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Show Tlie Ensign. G ENG R AL CONFEu F. NC 1 1 . Annual Gmfcience Christ of Litter-daof the Cli.irch of Saints w.ll coni nance at 10 oclock on Saturday m irnijig, April 6th, iS89, :n the Tabernacle, in Salt Lake City. The officers and members of the Church are c jrdiaHy invited to attend. THE F.fiy-nmt- h Je-m- W ILFORD WOODRUFF, 111 behalf of the Twelve Apostles. A CORRECTION" Which Should have been Termed "si Retraction'' In last Saturday evenings Deseret Mews appears the following: A CORRECTION. it .If v Concern: Sotpe remarks made by me at Nephi, on the 3rd instant, having caused con si jerable comment leading to 1 ireely admit, on further investigation, that I was in error respect-in- ; the attitude of Hon. John T. Caine in his speech before the Congressional .Committee on Territories respecting polygamy being a dead issue in Utah. ! do not no.v dissent from his statement on the important question involved. My rennrki were not fullv, iui in all espects, c uriv'iv reported, but. finding liasieu lo uc turn w.os in ert'.r, him gre U injustice knowledge that I and i (ree-Iiu deiK.uncing his in tins public manner, express inv deep legret and a knowledge the wrongn I did hnn. Oilier than myself, no pet-sois responsible for my utterances or acts, but when wrong anyone I am willing to make restitution as far as I can, and with this in view I publish this ard." John W. Taylor. .A the following which appeared in these columns in onr issue of February 22nd, "Apostle Taylor had been rubbed crossways very roughly by reading John T. Caines speech in congress when he stated that polygamy in Utah was a dead issue, and seemed to be very inuch releived and consoled after he tfead told his hearers that when Mr. ,ane made that statement he told a That, as he ,d d lie vUnderstood Mormonism, when polygamy .was a dead issue the whole religion was dead is what in reality "caused considerable comment leading to misapprehension upon Mr. Taylors "remarks" The Ensign is called upon for a few words upon this matter. The Ensign is sheet we are in no way an no censure and freedom, guaranteed can be laid upon us for telling the world what Apostle Taylor said that Sunday afternoon in the Nephi Tabernacle. We jiive been dealt with unjustly by Apostle He says Tay,lor in his Correction. .".My remarks were not fully, nor in all reported" No, respects, correctly .friend Taylor, your remarks were not Had they been had .fully reported. we repeated all you said about that"d d lie, you would have been in a worse boat than yop jue now in. You would have had a great deal more to "coirect you would have had a great deal more about which to freely admit, on further investigation" that you were in error. does not Tjns part of your correction hurt us. It is w here you state that you were not correctly reported. Our brief mention of your remarks could hardly be called a report, but we said nothing in that mention but what was truth and you said all that we gave you credit for and considerable more that was hardly If by stating that fit for publication. yoy were not cprrectly reporej, you mean that all yoy paid was nqt published, you are understood; but ys it stands now you have ijoye ,ys an injustice in publishing to the worldsomething about us that is untrue. The Provo American ynd Salt Lake Tribune, tvo sheets, took this matter up, quoted .the article In question and made comment upon the same, all of which they or any other journal are perfectly to do, as we always tell the .truth and report correctly, to the best o.f Apostje Taylyr to the contrary notwithstanding. To Whom misap-picliensio- n, Judge Boreman in the course of his charge to the grand jury at Beaver some days ago tock occasion to say concerning those who were suspicioned of being violators oi the Edmunds law, that it is well known that the patties are shielded by the people, witnesses aie secreted, and gjt out of the way, and everything is be.ng dune to prevent the enforcement of these laws. S ) in a few years the grand juries will convince lire people that it is useless to stand out longer against the law, and inch by inch these people are yielding, and it is only a matter of time until they will give up, for theie is no letting up of this matter by the government. The laws will become more rigid until these things are crushed out. Utah might as well come within the pale of civilization. She must sooner or later. Senator Hoars move in Congress last mouth, declaring Tuesday, April 30th, 1889, the anniversary of the inauguration of the first President of the United States, a national holiday, is good. It also provides for the assembling of both houses in the Hall of Representatives 011 the second Wednesday in December, will be 1S89, when suitable ceremonies had in further commemoration of that event, including an address by the Chief Justice of the Uuited States in the presence of the National and State officers and foicigu lepiesentatives. 1 1 1 utu-tance- L anti-Morm- Anti-Mori- local in the most obscuie corner of our paper, which stated that a certain business man charged more for his goods or kept an inferior art'cle than his competitors, that man would employ a bullheaded slugger to come around and kill us the next morning. But if we were to ask that same man for an advertisement of his wares, he would say No; I dont believe in advertising; no one reads the Ex. papeis. If we weie to put a two-lin- e Civilization on her luminous wings d settlements in overhangs the Dakota; and the children of mixed races have learned to damn the tax collector. They say that taxation is nothing but "white mans robbery and that they will not submit to it. half-bree- There will be fortv-twStates in the Union and forty-tw- o stars on the American flag after the two Dakotas, Montana and Washington shall have been admitted to the glorious sisterhood ot States. o The coming celebration of the centennial of the Constitution is going to be a big affair. One hundred thousand dollars is to be appropriated by Congress for the expenses. tendered his resignation as Territorial Superintendent of P. L. Williams has public schools on account of pressure of other duties. The Democratic administration went out with 40,000 Democrats in office. Harrison has a big job in his hands to get rid of them all. Ogden Liberals threaten to afflict the dolJunction City with a lar newspaper. SOME TIMES THEY DO. , Correspondence Ensign. A suspension of the Reading iron works and a panic in copper have made nitt.ils conspicuous dining ihe past week. In many other iiiectioiis, however, there are still signs of improvement; the demand for money has rattier strengthened. tlie railroad earnings continue to indicate a traffic larger than that of last year, and the bank clearings exceed those of last year by about 16 per cent., with gains much more widely distributed than usual. But for several important failures, and the uncertain prospects of speculation, the outlook would be altogether mote favorable. The iailure of an important iron establishment has checked, at least lor the moment, a feeling of increasing confidence which seems to have been due less to any increase in demand than to a decrease in pressure to sell. At Pittsburg. prices were a little better, and at Philadelphia and New York more firm without advance. It was understood that some diminution in weekly output had been effected in February. But the Reading failure, with the prospect that large works may be closed for a time, has so changed the feeling that buyers are likely to be conservative, and any pressure to sell would weaken prices. In bar iron and plate there is no improvement. rails are unchanged without further sales reported, nails are weak, and the ntaiket for structural iron is The coal slow and unsatisfactory. maiket is also so despondent that a meeting of the companies is expected next Tuesday, p protest against the stale of things prevailing, and, it is sMd, to reduce the schedule of prices. Bin actual sales are reported about 50 cent . below tlie schedule already; the output is over $887,000 tons below last years, and yet the accumulated stock at Poll Richmond alone is reported at 220,000 tons. The market fur bituminous coal is also dull. The price of cotton has been maintained, in spite of news that file oveilaud movement in February had reached to 90,000 bales. Reports from Cuba s in help an advance of raw sugar, but leather is again a shade weaker for some grades, and the tone of the wool market is depressed both by the conservative demands of manufacturers, many of whom are running only half time, and by reports that the spring clip is hkelv to show an increase of 20 percent.' The dry goods ntaiket lias aeeti irregular, but equal to expectations, with lair transactions in ntuis ware goods lor the season, and an active jobPrints are ineg-ulabing trade in cottons but print cloths a shade stronger. Reports from interior towns generally indicate improvement in the volume of business, and in the demand Air money, which is still, however, in ample supply at nearly all points for legitimate demands. The reports of slow collections continue, but are not more unfavorable than heretofore, and recent failures of more than usual importance do not appear to have caused disturbance. Tlie foieign trade continues large, exports exceeding last years about 11 per cent., and mipoits about 4I per cent , and tire rate of fJSteign exchange remains unalt A ed. though money here has been rather dearer. Dining the past w eek the treasury has taken in only $600,000 mote than has been disbursed, and the outgo to the interior has continued, but withdrawals from Europe do not reappear as yet. The stock market has been dull, irregular, and somewhat depressed, but transactions have been mainly confined to the traders on the floor, and the hope of success in organizing the inter-stat- e compact still sustains holders. The general average of prices for commodities has declined during the week about a third of 1 per cent. The business failures occurring through out the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., number, for the United States 241, and for Canada 40, or a total of 281, as compared with a total of 232 last week, and 270 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 253, made up of 195 in the United States, and 58 in the Duminon of Canada. 80,-00- 0 three-sixteenth- r, Eastern exchange asks: A POINTER. RAILROADS. 1. the oldest and mot popular sclentiAc ard mechanical paper published anil tins the larrerl circulation of any paper or Its class In the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Kniirav-Init- s. Published weekly. Send for specimen rear. Konr months trial. 11. ZiPXlA'PH?.3 MUNN & CO., PCBLloBElts. 301 Broadway, N.T. OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES AN5 Almost as Palatable as Milk. dUgnlied that It caa So bo taken, dlge.ted, and awlmilated by the mo.t eneltive atoinach, when the oil cannot be tolerated; and by plain the com. btnation of the oil with the hypophoa phites la mnth more efficacious. Remarkable as a flesh producer. Persons gain rapidly while taking it SCOTTS EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CMRONIC COUCHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druacists. ARCHITECTS n BUILDER? O Edition of Scientific American. A great success. Each Issue contains colored IlthoKraphic plates of country and city resulen-o- r public buildings. Numerous engraving ana full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $20 a year, 25 eta. a copy. MUNN A CO., PUBLisflLiui. be IATEMTSI by to Mrxx Co., who had over 40 years experience and have made over IrKI.UX) applications for American and For-- k eiifii patents. Send for Handbook. Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Patent Office, apply to MiNN A Co., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRKJ IITK for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address MUSS A CO., Pntent .Solicitors, General Office: 3G1 Broadway, N. Y. tOVEB 6.000.000 that it People believe nays beet to buy Seeds of the largest and most reliable nouse, and they use Ferrys Seeds D. M. FERRY A acknowledged 00. are to be the Largest Seedsmen In the world. 4k D M. Ferby ACoB Illustrated, Descrip, tive and Priced SEED ANNUAL For 1889 e Will have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A study. I warrant my remedy to Curb the worst cases. Because others tiavo failed is no reason for not nowreceiv mg a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle Give Express of my Infallible Remedy. and loet Office. It costs you nothing for a cure Address wilt it and you. trial, H. C. ROOT, IWI.C., 83 Pearl St., New York life-lon- g 1 PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases, is used monthly wih perfect success bj over 1U.000 s. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers ami take no substitute, or inclose post age for sea led particulars. Sold by all druggists, fl per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. Detroit. Mich m P--H mail -- 1 Going North. STATIONS. Going South. No. 1 fto. 2 a. nt. p. m 9.00 I.v. Chester Ar. 3 " Moroni Lv. 2.30 945 Draper 2.15 10.10 Fountain Green 1 55 Divide 10.30 1.30 11.20 Main St. Nephi 12.30 ir.25Ar. Lv. 12.30 Nephi Trains run daily, Sunday excepted. Trains stop at stations maiked only when signaled. Stages connect at Moroni for ail parts of Sanpete and Sevier. THEODORE BRUBACK, Gen. Manage! H. S. KERR. Gen. Superintendent. FREE patents TIME Ca - W.II. GAGE,Pr. ;o Stools, of "botli Amcr-- g lionn and. Foreign WINESS ALES and POF PQfLCLIQT7IIS 23B.S for medicalpurposes and family trade. Sg I Q, John Sharp, Gen. Supt. Geneial Offices. Main Stret.Sat Laki Citv. DENVER AND 4 Rio Orande "W pstorn ft in in LJ A; - g3 sa Scenic Line of 00 T- cS m CL3 PURITY GUARANTEED. j E01 EAST BOUND TUA1NS. G A E? CO CO Ql E: pialtj WEST-BOUN- TRAIKS. No. 7. bl'nngvillo l.uke City Ovden Sun Irancisco . ia No. 9 7 00 a m 8.50 a m 10.10 a nr Lv. Lv. 5.10 pm Ar. B.iO p m Ar. T.UUam Leave Salt Lake City, 7.50 a Arrive bait Luke City ,4.30 p. D. C. DODGE, J. General Manager. m Beturning, in. H. BENNETT, Oen. Paaa.Agt. S. L. Jackson, UNDERTAKER. HANUrACTURER AND - SAUSAGE a VEAL aid No. 8. Lv. 9.40 a m .Ar. ll.dii a m A r. R-5- 0 1 m Ar. 1.22 pm Ar. 0.00 p ia Ar. 8.00 a in . Denver Chicago co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS Hi C4en Salt ake City. Provo Nninvvillc I PEOPLES EAT MARKET Dealers in all kinds of Live Stock- railway. ihe trill! IX EFFECT OCTOBElt 15, 188S. CO PRICES SA TISFA C TOR 1, CIGARS AND BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY. M GABDo Obtained, and all 1atent Business attenFeb. 10, lSSO ded to ir mply and f r Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. Patent Passenger Trains leave Nephi daily follows: Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those tern te from Washing-1011- . Going North at 5:48 a. m. and 2:25 p. n South 8:18 11:35 " Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patentability lice of charge; and Arrive at Salt Lake 10 a. m. & 6:40 p. p we make no charges unless patent is Leave Salt Lake City at 7:20 a. m. secured. and 4 p. nr. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, Trains leave Salt Lak Passenger the Supt. of Money Order Div., and for the North, to connect with th Officials cl the U. S. Patent Office. For daily, U. P, and the U.& N. Ry.,at 7540 a. in Circulars, advice terms, leleiencesto act- & 1 :5oRy. p.m. and arrive in Salt Lake CiM ual clients in your own State or Country, at to 50 a. m. and 5.00 p. m. write to Freight trains leave Nephi for the & C. A. Snow Co., North at 7:55 a.m. and for the omb at Opposite Patent Office 5 15 P- - n Washigton D. C. G CO 3. O.M. FERRY a CO., Detroit. Mich. GITY LIQUOR STORE. 52;. p b. TIME TABLE NO. To take effect Monday, October 22. 1888. to all applicants, and to last years customers without ordering it. IhvuIh. abUtoaft, Everyperson using Garden, Field or Flower Seed should send for ik Address When I say Cure I do not mean merely to stop them tor a time, and then have them return again. I mean A HAUlCALi CURE-- I DliiM, CASH PATENTS RECEIVED. Do hogs A good many do not; they take a newspaper for several years, then A Ltst of Those Ready for Delivery at have the postmaster send it back marked re,fused. the Salt Lake Land Office. An pay? $onje months ago Pueblo raised $10,-00- 0 for advertising purposes and utilized it by sending oyt thousands of copies of its local papers. Now they have raised a new fund amounting to 50,000 for the game purpose. The committee says; The result has exceeded our tpost sanguine expectations. We believe that each Ctent expended bas returned ten A gret calamity has befallen fjoyristy-jn- g dollars. Now we wish to sy that from Montana on account of the destruc- practical experience ,vve know advertistion by fire of the mammoth smelters at ing to b,e profitable. Anaconda Jhursday mortyng. involving a loss of $ 1 ,000,000. At leaf t 2000 me are out of employment in consequence, REMEDY FOR DRUNKENNESS. but it is thought the disaster will be only temporary as it is Iik.ely that the works The Russian physician and publicist. will be r.ebpilt soon and the usual force put on aain at the mines in Butte. Ijow.-eve- r, Portugaloft, declares that strychnine in $tyould the Anaconda enterprise subcutaneous injections is an immediate retrain idle for yn indefinite period at and infallible remedy for drunkenness. least fo,ooo people will feel the sting of The craving of the inebriate for drink is fate. changed into positive aversion jn a day. and after a treatment of eight or ten days the patient may be discharged. pie Denver Dews says editorially that Even should tbg appetite returq months 3yh,en the snow melts from the mountains afterward, th? rst attempt to resume the transits of numerous engineer parties drinking wijj produce such painfql and will be leveled at all the rqountain passensations that the person ses and along all the canyons which nauseating will turn away from the liquor in disgust. lead from the eastern slope toward the The strychnine is administered by dis.Great Salt Lake and Pacific Coast. The one grain in 200 drops of water solving Rock Island, the Burlington, the Union and injecting five drops of the solution Pacific, the Midland and the Rio Grande hours. Dr. Portugal-of- f every twenty-fou- r will $1 have surveying parties in the recommends the establishment of field (poking out 3 line toward the Gold- inebriate dispensaries in connection with en Gate. pojice stations. Shanghai Mercury, jvel-cot- WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE. INPORTER OF ALL KINDS 0E Coffins, Caskets and Coffin Hardware Home made Coffins constantly on hand Embalming done on the shortest notice. He also has a good line oi Furniture and sells at cost. Repairing of all kinds done on the shoit-enotice. Agent for New Home Sewing Machine and Machine extras, Neadles, etc. etc Give him a call. Nephi, Utah. st LAME. Prompt at;ontion Orders.paid to mail Un ted States Land Office, 1 Salt Lake City, March r2, 1889. I The following cash patents have been received at this office and will be delivered to parties claiming the same upon P. 0 BOX 46 NEPHI. surrender of the duplicate receipt pro perly endorsed; 2S66 Hm. F. Bassett 2476 Lars Thorsen 259S Charls Sanders 2867 Ezra W.Lavton 1 2730 Thomas Fauer 2870 John Corkish 2S78 Rich. William 2745 John H. Jones 2749 las Shelmerdine 2909 John E. Ross 2753 Nells Sorensen 2929 Jos. L Bowen Head-stone- s, 2755 Geo.D.Robinson 2936 John Barratt 2757 Richard VH0ft2937 Kdmd Homer 2758 John S. Levy 2946 Chs N l)ans:e Ail kiris of St Cattinu 2761 Collins Plunders 2954 Wilbom Britt 2763 John Weston 2966 Wm. Robinson EXECUTED IN THE NEATEST STYLE AND FROM THE BEAUTIFUL 2765 W H Anderson 2969 fohn Vickers WHITE OOLITE STONE OF SAN PE IE. 2775 Samuel Mackey 2971 NephiJennings 2777 Win R Lowry 2990 John Ried 2780 Priscilla Smith 3003 James W Rear! 3782 Isaac Thomas 3005 John P Reid P. 0 Box 9. 2 2G 2797 Sam G Spencer 3022 Abras Mecham 2S00 Win Williams 3027 John Nelson 2807 James S Jensen 302S John Stewart 2808 A L Jackman 3029 Ed Humphreys 2S09 Wnr Graham 3033 G M Cochian 2812 lames Reece 3010 Thomas DJob 2S13 Mads Madsen 3043 Alfred H Grose 2515 Albert Stevens 3046 R McKechney 2516 Pardon Dodds 3048 CJ A Lindquist 2820 Melvin N Ross 3059 Jacb orgeseu 2821 Cbas Barnev 3080 A L Parker Carries a full line of Patent Medicines, Drug?, Fine Toilet Soaps, Face 2S23 Wm G Wilson 3085 Mary Elmer 2825 L R Ketcham 3095 E A Galbraith 2828 Alex S Hill Powders, Tooth Brushes, Sponges, Syringes etc. etc, Perfumes 3o99CAFrederickson 2829 John H Shafer 31. 4 Janies Orne 2830 A A Taylor by the ounce or bottle. Imported and Domestic Cigars, 3112 E A R.erenburg 2531 Taylor 3119 George S Tate Tobaccos andCigaretts. 2532 A Jorgensen Perscriptions car-full- y 3124 W A Walton 2533 Olif Cronquist 3126 J A C Nielson 2834 Andrew Munk 3127 J M Whiimore Compounded. 2836 Thomas Ray 3138 1111 Wheelock 2853 J Sorensen 3156 J II Christensen 2858 A Andersen 3171 Timothy Hoyt Geo. Parks, Receiver. Main Street, ephi. Wright & Co., M B ill! M T Jgjcist IB ffi! Tablets. Mon urn ents, MAIN STREET, MANTI. THE DRUG STORE MINER & CO. MINER Hawkins Luildlns & GO. N. CLAWSON Manufacturer of BOOTS & SHOES Mr. Clawson is to prepaied manufac-tui- e Boots and Shoes in any style and guarantees FIRST CLASS WORK. All kinds of repairing neatly done. Prices leasonable. Second door North of Bank Nephi. 40 1(- 1M0AUHEAD A is HARNESS! SADDLES. Manufacturers of IIATINE8S, BRI BXiES, NOSE SAOILS, hi HOBBIiES, to w. G. WIOADUEAD, manager on I hey keep a full line of goods hand which aie disposed of at lowest prices Depot St., Dephi. first door U'csl ot Lwtiy Stable. Mailorders unit be promptly atenced to. Address P. U.box 321 ' Stphi, Utah. Wilkes & Howe, OFFICE IN U. S. LAND OFFICE BUILDING. LAND AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS Obtain Patents for Agricultural anil Mineral Lands Represented by Jas. W. Paxman, Nephi. ; - r UtaJ), |