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Show Forty-Thir- d ion. The world had set Gjod aside and made themselves supreme, and tlnj was why He oould not work wiih or manifest Himself unto them. So far as obedience was required to the counsels of the presidency of the Church, it was nrt desired in ignoran e. A willing, enlightened, intelligent ol.edience, was all that was asked. If he were asked why he rendered obedience to authority, be would say, because he knew it was for his safety, his be."t good, and it was his mea aud drink to do so. There were some among the Saints, who would 'ake the sacrament as a token of their willingness to obey the Lord, and at the tame time they were l iking a course to lie oppose Him and His servants. would say in the name of Israel's, God "shame on them!"' He would say in the name of manhood, "conn; out and tdiow your colors, say you w ill net be obedient, and cease to be hypocrites." Everything that was desirable, that was lasting, that was pure and good, that answered to the necessities of the souls f men was to be found in the kingdom of God. Ou'eid of il was anguish, disappointment, despair and death. Elder Smith concluded by earnestly exhorting the Saints to a practical adherence to every principle of the gospel which God had revealed for their happiness and ex altation. Scml-Aiiiiu- ai Conference. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 10 a. ta. Choir enng "A holy angel from on high The joyful message has made known." Prayer by Elder John Taylor. Choir eang "Great ia the Lord, 'tis good to praise 11 ih high and holy name." tl. UK? WU.rOBD WOilHCFf raid there was but one gospel of salvation. This was revealed in the begin-muof the world; all the patriarchs and prophets who held the priesthood, revelations and prophecies liad t'uis gospel, saw our da', and left their rucord concerning the great work of tlie God had generally Inst dispensation. thosen the weak thines of the earth to confound the wise. Mosul was a man alow of speech, who fell his own disqualification for the work to which he called. David when called to te u." considered to be last and least was ting his brethren. Jesus himself was among I orn in a stable, aud called to aid him in his work the fishermen of Galilee. In this generation he called one whom lie could 'handle, one who was not filled wiib the traditions of the learned, not (aught by man or the will of men, but vaa led by the Lord, by visions, by by the revelations of God, for Smith could not at first ears. j understand the importance of the work which he was called to lay the foundation of. Hut he received the authority ot the holy priesthood from the hands of John tbo Baptist, to far as the Aaronic priesthood was concerned, which gave l.ini power to baptize for the remt..siun of aim. He received the ordination to the apostleship, wiih power to lay on lands for the holy ghost and administer in the ordinances necessary for salvation, from I'etfr, James and John. He orgin i'd (ho church of Christ in till the Juuiiess of the perfection spoken of by tae ancient apostles, which the combined wisdom of ccvenleen centuries had not t eon able to accomplish. He did this by tho power and wisdom of God and tut of men. The speaker bore record thai Joseph Smith was called and inspired of God to lay the foundation of tne kingdom of God upon the earth, to commence the fulfillment of the great food of prophecy rercalcd in the II s had received from Moses, tlias, Moroni, Johu the Baptist, l'eter, .lames and John and other?, all the keys and powers necessary to preach the gospel, gather Israel, administer the of sealing and all other ordinance? nices&mry to the redemption of men and t establish the "dispensation of the full ness of times," and, before he was mar- tyred, conferred all theso keys upon lirigb.nn Young and his brethreu, whom the Lord had preserved ta accomplish Jlis purposes. Elder Woodruff then Saints had a ehowed that tho Lutter-dato work perform. Sitting great temporal on ft hemlock slab and ''hinging their eouls away to everlasting bliss," would never build up anything. We had towns and cries L build, rock to quarry from 1Le mountains, temples to erect, and the dead to redeem, to whom Joseph and ai d others were now preaching, and who bad gone behind the veil during tho last seventeen centuries. Every word of God would be fulfilled and the people of God must do their duty. The responsibility did not rest on President loung alone, but upon every man and woman in Israel. The speaker warned the women of Zion against the folly of 1'abylnnish customs and fashions;against and other evils, and exhorted all to set their houses in order, to look at home instead of watching others, and to be faithful in the discharge of every duty. g Jot-ep- s. ordi-i.:inc- es y Hy-ru- fault-findin- m g JiLPER JOSEPH F. SMITH ELDER C. P. L1ST0X Said he was called as early as '53 to go into the Southern part of the Territory as a missionary to the natives. Since then he had traveled all over that part of the country, in company with Elder E. ESTItAY XOTlciC within a radius of forty miles of Salt Luke City. He appealed to the elders, in the name of humanity and of the T HAVE IX MY POSSKJSTOV ttip- derribed animals, wfcjr'h if Father and the Son, to let intoxicating JL ig " Uken away within ten clild drinks entirely alone, and observe the date, will l.o j, f )!r, sold to tIihiKI,rsten the He exhorted Word of Wisdom. peodor, at the District t S Co., Tuesday, October l 2 o clock, ple to unity of effort, to sustain p. m.: organizations, and the institutions One licht sorrel Mars and S roh of Ziou.and cease to sustain its enemies; white in fac. branded 0 Hon left .'h.mildl? cId One sorrel Horse, 4 to circulate the publication' of the npht year, Mi, 0 shoulder, diamond on left tbita Church; to uphold tbeSahbath Schools &c. One brown Horse, 12 yeun old , T j ' 0n School Union meeting thih, with Spanish brand. At the Sunday One bay Mare, 4 years old, white last evening 18,000 Sunday School chil- hmd in fH0A left foot white, lame in left fore foot ' He presumed dren were represented. One bay Ktud Colt, 2 t years old. hnA foot Terriin the there were 35,000 children white, illegible brand on left shoubV One Horse, 3 years old, .mall' white tory who should go to school. We had in fori sorrel M lichd. never had a school fund iu this Terri One sorrel Mare, 3 years old, str;n w,jt U tory, but all that had been done had face, il legible brand on left shoulder been accomplished by individual effort. Referring to hi3 visit to the Holy Land, Ogdeu City, Oct. ."rd, 1S73. he said when the proper time came, WILLIAM Ji. FIPK. Mfrlct Pound kwp,,. some of the elders who would be willing to go there and labor for the Lord would be sent. The greatest spirit R'. of persecution that existed with- RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF I in the Turkish Empire was among i ui;s o;:sr Christians. President Smith returned In from One to 'twenty Min'utw. ONE HOUR thanks to the choirs who had come in a.ter NOT readme this advertisement ued anr n. from the country to unite nnd make SUFFER WITH PAIN He congratulated the Con RADWAY'S KKADY RELIEF IS A CURE Jab music. EVERY PAIN. fcrence upon the good spirit that It was tho fint and is had inspired the speakers during our meetings, and invoked the peace That iniitantty stops the most excruciating pain, and blessing of God upon the congrega- allays Inflammations and enres Con"enin.' whether f the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or otbw tion. glands or organs, by oue application, in fiumoi,. to twenty minute, nt matter how violent Choir sang the Hallelujah Chorus. orei. the the Rheumatic, criiciating Conference was adjourned till the 6th Ii; ti nil. Crippled,pain, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prestratJ with disease miv sufler' day April, 1874, at 10 a.m in the same RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ill atiord m.xuut eaco. place. of the Kidney. ln.1anmiatio ot Benediction by President Brigham Inflammation the Madder, Inftauinmtion of tlie Kernels. Cok. V'01T-an- y riu-li- Tnlentetl Company, POPULAR ARTISTS. EVERY EVENING During Conference. -R TRAINS. UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1.65-1.2- - r, open-mouthe- d -- 82-3t tax-paye- the excellent instructions given during this Conference, would bo of no fcenuft to the people, unless they applied those teachings to themselves; not say. ing this or that applies to my neighbor, but each person applying them to hira-feor herself, and practically carrying them out in their lives. The blessings of God could only be obtained by diligence and faithfulness on our own part, lie did not expect to receive any blessings ehher from God or his brethren, unless he merited it by his own acta. He delighted in the society of the righteous, tut bad no pleasure in the oorupaoy of the ungodly. The enjoyments and delights of the wioked would perish, and their names and presence would be d from the hosts of the redeemed, lut the joys of the gospel would endure forever, and those who wished to inherit them must liv- - for them, both men and women U was true that man was the head of the woman. Christ was the head of the man, he must fellow Christ and the woman must follow the man, in Christ. If they did not take this course they must suffer the consequences, and every woman mint stand or fall for herself. Man was only responsible for the. woman, se far as she followed his counsel, just as Christ was responsible for the man, only so far as he followed Christ's counsel, and Hi atonement would only atfeot mankind personally as they obeyed His onmmandmonts. Obe. dience was the first law ef heaven. "Without it, the elements, the angels, or r.ankind, could not be controlled, hut all wou'4 be chaos Obedience brought fUid lf bin-ixhe- SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Iloi-nc- , ruil-road- " ffl'' SALT LAKE J d 'K Snow and others, locating towns and cities. When he first went there, it was a country of sandy deserts, with but Prest. Young and very little water. Heber C. Kimball came there and consecrated the land. Bro. Febersaidit would become the"butt end of the Territory." There were now upwards of twenty settlements there, aud the land had become productive, and was sustaining a considerable population. Waters had sprung forth from the mountains, and many ranches for stock had been established. This had proved to him that under the blessings and direction of the Holy Priesthood, the most desolate and barren regions on the laud of Joseph could be redeemed. He had traveled on the lands beyond the Color ELDER GEO Q. CANNON ado, and was satisfied that it was a Read the following additional names of good place to raise Latter-daSaints in; Elders called to eo on missions: no others were wanted there. St George would become the capital of Southern TO THE UNITED STATUS. Utah, and the country there was capaJames A. Allred, Spring City. ble ofxsustaining thousands more Latter-daDOMINION OF CANADA. Saints. The speaker then related William S. Seeley, of Mount Tleasant. his experience in receiving the gospel Younsr. Jos. Nephi Sceley, of Mount Pleasant. in the State of Ohio, and exhorted all EVROI'S. present to devote themselves to the pracJames Bywaler, Brigham City, (Eng tice of the principles of salvation. ELDER C. C. RICH. land.) John Quaylo, Salt Lake Cily, (Isle ol Said, unless we are dictated of the AlMan.) mighty we could not build 11 is kingdom, I'otcrC. Gertscn, Ilunttville, (Scandi- and ills word would be revealed through navia.) His servants. We should be doing His John F. Oblod, Salt Lake City, (Scanwill if we carried out tie instructions BEEN RENOVATED, REMODELED, dinavia ) received during this conference. He HAYINO arid refurnished in tho most elegant SANDWICH ISLANDS. remembered that over forty jears ago, Kyle will be opened on Willinm Henry Branch, St. George. when the Church was first established, there was an idea prevailing that at WEDNESDAY EYE., OCTOBER 1st. Choir sang the anthem some time the Saints would go to the with "Lift up your heads." Rocky Mountains, and the questian was Cannon. Trayer by Elder Geo. Q. asked, would they not starve to death? 2 p. m. 1Iis reflection was that if God could composed of Choir sang: sustain Israel of old, when travelling to desert the the through promised land, Come all ye Saints who dwell on He could sustain His people in the earth, Rocky Mountains or anywhere else. He Your cheerful voices raise." Performances will be given had done so, and would continue to do would to we be if submit Peterson. dictated Canute so, Elder by by Prayer Him, but not without. Elder Rich exChoir sang: horted the Saints to be willing and obe"Hark, the song of jubilee, dient and conduct themselves properly Loud as mighty thunders roar." toward each other, by which they would open at 7 o'clock, performance to combecome one and be able to accomplish mence at 7 .CO. ILDKR flKO. Q. CANNON is required of us. Presented the authorities of the all that ADMISSION. who sustainwere TREST. BRIGHAM YOUNG Church, unanimously Parquetteand First Circle, $3.00; Second Circle, CO ct.; Third Circle, 25 ets. ed by the Conference, as follows : Made some remarks on the subject of Reserved Seats 25 cts. additional. Private Boxes 3t Brigham Young, Prophet. Seer and schools. He was utterly opposed to free from $7 to $12 each. Revelator, and President of the Church schools. There were but very few famof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in ilies oh the earth who were unable to all the world. earn their own food and clothing and CONFERENCE Free schools had George A. Smith, Daniel II. Wells, school their children. Lorenzo Snow, Brigham Young, Jr., been introduced in consequence of the Albert Carrington, John W. Young. Geo. tyranny of the rich ovor the poor. InQ. Cannon, Counsellors to President stead of keeping the people poor and Young. providing free schools for ibem, he Orson Ildye, President of the Quorum would hiivethe rich put out their means of the Twelve Apostles, and Orson Pratt, to usury, by giving the poor employ, Sen., John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, incut iliut they might be able to sustain Charles C. Itich, Lorenzo Snow, Eraslus themselves and school their own chilTrains will rnn day during Conference, Snow, Franklin D. Richards, George Q dren. If there were any who wereuna-bl- o leaving Ogden at 5 every a.m. aud S: io a.m., at the foldo to F. was Cannon, Brigham Youug, Jr., Joseph this, it because, through lowing rates: Smith, and Albert Carrington, members the covetousness of the rich, they could Ogden to Salt Lake and return, of said Quorum. " not obtain employment. He pointed to Kayoville, " " ' " " " John Smith, Patriarch of the Church. those who had labored for him in this Kariiiington, " " .SHI. John W. Young, President of this Territory; they had been able te feed Ccntreville, Woods Cross, .70B. of Stake Zion, aud George Wallace, and clothe themselves and school their and JohnT. Caine, his counselors. children without exception. Alludiug to Tickets good from Oct. 1st to Oct. William Eddington, Howard 0. Spen-eethose persons who want- 12th, 1873. William II. Folsora, Thomas E. Jere- ed to say how many free schools we JOHN SHARP, Supt. my, Joseph L. Barfoot, John II. Rumcll, ought to have here, ho saul they were William Thorn, Miuer 0. Alt wood, Di nbi numbered among the of B. Huntington, Theodore McKean, the community, they owued no property Hosea Stout, Thomas Williams, Robert and would not have any unless somebody A. F. Neslen, Milando Pralt, David gave it to them. If there were any sick C. R. Savage, J. R. Winder. A. or indigent, we would help them; but he ! C. Pyper, John Sharp, Jr., G.J. Taylor, would teach his sons to get their own Geo. B. Spencer, H. Dinwoody. Miller living, aud would have everybody supAttwood, Angus M. Cannon, H. P. Richport t heir own families and pay for the Ernest Young, An- schooling of their chiUreu. President THE ENTIRE OUTFIT OF THIRTY ROOMS ards, Joseph the drew W. Vinberg and George Nebeker, Young continued to show how the rich members of the High Council. should use their means, as he himself Elias Smith, President of the High had done, iu building factories, s Priests' Quorum, and Edward Suelgrove and other branches of industry U offered for ?Io up to tbe 31st of October by and Elias Morris, bis counselors. that thj laboring people might have a private arrangement, either in bulk r separately; conHiating of Joseph Young, President of the first chance to work and improve their conseven Presidents of the Seventies, and dition, the rich taking their portion and , Levi W. Hancock. Henry Aall growing wealthy together. He then H lbert P. Rookwood. draco S. Eldridge, took up the question of life insurance Chairs, Jaoob Gates, and Johu Van Cott, mem- and ridiculed the idea of the brethreu T:ilIos, bers of the first seven Presidents of the insuring their lives with money; the Ju Seventies. iusurauce he valued was his certificate Stores, Benjamin L. Peart, President of the for eternal life. He showed that God Two Sewing Machines and a Elders'Quorum; Edward Davis and Abin-ad- i was the author of all truth, nnd all the Mangle, arts and sciences known to the world Pratt, hw counselors. Edward Hunter, Presiding Bishop; that were for the benefit of mankind, AND CTIIEIi HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Leonard W. Uar ly and Jesse C. Little, emanated from Him, but man failed to In Ex cello Condition, and much of It his counselors. give Him the glory. nearly new. Samuel G. Lad J, President of the PREST. GEO. A. SMITH Priests' Quorum: Win. McLachlan and A FINE P I A K 0. James Latham, his counselors. Gave a history of the effort of the people Adam Spiers. President of th Teachiu this Territory to build a temple, alsa ALSO, ers' Quorum: Martin Lerui and Heury I. a description of it. as designed, and Doremus, his counselors. pointed out its present condition and James Leach, President of the Dea- the favorable prospects for its comple- COVERED WAGON, cons' Quorum; Pter Johnson and Chas. tion. He appealed to the Saints to reCOACH, S. Cram, his counselors. ' membered their tithes and offerings TWO HORSES, George A. Smith, Trustee in Trust for fur the tomplo, that we might be able to HARNESS, ETC. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter complete the work and attend to orApplv to day Saints, aud Jwhn Shaijp, John L. dinances for the preparation of ourselves, R. Smith, te Grand Yoimjr.Elijati F. Sheets, and our dead. Money was needed as Joseph F. Smith, Moses Thatcher, John wetl ns produce, and it seemed that there Van Cott, Amos M. Miiser, Jatr.es P. ought lo be suCWnt means for the work , Oa the premises. y an-pel- scrip-kure- Freeze, F. A. Mitchell, Thomas Taylor, as bis assistants. Albert Carrington, President of the Terpttual Emigrating Fund. Truman 0. Angel, Architect for the Church. Albert Carrington, Historian and General Church Recorder, aud Wilford Woodruff, his assistant. UTAH HOTEL, Iler-iman- roans, A Largo Tiny : J. i Ti-l- rress, WILLIAMS, . S3-- R. R. the The Only l'aiu liomcclv n Vi pection of the Luiiffs. Sore Throat, liiflicnit Uicathing. Palpitation of the Heart. Hvsteris Croup, Dipthoria. Catarrh, Influenza. IleadacV Toothache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Coy ChilU, Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where tbe pain or difliculty exim will afford case and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will n a few moments cure Cramps, Spasm', Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Drtn. tery, Colic, Wind in the Dowels, and all lutsriu! I'uins. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY KEL1 EF with them. A fewdrop. on water will prevent sickness or pains from ilinnpe of water. It is better than Fruucti Branny er Hitters as a stimulant. l'lCVKlt A.' A;iTE cured for fifty cenf. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, 'and all other Malarieu, Bilious, Si arlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers faided by Kadwav's Pills) so quick as KADWAY8 READY" RELIEF, Fifty cent per bottle. SoM by Druggists. Health! Beauty! Strongand Puro Rich RIood Increase ot F!eh and Weight Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. Dr. HAD WAY'S inn esol ven t Sarsa 11 11 Has made the most astonishing cures, so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly wonderful Medicine.tk.it KVERV DAY AN INCREASE IN FLKSU AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. pari THE (ill EAT lil.OOC) Pl'KIFIER. of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL- Every drop VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine and, other fluids aud juices of the system tho vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular disease, L'lcers i tlie Throat, .Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the (ilainb uud other part:" ot tbe system. Sore Eyes', Strnm-oii- s Discharges from the Ears, and the worst foruii of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, ScaKl Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Krysiiwlas, Arw, s lilaek Spots, worms in the Flesh, Tumors, in t lie Womb, aud all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm, aud all wastes of the lile principle, are within the cnrati range ol this wonder of Modern Chemistry, sail lew Jays' uso will prove to any persou uiiug it ftr either of these forms f disease ita potent power ! cure them. If tho patient, daily becoming redued by ths wastes and decomposition that is continually pt( greasing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs tho same with miw material made from healthy blood and this the SARSAPA1ULLIA5 will aud d(H-- secure. Not only doe the Sarsaparillian Resolvent eel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin diseases, but it is the onlv positive cure for KIDNKYand BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb diseases, Uravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases whore there art brickdiist deposits, or the water ia thick, clondy, mixed with substauces like the white of an ei, or threads like white silk, or there is a mnrlmi, dedark, bilious appenrnnce, and white bene-dnposits, and when there is a pricking, burning wheu passing water, and paiu in the small of the back and alone the loins. Price, $l.(0 WORMS. The only known and sure Remedy for Worms Pin, Tape, etc. Cas-rer- s Tumor. ci' 12 Year' Growth Cnrcd Resolvent. by Kadwny'M BsvtRi.v, Mass., July 18, 1S69. Dr. Radwav: I have had Ovarian Tumor m tli ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said "there 'as no help for it." I tried everything that w" recommended; but nwthing helped inc. 1 saw your Resolvent and thought I would try it; tut had no faith in it, because I had suffered for twelve years. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, and one box m ReRailway's Pills, and two bottles of your Ready lief; and there is not a sign of tumor to be seen or I felt, and I feci better, smarter, and happier thsn have for twelve yenrs. Tiie worst tumor was ie tho left side of the" bowels, over the gruiii., I wri.w this to you for the beuetit of others. You ran pubHANNAH P. KNA1T. lish it if vou choose. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS PERFECT PURGATIVE ' l'oriectly tasteless, elegantly oatcd with . gum, purge, rcgulato, purify, clenuseaud strength-tonRadway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders ofte Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Kidneys, Costivi-nes- s. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, "Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Biljoas Fever, Inflammation el the Howela, Pries, and Dernns;emets of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, no mercury, minerals r deleterious the following symptoms rosultini from Disorders of the Digestive Organs ConstipaU tion, Inward Piles, Fullxws of the Blood in llearthuru. Nausea, the of Stomach, Head, Acidity a StomDisgust of Food, Pullnooa ot Weight in ti at ach, Sour Eructation, Sinking or Fluttoriiig the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Hurried and Difficult Rrenthiilg, Fluttering at the when " Heart, Choking or Suffocating Solvation Dots r a Lyin" Posture. Dimness of Vision, tl Webs before the Sight, Fever and DiH Puin in or Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness the Skin nnd Byes. Pain in thft Side, Chest, Limt sand sudden Flushes ofUeftt, Burning iu the He'A few doses of Radway's Pill will free the s.v ditwrdera. 1 ric tem from all tha alve-name- d cents per box. Sold by Druggist " R"AD "FaUe ami ter srtmtf to Had way fc Co.. No. &' wdu,rftMht l.t.r,,i.it;..u worth thousand v,.. IUa, H'' J stil Teiie' vv you. aSi-l-v |