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Show ftfriR w hp i TRUTH VOL. XVIII. NEW Sp 2 Ton Wagon Scale, $40- - 3 Ton. $50. li,l Ton &o, Box Included 2IO lb l arnifr'a Knit. &S. ''Utile Detective" .Voi. to i , J3. I Aa.Ua. Thi u4 Mfc ullfl If. S. VaKDEUSEW, -- ffM. 1r K4BB1N4), Goods r.ept lv 7. C. M. I., Its Ttrancb ure aud dealers gcDerally in the Territory. t 103 1 STAR HORSE SAILS, Absolutely Pure- OR BLUKD, This powder never varies. A marvel of Will hold a ahne on Longer thai any Mora partly, strength aad wbolesomeness. other. We guarantee oar Nail economical than the and POLISHRJ ordinary kinds, cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum oi phosphate powders. Sufd only in cant. ROTAL BAKTWO TOW der Co., I'M Wall Street, New York. to be Equal in Quality and Durability o any made. Made from the Beat Norway Iron, Finished Already to orive, by tha UNION IIO ItS K NAIti CO., B. W. MEURIA.M & CO., M. I. snd He dl03 ly TvTOTJ VnnlWi, Htuii- - t'rurm, ug, OF X.TDX3sTC3-- , hurrh Finish, Btnirm, BrUuster, A'euutt; ICte. 111. oatantly kept in Stock by the largest Lumber Dealer in Halt Lake and City Ugden. Price List and Moulding Book xent free upon application dlQSly Fairbanks Fine family Soaps. anything solely because it m I'M KAI', but when you can get the 333E31S"I" ttt at the price of the poorer article it la clear iy to vour advantage to purchase. Fairbank's Fine Family Are undoubtedly the very best In the mar fct. if you have anv doubt as to this fart, try the Soaps and yon will be convinced, rtiev are made of the finest material Yiirk. Noav 7.. C. M. L TURNER & CO., lOO Dnsne Ht, New Tork. Mannfactnrers of and Dealer in C'ottoh Sail Uock, " Woodberry," Druid Mills. 'I'oLHtMtis" and other favorite brands, all u umbers Hard, Medinm and Soft BUCK FOB ei(eillLS.BLI.BIIQHI.OB II TEE .BET Cottow CaiTVASS of all numbers 14 to 150 inches wide, for Ieck, Car, Trunk and Wagon Coverings, Machine Aprons and for other purpose, constantly In slors and made to order. Agents tor 17. S. Banting Co., "Standard" and "Kagle," by the Cose or less quantity. These Good can be obtained at Z. O. at. I. PECK BROTHERS & CO., i PUTL1 W9BL IBJISS FBfl V1TEI. CHS i STEAII. JOBBERS IN PLUMBERS MATERIALS, 7S Bsekmaa Strcot, N-B- s x Refer by permission Lake Oif HEMPHILL, and prepareM skillfully WHITE STAR Is now celebrated all over the country, and every respect strictly first class. It is easy on the hand and fast wonderfully when leing used. We also make the following well known rands, all of which are highly recommended I. tKF.SIDK, BRILLIANT, SOI.DKN WKHT, ST AX DA LI), JKWKI., OLD OEM AN, 4 LHAXKKi, KPAMSIT CASTILE. EVTBA AHKWCAS FAULT. is in YORK. to David Ball James, HAMLIN CO. & CARPETING, III F'lOOl BRUSCETS. CIBTBS, Ml mi 5, ETC. A 344 BROADWAY. YOHIC. W Onr Good are kept by Z. O. U. I., and Its Branch Stores. Car Samples of any of oar Soap always furnished when desired. N. K. PAIH.BANK CO.. Chicago, 111. HAZARD POWDER i OUi.e, pine Mew Kt- -, Tork. Constantly on hand a complete stock of well known and )uUy celebrated TJ JSTIiP O "W Cj- - SAPONIFIER tfcia DERI BI.ASTTXfl, K KXTVCKT RITT.M, FA IK l.AWX, TtUCK, ELECTRIC For Saie by Z. C. M. I. and all the principal in the Territory, and v II. B. (LAWKOR, Agent. Old Keliable Conctnlrated I..ve for r AMIl.Y .SOAP MAKlMi. Direction ac- I" - Hi.- company each can for making Hard,wi-i-Noil and Toilet Kosp cjiiickly. It is full i I.I and treiiKth. Ask your grocer for NtPOMFIKK, and lake no other. IE.VVA SAL P M AN I 'H t (., Philadelphia. Moi" L. JI. RU31SEY MamtfactHrer$ JI'F'G SALT LAKEf CITY BREWERY We Agricultural Implements, It TO OUR PATRONS: Ll !, - LODIS. . are now eeiliog our favorite Beer in Four and Eight Gallon Kegs, AT $1.75 and $'3.50 Each TO THE FAMILY TJUDE. Orders wtl) be promptly attended to delivery made to any part of th City MORITZ & CULT.EN, P.JOIklfclTORS. Vfw FENCE W1RF., BARHKD WIRE. ' FMXCIXQ, Etc., Stc. ST- star- - UB. Peterson's Meat Market. OVERLAND PETERSON & WEST, South BUTCHERS. (f HOUSE, Walker House, Main St., Salt Lake City, SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY Utah. fMKilyTrade Solicited. Order by TelvhM M WSjST, rUHT SOUTH STJUUTT. Better accomodations at Less Rates than any other Hotel in tho City. JOSEPH E.TAYLOR TERMS, SJ. 00 to $1.75 ACCORDING PI03XT13 33II Take the Street Cars that pass to and from the Depot, and pay no attention to Canvassers for other Honsea. ds to wot:ce 70. that i givemy plfc'ce of bnsiDeae, not changed lear.cr have I any connection with any iiher Arm, but can be foond night or day .t the old stand to prompt) r and cfllciently II all orders entrusted to my rare, t'ele-grbpOrders answered by return train. SEXTON'S OFFICE l same Ssilding. ig TO ROOM. y lo. 2B3 FIRST SOUTH STREET rrrrs PER OUT, W. A. PITT, Proprietor. UNDERTAKER of UTAH. E; TELEPHONE No. CS1 TV h r mu HAYNES & O SON, Steam Boiler Makers, UI! UILT0B..I!lEIS,TTUiPllS.m. hep, IK Blooka East of Depot, O. Box. 625, - Salt bak City. Repairing Don Promptly. ALL OTOKK CARAVTBaUDV. tMm t My Wrfc Geo. m. mm fcy "SJ-fi t. Qcnmrv.1 Wa.simitun, 12. Maiulersou offered a resolution tvbk-l- i lie asked might he priut.'d and lie on the table. It calls upon the Secretary of State for such iiiforinatioii as the departmeub may have resrardintj tlte rurnoret attempt o( (Jen. liotino Barrios, l'reideiit ot seize upon l he .territory, (iuateinalu,.tp s or destroy the intetcritv of thelt.jpulj-licof Nicaragua, Honduras, Sau Salvador and t'osti Kica, and report what steps aie; beiin taken by Ibis (Jovernment to: preserve the rights of tin United States under existing treaties. Also, to rivc what information the department may have of any Interference by, or in, the prein the Central Amerisent ilillicultiesparticipation can Republics by, any European power. A pritteu message from the President was sent to the Capitol this afternoon for the purpose ot withdrawing from the Senate the Nicarajruan treaty and Spanish treaty. The Senate had adjourned, however, before the message reached its destination. It Iter a lit I Harbor Work. Not withstanding the failure of Congress last session to make appropriation for the livers and harbors, the engineers iu chargu of implements wQl b! able to continue work for some time. ,()f the $14,1)00,000 appropriated at the close of the first session of the lntbalance Congress, there was about 49,000,-Oi- 0 in the Treasury the latter part of February. This appropriation was not made until July, 1.SS4, and was not until August available. At that time but a short period remained during which work could be accomplished. Especially was this tho case In the North. A considerable portion of the Ti,oon,oo0 will be used in contracts which have been made and under which contractors will work during the cora-in- .r season. The Mississippi River will be the frreatest sutlerer. Tariff la Belgians. The Treasury Department ha received information, throujrh tne p-- ' of State, to the effect that a partment bill has been recently introduced lathe Belgian House of Representatives to establish a duty oa cereals, cattle, etc. It imposes a duty of one franc per 100 kilogrammes oa wheat and rye, two francs on barley, buckwheat, oats,' Indian corn ami beans, and one franc on oatmeal, flour and grits; 15 franca per head on oxen, cows and bullocks; five francs ot heifers; francs on sheep ami three francs oa The Ktrt Iters. St. Louis, 12. -- United States Marshal Couztos, of this city, reached a Hannibal, Mo., this morning,1--witstroni? force of deputies, to protect Wabash railroad the property. Train Master Ritchie also arrived, bringing fonrwrtne from flpriuttla to move about loo loaded freight cars held by the strikers. They were met by the strikers, who refnsed to allow the engines to sco to the Missouri. Kansas and Texas yards for cars. Two of the leaders, were arrested. The locomotives wfere then permitted to pass, but the engineers refused to ran their engines without permission of the strikers. Policeman Ledford, who Is about half an engineer; then boarded one of the locomotives, ran to the virds and jrot out one train, which started East this afternoon.. The regular engineers finally concluded to run their engines, ami the work progressed. The strikers are very indignant at Policeman Ledford. Austin, 12. Hoile, of the Gould system, req nested Governor Ireland to order the State Rangers to Texas points where strikes exist, offering to pay the expense of transportation. The Governor refused to comply, on the e round that no serious disturbance exists and that the local oiticers are protecting railroad property. Railroad unSenate Austin, 12. The der suspension of the rules, passed the House bill providing that railroad companies shall render an account of stock to the assessors of the various counties through which the roads pass, and the comptroller shall then apportion between thecoun-tieThe bifi now goes to the Governor. Last night the Senate, after a sharp and prolonged discussion, passed at midnight, under suspension of the rules, the Shannon bill to protect persons in the employment of railroad and those who may wish companies, to become employes thereof. The bill was drafted by Governor Ireland, ll provides that :M days' notice shall be L'lven persons In the employment of r.nlroad companies before their wages c an he reduced. Llecllon Frasidfi Nenleneed. CmCAno, 12. In the United States circuit coiiit, this afternoon, after hearing an elaborate argumetit for a new trial in the case of Joseph O. if:ickeil and Wm. Gallagher, who were found guiltv in the celebrated 18th ward election case, Judge Blodgett, at 4.40 p.m. denied the motion for a new trial. He then ordered the prisoners to stand before the bar, and formally sentenced each to two years' Imprisonment and also imposed a Hue of $.,000 on each. He then ordered them into the custody of the United States marshal, and deferred the date of tlteir removal tojoliet for teu days. Neither man flinched when sentence was pronounced. Gleasou's case was not disposed of, as Leonard Swett wishes to present some arguments to the court. The prisoners were then taken to the county jail and locked up. Papers will approbably be perfected pealing to Judge Greahatti for of the case, pendiug Which the prisoners will donbtless be released oa bail again. It is believed the review by Judire Gresham is the last move which or the prisoners can make to delay ' avoid punishment. ,. : Mail Robbers. Ontario, March Kingston, the mall bag from Oananoque morning was found under the freight shed at the outer Grand Trunk Railway" depot. A slit had been cut in It and the contents removed and rifled. Mall bags from other points are missing. Toe mails were taken from the Grand Trunk trains f rom the east this morning. ' Lynched. Troy, Tenn., March 12. Three negroes named Ambrose Yean;, Charles Lathamand Frank Freeman were arrested yesterJay, charged with being Implicated in the murder of Montgomery, near the State line last December. While under guard at Union City Jast overpow sight, a mob of one hundred ered tne guard, and took the prisoners and banged them just outside the city. Their lifeless corpses were found this morning suspended from a- tree. I Mar der eel. Galveston, Texas, March It A, News San Aatonla special says: Information from Dimmttt county states that two Mexican shepards had Been murdered by Americana. Capt. Sheely of the State Rangers has arrested five suspects charged 'with the crime. h -- Vice-Preside- nt Log-lalallo- their-rollin- CO., and Jobbtrt of II8TB 5EC0SB ST., Hnal. to-da- PUMPS AND FIRE ENGINES, IMpe miI SbMt I.eaul. Gmm I'i rinmbr' fust Kteam fVlllr SraH fioottm. Belt, las, IIm anil Packing. Ill a wttk a44Mafv t u Sh y, sr s. r- . Bok-har- ra lius-aia- The Official Gazette a. Berlin,that the German and nounces English governments have agreed to appoint a mixed commission to assemble at Cape Town for the purpose of adjudicating the claims of British subjects in German territory between the mouth of the Orange river and Cap Trio, and the claims of German subjects on British on Waltlch Bay, and on the territorynear islands Agra Peqnina-The Retehataiar. Bkrltn, 12. The Reichstag debated the steamship subsidy bill, and adopted tbe proposals that steamers of subsidized lines touch at Belgian or Dutch ports, and that In the extension of tbe Alexandria and Brin-dlline to Trieste, the new steamers he built in German dockyards only. Bismarck, In assenting to tbe latter condition, remarked that It would not be necessary to employ new steamers Bismarck's proposal to exclusively. empower the government to inspect tbe books of subsidized lines, was rejected. A Hlft-h- s Attaek. 12. When the attack was Suakim, made upon the ordnance inclosure of the garrison by El Mahdl's men last night, in answering to the challenge of the pickets, they replied, "Friends." They then swarmed into the zereba. and attacked overpowered the pickets men the guards, but bearing lauding from the gunboat Condor, they off with them all their dead and wounded, except the body of their leader, Abdul, who was Osman Dlgna's standard bearer. Six British killed and seven Guards were wounded. Welcome. 12. The Loyalist members Dublin, reof the municipal council solved to present an address of wcl come to the Prince and Princess of Wales, expressing gratiflcatloti at tbe visit, thus proving their desire to put an eud to the neglect from which Ireland has so long suffered, and giving rise to the hope that the visit may be the i r. cusor of f requett royal visits. l ne address will also express the trust that a rovol residence will be provided in Ireland. The P. each Vlelary. Paris. 12. Further advices from General Briere De Lisle in relation to the Chinese defeat near Thuycnquan state that the Chine s troops numbered 20,000. They retired in the direction of Thuyenqnan. The enemy skillfully laid a number ot immense mines, the explosion of which frustrated tbe assault of the Algerian sharpshooters. The total loss of the French in the two days' lighting was 463 Including a number of olHcer s. Flg-at Saakloa. 12. A Cairo, dispatch lust received from Suakim states that heavy tiring from Osman Dlgna's force continues this (Thuradoy) The Sikhs and East Surreyevening. regiments (mainly composed of Londoners) were returning the fire. At the time the dispatch was sent, the bugles of the British camp were sounding a general alarm. 15. an- . to-d- ay sl to-u- iy -- DUIEP TEXEQIlAIXa. The British Grenadier Guards have left Korti for Dongola. Forty-si- x Canadian royageura left Kortl yesterday for England, their term of service having expired. Domlnlck's Roman Catholic Church, the largest in Washington City, banned yesterday. Loss, 73,000; insurance, $50,000, Governor Stanford's 'Hioda Rose," Sallie Benton," and other California favorites will take part la Eastern races. The U. 8. Ship Lackawanna arrived o. at San Francisco yesterday, from She reports that she bad-1cases of yellow fever. Owen Griffith, barber, and William Wilde; sailor, died. Gen. J. S. Heglev. president of tbe NiriAMI I BlM J ....ie.': has issued a. call for a meeting oi the National Council at Philadelphia on the 28th Instant. ' v. r Superior Jadge Sullivan was asked a few daya ago to enjoin Wm. Sharon from further prosecuting his case In tbe U. H. Circuit Coart to declare tbe contract a alleged 'marriage He decided that he had forgery. not the power tQ grant the enjolader. p. fourteenth Tne AasetnMw Lerisktiva English holders of Wabash bondBl f of Montana finished a meeting ,1U labors last resoivsu w reject, Jov's schema for reoreanlxattoa nd 1 nlfcht, at 12, o'clock Among othera. decided to have m most rigid in vesUgaW ui were peutaeu vo promoitV prize reaiiictv gambling, and sup tion made into the aa&irs oi xae com fighting,hurdy-gurdthe bosses. . Tne f pany, and seek the removal,was pf, vioTerritorial appointment were which present management; wan W confirmed: J. p. oilman, auditor; not present lently denounced. Joy D. II. Weston, treasurer; Wm. W, at the meeting. "l" Acu-pulc1 . Mill Fiialinpi,r Mi ht . t 5.U.CITI. Mil yi!LSTH at is ay , to-nig- HarJwareJroD,Steel, DTP to-d- . DtlUR in - lliiers' a'iii Blacisnitli 12. - scon &ca Slore, Tinware, Gladstone said in the that he wished it that Bismarck's distinctly understood of May 6th had never been dedispatch livered to the English Government. He because the dispatch regretted this, would have received all the friendly It well deserved. Gladstone declared be would fctand behind no man in the value he attached to the Great cheerfriendship of Germany. He must ing throughout the houje. say, however, that he was not prepared to admit that the friendship of any country in the worldtowas now, or ever had been, necessary enable England to maintain He her position. thought where Germany's colonization operations were bona tide and consistent with the . rights of all parties, England, with due regard to the claims of her own colonists, ought to meet Germany lu no grudging from discos-sin- g spirit,theand should refrain occupation, of this or that spot after the manner of hucksters, showing a disposition to grudge what we are unable to hold. If Germany became a colonizing power, he would only say. God speed to her. He hoped she would become England's partner and ally in the work ot civilizing the. world. This was) the spirit in Which he viewed the matter, regardless of this or that disGermany would have the best patch. and heartiest wishes of the English and every encouragement government which It was in their power to give. (Great cheering.) Baylns; Camels. Russian quartermasters are purchasing every camel they can in the district. They have already more animals than they need, but it is stated that they wish t cripple the English troops by depriving them of the means of transportation. The Afghans are making extensive fortidcattons iu the Baikn district and along tbe line of the Oxus river. Cleads BreakliMr. The relations of England and Russia are assumiug a more peaceable aspect. Baron I)e Stael imparted to Granville of a dispatch from De the contents Glens,-- , Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs la. which It 4s stated that the Czar warmly desires a speedy and poacef nl solution of tbe existing difficulty. De Giers denies that the oatposta have been advanced beyond the limits claimed by the Russians as the frontier. It is reported that De Stael informed Granville that a movement of Russian troops toward Askabab was not ordered until the position on the frontier had become threatening. Autograph letters have been exchanged between Queen Victoria and the Emperor Willislm, and the latter Is using bis- personal influence with the Czar to preserve peace. Bismarck remains passive, and has made no official representations to Russia. A Mixed Connlala. London, one-and-a-h- alf IS NO KOONOMT IN BUYING soj Im VERY DESCRIPTION. n:iT. USE THE BEST! ryiHERE I Dealer BRINCKERHOFF, AM BLLDS, CHICAGO, Our Good are & FOR SALE BY Mannfacturm of SASH, DOORS mmd LOOKING GLASSES J8HO. Palmer, Fuller & Co, WholetcU nf Mfamnflmetmrert CHICAGO. KSTAI.LISHRU GlSMlsioese. FT'. 1'roreiJ 1 nr of lti i u mm heme, CHICAGO. are O RAIL OK RflTRIf EKINItl, LVNCIIINU, MAIL 11 11 For Fate by Z. Branch Store. MORE flUIITIXU IIS THE HODDAS. Commons C T VRIXO AMD BBMSIA. In- - struction. At St. Paul, Minn., a young woman from Butte City, Montana, was arrested on a telegram from the authorities there, as she canie in on the Northern Pacific train for Chicago. She Is believed to be the mistress of the defaulter Adams, of Tacoma. Officers with evidences of identity are expected She claims that her name Is HUdebrand, aud that she knows ol no guilt. The case Is quite mysterious. In Paris It Is reported, on fairly good authority, that James Stephens and leaders.have Eugene Davis, been arrested and ordered to leave Xhe couutry. Stephens proposes to remain, claiming that the authorities can show no act of his, since he has had domicile iu Paris, which has been il to the peace of France, or of any other country. to-nig- ht. ROAD RKUU1.ATI09I. I.KIM ERT d LAID K.N. TCSiS LEUHLATIOBI f. CONFECTIONERS, n, THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ENU KI Vt.K AND HARBOR WORK. JOHN C. NEEMES & CO., r A S' UFA OLADSTttSIE AMERICAN. XII K NfHIKI) Wylis, superintendent of public MPS AftS IX THE POM HONS. ns wbstbkx usnosi rsuKATH uon ) Etc FORGES, TOOLS. Beit Forpe Made lor light Work, $10 401b. Anvil and Kit of Tools, Sis won i: i a n . TRADE BY TELEGRAPH. K YOR mm CHICAGO SCALE NT lil S. Jefrrton SI., Chicago. .5? LIBERTY. JISTJD MARCH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, FRIDAY EVENING, ClflClGO TRADE. 4 ING NEWS TK 1 to-d- ay 1 - to-aa- y, y -- ol-ow- ing ex-Fen- in-im- ic In the House of Commons, in reply to complaints against the government for giving an American firm the contract for pumps for the Suakim-Berbof ordirailroad, the surveyor-genernance said he would be greatly surprised tf English makers would undertake the work as quickly as the American firm had. Consols yestreday touched 90 V, the lowest price lu six years, but recovered at the close of the market, with fewer selling orders from Berlin. The war scare Is abating. er al CORRESPONDENCE. public highway obstructed. Plkasant View, March 12th, 1SH.".. Editor Deserel News : Seme time since a communication (which may have miscarried) was sent for publication to your valuable paper in regard to a serious' grievance existing at the time, and which Is still existing. We have reference to the road the East ruaning north and south onCreek near Bench, crossiug Emigration the asylum of Dr. S. B. Young, and at the residence of H. II. Harries, and leading to the homes of a number of thrifty farmers residing at Pleasant View, being In fact the only road between the latter place and Salt Lake City. Last March one Ann Elmer, nee closed the road by causing a substantial fence to be placed across the southend of the old bridge, with all the usual attachments, such as ditches, rocks, etc., with notices placed at each end of the bridge, threatening prosecution to any person who should tresthereon. All this she claims to pass nave warrant for doing by an injunction granted by his Honor Judge Hunter. The obstruction complained of has been a serious loss aud Inconvenience to the residents on the East Bench, south of the same, who are thus compelled to travel four to five miles out ot the direct road, and are materially hindering in the matter of disposing profitably of their produce, aud this during ttte busy season of the year. Travelers to the east, haulers of rock, wood, post supplies, etc., parties on bent, in fact, tbe public at pleasure large, are also at a heavy loss by thes closing of said road. Respectfusjscli-tlonhave been presented to Salt Lake City and County, signed by over three hundred citizens aud some of the most influential business men ot Salt Lake Cltv. The lady Mrs. Elmer, has also been waited upon by partial who have tried to get her to come to some amiable settlement ot the matter; but as yet nothing has been done. A few residents of Pleasant View, at their own expense have built a bridge near the site of the old one, and, being a private affair, tbe public is not benefited there, bv. The road in question has been open to public travel for more than fifteen years. It existed when roost of the farmers purchased their lands from Salt Lake City ; aud now the question arises should these poor men buy their lands, make their roads, build their bridges, and pay their taxes If guaranteed no protection? they areMr. Now, Editor, knowing the News to be a fair and impartial champion for the rights of the citizens, we feel confident you can and will give tbe public the true color of the grievance. Very respectfully. Rick e Rack. Car-rlga- n, law-abidi- ng Tbe Origin of Almanacs. This being the season when publishers issue their almanacs, some particulars of the orlgiu of these useful compilations may be aof interest. An almanac is table or book containing a tocalendar of days, weeks and which are usually added months, astronomical data, such as the rising and setting of the sun, moon and planets, the chauges ol the moon, times of tides, church and eclipses, national festivals, and other matters of general interest. The word calendar is a word derived from the Greeks and Romans, signifying an orderly arrangement of the division of time, weeks, etc.. of the almanac. The latter word is derived from the Arabic, and means a measure of time, or a diary, aad way therefore include miscellaneous matter of public or local usefulness. The Arabians and Mahometans had great faith In astrology, and this created a demand for books which could be consulted for lucky or nnlucky days, the planetary Influences upon the human body, astrological and medical formula;, etc. These works were brought by the Arabs into Spain, whence they spread throughout Europe. Many manuscript almanacs of the Middle Ages are preserved in the libraries of Germany, I ranee and England. There are a variety of written almanacs, and hundreds of printed cataones, In the British Museum, the logue of them being lettered 14 Ephe-m- e rides." extending to several huge folio volumes. ' From the very begiauing ot the art of printing, almanacs have furnished one .of the most considerable items in printing. In country villages they are still regarded as works of standard Importance. Ot late years they have been used extensively as advertising mediums. It we mistake not, it is to almanacs that we owe the idea of partly-printe- d newspapers. Charles .KTnight, we believe, conceived the idea of publishing an almanac which could be localized by a country printer, adding to the London portion matter concerning his own locality. Whether the Idea Was a success or not is not known with certainty; bat some years after, Mr. William EgllngtOB, then a printer in street, took up the idea and carried it out with, great enterprise, lie published a "Ho one hold Almanac," in crown 8 vo, every page of which was crammed full of wise counsel and proverbs forming the borders. Scores of small printers throughout the country published these almanacs, with a few pages of local advertisements added. In many cases.the result encouraged them to Issue a monthly sheet, which the same London house supplied, and this was also supplemented witb news and advertisements. " Tbe next step was to venture on a weekly journal, and to be1 n this come a newspaper proprietor, way, several now very Important and influential weeklies Were originally started. Messrs. Cassell next entered tbe held, as they bad abundant resources in the way of pictures, they issued Illustrated almanacs, and obtained for them a deservedly large circulation.'' Other firms' subsequently competed so that the country printer has now an abundant variety of Inside sheets to select from. The first almanac in the modern shape- - appeared la England In 1673, it was compiled by the Rev. Maurice of Christ Charch, OxWheeler, canon and was printed in that city, Tbe ford,' was so great that the London sale booksellers bought the copyright in order to monopolize subsequent pales. James I granted a monopoly of the trade in almanacs to the , Universities and the Stationers Company, subject to the censorship of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London. Too universities accepted a aonalty from their colleagues, and resigned the .Into active exercise of their privilege the hands of the stationers. - Aid-ersga- Under the supervision of the SatUu-er- s were canducted the popular alma," nacs known as "Moore's" and the latter of which was attacked with great humor bv Swift. Popular superstition! and tiie extravagances of astrology found a plate in these almanacs. 1 he company, like other corporations, having "neither a soul to be saved, nor a body to be kicked," and having no partiality, exsell best, were cept as to what Would not very careful of wUuL they inserted. In example, the usual productions were issueo in one almanac, and in another they were most contemptuously contradicted. The Puritans severely reprobated these heathenish superstitions, and an almanac was prepared by Allslree, as was asserted, to "i'airt-ridge's- Uas Tar for the Health. The serious outbreak of cholera with which France has recently been visited has caused inquiry to be made as to the extent to which persons engaged in manufacturing operations particular enjoy immuitv from, or are rendered more susceptible to the attacks of epidemic disease. It has been known almost ever since the establishment of gas works that the exhalations arising iu the various processes of gas manunot facture although, perhaps, specially pleasing to the ollactory orto are not detrimental healti,but gans on the contrary, hignly beneficial in forms of diseases, such as special whooping cough and croup. The extensive use in the throat ailments, of preparations iu which some form of carbolic atid figures largely, Is a testimony to the value of this derivative of coal tar as a therapeutic agent. A recent issue of the Journal des Uslnes a Oaz contains an article In which particulars are given respecting certain by lr. Lemaire investigations made the some years ago, into subject of the influence of coal tar aud Its derivatives upon the health of the workmen employed iu the preparation of these substances. His inquiries were made chiefly in connection with the employes of the Paris Gas Company. He found that those whose duties did not necessitate a prolonged stay iu the parts of the works where tar was to be found were liable to all kinds of ailments aud formed a considerable proportion of the number on the sick list: while among the workmen hi the service of the company at the period referred to is considered. There were altogether J0,5.")3 men of whom 7tt4 were engaged in some occupation connected with tar. Dr. Lemaire also cites the case of the Bayonue Gas Works, where the workmen had not only not been attacked by choicra during lis prevalence, but generally enjoyed Immunity from skin diseases. M. Bouley, a professor at the Veterinary School at Alfort, found, as long ago as 180, that gas works employes escaped during cholera epidemics: and tbe communication of this fact to Dr. Lemaire caused him to institute his inquiries into the subject. Iron. Noble Blood! In England it is considered a grand oehold to the nobility and to thing to have in vour veins twhat is called "noble blood.'. But it often happens that the blood of a nobleman Is not as good as that of the vigorous man who takes care of the nobleman's cows and noble blood is that which fiigs. Trulywitb iron, and circulates in The Rev. W. B. Smith, bodies. healthy Grafton, Mass., says, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for a low state of blood and derived great benefit." - . Sargent, 41 Audover nt., UiwHl. Mnss., iaj's " 1 commenced tiding Xyer'i Cherry Pectoral about the year 142. as a K. M. : medicine, for Coughs and Cold-- , und havo always kept it in my !nu' nun-tha- t time. 1 consider it the best rem.iv that can be hnd for thetse complaints." Dr. ,1. 1?. Robertson, Clayton, V C, Aver' C berry writes : " 1 have us.-ami in practice, f.n i family my Pectoral, number of yearn, and have no liesita! i"ii iu recommending it. It is mi snliiii;..! to il :..! preparation, and i claimed for it." K. .). My rhei ; manton, N. C. writes: " Ayer's Pectoral is the best Cou; li preparation I ever naw. It k1cs inslaut relief," funnily wcll-iuulin- tht -. i Pectoral Ayer's Cherry It always relieves Irritation of the lungs or throat, and arrests the tendency to tnflammutiou. It striken ut the foundation of nil Pulmonary diseases, Is without a rival as an expectorant, and is a sure cure for Inmost obstinate Coughs and Colds. L. Garrett, Texana, Texas, writes: "I hae used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for twenty years. Fur throat and lung diseases, I consider it a wonderful remedy." h:u cured n Cough In a few doses. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, BY TREPAItF-- Dr. J. t C. Ayer ", Mass. Co., (Analytical Chamis tJ, i. . For sale bv u'.l lru- M-;- A. FISHER BREWUfl CO., U. S. DEPOSITOKY. t'.(R.B. k D.A.R.I,. Ofnot,' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, DESERET MTIOM P,LK P. O. Box 1049. Telephone 294. We are now prepared to promptly supply SALT UA1CK CITY. the public with Ki'K ami It.titleil lleer of a Brrwfrv scar Superior quality, al popular prices. PAID I P A. FISHER BREWING rAPITAU NiKI'Ll'S, - - CO. TO BUILDERS AM) CONTRACTORS. AltK WK kinds Iron lMlKFAKKH TO MAKK Al l. of CasHnrs for HdiMing pur l.ln-le- l'llaler, i;. iKKfNimi l.i in. a, John SiiAwr, Wm. W. Kitkk, I., s. i Asut Jas. T.inn., miner, Litii.k, l, ( tt Ml.e Cnllerlion. remltUni; proceed pronipUy it i; S T A t; It A X T s . SONS, Proprietors. FOR SALE GRIFFITHS' RESTAlIRAiYl OR EACIIAiUiE in 96 Lumber, Grain, Flour, Produce, Soda Fountain Apparatus jnod r, P'n Grain Chopper ,mi saw Apparatus 411 Parlor lUliiarct Table with Halls and oo no -- Pinner from H to S p. m.. Wet. Other Meat from t5c. to Mlcu. BKST THK MARKET ArrOllDl imi mi r on :i 4,1 PlItST 50UTII ST., Wlt?T. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Kle. Kte... Ruggy.... 411 no l.ight Wagon Hose m, Baxter nix horse power Knine anil .New Boiler 400 00 14 to 15 of Land in KrtKliton. .. .'(on (Hi (H, Heavy Wagon Heavy Two wheel Dray uMi (Hi Ballard Itlifle new, cost" $75, for on Winchester kifio ;so (Hi Baled and loose Lucern; Haled straw. Salt. Fine and Coarse. Shingles and Lumber. Stove l'olish. Wholesale. llutter. Potatoes and Vinejnr, Wliolcnlc. Sc.oui iniff Sapoho , Oliareoul. Hone Ah for Assaying, Kcthiing and Per tilizing. Liquid Blueing, Wholesale. 4 Ton and all kinds of Scales. Branson Knitter, best in the world. Felloes, Spoaes andricond hand Ticks. Ne il Oil Manufacturer, and many articles of Merchandize, all for trade, cash' etc Wells Itored. House tin 11th Ward to dispose oi. S Call and See. LUNCHES PUT lTl for TOURIST, rx Aii-re- s IX O IDA Half T OHE of Thntrt. IS Jilock South P. W. MADSKN, j. oairriTHs. Propristor. 3IKKC1IAKTS' LUNCH PARLOR, 1 1. in Sfrwt, 31ft AT THE OLD OF UTAH. I.nnrli NrriPil Kvory Irani i!2 to 3 mid Iroui lo S oVIocli, Iff Mrnliiuilif, ltiit.lii.-Nf- t Men niitl lliolr I'lerka. Htifl lite Oiif-ra- l I'tttfllc, lor TUP NKATPST 9 - S- JOHN W. SHELL. fa Cahirr. Nells F. a r lilt nap on Nri Rnj find IrnnclfM-o, 'hlaia;n. Hi I ,orrt. Of ftl,fv, I onilnn, arntl prl ttr 1 pnl ( onilufiilal I'tllra. .V5 7 . inascTOR Tork, Rkii Street. HAS. AKP.OTT MKOO BEraSITSPmBLE 81 BIUUI. EECEIIES Highest price paid for Iron and Copper. I f200.0 If. S. Ki.or:iof, 1rfsidnl. il. jKNMNiiS, Vice PrftU i;i.sioit FoujwmY, W. Sixth South 347, 340 and . - M Column, etc. CKKSTIXGS a specialty. General Idol road work done promptly and in Hi st clasp style. WlVt compote with Eastern Give us a call before going elsewhere. prices. .loses. , ('MK.APKsr PATISM III l SI. IN SALT I.AKK CITY. ''ini- - mill ;;ire a call. . . 11. M. K. Cl'MMlNT.S, (.JKICK, f .1. K . l'ltoritiKTon. WIMKlt JH REMEMBER THE EARLY BREAKFAST STOVE. EteGRiiDi CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothicho, Sara Throat. Svelllas Sarala. Nf.Un rrw HMh, ltrUe, OTHU BODILY MUI AMD ArMKS. SIS ILLSam, Dftkrf vrvrrwW-c- . rt.ty Cat3 Sot, by Dracllf) Uolllt. DirMitttiM is II Ungffin. ro. I'll ari.k.h a. veoKi.KR MfUB.s. thka Ywrnuuitwi) a.in. TJOO- - A T1 1 .. LOST. LARGE TIL.ACK AND WHITE DOG, with brown spots on lejrs and foot, was lost (hie morning from tbe resiiteuce of Mrs. M. M. Barrall, l'Uli Ward. The animal is about seven month old. Any person retnrn ing it to the owner will be rewarded, March 10th, 1SS3. d3t ;l1 ' SOLD JISTJD P. H. MADSE Oc CO THiEs. MiNTorrs :rLAin and KxcAOsTict 13 V 8 Main Slroei. Nail Ignite C lt Tor Public. Handings ass Dwelling ; Glazed aad Enamelled Tiles for kfantels, Hearths, Wainscoting, etc, aad for Ex- terior Decoration. MIXES' A COATE8, Haw Tobk. KLIAS MORRIS, Aseat, SI 8. Tsaeaie St Wm, 8. A. Cfty. dm eo4 lv Irteaa EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO., WATSON BROS., CHAETER OAK StonccEtters and Baildcrs, te d mm tilt, CieSessiiff nfni"f Sfnnss UTS 4 ISM SOUTH TEMK.sk ST., i TrUPB f M ' M T r ( i K v MAkK. BUCK TIPfr pTKTIirTf i TfHL; PIONEER - : k Wonderful Remedy. The value of Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, n the protection It afforda from tbe dangers )f pulmoinary disorders, cannot ho overestimated. Mr. C. K. riiilip, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "About three years ago I bad severe Laryngitis, which resulted iu ?hrotic hoarseness. By tho use of Ayer's Cherry rectoral I have since entirely regained my health." Mr. Henry Ilusscll, Excelsior Printing Co., New York, writes: "Influenza became epidemic in my neighborhood. Several members of lny family Buffered severely with It, e lying astiiklopy, m!1 of whom took Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, And write true astronomy." were it in n few days. It and cured by Ill regard to predictions, the following anecdote is told : An almanac was is a wonderful medicine for Influenza. established by Isaac Thomas, iu WorTo much caunot be Bald In Its favor.'' cester, which gained and retained an ill 1180, from the extraordinary repute as it was being happy accident that, set up, one of the apprentices asked what should e placed against the loth Mr. Thomas, iu careless of July. haste, answered, "Anything, anything." The lad, literally obedient, set up "rain, hail, aud snow." The ililigent readers were surprised, but wheu the day came the prediction was fulfilled it really did rain, hail and snow on the 13th of July, the fortune of the almanac was made! T. Li. & C. Pr. (k St. .;. NO. 13, 18S5. PATEfiT f; rflOUiR: UlU . Hi filit'tV CU - i ;v Mill : No. 53 North Temple Street, Till PLATE. ' ' bret, We8t I4 TO : v ; . f.jnii ;0.?s ' BBAXDS-- r nsn.ans ' tf V ?;rr AMIVr,1--M.-: i: ' .mm I - l,i ST1UPED SHEET-IBQD- G 12-1-8 ' JT. -- Ualn Street, E3 DUE S , & TIHBEBS TOOIS. St. Zouto, Ma, v.,:i . Uitl Trlepkoat ntt 871. Mo, 'bftlce. Telepitao sal. (..-- ' :i r r ELIAS MORRIS, Sapt. i tsp iS---Y. ,r.vt ixsHi i:W-4- i 'i;iM l;i- - .;:." Solo Afronta in Salt Lako City. v t . |