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Show THE SPRIN3VILLE INDEPENDENT Issued every Friday. D. P. PELT, Editor anil Manager. Entrl at the post office at Hpflnirville, Utah, (or VronsmiHHioD through the malls an ecood-cloMS matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year, Six month. Three months. 12.00 1.00 .75 THE PEOPLE, IBS HONEST. The Dcseret News had an editorial last Tuesday which ought to be read by every one who thinks the Morruon people as a whole should not be trust ed. . Among other things on the sub. ject it says: "Of course individuals may express sentiments and take a course which political or other opponents may criticise, crit-icise, perhaps Justly. But speaking of the Mormons as a people, we challenge chal-lenge the world to bring forth the first particle of evidence that they have been untrue to their promises or that they expect to be." Of course, they refer more partlcu larly to present crisis and sloce party lines were drawn in Utah. This is absolutely true as tu the masses and we feel safe in endorsing the position of the News in the premises. If the time has been that the church engi neered a party, they abdicated their throne when division was inaugurated at least to the extent of giving the people their full sanction to vote for whom they choose. They assumed their rights with the satue sigh of relief that did the Atucr lima colonies when the last gun was flred which freed them from Great Britain's tyranny. We are certain that the Mormou people will guard their liberty just as jealously as would the descendants of our noble pioneers to freedom sgalnbt encroachments of England or any other nation. There may be some ambitious men la the leadership of this church who would like and may strive to regain a political supremacy over the people, but the seed of Independence Is sown now and we are confident that the people can be fully trusted. The pre ent disturbance was first originated by themselves, and a full explanation of the late manifesto demanded. It was given, but still some of these agi tutors will pour on the mosl loflatn able oil and take It for granted that the people do not know how to pro tect their rights. We again suggest to the so-called friends of the Mormon people that they bad much better keep their claws out of this flglit. Moreover, If any thing suggestive of "old conditions" are brought on It will be by their in tcrfcrence more than from any other cause. Tho Mormons are J Jst as keen for peace and a thorough equilibrium of business relations as any communi ty can well be, but are too American to telerate any outside Interference. OUR RIPUBLIOANISM. During the coming presidential campaign the silver question is destined des-tined to be the vital, all Important Issue which can neither be dodged, ignored nor compromised. We be lieve that Western Republicans should be most eager and anxious to assist in a solution of this question, and that party traditions should not he allowed to stand in our way in any degree to prevent such a solution. In reply to many questions on the subject, sub-ject, we would say that we are as Republican as ever. We are as firm beUerwap-i?fef-in the Republican i - I . . . m 1, - -. I 1 1 I principles in rot.ee mou aim reciprocity, recip-rocity, as we believe that those principles prin-ciples go hand In hand with prosperity. We also believe la actual and practical prac-tical bimetallism and that the latter Is as much a fundamental doctrine of the Republican party as are the two former. TTe believe that no true prosperity can come to our country until we do have a system of real bimetallism and therefore that at the present time this principle overshadows over-shadows all others. We have therefore there-fore fastened down one plaok In our polltcal platform for m which is real bimetallism or the free and unlimited un-limited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 10 to 1. We regret that It seems to be a fact that the Eastern leaders are dominating the Republican Republi-can party and that they have repudiated re-pudiated the doctrine of liimelallism. If such Is shown to be the case at the KU Louis Convention, we will be forced to abandon the principle of Protection during this campaign and shall stand for such party as will endorse en-dorse real Hi metal 1 ism. In the language lang-uage of the Park Record, if necessary In order to stand for free silver. "We will make it tariff for revenue or free trade." We might announce again as we frequently have done before that we shall absolutely refuse to accept a straddle, as we regard It as at leant as bad as an outright gold platform. Such will be our stand nationally In 1806 and we hope such will be the stand of the, mass of Utah Republicans. Republi-cans. "Bimetallism first, after that Protection and Reciprocity If possible, but Bimetallism In any case." The above Is from that stalwart newspaper, the Tin tic Miner, which has been since IU first appearance,one of the lead leg Republican papers of the Sute. It Ukc the only ttaml that a consistent advocate of free coinage can possibly assume. Like The Iudependent it makes silver the paramount ist,u3 and from the tone of article it will support the silver candidate cand-idate without regard to other Issues. Silver is the only issue this fall and the matter of tariff either for protection protec-tion or for revenue in only brought forward to distract the people's attention at-tention from th-j real isseo. The Independent In-dependent wcJc iruis the Miner into the ranks of the real supporters of the silver cause. AKTI-TOXIHB IN UTAH. It is with very much distrust that new remedies for devastating and Infectious In-fectious diseases arc accepted by the old school physicians; and naturally by the people, who have for years accepted ac-cepted the theories (?) ideas and even idiosyncracies of the' old family physician. phy-sician. For a long time that dread ' disease, sui ill-pox was permitted to have its own way without any sciet -tiflc attempt to curtail, but Anally the Inoculation of the very disease itsolf was suggested and experiment with proving to be the most effective agent vet discovered, but for a long time was not accepted now, however, how-ever, every one believes in vacillation, and small-pox rarely attacks aoy one, and never makes an epidemic in a civilized community. Diphtheria was the next dread disease that was to be subjugated by science. This, like others had to undergo the slow-going slow-going scrutiuy of our old moss-back physicians whlleold Death gathered In his crop by thousands until in &heer desperation the new remedy, Anti-toxlne Anti-toxlne was accepted and proven as effective ef-fective an agent to wrestle with diphtheria diph-theria as was vaccinia, to small-pox. Latest reports from the east show a most encouraging decrease of mortuary mortu-ary by the use of Antl-toxine. The American Medico-Surgical Bulletin, Bul-letin, March 21, 1800, has the follow ing by Dr. James L. Kartright: In the first quarter of 1890 the diphtheria mortality in New York city, was 27 per cent In Brooklyn, 40 per cent. In the first quarter of 1895 the mortality in New York was 18 percent; in Brook lyn 24 percent, the change- being ac credited to the use of anti-toxine. There are three different classes of disagrcable after-effects from anti-toxine: anti-toxine: eruptions of the skin, inflama-tlon inflama-tlon of the joints and septicemia. These occur more readily If theLoffcr bacilli have not been found before injection in-jection Is made, and are more liable to follow the injections of large quan .1.1 - M . t f mi i ' uue oi auu-ioiiuc. xue eruptions appear in about one-sixth ot the cases treated, they disappear In two days. Inflamation of joints Is less frequent and gives more trouble. Suppuration Suppura-tion does not seem to occur and the condition resembles rheumatism. A true septicemia may occur but may be a complication of diphtheria, rather than be due to the antl-toxine. Dr. Cclle states that Behrlng's antl-toxine antl-toxine has been In use for more than two years and that - more than two years and that more than 100,000 injections in-jections have been made, and no re liable proof has been given that death has been directly caused by It in a single instance. The facts at present tend to show that antl-toxine has a specific curative and Immunizing ac tion; that the danger of bad complications complica-tions arising during the course of diphtheria is diminished by Its use, and he urges its use as early as possible, possi-ble, and even argues that it should be used In every case of so-called tonsillitis tonsil-litis with fever. Ho further argues that an Injection of 500 units ought to be used Jn every case of scarlet fever; also In all exposed chiiurtu ud children In Infected localities. In fact, all cases presenting conditions which favor diphtheria Infection should receive an immunizing injec tion of 10(Mo 200 units. Dr. Scille concluded by saying that we may by the the timely use of antl-toxine ac complish all that Bchrlng claims in the following words: "I am now definitely defi-nitely of tho opinion that under suit able treatment with my remedy the mortality from diphtheria may be re duced to less than 5 per cent." This shows what has been done In populated districts but that it has been successfully tested In Utah is not so well known, but 'tis even so. Drs. Hanchette and. White of Salt Lake have lust recently taken an extremely extreme-ly delicate case and by almost a mir acle have proven the efficacy of the antl-toxine innoculatlon. This is the first genuine test in Utah. The patient pa-tient is a child of Mr. Geo. Speirs who lives In East Waterloo had been com plaining of a sore throat for some time which gradually grew worse until Its parents called in Dr. Hanchette who horrified the parents by telling them It was a virulent case of black diphtheria, diph-theria, ljr this time the patient was struggling for breath, the baellla having hav-ing developed so rapidly that he called Into consultation Dr. White, another well-known physician of Salt Lake,and they decided to introduce a gold tube Into the patients throat, who by time wa bcenniing black in the lace and Nerves are weak, many people say, and yet they do not seem to know that they are literally starving their nerves. Weak, pule, thin blood cannot can-not give proper sustenance that is why you are nervous, tired, exliansted. The cure for this condition is to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla fairly and faithfully, and the rich, ml blood, Which it makes, will soon feed the nerves the elements of true strength they require; they will cease their agitation agi-tation and will resume their proper place being under the control instead in-stead of controlling the brain and body. Read Miss Bartley's letter: "I want to express my gratitude for wbat Hood's Sarsaparilla bag done for me. My health has been very poor for three years, due to trouble with my I was nervous, bad pains in my back. I cannot tell what I suffered. My eyesight became affected and I was to despondent I did not have any interest in life. I bad two physician, but my complaints became be-came worse. I was told that I was affected with Brigbt's disease. A relative urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and in a short time I began to notice a change In my condition. Things began to appear brighter, my eyes improved and ack did not trouble me so severely. My appetite appe-tite returned and I gained strength every day. I am now able to do my own work, nd feel perfectly well. I cannot find words to express my gratitude tor what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me and I gladly recommend it." Miss Ej.la Bart-ley, Bart-ley, 213 X S. Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio. InlOOdljl Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. SI. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. riit cure Liver Ills; easy to rlOOU S PtllS take, easy to operate. 250. the finger nails and hands showed all the signs of early dissolution. As soon as the tube was inserted and the child was enabled to breathe, the new remedy rem-edy was tried and most satisfactory results shown. The Innoculatlon was accomplished by an injection of antitoxin anti-toxin e hyperdermicaly administered. inOhlif case none of the eWeffeots were noticeable and now Drs. Han ehette and White can clain the honor of making the first successful attempt in the use of anti-toxine in Utah If the rule of the late manifesto be objectionable, men will resist it, and no man needs to remain with the church when its rules do not suit him. When he leaves the church, it is pre' surucd that he has no longer a voice In the dictation of its affairs, any more than has any more than has any otner non-member. Enquirer. How are the foregoing lines to be looked at In a free and American state? Mormonism as generally and formerly explained, gives every member mem-ber a free right to voice his senti ments. The idea contained In the above if expressed in Russia would cause the serfs to blush for the Czar's despotism. We arise to ask the Desere News why the subjects discussed at that meeting which has created such a onnunt Irk n uuiro nrt fr nisi t i. VV IJQUUVU " VI V IMJV t V I M V UJ Tf J bli matters of public importance?! If the with church solemnly and publicly tendered Its members, irrespective of their position, po-sition, absolute and "tralitted freedom inr political matters, then those meetings were equally open to that same public, unless perchance their object was destined to rob the people of their rights. Wk believed that clause in the manifesto man-ifesto referring to the denial of the church's interference in politics, but If the Tribune report of the Gardo house meeting is to be accepted with even a giain of truth, the church as a whole except that despised Thatcher -.was very much in evidence in the shaping of Utah politics since the division on party lines. And so the manifesto is not an in spired document? We are glad to learn it is not so, for then those unbelievers un-believers have a show, even though some of our Christian (?) drivers would use It as a direful club to drive them to hell on the run. Wk understand the prospects are fair for the opening of a roue) to Lake Shore. Such a road is badly ieded and will be a blessing to tho people living in the vicinity of Lake Shore and Benjamin. May 30th is Memorial Dav and It Is boivd that will be appropriately ob served in Sprlngvlllo. But two weeks remain In which to arraniro anrjroorl- ate exercises snd the matter should ffflyE be taken up at once. The Provo Enriuuer and theOgdcn Standard are nock-aml-neck in the race for the position of church organ. In a fair field the former would be an easy winner, but Osceola Bill is us full of tricks lis a frog is of hops and will no doubt win by a length, unless the judges get onto his scheme and rule him off the course. Here's two to one on Bill. The Discovery Saved bis Life. Mr. O Cniloticttc, Druggist, Beav-ersville, Beav-ersville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles alxtut, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for u bottle and began its use and from the flrt dose began to get letter, and after using three bottles was up and alwut again. It is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house witliout.lt." Get a free trial at Dr. C. J. Peterson's Drug Store. The U. S. QovH Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. YOU CAN GET. A Larger Loaf AND BETTER BREAD -AT Whitehead Bros'. New Bakery Fresh Bread Daily Dress Making - MISS LOUISE ROaiClv has opened parlors in the Greosbeck Block, up-staiis, where she will be pleased to meet her friends and patrons who desire work done in the Latest Fashions and Best Workmnsliip SPR1NGVILLE, UTAH. J. A. REYNOLDS, PROP- t PRICES FOR CASH. Sugar, 16 lbs 81.00 Pioneer Tea half pound lb 15 Coffee. Lion or Arbuekles per pkg .25 Sardines per can 05 Oysters per can 10 Corn per can 10 Soap 7 bars 25 Fresh bread 3 loaves 10 Oat Flake 71bs 25 Rice 41 bs 25 Raisins 5 lbs 25 Closing out at cost BOOTS. SHOES BOYS' CLOTHING and NOTIONS COR. IAH aid HOST1KGT0H STS- Sprinonille, " Utah Tie B.Y. Grocery Co, J. R. BOSHARD, Mgr GREEN AND FANCY GROCERIES FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, Ftc. Smith & Wilson Cigar Factory In rear. PROVO, - - - UTAH Yon Get Stall On your face, of course. And you should go to the Barber Shop of Albert Manwaring to have the little affair transacted. He Also Has the Aeency for TROY STEAM LAUNDRY of SALT LAKE. Wheeler & Child have moved their business to tho residence of Thomas Child, three blocks Eut of Carter & Sons's blacksmith shop, where they will be found on hand to attend the public wants In their line of business Coffins and caskets made to order. Hoping to gain a share of the pub lic patronage in the future as we have In the past, we remain, yours truly, HER M XIV V J-IXL J, Tie? Have Moved Wheeler & Childs. A. O. SMOOT, Successor to PROYO L. M, & B. CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Doors, "Windows, Blinds, Mouldings, Rustic Siding,T and G Flooring,Shingles, Lath, Paints and Builders' Hardware, LUMBER SAWED AND DRESSED TO ORDER SCROLL SAWING- AND TURNING DONE- UTAH VALLEY IRON PAINT. Combination wire and Slat Fence. D. Olliceand Yard opp. R. R. Depot. Telephone No. 20. P. O. Box 123, PROVO GO THE Provo Hardware & Iron Co., FOR Matchless Majestic Range. AND ALL KINDS OF Special attention to mail or telephone orders. Telephone No. 49. PROVO HARDWARE & IRON CO. Provo Gity Lumber Go., MAN UFACTU RERS.OF COMBINATION FENCE of Everv description, DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, MOULDINGS, PAINTS, OILS, Hardware, Lime, Plaster, Hair, AND CEMENT AGENT FOR HALK'N PAINT and TOPDRBSSINQ W. J". HOSS, Manager. Francis XjiaSSJbXJbJ! MIlvMNGr CO, Manufacturer of and Dealer in REGAL PATENT. ROYAL, ROSE BUD, GRAHAM, GERMADE, CORN MEAL, BRAN, SHORTS, CHOPPED FEED. Wheat received on deposit. Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash paid for wheat. MILL OPPOSITE SPUING CREEK. -SELLS- BICYCLES and bicycle sundries, and repairs wheels on short notice. He invites you to call and see him. Springville - Utah, R. A.DI 41, President. L. CTJMMttGS.Oaahi.r SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Capital Stools. 000,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and denns! its received subject to check. Five per cent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Monej always on band for short time loans. m m m m USE MITCHELL FARM AND SPRING WAGONS, MOLINE STEEL PLOWS and HARROWS, OSBORNE and WIIITELY MOWERS. OSBORNE nnd MIT.WATTW'1?W TlTVnii'lja Acnnnvn . . . wwiifli, Sua JKUXALi KAKt.N, HENRY and MOON BUGGIES, BEEBE and PONY CARTS, and 100,000 pounds of BARB WIRE CHEAP. Write to the UTAH IMPLEMENT CO., 231 and 233. Slate street, Salt Late City, UtaL Or call on E. P. BRINTON, SpringviUe. The Independent R. BEEBE, Mgr. THE M Snel), IE. YOU WANT Good Tools THE . For Job Printing |