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Show RlKEY DRESSED UP. neither trouble nor extenR tr mot him comfortable. Taken all in all, the clothes for this a ,. is cost atr much, suit for suit, as rich monkey 0wner and the A NEW YORKER. clothes his master wears. No man spCRTY we meet on Broadway wears finer or 15r:u Hrummel Now Has more expensive garments. In fact, one a Hath Robe and All can't buy finer. Mr. Vanderbilt's dress in coat costs just as much as this monthin Accessories of Uowl- keys, no more and no less. us Brummel's position in life is truly NE of the New enviable. He has all that he requires York Union club and has no responsibilities. men owns a long- :a r y SOMETHING ABOUT PRINTING. faced, Japanese Some Curiosities About the Art Preserva monkey, whose tlve of All Arts. proud distinction is China, the "cradle of the arts" that he is the best claims the honor of the invention of groomed and best printing. Away back in the year 593, dressed monkey in 1,000 years before Gutenberg isall the world. His nearly sued the first volume of his famous name is Brummel, the Chinese bible, were using the "block or his wardrobe form . of printing, says the St. Louis in this gentleman's system" in the tenth century, 400 and Republic, '::?. With all the rest years before Europe had become' acdescended from his an-i:with the "art .preservative," ai: anybody knows of quainted almond-eye- d the celestial typos were wa? in London recently better in versed the science of setting r conceived the idea of movable types than were the American monkey with decent of the days of Benjamin Frankthe New York World. printers lin. The "block of printing, !. owed a certain debt of which was so well system" known in the flowery ad monkeys, which they r3t .less than kingdom six centuries after no better fashion than the of Christ, did not find its way birth tv showxtr a decent courtesy to living to Europe until about the first of the to this forcible An oLfs. reasoning century, when "devotional manBruinn:- - oes his wardrobe. each uals," bearing a portrait and a few His ma?ter sent to Poole. Mr. Poole lir.es in became popular. r.the mo?t fashionable which means These cutsprinting, and lines were taprinted mos: expensive tailor in London, ken from on a single made engravings rp;v rt, ;n the world. One has to as block, the very earliest-date- d specimen before Poole will make of that character be ;r.:r( made in Europe bearcicth his was the talk: (rcne. ing date of 1423. There is still a ques"You make children's clothes?" tion as to who was the first European Mr. Poole. "'So." printer to use the movable It is "Wor.'t you make an exception to not a question as to what types. Europeans in .a is particular case?" rcur invented movable types, for it is known 'Ti sorry." answered the tailor, "but that the honor belongs in the far east. e haven't got a man in the place who The honor of being the first to adopt esc make a decent suit for a the system appears to rest between boy." "To be "air with you," was the hesiLaurenz Coster of Haarlem (died 1440), tating rerdy. "it it isn't a boy." John Faust and John Gutenberg. In "Oh " ?u:d Mr. Poole. the above list some include the name I I V. I 1 c I -f - : fif-ten- th j-- tv-- . (1 1 r;. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. j i A Learned Theory That Boys Are at a Certain Age. Savages The history of our public schools affords plenty of examples of boys who have tortured their fellows in a way which would have disgraced a savage, says the London Spectator. It is to be feared, indeed, that it is accident more than anything else which saves boys of this kind boys whose feelings have become petrified from actual crime. They are unable to feel and their lack of experience of the world makes the fear of punishment but a small detriment. It is not to be wondered at that boys in such a temper of mind may be converted by a series of unlucky chances and opportunities into the thoughtless perpetrators of really grave iniquities. Fortunately these boys of petrified feelings do not necessarily grow into bad men. The hardening of their nature as often as not undergoes a complete change with manhood. Their characters grow sensitive again and the lad of 20 would be utterly incapable of doing things which the boy of 14 could undergo without the faintest touch of remorse. We believe that schoolmasters of experience will bear us out in this and say that they have known plenty of utterly callous boys who later have entirely lost the savage taint and have turned into normal men. In this dangerous insensibility to which boys are so prone at 13 and 14 the boy is not the father of the man. It is difficult to say whence this insensibility comes and why the child may be full of right feeling, the boy almost callous and the man again per fectly sensitive to the promptings of the heart and conscience. Though we are not among those who would make the normal nature nothing but an afg fair of physical and the soul a matter of clinical treatment, we are inclined to believe that the temporary and partial petrifaction of the feelings and the iy.oral sense during boyhood may be due to the great physical changes that are current with it. These changes affect the boy's whole body and stairs ; ! Wise Baby. A. From Harper's Bazar: Voice from Boo-hoo-h- oo J. M. Up- My name ain't Papa (below-stair- s) that noise up there? Here what's Tommy's callin' me names! Tommy I Papa What did he call you, Willie? Willie (with a wild shriek of despair) He me Dunraven. Tommy Well papa he won't play fair. N. B. The chief merit of this anecdote is that it is absolutely true. MAIfJ STREET, (Lat From the Detroit Tribune. "Good heavens, the flat is on fire." "How do you know?" "Look at the thermometer. It has risen to 70." Turning pale, they fled, abandoning , ( I ol Jup Demnnp 'IB iV Tjpper slit In right, under slit In Uft ear. Range: Cricket I I - 1 Mountains and Lower Sevier. i (Address, Deseret, Utah Jos Dewssi CITY. UTAH 'ft 111 Isj? right, under' til in left ear. Range: Crlsk$. Mountains a4L Choice Fresh Meats, Address, Deseret, Utah. Mutton, Veal, Chipped Beef John ISinitiL and Bologna. Your patronage solicited. Horse Grower and DeaLsos RANGE: LLcmna Mountain and Lower Sevier. As In a Looking: Glass. If you are going to absorb all his energy left with which to give his heart its rights. Every one knows how difficult a thing is a courage a,nd how hard it is to feel kind and self-sacrifici- when one is half-aslee- p. ng Sleep- Oasis, Utah. Address, CHICAGO liTerson Breeders dealers la 8a art horn Darhaaa. Horses brand 3a thigh, Cattls , slops l Upper acn ear. Rsnrsv Sevier rlvts KANSAS CITY, Be sure and ask for a ticket iness or extreme weariness makes one Several trips the stranger made to a certain extent callous and indifAnd of as many drinks had a share. ferent and insensible to the fate of Ho finally came with a basket full others. Well, the boy who is growAnd sri-- i if was all he could spare. ing up and down and across all at once "It's jus: ':'.-- this" the stranger said, and with a speed that takes one's And his was low and deep; breath away is physically as much op"I've got a corpse in the baggage car, pressed as the man who is weary from And I'm afraid the thing won't keep." overwork or loss of sleep. It is true H. W. Sparks. that the exhaustion of rapid development takes a very different form, but What Good Has It Done? it exists none the less. No doubt there "I can't say that I believe in the are boys whose insensibility is deeper of prayer," said Mr. Cawber to efficacy and can only be explained on the same Rev. the Dr. Thirdly. lines as defects of character in nature. "What are the grounds of your disFor the ordinary normal boy, however, belief?" asked the clergyman. whose insensibility is not permanent see how "Well, but temporary, the best explanation is, many years the churches in England and the colonies we believe, that which we nave suggested. The stress of growth to a cer- have been praying for the Prince of tain extent puts the normal nature Wales every Sunday." under a sort of chloroform. Cause for Alarm. ETIQUETTE OF CARDS. "Great heavens, the flat is on fire." "How do you know?" Cards of condolence are sent to per"Look at the thermometer. It has sons after an affliction. Flowers and to 70." risen books may also be sent. Turning pale, they fled, abandoning Men's cards are oblong and quite effects. their small. The lettering is in clear-cscript. "Mr." should never be omitted. Where to Find Them. It is now bad form to turn down the "This age demands men who have corners of cards. This is an obsolete convictions," shouted the impassioned custom and entirely unnecessary. orator. "Where shall we find them?" Cards for persons in mourning have "In the penitentiary," replied a man a black border, not so deep as was the in gallery. the style. In England a widow always drops her The New Version. husband's Christian name and uses her own. In this country, as often as not, Early to bed and early to rise Is the way to be healthy, wealthy and she retains the deceased's name. wise; A debutante should have her name But late to rise and late to bed on her mother's card and engraved should not have a separate card of her Is the way to enjoy one's life, 'tis said. own till after the first season. Misconstrued. When it is desirable to drop an acMason I say, old chap, will you let quaintance it is only necessary to dis- me have your check for a hundred dolcontinue calling or omit the sending of lars? reception cards. This should be conKIlby Certainly. Where's your sidered as final and no explanation ce SI' Miari uaj lfj " LOUIS, -I-rjli,"''5S"-f,A4' that readj between Wills' ptntion on tbe U. P. Ky and Leasv-lagtoAddreBB, Leamington, MUIkrd Oo, UtaK n. VIA Parley Allrtfl I Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle-cl- ose crop in left and slit in right ear. Range, Paclne Lower 5S- - Sevier. Address, Des sret, Utah. RAILWAY. lf L n t thlsfegt same brand n lafir hip of cattle. Ranes Willow Springs. Address, No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots, And positively F. the quickest roQtt IF Frorrj Utati Ketrcir Ton left thigh' swallow fork In left double Range, Lower Tier. Chair Gars Reclining 1 Fisk Springs, Juafc uonnty, TJtak O the Great Rivers and Atlantis Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly modern Equipment and To AAdrese Oasis, Millard Oow In which the seats are free to holder of regular train tickets. tw rigeteftand ear. Call on or address shoulder en her sear P. N. Pstaraem. Address, Oasle slit Mark, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Salt Same left on Horses. taiga? Upper slope aa one under silt ear. and twe under silts In rlffkft ear. RANGB :Oato Creek. las-le- ft AGENT. Sims Walker Address, Oak City, Utak or Gardner G. A. H. C. TOWNSEND, & let Bene. Room 21 Morlan Block, Lake City, - Utah, General Passenger WATCHMAKER, NEPHI, UTAH. Ticket Agent Watches and jewelry promptly paired. Mail orders solicited. - St. Louis, Mo. OSTLER & ALLEN Dealers in and Manufacturers of 1 HARE, SADDLES AND bIlIQ HOPPLES, NOSE SACKS, ETC. We also carry full line of Horse Furnishing Goods ut Sheep Men's for-mere- ly and Cowboys' Outfits WE GUARANTEE Perfect Saieffcictiort 1 HOOD "CUPIDEiltT RESTORED, This ?ree.tVcir0t)ivlacthe Drew rrirw- - tlon ox a lamcraBifreiicn pnysuaan, wm qutc&iy cure you of au nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Manhood. Insomnia. Pains In tbe Back, Seminal .Emission, NervoD DebiUtyT Exhausting Drains, Varicocele aiTdS PimplesVunfitness to Marry, ail losses by day or night Prevents quicks Constipation, j It stops if not ness of discharge, which cbpckedldsto epennatorThosaandtl al. . tut Attorney (for the defense) Now, what time was it when you were held up? Complainant I don't know; ask your client he took my watch. The Neceaaary Adjuncts. Padley Do you thing Scribley's play is good for a long run? Spacer It ought to; it's got the legs. strengthens and restores gmaH weorgan&. -cm, The reason sufferers are riot rert oy v.. PMMtmtitii. CTJPIlEIJfilstneOTiy Addi-es- n utao,Kange,: r H. B. KOOSER COMMERCIAL fts elito-l- Bmm-bran- on "I'll get the ice," the stranger said And he started for the door. He soon returned with a basketful And placed it on the floor. The drummer then mixed up a drink, And I tell you it was fine. It made us all quite sociable And the stranger was right in line. ST. OR Bra. in-;jaln- ate rs ' well-bein- ' silk-and-wo- Utah. Under silt their effects. j e; . Oasis, What Else? We'd have a most delicious drink If I only had some ice." ed UKK i 1 Land Agents & Attorneys, AI.T nna&.. cont" RANGE t Lower 8eyier and Bint of Beaver. Address : Land Office.) BIRD & LOWE, A mutual Fondness. From the Detroit Free Press. "Harold," said Mrs. Pulsiver, "when you talk in your sleep about the kitty it always wakes the baby up. She just dotes on a kitty." "So do I," answered Mr. P., grateful .tor his escape. la each NEPHI. Land and Mining Attorney. Correspondence solicited. Twentj thre years' experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. "And so your friend has been in Africa," she said to Derringer Dan. "That's what he has, ma'am." "Looking for diamonds?" "Yes, ma'am. Diamonds, er clubs, er spades er any old thing he happened ter feel the need of at the time." Who hadn't much to say. He smoked when the cigars were passed And calmly watched the play. "Tell you what" said the liquor man: "In my case Fve something nice. ' S. TJ. Column lSe Pulllo with hi. brand and LSfl l?J?v known to need attention. It u D. Hobbs, Frank heeler Across the isle a stranger sat w - Ouiv Stnckralsers tT,BuA WJ.U1 ntlmi iomiaal8Sr?S.nd' Unde' All kinds of shoes made to order. Workmanship second to none. First door south of TabeEnaol, Ilia Quest. The run was long and tiresome The scenery not sublime, So a game of cards was started, Just to pass away the time. The players, four in number, Were traveling men, I think; Two sold liquor, one cigars, And one sold printers' ink. son-in-la- - BOOTS AND SHOES. Voice A Stiff Drink. One reason I stopped drinking, Said the man from Lafayette, is no matter what you call for You can't tell what you get. It was in July of ninety-fou- r, While traveling in the West, I witnessed what I'll not forget 'Till I am laid to rest. Tes," the ambassador went on, "it of Peter Schoffer, a of Faust. Dutch authorities claim that Coster was boy, it's a monkey." Mr. Poole drew himself to his full the first to use the movable types, and height, and with considerable hauteur that Gutenberg, who was at one time a replied: workman in Coster's shop, stole the "That's different. I thought it was a idea from him. The Germans give Gutbey. Will you the here, the honor set and monkey the date of bring enberg or shall I measure him at his rooms?" his first successful practice of the art '.."I guess you'd better send to his at 1436. The first entire European book ever printed from movable types bears rooms," was the reply; "he's not to tailor shops." the name of Johann Faust on its title "What kind of a suit do you want?" page. It bore the name of "Tractatus A whole Petri Hispani" and was printed at "Oh, I'want several suits. tardrobe, in fact. Brummel needs a Mentz in 1442. As Gutenberg did not toss suit, an ordinary everyday suit, a put his name on all of his books or the Soil suit, a dressing gown, pajamas and date when they were issued there is t bath robe." some doubt when the first appeared or "How about a watch and chain?" how many were issued. Gutenberg's a asked the was work his with Latin which bible, great London tailor, great rare burst of British humor. appeared in 1456, and which is often "To tell you the truth," was the recatalogued as the "first book ever print-e- l on movable types." ply, "he had a little silver watch once, retat he couldn't digest it, and it Lives of Animals. tired two doctors to get it out." Mr. Pool sent Dent, the famous Dent, Buffon, Flourens, Humboldt and a Mb head cutter, to measure Brummel, great many other eminent naturalists, within two weeks the monkey had scientists, etc., were of the opinion that the neatest little wardrobe that ever the natural limit of earthly existence Mortal monkey possessed. among the animal creation is five times His dress suit is made of costliest as long as the time expended by them hcadcloth, faced with satin, and in reaching maturity. Buffon gives the His following table to substantiate that peniched throughout with silk. alking costume is of heavy English culiar belief. The camel grows for freed, and when you see Brummel with eight years, lives forty; the horse grows the ox iia cap years, lives twenty-fivperched jauntily upon his head for five for four years, lives fifteen to a walking stick in one hand you grows for four years, fove a vivid impression of having seen twenty; the lion grows for two something like it before probably lives twenty; the dog grows "Km a years, lives ten to twelve; the man transatlantic liner. one .His pajamas are Qf the lightest, finest grows for twenty years, lives iaese silk, and the monkey has Define-so accustomed to them that he Chameleon Silks. to go to sleep without them. j?a. bath robe, which is of some fleecy Changeable or chameleon effects in terial, soft to the touch, pleased silk, fancy satins and wmnmelj-smuch that he actually fabrics will continue to be very largely anied to take a bath every morning, represented among spring importations, f r the pleasure of feeling it upon his and to correspond with these will be made a superb display of wholly new course, Brummel has a valet to Parisian and irfdeseent gimps, galloons, after him, and you may depend elaborate passementeries and appliques J?oa it this valet earns his wages. for dress garnitures. Jtere is no monotony in his life. His task in the morning is to run to Ievelopinsr the Character. ttnmel'8 little bed and see if Brum-- : Character only can develop character. el is No child in that formative period of its 'still alive. With Brummel's either fondness for eating everything life ought to be brought under influence t unconscious or to the conscious shines, from hand-mirroprob-jaticof a teacher whose moral character is this is always Rev. W. H. The owner, however," is notj above suspicion. fond of the little fellow, and spares Moore. OSTLER, Manufacturer and Repairer of Chappie "So that's a blooming ass. By Jove! what a stupid looking creaturehang it all, I believe Dashleigh insulted me yesterday when he called me a blooming ass." "isn't a C. wow-wow-wo- w. itauiiivwy 4- -. f- wftts omju lestimoni v)cnuun. I?hleS .!ZL?T"nT , San Francisco, CM. For frrf DaTOlt MEMCrSTE COP. a Box 2076, & LUNT, DUGGISTS, NEPHI. FOB SAJaa BT MeNAJpLY I I ' v- |