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Show IKE SPlKUitlc iJntPcNJEHT William F- Gibson, EliUr and M.uicgc:r. E'it-rwt at the jkM ofllce hi Sprlrurvilli; jUii. for trunsiulinliiii'Uiiou-li tlic matin us Isu''( Every Tliurs(l;iy Mni niiiu. TIIMS 3UH3.7IPTION. One yHr, Six niiiiitlis. Tb t mouths. $2.00 1.00 Down iii Kfilitnini the t'ilv Mil IliTIt it H HIV living in icsiiici the s:ilr ul' 1 liiltels" fit. Hip '"jjiWitv .'tun--' Willi tliirni vyliicli m.iki'H nifi'CMiiiik ,!'biUer" ial.'ittblr, I lie ICliPaiin people ' must be in a jiiliful t;rtf. A limn wbit wniiM-i! In lick ibf editor ;ip"fui:cil . in W'hco, 'IVxns, List, wt't-k, nidi went iiflcr W. C. Brum)," of tlie If" Michist. Hot If men itre ie;ul. In'IVxnV llVv unuiHge tlit-sc little ntbiir iliH'f rently Irani wbntlbev do in Utah. Ex-President Cleveland wiis .iisked by l be New York Journal Ilo Villow bi liiinie to bn u.ed in tali of ii ''M.inV' inonunii nt fund.iujd it is reported that be said: ? '"I ennnoi. permit, inv grief for tbe di-ad of tbe 'Maine' to be osed to advertise the New York. Journal." Tbal' bard luck Tbe Journal should now try Col. I-aiu; Trumbo. Trains-, this week are loader wiili Ciui I'ereiiee visitors to Salt Lake. They will have their money blowed in u week, and then contentedly come home to bccii niulate a fund with which to irpeat the experience next fall. Halt Lake City, wilbout it nerni-aiiniial conference and her HUuiiner jubilees and carnivals, car-nivals, wouldn't be much ahead ot other Utah towns. Manager Grabuni of the Enquirer is having a great time, in postmaster, in pleasing Editor Scott of tbe Uural Press. The Press nian makes some serious charges ngninst the pest mnV.er. f this sort of tiling continues we niny expect to see tbe Provo newspaper fraternity indulge in an internecine war, and tbe now dormant pastime of editor whipping come in vogue again. The Klondike excitment teems to bo dying out. Disgusted Dis-gusted prospectors uro now making " the return trip. A typical German was at tbe IJoyer Hotel ill this city Ust week, and in his badly fractured English was giving Alaska a black eye. Tbe excitement, be said, was created in tbe interest oT the transportation companies pritiv tipally, and tbe stories told of great fin4 of the yellow' metal had little foundation in fact. Judge" J.' M. Westiwood has been askwd by the officers of the 1st Reg , U. N. G., to form a militia company at this place, nnd is now actively at work discussing dis-cussing the matter with the boy. The project , seems to meet with favor, lots of tho lads manifesting the desire lo bo-come bo-come tiik.oldiers. A militia company would be u good thing for the town in a variety of ways. A would be a great thing socially, nnd the drills nnd discipline dis-cipline would benefit the boys in helping to give them stability of character. There is no more loyal and brave American .alive today than Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. His attitude in the present crisis as consul-general at Havana shows this. Gen. Lee comes of a family; famous in American history since before the revolution. revolu-tion. Ho fought .valiantly on the Confederate side-during the Civil war. but at its end accept ed the verdict of arms and settled down to doing his duty 'ns an Amerlcau citixen. The honor of the nation is safe in so far us it rests in the hands of Gen. Filzhtigh Leo. i-it: oi:u::t sid::. j Tbe Kurti I Press Ink excep-' I ions to the remark of The Iude- j pendent, to tbe elfect lh.it Provo was s.ifely in the giap of Ibej saloon element. 'l'he Pre-s 1 thinks not. At the same lime ii doe not undertake to sny whv Provo loes not dispense a it b the saloons. Provo is in the control of the saloon element, or the is not. The people there tolerate saloons, either because they want them, or because they cannot can-not help .themselves. "If 1 1n-latter 1n-latter lie ti ue, Provo is in the grasp of the saloon element.. If he former is true, i. e..' the people Want them, it looks to US like the grip of the same clutch. Tbe Pres-s lurther Miy: . If Spri nji v i I lo would license the dives ;t nd iii ns 1 hat, 1 heir paper speaks ot cacti week a In itflit.er state of affairs wou'd imaicdiaLety folio as far as icu and the purity of the young men or that cfty is concerned. We roiifWs we cannot see ii that way. The people, who sell Ibjuor here in defiance of tin ordinances are outlaws, and are liuble to prosecution. if they ate not prosecuted, mid there if evidence on which to make a case, it simply shows that public ollicials are false to their oath. The Independent has alway.-clauned alway.-clauned that, there were manv conditions of the liquor trallic here which were not as they should be, but it never urged thai Prohibition, as such, was a failure. Tbe Independent will slate, however, that, the outlaws out-laws who deal in liquor here ate not so brazen as ot yore. Were Springvillc to license those "dives" (wonder where they are and what they are like) it would simply be a confession of weakness which does not exist; it would stauipi Spring-y.ille Spring-y.ille as a cowardly, pusillani mous community whith stooped to it partnership in a vice and crime which it could not suppress; sup-press; it would make of us n party to the degradation and ruin of humanity. Tlv? people of this city will never sink so low that they will take a share in tbe profits of a criminal pro-eeeduie pro-eeeduie which they can not control. There are in this city goodly numbers of young nnd growing boys w ith n certain amount of spare time on their bands. This time they put in on street corner?, vacant lots and tuch business places ns will tolerate loafers. In each place there are no serious vices openly tolerated ami countenanced by law. With saloons and "dives" licensed all these lads would in tbe course of time through Accident, curiosity or other design gravitate, to the saloons than which there is no greater school of damnation on earth. Tbe results would soon be apparent. No, Mr. Scott, we can not see that licensed saloons would do this city or her young men any good. It might work all right at Provo, of which place you ure a belter judge than oiirself. A WAIL OF A SEP llim Some of the county printing has arrived from the Enquirer office at Provo. Common news Ink and poir presswoi k are seen on the letter heads. Does the contract call for tills? Nepht Republic.'' ' Well, you see, Brother Roe, tbe Enquirer job ollice cannot afford to and does not give something some-thing for nothing. Therefore, when your county commissioners com-missioners want cheap work at a cheap price, they get it, whether they expet first-class work at fourth class figures or not. Just so long, Brother Roe, as you insist on getting a decent paying price for your- labor, just so long will the county commissioners com-missioners get their work done at Prctvo, and because a Provo print shop does it, its all right, aud no kick will bo registered. See? A country printer has no rights any one is bound to respect, re-spect, any how. He is a pirate, a robber, don't know his business, busi-ness, and a fit subject of suspicion. sus-picion. Any blacksmith shop (ST LdKtS WHlKt ill lUi Uil in Unix. MM tir iimcrt. 3?ssa 14 BP ialt Rheum Intense Suffering-Could tet Sleep -Cured by Hood's Scrsapsriila. "I had cttltjlumm on ray cnr., vrhith itched intensely and kept me from sleeping. sleep-ing. The skin on iry hands would crack open. My friends believed I waa Buffering Buffer-ing from blood poisoning. IduoideUto takcUood'sSarsaparllla. I old not see ur.y improvement with tha t'.nt bot'.lc but continued with tho mfiici.io and after taking five bottles I ras completely rurcd. My hands are no." C3 smooth a:j I could wish." A. 1). IIauey, Eircy, l'a. Hood's Saroaparilld I j tiie bc-.t-iafrxt V.'.e One. 7nio Rioort i'urifler. Bold tiyr.il iruss't ' C-l ; lor Ci. V- rs'ti arc sror.i;it. efficient and 1 lOOU S Fl 1 13 easy ia eflect. 25 cents. in a city is all right, for no other reason than that it is a city concern. There is but one way for a country printer to enforce re spect, nnd that is to. place a' fair valuation on his product and then do as other business bouses do refuse to touch work at any-t any-t liiug less. Pleasant days this month and last have uniformly been forerunners fore-runners ol bad weather. Yellow Juuitil.ee Cured. Siiffoilnn humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that 1 was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, nnd was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. I r. I it? 1 1 , our druggist, recommended Electric Hitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take preat pleasure in recotnmcndi;i,r them to any person suffcriii from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hoftarty. Lexington, Ky." Sold by C. J. 1'eterson, bruiTiist. Notice. To whom ft may concern: Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible re-sponsible for any debts contracted by Uosela Curtis (my wife) from date of this notice. D. A. Cuktis. First publication March 10. " Do It lirCusfness Style. Why not apply the sarin: rule in the purchase of your railroad t icket that you would in purchasing other commodities? com-modities? If you could buy silk for the same price you could calico, you would take tho silk, wouldn't you. The C. M. k St. 1 Ky. is the "silk-between "silk-between Omaha and Chicago; that is, if electric lighted, steam heated, solid veslibtiled trains of the very latest, designs and safely appliances, i uuning over a stone b illnstcd, steel rail track, several miles shorter than any other line, cuts any tlgtire in the case. Through electric lighted sleepers, sleep-ers, Denver to Chicago. Through tourist cars, San Francisco to Chicago. Chi-cago. We lead, others follow. (Jive us a trial. For time tables, maps, etc., call on or address, L. L. Downing, Commercial Agent, 212 South. West Temple St., Salt. Lake City, Utah. The W. C. T. U. of Spririfville is ulhe and active. They held a medal contest the other evening and had an interesting program. Hesides it is conducting from one to two columns of interesting temperance matter in The Independent, Springvillc is a live town with lots of good people in it, Ogtjen Commonwealth. NOTICE. I have closed my moat market and gone out of business. All who hold coupons or due hills on me will please present them at Erdman & S:n's market for' settlements; all who are owing me will please call at the same place and settle, as my books will be left there for settlement.. M. A. Mi NEK. Trees! , Plant Trees! I have 5,000-Elm, Ash, and Maple t rees for sale cheap. They are 5 years old. Produce taken in exchange. Wm. M. Kovlanck. Springvillc, Utah. Fruit Farm far Sale. I have a tract of about D acres of first class fruit land, on a southern slope, with first-class water right. About 2 acres are set with 000 peach, pear and apple trees; 2 acres are set with 2,000 grape vines; the balance of the plat is in lucerne. All trees and vines are in full bearing. bear-ing. For sale-cheap, for cash. Enquire for particulars of, Davis Clank, Springvillc, Utah. 101 iOJ Edilal hij the Spruigrilh 1'iiuiii. The EfTert e.f Alcohol on the Mind. Some psychologists define the soul a- the mind, or the mind as'thesou'. Without discussion of the psychological psycho-logical truth pro or con, it does seem in a sense that tho mind is the ego, oithciinin. It is that which raises the human nature above the animal and which brings the possessor into a closer relation to the DlVinc. Should not the mind then be held as a sacred part of our being, to lie trained for the bettering of ourselves and for glorifying the (Jod who has endowed us with such a gift? We can train it for usefulness or we can let it sink into a state far worse than useless. Some of the faculties of the mind arc the intellect, will, memory, judgment, judg-ment, reason, etc. Exercise of all of these wiil strengthen. Hut which way. for good or evil? That depends on ourselves. As the cause, so is the effect. And indeed! how many of us are frequently and constantly doing those thing which injure God's sacred trust lo us, our minds! Allowing ourselves to engage in or listening to degrading conversation', reading trashy and vile literature, permitting unclranlmess and sluggish habits, all of which have their injurious effects on tin mind, and indeed many other things might be mentioned. Hut perhaps that which does its work of destruction quickest is the use of tobacco and alcohol in their vaiious forms. Alcohol directly weakens every organ of the bod v. Having a special aflinity for oxygen, the alcohol takes the oxygen or vital part out of the blood and leaves it highly carbonized and in a clotted condition. Tbe tissues of the body are weakened and burned up and soon organic diseases result. The brain, the seat of the mind, is the most delicate organ of the whole body, made up as it is of soft tissue nerve matter, minute blood vessels and enveloped closely wiih thin wrappings. Alcohol has a direct effect of paralyzing nerve matter, the little uerves controlling the blood vessels are partially and temporarily paralyzed, thus permitting relaxation of the vessels. The heart beats faster and flllslup the distended vessels, often resulting in rupture of the same and congestion of he part supplied. This frequently happens in the brain, and we say a man has died of apoplexy, when more accurately, he has died a drunkard. This poison hardens the tissue of the brain causing diseases. The brain once thoroughly deranged from an intoxicant never becomes entirely normal. The consequent deterioration of the nervous substance the organ of thought shows itself in the weakened weak-ened mind that we so often notice in a person accustomed to drink. All the various powers of the mind are weakened, The intellectual vision becomes less penetrating and the grasp of thought less vigorous. The whole mind is dulled. The drinker's reasoned is enfeebled, his judgment less reliable. , Hut no drunkard will believe that by the use of liquor his mind is stimulated to better work. This is because his intellect and judgment are so impaired that he can not deplore the deplorable fact. It is true the first effect on the system is that of a stimulant, and a general hale fellow well met feeling pervades. Then follow depression and low spirits. Alcoholized blood weakens the will. Then oue habitually under its influence in-fluence often shocks us by his indecision inde-cision ami readiness to break a promise to reform. Gradually the drunkard loses both self-respect and respect for others. Foolish words escape his mouth when under the influence which would have caused him to blush for shame if the reddened bloated face could blush, and if self-respect were not gone. As Solomon says "A fool uttereth all his mind." The liquor temporarily and at last permanently destroys the mind till he does become a fool, yes worse, a maniac. Every year, thousands die in insane asylums from this bane. From the loss of self-respect, lower and lower the drunkard sinks in tbe moral scale until often ho ends his life iu the penitentiary or on the gallows for some crime from which he would have shrunk when his mind and heart were pure and noble. But saddest of all, this mind orsoul or mind and soul are plunged into eternal damnation, for "No drunkard drunk-ard can inherit tho kingdom of Heaven." Is not this last phrase enough to incite us to action to prevent pre-vent all the harm possible? When we realize the millions every year who are being dashed to hell by this fiendish weapon of Satan's, should we not become awakened to our' duty, and pray God to point out to us as individual and as a community the most etllclent way to slop .the liquor curse among us? To ( urn Coiiattpiitlnn I orrvrr. Take Cuai'iirels Cumlv luUmrtic. ! prUSc It C. .'. C fad lo curt1, ilmiM rofemi oivney. n.b.i.u. jJDucuuuom Wti:i -'! hi toi:tv ami a"T-iv..-..'.-iiii iin-ii nr I.hIIch In I r-vol for ' tcOM!l)ll-. ivliilllixlll'll lllll! "1 t I l"l- ! M oil lily WiTi ;i:i(l irxpt-iiwK. 1'iif.llioti teiiay . lii'lr' cnci'. l'iicioe nimi iiuiirfi.u r.miii " i-uvi i. )(. The Dominium Co., L)i)A. J'. ClinxiU" r: Hotel Boyer, .J. COVEUT. Mgr. Rates, $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Hack to and from trains. Have a Sample. Room and llome-'ike place for travelling men. :o: RPMXGYILLE, - - - - UTAH. .GtWood TonsoriaS Artist. All Work Done in the Highest Style of the Art, Comfortable room Attached. Fee 2.1 Path-cents. Path-cents. Shop. Union Bank Building. Suriugyille- C. E. ANDERSON, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES, PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any sub-'ects sub-'ects taken on the spot. Keep your ffloney at Home. SPRING VILLE, - - UTAH. COAL! UUiiJJi Sunnis 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. WALKER j C. F. Fisher. Prop. 0 X -a- European Plan. Rooms with Steam Heat, oOc to 1.50. $10. to :10 per n..riHi Restaurant is First-Class. J L Salt Lake City. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradi Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnTnn nenillng ktrh nnd dflcrintton niny quickly ascerutn our opinion free whether an invention t pmbnhlr pntpntnhlc. Communion-llniniHrtcllynoiindeiitliil. Communion-llniniHrtcllynoiindeiitliil. Hiindbnokon I'ntenU Bent free. Ohlest rnrenrT for nerurmt; patents. l'atents tukpii throniih Munn & Co. recelT tperitu not Ut, wit nout charge. 111 the A handsomely illustrated weekly, !.reet cir culation of nny gctentitlo Journal. Terms, $8 A eulat year rour niontun, l. hoiu uyuu newweniera. MUNN &Co.38,BfMd' New York Branca omcv, r St, Washington, u. c. HUMPHREYS' CURES No. 1 Fever, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 8 Infants' Disease. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Cold. No. 9 Headache. No. 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 1 2 Leuchorrea. No. 18 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. 18 Rheumatism. No. 19 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. T)r. Humphreys' Homeopathic Mannal of DieaM at your Drujutsts or Mailed n. Sold bw drurglts. or sent on receipt of SSets.. Sft-ts or It. HuniphrevV Mii. Co., t'r. W illiam mi John 8ta , New York. Rock Spnn i TBE j)R. F- DUNN, PHYSICIAN ANO SU.IGEON. All Calls Promptly Attended Da? or KijM.-: Suction K. O. W. II It. Offloo and Rel-diu:o Rel-diu:o wit i W Ui-iiu'liurit. Tvleiilionti ennnuctlon. G1 EO. SMART. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence. 1 block north af Packard's store. I'RINOVILLE. - UTAII. Dii. N. II. NELSON DENTIST - BfCEs at We Carter's Eesiftrct.'lp-suiri I'rodueo Talon- - Ln ExclmnirffTSrVork. ?KifAH. SFR1 NGV1LLE" IT. H. PACKARD,'- Surgeon Dentist, -ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. Ofllce and Residence. 2 blocks west oflioywr Hotel. Snrinpille, Utah. P. E. HOUTZ Shading Pen Artist and Sin Writer. Designer and maker of Family ltt'bonK Birthday and Calling Cards. Etc. ... SPKINGVILLE UTAH. James caffrey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPRING VILLE, UTAH, li. Thuruian. E. A. Wedgwood Thurman & Wedge wood, Attorney 8-at-Law, ProvoClty( ' UtrK JOHN W. HOOVER, Jr.,. MANAGER Springville Roller Mills- Manufacturer of and Dealor In Flour and Feed. Custom Grinding a Specialty. Cash Paid fur Wheat. Mill North of Spring vim.b. It is worth 15 cents to look nice, Is it not? An easy, cluan shave will make you look nice, and ynu can getitat the Harbor Shop of TiBirr AMOS BROWN.. Next Door to P. O. " ' Stylish Hair Outs Always in Stooh.. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terras apply to D. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. (rirr voir moxevs wohthi ALT LAKE HERALD Biggest, Brightest and Sat. DAILT-10.no per annum, or Kc per montn. SnfT-WfrF!CLT Only n.s par year, or Toe. far t months. Subscribe through local agent or erul direct to THIS IIBRAJJ3 CO., j'te. Salt Lake City, Utah. TT-M-TT! T A tT .Wl FOR 8PEIXOVILLE. L'TAH. OLKU WEST Xo 1. Pad lie mall Lt. lt; a. . To Suit Lake. Ogden and the Coaat. No. 5. Pamonger to Salt Lake.. .Lr. 3:4A p. in. No. It. Piifwenirpr Lt. 6:30 pi m. No. Sti, Leave 5:55 a. m. (mixed) dallj except huiulay. Eureka and all Tlntlc point. No. 3, 1'aclflc 11 ml tod Lt. 7:44 p.m. to Salt Lake. Ugden and tbe Coast. No. 7. Leave 8; 15 a. m.. Salt Lake City. GOING EAST. No. 2. Atlantic Express L. 9:58 vm. to 1. V. Junction and Colorado points No A. I'iish. and mall ..Lv. B:40 a. ii rroin Halt Lake to all Ban l'ete points. No. 4. Chicago limited Lr. 0:00 p. m. D. C. DODGE. General Manaiter, S II RVKmrK. F. A. WADLK1GH, TrHllic Manspwr. r,n' PNiwngr A(t gllr SALT lAKEB&i |