, and taking her hand, he said : "Gertrude! Gertrude! do you fo!!ow him? 'Tis a grand opening; 'tis like a call to life! 1 am for it! Wo have no home, and can lose no more than is already lost if we lemain hye. Will you cast your lot with him with us and risk tho danger which can be no greater beyond than in this place? Come, Thorndyke, make it clear; show her 'tis the last resort, desperate thoueh it be." There was no need of arguiniiit. howi v; r, for with one hand in that of her brother and the other stretched toward me, she sun-ply sun-ply answered: "I dare all you dare! Have I yet failed?" and stood with lifted head and uiitrenibhng form as she spoke the words. Out of sheer respect and admiration for ttie neroism or mis gin, icii like lunging my knee even as a knight bends IkIoic Ins sovereign, but the practical mind of H li t : put a period to any possibility of mock ! heroics, for that individual asked in the calmest of tones: "Is your ship still where she has been ? Is she deserted, or, at least, is she not guarded '!" A Reminiscence of tie 'Prophet Straus. rLMe strokes tell Lrreat Oaks E. N. Jokdan, in The & tit Liile TribuMt ncvim.e. Utah. July 20. -There ; nmnsT Joseph Smitii'a titiic- vxvovt ,r , I,- ... ,1., I.t I I., Il,..t tk. C I- ' - i" l-' in-i'i I '"in oi i irii I t'S KC'Dt rSil tliri'la v fur f "-'"-au ui .TUtKiay. Unit) livi own Df .Spriiiviilc iin lady. wh I he Sajibath instead of Sutid w..sai one lime me iniirin wire ur i tne Mormons and Stranu-ii. i.,,rhi L Strati-;, prophet an.i k-ader jpolygntny. St-rang had five wives at Stratioites, a brani-li of the j the tune of his death Mrs Wim. was ftho daughter of J'liineas i lames if the Am tiioti c1hii;-!i which pft the mother hun-li ii!:der the leadership of Strari"; i ;!(! i nc death of Joseph Smith. The .;iv in (jut sti-Mi, who is known here s M:s Winy, h ivintr niarried ; Tiian ihit name after the death of .?l .-, 1 1 s, was called on hy jour "trres poiiiietit ami askfd ftr an intet view about. lite rally days i f tlie Stranuite ctiureb. Its leaehintrs and its prophet, James J. Kiraiijr. She very tftactuusly pianM d the rreucst and irave the ft 1-J -. - . - ---- - -- T lowiiii: lacls abi.ut the church and its leader. Strang was a lawyer by profession, and accord iny to her statement was a very smart and well-educated man. lie joined the Mormon church at Nauvno about a year before the death of Joseph Smith. At the tint;! of the WrijMt, one apostles, and youuj; when 4 a. 3 death of the founder of t he Mormon of Strang's twelve was married (k Strang IT iyii-1 Wl... t....l -e - .Tut. ijttu tiiii- CBilysirung n son, who is now living h, this city. Two jcars ago L. f). Ilk-key, the'! last surviving memlvr of the original twelve apotlls, came here and tried u. induce in-duce ttis son, who is now a middle-aged middle-aged tian, to go back and assume 32IJiij& Ve ..Suangi .U-iJiurh jia lis leader, f'.utall the inducements that Mr. liickey cotikl offer did not make Mr. Si rang believe that he was called or th Lnrd to go and lead his father's peoplk', so lie would not go. i , In peaklng of the killing of Strang 77te- gUnis of he forest must yield at last to the continual blows of the ivoods-tnan. ivoods-tnan. When the human blood has become clogged and impure the little drops of Hoofs Sarsaparilla, property taken, uill fetl the oak of bad bloods Ceod& ScfiJapa tit MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, t -----3 If we havo't w6afi ycrff i4t m 6aa4 we can soft get ft tor yow. We taktf hay and grain ia- pafjienfr anf will, always be found tryffirg ter pies yotk Thomas Child & Son, - Sptingtrilie, TTtah Drugs. Medicines Cliemf cals, - (abbitas Wants $15,000. Robert Ci.ihbitas, formerly ot this city, has C nniuenced a suit in the l'ourth District court for Slo.OOO damages, lie alleges that on last June Dili he was employed on one of i h woriralbcjng operated ia Uu,s, coiitity. J he train consisted of an engine and twent3-tlve Hat cars, loaded with gravel, and was unloaded withasttam (dough. Usually some of the gravel lei between the cars, and before the train could be moved t he men had to go between the ears aim it-move tne oirt. it was Mrs. Wing said that be was killed bv , apostates from his church; that the I customary, so it is alleged, for the church Strang was living at Voree, Wis. Here it was that he received the lei ter he claimed was from Joseph Smith conferring on Strang the leadership lead-ership of the Mormon church at his (Joseph's) death. This letter was dated at Nauvoo a short t hoc before the death of Joseph and bore the Nauvoo postmark. This letter Mrs. Wing states that she has seen Here it was that he was lir.-t visited by the angel who told him where to hnd his Hist batch of sacred (dates, which he j wanted aboard dug up on a hill near Voree, known as the Hill of Promise. These plates consisted of three sheets of copper about three inches square and contained con-tained the first . ordinances of the church. These, plates, Mrs, Wing says, she has seen, and that she believes be-lieves i hey aie still in the possession of the family of one of Strang's wives. The plates were fastened together with a ring run through holes in the corner of the plates, and on the first -r. AO iiid of the ladder in th? attic Ames and my- i ot the others flf kept wateh by turns throuph one of. the lialf-moon window which commanded the i hitfh road a mile or so away Hut we were undisturbed, though we saw numerous 4rooiis poing north, and once feared a squad ! was about to turn toward u, but they went :n, only halting a muiuent where the roads jrined. j At nunset Burns returned, bringing the otu- th.Mt ft ttotihlf. cordon of theencmv had t,ecn ttrawn acTtntrThe 'inland heart tic tv,-'-vf hich body was to divide ami beat tip the country both north and south, scouring every hous?. tree, ami nook and cranny from cne end of Manhattan to the other This a- counted tor the uniuu.il number of tror.p we had seen tjiat day. and to this extent had my act stirred to its center the Itntisb army. It amiest enabled one to cour.t the jiours of remaining freedom, and I figured that by no.Mi on the rfsty following the fortes vouId have drawn their line close to the jmrlieu-t ol the city ami caiv;ht us as a fish is cnu.;ht 1:1 ; r.:;rrow.!i(r net. The thou "lit fairly drove me wild, and in iny very .'. vpur 1 rese from the tible at viueh we b.i 1 t een ri.lting and wt nt to the vind.-w f i .". r. that I mu'ht be rid of the itire-s-n which bkt i wevht i"n my c hest. Was t'..:s bar.' II.tr.;! . .ol. bad the li..ue hn a-..u!te! at tl.n iioouM, the Three davs arro not a casket had been I "r,e was ,,,e s,,n' ""'" ;t,1l and touched since the broad arrow was pa-ni el ttie head and bust, of a mail holding on her bow," 1 answered. "l'y night she is j a scepter in his hand. At length Hurt stioke. "I am bound to confess that darkness looms ahead," he began, be-gan, "and if I make a suggestion, it is not to hint tlvat yon should take a hopeless chance in order tln.t I may be rid of you. Could you do aught w.th a boat? 1 have one concealed that might be made ready in an hour." The spell of silence and inactivity was broken, for ilia cirl left her chair and ftTuf Ji.att w t'.cn f-r.rn f-r.rn . ; : harp CM The cvur t! (': :, i --' : . h !--:u - f hnstian. in-i- ;:on stilt p! -.orve. bv way as ftil the bur-ristian. bur-ristian. Nay. ft was ; -. the a s art -iv hcht ah its ; : -vely . of i vield-:i vield-:i yihintf have thought of boats, but on: Hudson side. Could we go far and not be picked up by another such sneaking devil of a patrol as I saw yonder? Whither shall we c,o? I say we. for we it must be. I have east my lot with the others." lie ma le no nnswer. and I rose and joined the p-rl l-.vhi.m I ould hardly yet think of as a pirU at the window. Hut now the r.s-peet r.s-peet of nature had changed, and the fair picture I hi 1 seen below but a shoit time bcf.i.e was blurred as a breath blurs a cold pane. W.lh the quick alteration possible in this n-gion n:;J r.t this season, within the hour the n::dit had grown damp, and a light, low foa lesnj ovrth nvtr and its banl s. so sh.-ieow. so still, and so silvery in tha e'ear !.. r:i!it that it was as though a m i', i:. :. n Irul tnyulfcd the land and r t into a lake. .At. tneeiev.i-rh tneeiev.i-rh I viewed it. 1 lookf -1 down looks .it) .vii ujion the sra from :,d. A billowy fu:li;ess-llfted e, slew movinji and ma tstic, .t cxtevit the line 1-etwixt fo(t . is sharply dmw: No moon lies lieccy m j. r.j sharp . -.i;...v. a:. I a i'.-c:'e would i x -. - b.'a,;y in a second. - thr. u. .h tlie v.'.por, clear at i5iis,!.;c at ih.ii' S' .oes, and guarded by a single man, but that troubles me less than would a fly on a hot day He las seen hts last sun if he thwarts me. I t are not for one man nor three if 1 oar. but guide my approach. From auht I have seen and f have watched her well notlnig has bee; done to her, naught carried away She was thought fit to po on an errand to Pijtot, only wanting in men, arms, and televisions; even the trcsh water stowed forward may be good .' " t ion llpn a I. herf but and r : ' r !'5 l-.av Ti the: They are even now in the barn room." he answered an-swered s'owly and in strong contrast to my excited speech. "iJut.'' he continued, us he ciosed the shutters, h'oeked the window, and lighted the candle, "nnjiht you not overshoot your vessel in the fog. or run irto some of the anchor- fin-:, v. hta o:u e a.' -ft?" "Ay, nil is chance!" nrorre in . .acs; "nnd 'twere better to take the chance than to be run to earth like a tired fox, as is like to happen in hiding here. What, then, won d come to you, i'cter? Like enough you would help weight a third string, and we ail haiiji together!" "When does the tide ebb to-night?" 1 asked. "Near eleven, or at about the setting of the moon," Hurt answered. '1 "in n after a moment he continued : "Well, Cod be with vou, ire -ntlenien ! I will do ir.v part, bike Later on the angel again visited him and told him of some plates on ! Heaver I.-lard. in Lake Michitran. which he found and from which he translated the Strangile bible, kr.own as the "li ok .of ll:e Lord" or "'The Ancient Law. of Moses." These 1 1 ! ; I L ' s v- 1 1 ' vJ 2 anu4fci,ffirAP(arctr THalshoiieviT saw, but that she saw I he transial ions, und t hat thousands of copies which v.e;e primed and ready to be bound wi re destroyed by the mob after the (b ath of Strang. Mrs Wing says that there was no materii.l oitTeiencj between ihe teaching teach-ing of the Strangites and the Mor- leader and promoter of the affair was lr. H. I). M-jCullouith, wh i came fro iti Baltimore and joined the church and was for a time a very inlluetuial member, but afterward apostatized. The killing was done by Alex Went-worthand Went-worthand Thomas Bedford, two other apostates. The account of the kill-ing kill-ing as given by Mrs. Wing is was fol- lows: une uay a United States gunboat steamed up to the island and a messenger was sent on shore to inform in-form . Prophet Strantr that, hn wns Mr. Strati'' started to go tin board, when Wentwoi th and Bedford scaine up behind him and shot him in the back, killing him almost instantly. They then rushed oo board the boat, which at once put off frouv hoie and carried tlie two assassins jiui of the reach of the vengeance ven-geance or Stiang's loyal followers, and as faf as Mrs. W ing knows, nothing was ever doue to bring the murderers to justice. - . j r , . Iuhe'talk with your correspondent Mrsiv iVltig had to depend entirely on tier memory, as she had no paper or books pertainiog to the Strangites to guide bet', for she had burned up all the'books ind papers of that kind years ago, when she thought she was going to die, as she did not want them t.) fall into the hat.ds of her son Tor feat 1 hat it.might lead him to think believed that if th call him to that work tie wasabuud untly able to do so without the help of those papers and books. iVtrs. Wing is an extremely smart, intelligent woman. Siie has nj ide a profession of medicine for a good many years und has been very successful success-ful in her practice. foreman or conductor to stand near and give warning when the train was about, to be moved, but on the day named it is claimed that no such warning was given. The result was that the plaintiff was caught by one of the cars and crushed between the beams and the earth in such a manner that he was greatly injured in the back of his head, his spine and neck. The muscles of his back were torn from his spine, and he was in other ways injured, both internally and externally. He still continues to suffer, and is rendered unable to do manual work. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Uari Tranchell, Pharmacist to Charge. City 1C. TRAIWCHBt, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery, Srxmgeav S'fmrties, Cigars, Confectionery, Musical Supplies, Etc., Etrr, f :: East Side of Bank Building, Sprittgvflfe, R- A.DI 4L, Fresident. fl. L. OUMMnrGS, Qisiid H. T. REYNOLDS, Viotj-President. Springville Banking Co, SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. To Oure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Hiomo Quinine Tablets. All driiKKists refund money if It fuJls to cure 25!. Tlie genuine lias L. li. Q. on each tablet NOTICE F0II PUIiLICATIOX. ice-, 1 .oi. mm MERRILY. and t! the refiiii hid it w! I ek.irly lisiov. w. nit-.-. :. is at , W.-.h : m". a:, ! Ui.'.' .- j :i : the I P.r t!.. : !-. :: U-b.ve t- r.;ii : h :t Kvetl aft- i the barn. I mane the boat and vtt Washington b.cld tliee-tv. his col- Others are Gompelled I . saw the outco'iie i ' -ntoii, end litt'e il : ' nth barn an:! i ng of possil 1 - . -mand-ng ini-e.-i .v- .' uloft in t i .- d. pi-'-ssion. X- r :, rs .. -nigh r-:-.-;.;. .;'s eyes I . n-iuiout the !-e decision to t v..-i !:.;.- mind misgave :.: :.4 ill s gr into the Iv through a phl.i u:-ted the :?t. Kiiher ; ; e : "fore :i.' iU -t'Oil, -:ir,: c! ': ! 1' -ir i ! t t To charge you tlie twlrsince in price on Furniture, ttc, e!c, we, throult our Ile.-tless Days ami Sleepless Niylils, phireil our orders for large quantities at the old price, and have the goods' hero for vou and : : : We Can Save You 10 to 33 n cant You want to save it. We want you to. We've got the Goods. We want you to have 'em. "XT t l ou ve gwt tlie money. We want it. C'ome an I see the LARGEST STOCK OF Furniture, Carpets, Wall Papery Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise; .- v - tv . Stoves, Ranges and Hardware Crockery, Glassware, Jewelry - and Silverware- . - Carried by any house in Hie State", -at the SSiS3 TIRELESS, RESTLESS, SLEEPLESS,- - t I' r. o - -oat I was i.-x-.-l -. : minu misgave :.:c. V. as it better t.? this Kirl into the danf-jrof an ! ittei'.ii.t tu !iv throtiL-'ii a i)l;l;i wh.eh mil 1.1 be nippeil in 1 he bud and end by oar running run-ning at oii'-e into tin; hands of the nciov, oj lie in a sulfocatin I ox nith the doubtful chance ot bem.c overlooked? 1 'vi'ii il siiir, the hitter would become more than awhwaid if neTssny demanded jirr.tra. ttd loinia'-nient, loinia'-nient, and if discovery ensue i it wouid but serve to da nn our generous hem factor. sides, to tell the truth, I had no iv.sh to be found like a scared rabbit in 1iole. A man's ride hangs on nigli as long as his breath, if he be properly balanced, and i l'.ad made a reputation of which, to say the len-st, 1 was not ashamed. Nay, 1 would make a bold and novel move, atid, if it must so cone, end my life like a man with his liver of the proper olor. This iiiulIi settled, and in less time than it has taken to write it, I thought and spoke do more ot the born room, but turned with the rast to making ready. Ueyond the boat,' the bundle of provisions, en extra brace of pistols, and i rapier, tve mulcted our host of nothing. In an hour the boat, which was no more than a llat-bottonied scow squared at the ends, was brought fio:n its hiding place. It; was 6ttcd with the roughest of oars and but one thwart, and wax a dauigi affair altogether, its concealment buying been made through covering it with hoard on whiih had beeri piled a mass of wet salt weed. It proved ' tight, though terribly heavy, but as I worked I completed I he fie tails of the sta'rt, a'ntl had determined that the use of oa"rs wooid but menace our saf--ly, s.i.hn.t speed, r'4ack -of it, would be at quality ' cutting no- figure. We would !ui drift and steer. " ( To 1SK VoXTI KVED ) o o z z Taylor Bros; Co.; PROVO UTAH. BRANCH HOUSE, EUREKA. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her .- , Little Danshler'8 Life. - I am the mother of eight cbiklren and have had a preat deal of experience experi-ence with medicines. Last, summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but -nothing seemed to do herany good." I saw by an advertisement advertise-ment in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera -and Diarrhoea Remedy was hichly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had iu .the house. It saved tuy' little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and tuy little daugrhter much puffering. Yours Truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Bukdick. Liberty, R. L ' For sale by C. J. Peterson. Preparations for the Reception of the Volunteers VVell Under Way. Ripidly and enthusiastically ar-ranueiiK-iils are iK-in perfected 1 1 tfive tho S;irinirville volunteers one of the ir i i-ib-si Yv.-i:-oi:i(':s ever tendered in- si ni I" will. X-i'.liiPif is toniiid ior the b and a woiidert'ul spirit of iKiM-.i-.-r.y v. itli ilns one Kiel 111 view ti'!us to i'is-'Ss all. At a meeting of the rfnral com-to com-to t' tee y an oat Iin-..' of the da 's program vvas announced All business houses will be closed in hotmr of the occasion and appropri ately decorated. taie and lloylance streets especially will be gay with flags and bunting. A gigantic floral arch of triumph will be erected between be-tween the Springville bank and II. T. Ue nolds' store 'at the intersection of those two streets. A hife platform will be built at the City square, and I the hall gaily decorated. Tile boys will be met at the train and a grand parade to the City square will be organized. The city officials, civic, religious aud military societies wi'l tie in line, together with about 900 Sunday school children with flags. The line of marcli will be from the Rio Grande depot on Fourth street up lloylance street to State, passing beneath the arch of triumph, thence north on State street to the city hall, where a short program will bo rendered. ren-dered. S. M. Davis will be niirs'vvl of -'tin-day, and Hon. Win. M. lloylance will officiate as master of ceremonies. Mr. Cutniuings, chairman of the Paraxle committee, wishes all the chairmen of sub-committees, and the representatives of the various organ izations which will be in line, to re-port'to re-port'to him as so m as possible the number In each division. s- that he may know how to arrange the order of march. Every child in the line should be provided with a flag. It is hoped that all residences and places of business on Roylance and State streets will be decorated in honorofthe occasion. Io'this connection, con-nection, it would be well for people to lay in their supplies of flags, bunting, bunt-ing, etc., as soonas possible, as there is but a limited supply in town, and small hopes of getting more from Salt Lake in time. I would like all members of the Committee on Decoration to meet at ClIRfS WUfif Alt HXf filtS. - Bant Cough Syrup. Tastes Gotjl. TJe in time. ffoia oy nrnxK'"- the City b ill on Saturday evening August 5th at 8 o'clock, to make, arrangements for decoration. All members take notice an 1 don't f ill to be present. Wm, M. Rovlanck, Chairman. Reil Hot From the (Inn W'asthe ball that hit G. li. Stead-man Stead-man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. 'It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Tnen Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises. Hurns, Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cote on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure gurranteed. Sold by Dr.;C J. Peterson, Druggist. United States Land Office-, Salt Lake C'it v. I t T r, Jul' 13' a.. . 1111111 t ii my concern: Not ice is bereby siven that tlie State of t.'tali lias filed in this o.Hce a list. No. 1!. of lands selected by the said State for the establishment and main ten aiioe: of an Insane Asylum, under the provisions of Section 12of tlie Act of Congress approved J uly 1S!W. The follo.vins tracts, embraced in said list, are in a township cont aining iniujral claims of record, viz.: The s w ?i of the n w 14. the 11 w -i of tlie s w the s w 'i of the s e of Section 1. and -..rA. wen w 01 me 11 e of. Motion 12, Town-Lord Town-Lord vvihe(TT(Tj:ui1 Mt.ria'UnT A copy of said list, so far as it relates to these tracts, by descriptive sub-divisions, has been conspicuously posted in this otlico for inspection by any person interested, and ly the public generally. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, under departmental instructions of November 27. 1 M. (25 L. D.. 4.V.I.) protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions sub-divisions herein described, on the ground that the Lame is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received re-ceived and noted for report to the General Land Olliee at Vfn.sHiigtoit. H. C. Failure o to protect or contest within the timo specified will be considered sufficient evident evi-dent c of the non-mineral character of said tracts, and the selections being otherwise free from objection will lie recommended for approval. Fkamk I). Houus. (Jeo. A. Smith. Register. Receiver. Rio Grantle Western Excursions. There will be a round trip rate of one lowest (iist-class fare, plus $2 00, to Denver Aug. 6 and 7. on account of the pilgrimage of the Cryptic Masons. Return limit, Aug. 3i. Continuous passage is required. On Morylay, Aug. 7. the Tint to Sunday Schools will go to Castilla on special train connecting with No. 7 at Springville. Returning special will leave Castilla at 6 p. m . connecting at Springville with Tintic passenger. On Saturday. Aug. 12, the Beet Growers will go to S t'tair, leaving Spi ihVilfj at 8:15 a.m. Returning special reaves Salt Lake city at 11:15 p. m. and going as far as Goshen. For the County Teachers' I nsl itute at Castilla. Monday, Aug. 14. to Saturday. Sat-urday. Aug. 10, a rate or one single fare for the round trip will be given -from ah points in Utah county, LeJii to. Goshen and Scotield inclusive. Tickets limited to 'date of sale, with final limit of Aug. 20th. Dr. Williams' Indian Put Omtuietit will euro liiiiid Bleean.tr aud 1lcLimi Piles, lit. bsoros the minors' aiiuvs tne itcliiui;ato..te. acts as a noulLif-e. rriv ii.tm.i . j.. lif 1 :ri1 i - U""- J-'i. iTu.iams imiililU'llt.'UiIlt-Plln. imiililU'llt.'UiIlt-Plln. .w...:r. Tit ' 1 1 . 1 .v..,njicijwti;mur x 1 aiiu licn- vaff of the private parts. Kvery box U w:irranf.i. uy dnicpistj?, hy mail on re-f..1!?.?! re-f..1!?.?! Pr,- cents ann l.M. WltttfKS HANUFACTURIMG CO.. Prop. Cleveland. OhioT For sale at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Prog Store. No. 4IS1. 'OTICE FOR rUBLICATIOX. flepartment of the Interior, 1 Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. V July 10, ls-.KI. ) Not ice is hereby given that the followiug-11;; followiug-11;; toed settler has filed notice of his intention in-tention to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before be-fore the Register and Recorder at Salt Lake City. ('tali, on August 22nd. 1S-.K). viz. U.K. !!2."7of William Riiwlings for tho S K U ft'W ., K , and SW4S E ' Sec. 11 T. 1 1 S. Ii. fi E. lie names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation cultiva-tion of said land, viz: .Inlui W. Cob rn. Charles Picking. James Hiilbud. William C. Rawlings. all ofTucker, Utah. I'kank P. IIobbs. Register. O.as. S. Wilkes. Attorney tor Claimant. OiXXltrvl StOCL $00,000, Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold' aud'dVp its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding: semiannually Money always on hand for short time loans,. Spring House-cleaniiig time lias come, and you will want There are many places where and Carpets, but there is no place where Wall Paper antr&krpet'ir.. you can get Wat! Paper you can get prices will show: . "Wall p iper. 15c per doublero2H-Carpets, doublero2H-Carpets, 40c per yard. Our Stock is New and Up-to-Date. MOLEN & CAKFBW,, A BOON TO MA NKINDI DR TABLER'S BUCKGYE 7s -n Hot .f ni 03 gfini UI CURE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERFIftk arvdU EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAINL CURES VJHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 60 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. fJDS, For Salo By C. J". Peterson, druggist. Vranm JSAL. Rojrlanee, - WHOLES ALE- -o JEiriit:9 Produce, Alfalfa Seed, Hay Grain, Eto Casn Agents for Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Company's "Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, Harness, Oall and G-et Prices . . fi GLEARAHCE! SALE P UJMM il IIIBMI II il naniBIM ilrW-1 l J jffcxJfcjr S I " I WIMWMMBMtjiujjBagj "Thtis Week at Irvine Ss 8ons s : l-i Gaxxtx-& (St., Provo Soo Bills for ilPirtioTjLLfirs. -i - - i 11 |