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Show 'il (JEO- SMART, M. D. Physieion and Supgeon. 'Irtieeand Residence, 1 Mock north of Packard's store. 4 pkinoviiiLE, Utah. pR. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SUMON. ill Calls Promptly Attended Day or frjl-- Surgeos R. G. W. R. R. unici- and Residence Resi-dence win . I. W Brlnjli.ir.n. Telephone cminectlons. Dr. N. II. NELSON DENTIST Booms t Win. Carter's Residence luj-stairsl Produce Taken lu Exchange fur Work. SPRINGV1LLE - - - UTAH C. R. Cloud, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR itJT Fifteen years experience in all Court. Springville, Utah. Ill1 '.. 1 " . . S. R. Thurnian. E. A. Wcdrfv-'ood Thurman & Wedge wood, Attorneys-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - Ultili James capfrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. nn a t t MX COAL! Springs Leave your orders with H. T. Reynolds & Co. for the celebrated . . is The very best in the market. Prompt delivery to any part of the city by H. T. REYNOLDS & CO. New Barbershop "Wood 3 Claris, TQNSORIAL ARTISTS. HAIR CUTTING In the latest styirn IV A Fresh, Clean Towel for everj Patron. Send Five cents in stamps for a beautiful button but-ton with picture in five' colors of the world fam 2 ti JButton ous "Loop" near Georgetown, Colo. Address P. L. Wixcheli,, r. P., D. A o. r'y Denver, Colo. FARMERS Write to tle Utah Implement Company For Nome of tins Pollowliiifi . 500 Osborne Mowers. 100 Osborne binders. 400 Osborne Rakes. 200 Crown Mower. 50 Rogal Rakes. 50 Milwaukee binders 100 Leather Top i!ug-(rli'S i!ug-(rli'S $"), $75, 125 $175 Til I S 1 1 r iv v C.: n r n v 'V, . !K) to 27,r). 50 Carts, $17 to $45. 400 Osborne Cultivators. 200 Osborne Harrows. 200 Imperial Harrows. 200 Molioe Steel Plows. 100 Imperial Cast Plows. 200 California Plows. 500 Mitchell Wagons. 20000 Champion Repairs. 20000 Whitney Repairs. 20000 Osborne Repairs. 10000 Crown Repairs. AnytliBi Ton Want. Write for Prices Wanted-An Idea who cn think fiaoTto,Kt? Protect Tour ldw: they may bring jou vrenlth, r. Wanblnglon, I). C, for their i.M0 prlao offer knd Hat vl two uuard luoOua wnMd. ' m Urn LUUU the ii:i:p v.lm: sea. Mitstljde Vi.-its il at the Mini of Santa Cataliua, Cnl. San Pedro, California, Sept .7, 1897. Editor Independent: Having written writ-ten an article about this part of the country in a previous issue of the Independent, In-dependent, I have thought that its readers might, be interested in hearing hear-ing something more about this laud if sunshine and flowers; and especially especial-ly something of the mat and the ocean, as we inland people are not favored with a siglitofili.it vast expanse ex-panse of sparkling water all the day long, and on this account, it has a decided de-cided interest for me. A few days ago ::iv friend and I left the house at- ft o'clock in t he moi uing nei weiii ouo toiiieuioni wncie we found the si earner "I ierinosa" I wail ing for the train to come 1 1 take those of the passengers who were desirous to go over to Cata'ina island. This iland is twenty. miles long and nine miles wide and is about twenty-seven twenty-seven miles off the coast at ibis point. During the Summer season hundreds of people come here from Loj Angeles and other places an! gi over there, some for the whole season and some lo spend a week, or a day. perhaps. Well presently we found ouiselves on the middle deck of t he steamer along with some seventy-live or bundled others, a'l seemingly looking fnrwaid with a keen sense of enjoyment to a trip across the blue waters. As for in;. self I was enjoying the trip immensely, im-mensely, but never the less, 1 had an uncomfortable presentiment that 1 would not escape h iving t hat uncomfortable uncom-fortable sensat ion called sea-sickness with which I had as yet hail no experience, exper-ience, this being, my lirst trip on the water. However, 1 fancy tla', I felt more glad than sorry after all. that I was now going to tlnd out for myself what it was like to be seasick, as you all know uv like to learn from personal per-sonal experience. After passing out from the breakwater break-water I he waves began to roll high and the steamer began to rock from side to side with that peculiar undulating undu-lating motion, which is said to be the cu lite of seasickness. As yet ldid not feed other than usual, but, on chancing chanc-ing to look back I noticed that nearly every one of the chairs on deck wc r.e vacated, and thinking that our fellow passengers had gone to the other side to lind the sun. as it was rather cool in the shade, my friend and I walked around the bow of the boat and were somewhat surprised to see the long lino of chairs empty on that side also, with the exception of cue solitary passenger, a lady, who infoinied us that they -were all seasick and had gone Into the staie rooms to get out of sight. For some reason we were notsick, either going out or coining back, although the wind was blowing and the waves were dashing very high when we returned in the evening. As we were t-.kimming along the white-capped waves, tlv cry of 'a whale!" was heard from the bow of the boat, and all '.hose who were able rushed on deck, eager to see one of those tinny monsters of the mighty deep. Tne .11 est. thing we saw was a s! ream of wate r I brown high in air as the w h lie came up to breathe, arid then we saw the huge black head and body rise up out of the water. It came quite close to t he boat and t bus we were able to get a good view of it. The captain thought it tube near 11 It v feet long. As soon as it caught sight of the boa;, it began making away from it and was soon lost to view in the hazy distance. l was also very much interested in watching the small Hying fish, which on being startled by the motion of the boat, would dart up out of the waves. sKiin along over the water for some distance, and then disappear as suddenly as they came. They have two long tins on the front part of the body-that body-that act as wings in the air and thus they are enabled to fly with the same I easy, graceful motion as a bird. When about half way to the Island we could see rising out of the mist what appeared tobeashoit range of mountains, Init as we came up to it we could see many small green coves a ild in one of these Is the pretty little town of Avalon. It is composed mostly of large and beautiful hotels for the accommodation accommoda-tion of the many tourists who go there all the year round. There is a long sand beach for bathing bath-ing and dozens of small row boats Moat on the surface of the waters of bay, in readiness to take out those who care for boating or fishing. Add to this enchanting strains of music from a well trained band and you have one of the most delightful places to be imagine ! in which to spend a day, a week, or a month, as the case i may be. . j I have heard reports from Utah to i the effect that you had been having very warm weather there, and we, I too. have been rather warmer than we I would have liked to be. Kven here, i mi the coast, there were a few warm days, but it is now very cool indeed. Hoping that this finds all well with my friends at home, I remain, yours respectfully. Ckaka Cuydk. 25 so mMm DRUGGISTS 1 Rt'ftT 1ITPT V f TT1B HfTFFH m any nUuLLU lUhl U U&flfii 1 LiLU fiT. never iileanrt booklet frw. Ail. STEALING REMEDY SOME HAMHLINtt TIIOl'UHTS. IiY "NEMO. ICopriL'lit-.'il by Diiwo & Tuber. Tiik Thai ukus and Puiu'oskitl Pkoi'i.k: That faint little tap on your desk for 'attention'' at the first session this term, will, to some ef you, sound as the toilling of a death-knell. It will eon jure up the pleasures of the weeks of rest,, and then they will all vanish under a lurid cloud out of ,vhose gray b dy w ill peep visions of children who insist on being sfupi when tin! superintendent appear.- or who are triumphantly mischievous when your baek is turned and strangely angelic, when you wheel round to detect them, li ally, there is little wonder if your heart sinks within you, as you remember that to keep iij) the standard of the school yon will need to be alert, not once a week, but every hour of every day. 1 can quite understand a feeling akin to naus.Ni, when the familiar backs of the old familiar books tell you that, this year as last, you will have to go over the self same simple lessons to a new set of simple listeners. Then, if yju are a womau a little feeling of angry protest will arise: for you know full well that the average man of your town, however free be feels to point out your defects, would prefer a week of the hardest toil to one day of attempting the control of twenty of your sprites: and, if you are a male teacher, criticised for your severe discipline, dis-cipline, you need no telling that no mother of a captious ten would be able to govern such a heapeJ-together family except by free aud indiscriminate indiscrimi-nate shippings. Altogether you feel a little gloomy as the duties begin to burden your shoulders again. but do not undo the good of your vacation by fretting and fuming, To a certain extent the laborious character charac-ter of your work is recompensed, in that your rest time is longer and your hours of labor are shorter than is vouchsafed to the general run nf brain-workers. Take courage from that, and stand up to duty in your chosen sphere as bravely as your favorite, historc character stood up to his. but as for yearning for full appreciation. sweep the temptation behind you else you will in unhappy continually No good work is ever fully appreciated. This you pro'.nbly believe in theory, but your difficulty comes in adapt ing the theory to a fact, arid that fact your own career. It, is painful to discover that you are the living counterpart of the man who fell among thieves people of,i you!' community pass you by without, bestowing any more than a thought on you. and it is left to m , a distant and imp iverished .Samaritan, to our in the oil and the wine upon your troubled spirit. We expect children to place them t selves where their heads can be patted, patt-ed, but well-balanced men and women never do this. 1 will even dare to suggest that if a half of your good efforts were fully praised, your head would be turned, and your heart too, away from the very things that first brought you applause. Not a tithe of all the good work of life is done where men may place garlands of esteem upon it; if it were so, how would our bridges or our houses weather a single storm. Out-ol'-sight work counts in the great balance sheet of the Almighty; if you are tempted to doubt it, say it over and over again until you reach the paint of glorying in doing of a duty though no witnesses wit-nesses be near. The faith you demand de-mand or the scholar, who is urged by you to believe that though his well-done well-done task is wiped from the blackboard, black-board, it yet remains part of his mental men-tal gain, that faith must be yours, impelliugyoii to a royal giving upof your work, though every shred and particle of effect seem to utterly disappear. THE UIDDEN LIKE. A pent If (tower tu I lie forent (jrew, here never a soul It swretni-si know: And Its upturned eyes with beauty bright NeVi'Klowoil wit h responsive lovp'sdellKhr. It ifberi'iT mid died, unmarked, unsiinc. When low In tlio sky the pule mm lninff. SHU tlio wlld'blrdH called on Joyuti win. So Its lite Kweiiu-d till I a w.tstcd t lilng. Yet tli wind luid tuki-n lis pure sweet limit li And born It awiiy to ft room of death. Where It ((lldk-d In with the itcttliif? sun. And calmed the soul of dylnx one; Tor It banished of unbelief the wraith. And restored to t lie soul u clilld-llk faith, As it whispered tin- words which luitiet know ; "Consider the lilies how they gn'." AHDY CATHARTIC j ALL rase of constipation. Casrarots re the luial Usa-i tid or triiie.but cnuso ntj natural rojiilu. Snui.i CO., (hicaro, noutrvai. tun., orltw i'lrk. sn You have nodded your head when your beloved Emerson wrote about ideals and their values, but bowing the head is not the heart, and it is heart-worship alone of an ideal in life, that, will make you walk buoyantly and triumphantly the solitary path, Teachers ace of all people most miser-uble miser-uble if their horizon is bounded by anything less than helpfulness to the nation. The four walls of your room tooofteii seem to shut you oil from the world; some weary day, dear women, when nerves have been strained almost al-most to the screaming point, and you, dear men, when to y ield to anger would lie joy, close your eyes on the lost of duty that for i moment seems dreary and let your imagination run free. Then will yam quickly sec that you are irot called to carte insensate blocks, but to "lead forth" individualities; individ-ualities; that, the children who under your care grow to a knowledge of themselves are potential elements in the national life: that the work you do is beingduplicated in hundreds of thousands of other little school-houses school-houses and t hat t he aggregate of all the work done is making or marring our national future. Does the bricklayer brick-layer ask for admiration over one brick well laid in the wall of some towering building? No, he goes on to another, being earful to align bis work to the work of all the rest! You too, tmpraised and yet content, because be-cause possessed by your ideal, will go on with your good work, transmitting the dull clay of duty into golden opportunity. The routine of arithmetic arith-metic and the strange inouthings of phonics will then be changed from items in a scheme of teaching, to valued portions of our national bulwarks. bul-warks. Let no man dispise you for good reason; glorify your office; try to rise to thidemands of the age; work tor a twentieth century to dawn on a generation gen-eration of right-thiking children; hav-iDgdone hav-iDgdone a'l, gulp down that clamoring cry for praise; and be content to h ive lived as a conscious guardian of untold un-told treasures. The reward is ever from within. .It Saves the t'roupy Children. Seaview, Ya We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, and our customers coining from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their, children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough R'meily bad not been given. Kkm.a.m & Ouituisx. The 23 and 5(1 cent size for sale by C. J. Peterson. A Conductor Hurt. Harry Arrests, a conductor on the Rio Grande Western, had a narrow escape from death at the yards in this city, last Saturday night, lie was making a coupling of acombination passenger coach onto a freight train when the clrawheads passed each other, catching Arreas between them and bruising him in the chest quite severely. He was taken to the home of his father-in-law. Proctor Hum phrey, and Dr. Dunn was called in. An examination of his injuries found them not to be of a very serious character. To Curt. CimKtlpiilion 1'orevrr. Take t'..-:nets r uuiv 1'atuartlc Hie. t,r 2.1C If C. ('. C. l.el 10 i ure. UfuiMisU refund money. Agents Wanted yon Juvenile Holiday and Standard Sub scription BooRSi HytheW.lt. Cuiikey Co.. the lamest publishers pub-lishers luid iniinufaet nrers of books tutlie V lilted StHtes. l iiiest line of new holiday and oilier subserlpl Ion hoots on Ifcc market. A Iso .I'.'enls wanted for "The Silver Side," the latest ami best tevt book on thehiher (jweslion by the creat silver leaders. Exclusive Territory. Largtst Commissions, Prices Below Competition. Write at once for circulars and special terms. slatiiiK your ceoh-e of territory. W. K. Conkey Company, 341, .')4;i, ::, :i4(i, n4!), .Vd Dearborn St. CHICAGO, I WOKTII! SALT LAKK HERALD Bijjcsi, orisntest and Best. DA tt.Y $io.eo per annum, or 85c. per month. PI'Mi-TV-'-'KI.v - Only 1.26 per year, or 7ic. for t months. Subscribe through local agent or send direct lo TIIK HKIlVl.n CO., Salt Lake Cliiy, Utah. 1 4 UKT Will SM)EVS WOKTII! 2 A.DE AL, Tns.ixi. H. T. EEYNOIDS, pringville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH. Cxitl Stoclt $30,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold and depo its received subject to check. Five per cent Interest paid on time deposits, compounding quarterly Monef always on hand for short time loans. .... .. L-JI UL.LUI Sinqer Sealing mm nines 800,000 made and sold annually, Sold only liy our employees, directly from factory to the peopla. EV i: 1 1 Y MA OA I N KJT V LLY WARRANTED Headquarters, Offices, PROVO. EVERYWHERE, CDolen & Caffery Are selling FURNITURE AT COST, To make room for a Young Bros. & Co., OO IVXtxixa SSt.,S3nlt Xja1s.o City. Pealkks in And Everything in the musical Lino. DOMESTIC SEWING Sewing - Machine MACHINE Scssa. Supplies. LARGEST STOCK OF MUdIO IN THE STATE. WRITE I'OK CATALOGUE AND PRICES nunn's BLACK OIL CO. Every man his own horse and cattle doctor. Bead vrhii Dr. Nunn's Black Oil is go Horse cut or wounded heals with Mi'in's Black Oil. Horse or cow got colic or bloat cured with uun's Black ON. Morse coughing with distemper cured with Mun's Mack Oil. No Hies on wounds when you use .uhii'h Hjiick Oil. You get a veterinary book free when you buy Sunn i Oil. Every stockman should keep handy Anau'.s Hark Oil. aok fl-EVEBY STOBE SHOULD HANDLE NUNN'S BLACK Oil .1..,, it n,- vfTW for nnv veterinary advice free. The only Black Oil that took a prizeat the Fair was NUNN'S BLACK OIL. ..... Iiff-- Ofc n Hottle. ddhkss Okpeus int. C IV. M'JS, Veterinary Surgbow. f,7 W. First South Street, - - - - Salt Lake City, Dtali. '1myim in yeUmr ardooun. External fV. Hew'tre of tlut Salt LalcepiraU! ' $$rJiiroriwrtttrl: Stork formic; a yowl investment. Are ijoli goiijg lo puild ? Call MARK COOK, Lessee, For xll X Yard Located at the old Cook & k3U Nte 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. 32. Provo, Utah, a. L. COMINGS .Cwhitt Vice-Preiideut. Are the Standard of excellence ex-cellence all over the world . on XS - ixxds of C IK . Friel Yard, South of Springville Retail Dealer in r ' s |