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Show (jrO. SMART. M. D. Phy3lctan and Surgeon. Ofllceand Residence, 1 block north of Packard's store. piungvillb, . - .Utah. J)R. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N. All Calls Promptly Attended Day or KmM.-: Surgeon R. 0. W. It. K. Office and Rel-deuea Rel-deuea wlu J. W Bi'hi.'li int. Telephone cnmiuctiona. . Dr. 'N. II. NELSON DENTIST " Boons at f o. Carter's Residence. Dp-stnts Produce Taken tn Exchange for Work. SrRINGVlLLE - - - UTAH. G. R. Cloud, attorIey am counselor AT TJSlTW. IBS' Fifteen - years experience f all Courts. x Springville, Utah. 8. R. Tburmttn. E. A. Wedgv-od Thurman & Wedgewood, Attornevs-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - Uliili James caitrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. C0ALI&COAL! Leave your orders with II. T. REYNOLDS & CO. for the celebrated . . Rock Springs Coal! The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to.aflj, .. . part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. New Barber shop Wo6d cto Olctrlx., --TOMSORlAL ARTISTS. HAIR CUTTING- .tsIn the latest, niyie --, lA. fresh, Cleim Towel for ever) Patron. I I . .. 3 Send I-ive cents UT 1,1 sla,uPs r,,ra i i 1 1 1 1 beautiful but- in i f H it i c 1 11 ui Knt.r.nn v " m nvc coiors oi the world fsru ous 'Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address R. L. Wincheli., t'. P., D. 4 a. r'y Denver. Colo. FARMERS Write to the Utah Implement Company Por Soino of ttte Tn 1 1 in-ln nrt mm 500 Osborne Mowers. 100 Osborne Binders. 400 Osborne Rakes. 200 Crown Mower. 50 Rogal Rakes. 50 Milwaukee Binders 100 Leather Top Rujr-Kirs Rujr-Kirs $6."), 75, 125 $175 50 Surreys. Canopy Top, 90 to $275. 50 Carts. $17 to $45. 400 Osborne Cultivators. 200 Osborne Harrow?. 200 Imperial Harrows. 200 Moliue Steel Plows. 100 Imperial Cast Flows. 200 California Tlows. 500 Mitchell Wagons. iWOOO Champion Repairs. 0000 Whitney Repairs. 20000 Osborne Repairs. 10000 Crown Repairs. Anything Yen Want Write for Prices Wanted An Idea 25333 Zi "whlon. n. C.. fnr (heir U pr olt .utllUl of to hudra luTotlon woltl. bUUU I 7 "THE MORMON WAR." The Sykesville Refu.ner Maa Tries to Explain Himself. Editor Independent: Thanks for your issue of Aug. 2oth. In It you erilicize my July Reformer's tlrst attack upon the Mormons. Insomuch In-somuch as you are, like myself, an unchurched man. 1 feel inclined to hope that you will allow me to explain a fw points. By the way, how is it that you, a Non-Mormon, have been the first to publicly reply to mo, when every Mormon paper and leader has no doubt received the Reformer above mentioned? Why is it also that the editors of the D-siret Weekly are so tardy in sending me their paper, after I have subscribed for it? Are t hoy, like some of the vanquished churchmen, church-men, even afraid to let me get the "dots" on them through their paper? Gibson He Livesey assails thorn upon every possible hypothesis, except ex-cept one he doesn't give them credit for sincerity. Livesey I always aim to respect a man for his sincerity, and I acknowledge acknow-ledge that a man can be sincere in the wrong course, as was Si. Paul before his conversion. But after new light hasdawned to a man he can no longer be sincere in the pursuit of his old course After the appearance of my first anti-Mormon article Irr the Westminster, Md., Advocate, of June 13th, I expected to hear from George M. White, a Mormon elder, of Miller, Utah, who was stationed there and with whom 1 had been in correspondence. correspond-ence. Not a word came from him, cither in defence or abnegation of his doctrine. Such instances, and 1 have many of them, convince me that the Mormons are not sincere. Further. in their Sunday School report for lWKi, George Q. Cannon, himself, and EUler Heber J. Grant deplore the behavior of some Sunday scholars and teachers alike. The latter says, "What shall be done with the teachers who refuse to partake of the Sacrament?" .Sincerity .Sin-cerity is my watchword. Show me the chance to appreciate it in the Mormons if you can. G. Were the Saints twenty times in the wrong, an inllnite amount of abuse would not set them right. L. A certain amount of abuse has to accompany all argument and fact. When these latter shut a man up and make a fool of him where he has been parading as wise, of course he feels abused: but it is only the legitimate abuse of the war he, himself, inaugurated. in-augurated. With families torn asunder, with young ladies going crazy and with blood being shed here In our Southern States over the Mormons, Mor-mons, there seems lo be abuse from the Mormons in reality. .--When an Eider teaches a false doctrine, the proper way is to show him wherein he is wiong and then point out the truth. L Exactly: I believe that and have tried it in vain. When an elder feels himself backed by the whole Mormon Church, he is not going to quietly regard any private admonition from a stranger in the land where he has been set to prove himself a gatherer in of now forces for the Church. As it is a free country in sonic measure 1 have the same right to set my views before the public that he has to set his. and if for brevity. I put them in contrast together, and his cause suffers thereby, it is evident .the truth is not in him and his. C The Reformer is going about its labors in a way which will, in itself, it-self, prevent their fruition no matter against what church or creed they are directed. L. Not at all, very wide of the mark. From Free-thinker to church my methods have been highly praised. Without a patent 1 have, without exception, the most speedy and effectual process known for introducing introduc-ing reform and for playing the part of your'iconoclsat at the same time. Rev. E. Payson Walton, A. M., a stranger, Box 121, Atlanta. Ga , said in part of my reforms, in the Chicago New Church Independent, for April last: ''Francis B. Livesey is a wise, experienced and thoroughly furnished Reformer a burning and shining light, kindled by living coals of Love from Heaven's own altar (ires. Being far in advance of his age, he may not always score an immediate success in his numerous and self-sacrificing self-sacrificing efforts at Reform. But never were Reforms more judiciously devised, more adroitly prosecuted, or more uniformly successful, if we consider con-sider the means available and all the obstacles he has had to overcome." Miss Mahle Gifford, of Abington, Mass., is glad to stand fort h to the world and say 1 have shown her the hypocrisy of the churches and that she has severed a twenty years communion com-munion with hers. G. All the great reformers of the world, from Buddha, Confucius and .Christ down to the present day, have come in a spirit of humility and peace and have gone about their labors in a manner worthy of the doctrine of universal brotherhood hich they taught. L. Yes, and Debs apes to go about his reform in the same way and takes for the motto of his Chicago Social Democrat. ''On earth, peace, good ' HDCAII'TUT 7 PTTI1BIIVT7FTI euro My liDJUiJU 1LLI1 uuiiiuunuiju r,vi. v rcr 1 hnk!,tfrni. 1,1. STTM! 1NG KEIEUlf will toward men." and his friends and enemies aie alike smiling at the imbecility he exhibits in so doing. The true reformer kuowsth.it he can inly bring peace on earth and good will to men after the batlTo has b en fought and the evil will of men subjugated. sub-jugated. Far from it, was C'arisl in the Dobs imbecility, followin;,' his peaceful declarations e one lb s 01 war. "I come not to send peace, but a sword." Not the physical sword however which churchmen are taking against the Mormons and the Muni. Mu-ni. ins against them in the South. While I believe in tlu war of the spiritual forces, I believe in the peace of the physical, and 1 have been instrumental in averting more Mormon peisecution in the last two months than any man in the country. Whenever persecution is threatened, peace follows if my articles for the local paners reach the localities in time. I want Mormon principles to die, not Mormon people. The State of Columbia. S. O. was one of the papers to publUh me in the above regard re-gard and accompanied my article with a highly commending editorial of which the following is an extract regarding re-garding my plan. "This is the essence of the highest wisdom, there could be no wiser policy, no sounder principal." prin-cipal." With such commendations as these pouring in with people having my religion of '-Conscience" to think about, and with the Mormons Elders saved from outrageous beatings and probable deaths. I feel very well satisfied with the reform work I am doing both for and against the Mormons. Mor-mons. Fkascis I!. LivEsr.v. Skesville, Md. To Curti Com! Ip::l 'i l rrvr. TnUc Ci.Nvsiri-ts C.u.:v'.e iiartie. VH: r''."c It C C. C. laU io cure. uruKpMx n-funU money some rahijli.m; thoughts. liY "NEMO." ('opi-isrlileil by I:iv. & T::boi Toniii Mati kk and Otiikks: The slight chill in the morning mist, the changed color of an occasional leaf before it (hitters to the ground, the silencing of the bird-;, the odor of the evening air these signs unite, with numberless others to announce that Summer is Hearing its end, and with it is vanishing the opportunity for laNing further crops. Good or had. well-tended or negleete 1. the results re-sults will soon b estimated and the farmer know whether pro!!t or loss is the result of his lab irs. The wise fanner (in Is the Autumn a' hand in its due reason; the wasteful, idle one is astonished I hat it is here so son rftei the Spring days when the. sun snmmoe.ed vegetation to life. Bat gone is the Summer and u voice is so loud or s i imploring as t be aide to call it back. One more seed-time and harvest is gath 'i-ed into the eternal and irre oeable p it and the hastening hasten-ing days in ive us away from the time of crop-growth forward to the time when the storms without, are detled by reason of the stores within, or the wailings without accentuated by the want within. I'p siilher earl li s Rloi-ics while ye iiki.v. For Winter shall sweep their souls iiwuv: When the tire (lies anil t lie li'-'hl NKone. Anil the ashes shiver pale ami wan; When the afl iM-.uIiivv of November fades. And the winds are (lie waiis of shreu ll s-shades. s-shades. Kor September's days brln.,' a wanilie,- clear. Which tells I hat (lie hour of ileal li is neur. And III1 year's .slrniu manhood startled halts. At the primal chill from the openne,- And knows thai Us w.ice shall be stricken dumb. And Its laughter lulled-till Sprin Theslaekeningstep, the occasional feeling of impatienee at th-; frantic aod unreasonable joy r.f children: the gray hair here ami there, the brevity of the years -these are signs that the summer time of your life is passing too. You rub your eyes to see if you do but dream the message of lessening lessen-ing time that evoi bu..es in your ears. The shivering sense of protest against the desperate hurry of Time is tin counterpart of that hollow, soughing sound that seems now to creep through the woods: Thai shuddering breath, which (ell-(hat ti re Is placed to the season's fu:i o al pyre. The time of opp irfunity is passing; , the time of garnering draws near, Into that full crop of accomplish-, tuents and of deeds, which some of , you will rejoice over, and woven the! works done when vou were weary, b it done nevertheless because time was never known to return. In your , harvest of plenty are treasured the) duties done because they needed to be I done and not because they were eay ANDY CJffAPTSC 1 iVTmit! ALL 1 DRUGGISTS case ol const ir.ati'in. rasrarrts areilie loud Lisa irrip or srwp. tiui -uv' iust njiumi rrsdiii. baiu- CO.. t hir.'ffo, Mntrl. 'iB..orNrn York. sn. and pleasant. Such works are there every one of them; none are lost. And you with wisp from your own neglected Holds of life, and hands full of gleanings from other's beauty the ghosts of neglected chances are impalpable im-palpable in your grasp, but they are there. Indo'eut turning over on ll i,er beds of ease hath its reward, and you begin to see it in vision an autumn af regret, a winter of cheerless cheer-less emptiness with nothing of honest pride whereon to feed self-respect. D ies the sun m ike any audible noise as it peeps over the hill-tops in the m iraing? D ies it summon the farmer to duty with persistent calls and shaki.ig? No! the day conns silenll: silently does it grow and wan", and silently does it pass and without protest, even if unimproved. Tile farm -r's utili.ition of time does not originate from any compelling fore 'in the po ver of daylight, but from a purpose within his heart to make the in st of his farm in the days thai the passing seasons give him. Combing his poivers with the powers ofinr.uivth.it ho can control, the barren place can b.i made to flourish, and out of the parched grounds come forth food. While the idle farmer frets and fumes and grumbles ab mt rains or whatnot, the days hurry by that are giving his neighbor good re turns tor effort expended. this is so generally true as to be practically accu rate. And thus is tllnities of life, up to us with lb it with the oppor 1 hey do not troop blare of trumpets. As silently as the sun do they pass us by and as supremely indifferent to neglect do they sink out of sight. Invisible In-visible to the eye of t he savage is the modern war-ship buried in a bed of iron ore. Just so invisible are most opportunities except to the eyes of eomnelling faith. The iron-clad is there, the opportunities are here, all round us free as air and discoverable by every man with full faculties, who wil' take of his lime freely, mingle it with strength of purpose and direct his operations with intelligence. He it is who makes highways across trackless deserts: who dares union deepseveti if alone; who, ever dissatis- lled with those things where unto our race has a! tained. moves us forward aloiiiitcw lines, dragging us to better nn i.t li his o.vn forces. He it is who is ever h.K.i-s -d by the indolent who -.v:ll not a-t, aod the faithless who will not believe in opportunity until it materializes before their very eyes I But what of the harvest? To such;: man. no matter how barren his life may tlrst promise to be, there is a creditable career, not perhaps of money-grubbing, but, at any rate o honest, upright living and kindly be ncvolence. And to the others? They see in themselves when buffo lings come and dilllculties, special objects of personal spite on the part of the Almighty; they crawl oil to escape the hardships, and, when they come to themselves as life is waning, see nothing worthy of a race that has suffered, and sweated and travailed for every single inch it. has gained in morals or in materials. They have enjoyed some of its gains, but theyad-de.l theyad-de.l naught to its store. Their hearts starve and their memories perish. Cease (lien to curse I he bitter blows of fate, No ;,r"al Is easy whose reward Is great. Kach barrier won will heart and streie'tli renew , Each step ascended t;lves a wider view. I know people whose lives seem one long experience of meeting with barricades on the way of life, and yet in their disappointments are their opportunities, and out of them they (com to extract the tenderness of henit thai is touched with other's needs, and that lovely charity for all who labor and are heavy laden that charity that makes them bearers of good along pathways that to them are ever thorny. Nemo. N-1o-l!ae for Tifty Cent. Guaranttcd loharco habit enre. nialteK weak men struiv, blood pure. 6oc.Jl. All drutiinUs. (iKT VUIH MOXKV'M WORTH! SALT LAKK HERALD BUSist, uriSnlcst and Bl. DAI t . Y- f l" "n per annum, or S.V-. per (nun ih. sr,H ho-i-V! v r,nly tl-25 prr year, or 7. fnr 6 month. .Subscribe throuHh local aijent hr bend direct to Till-: II KR M t-. Kali Lake City, Utah. R A.BT A.L, Frtsident. H. T. REYNOLDS, Springville Banking Co. SPRINQVILLK, UTAH, Oaioitfxl Stools. $00,000. fransaets a general banking business. its received subject to check. Five per cent interest paid on time dejiosits, compounding quarterly Monef always on hand for Singer Sealing TphiflDC Are the Standard of ex-Quiilliuu ex-Quiilliuu cellence all over the worn 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold only by our employees, directly from factouy to the peopU. EVERY MACAINE Headquarters, PROVO. OQolen & Caffery Are selling , FURNITURE AT COST. To make room for a Young Bros. & Go., OO iXvin t.,Qrtlt Lalco Oity. Dkalekb in And Everything: in DOMESTIC SEWING- : Sewing Machine MACHINES Supplies. LARGEST STOCK OF WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND nunn's BLACK OIL CO. Every man his own horse Dr. JMunn's iJiacK uu is go Horse cut or wounded heals with Mi-in's Black Oil. Horse or cow got colic or bloat cured with lnun's Mack Oil. Horse coughing with distemper cured with mn' lilack Oil. No flies on wounds when you use INuuii's Mack Oil. You get a veterinary book free when you buy Swtu b Oil. Kverv stockman should keep handy Nimn's Hlack Oil. ck gTEVERY STORE SHOULD Call on or write Dr. NUNN for Hack Oil that took a .prize at the Fair I'lft-v oii(m n Ilottle. Adduess Onoicus oil. C. IV. 57 W. First South .Street, Always in yellow cartmns. External Incorporated: Stuck Are g)oli goiqg Uild ? Call to e MARK COOK, Lessee, For evil Yard Located at the old Cook & 3E3 tjC E.J. Ward & Sons, Wholesale and Lumber and Building JUatefial, We also keep in Stock a full line of Consisting of Sections, Frames, Hives, etc. etc Tel. No. 2. Provo, Utah, B. L. (TVUIl 03 .CitWt Vica-Prwident. Exchange bought and nold and depo short time loans. FOLLY WARRANTED Offices, EVERYWHERE, !H5 the musical Line. MUSIC IN THE STATE. PlllCES and cattle doctor. Read what HANDLE NUNN'S BLACK Oil any veterinary advice free. The only was NUNN'S BLACK OIL. Kl'S.v, Veterinary Surgeon. - - Salt Lake City, Utab. Use. Beware of tlx Salt LaktpiraUl for sule; a good investment. on ZSLlxicls of Friel Yard, South of Springville Retail Dealer in |