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Show The Ensign. AH ami Providing for the Impounding Sale of Cattle Running at La rg Section 1. lie it ordained by the City Council of Sephi Cilv: That it shall be . The Latest thing in the manufacturing world is'a factory in Camden, New Jersey. for making asphalt bricks. An exchange describes the factory and the mode of manufacture. Hard blue limestone is crushed and then run through a revolving drum in a heater, after which the pulp is mixed with asphalt in' the proportions of 87 per cent, of the stone to 13 per ecnt.'of asphalt. The mixture is then moulded into bricks, pressed and 'subjected to a heat equal to 270 degrees F., the blocks being cooled in water. The factory, which is the only one in the United States, has a capacity for making 3,500,000 blocks per year, and the machinety being automatic, one man is "able to operate it. The biicks are necessarily much stronger than those made of clay, ai'i impervious to moisture and as lasting as' stone. They can be used for houses or street pavements, and the cost s is said to be little above that of bYick. ' As Utah has mountains' of limestone and other' mountains of asphalt, and is'sliort of gdc.d brick clav, it may be worth the while of so'me of bur en- fl teipnsuig citizens to investigate the brtek business. first-clas- 3 lt It is alarming to note the unrest among some of our youth, because of tlieir' inability through force of circumstance to live and dress in the same style as some of their associates. We were not yet pepared to believe that .toe craze for expensive living and style would drive young men, otherwise sensi-"blto the fash act' of suicide, but the papers tell us that the other day Olivet Percy Lewis, a young man ofNew York, ' drowned himself in CentrafPark, for no ' other reason than that he could not afford' to live in the same style that other .young men of his acquaintance lived. So far as known Lewis was without vices and had no bad habits; he had' steady ' employment at fair wages, mid' had many frifends' His employers liked lijni and his mntly edi jid jiLf.ter with whom he lived and will Vrted, adored him. In corn! case, the New York Ev ely says: 'vsense! Young men, h It is trot all of li e, " ' suit, ' ' readers to know tl3 Helena Montana, a 000 inhabitants, re t to supply the peopkf water by means of aj long from the Missou bee-strays-, ad-ve- pio-vide- d g rt '"dend. ! 1 Found-keeper- , It may be Inter - to the duty of the City Found-keepe- r provide and keep in repair, a good and substantial estrav pound within the limits of this City, and to receive and take good care ot all animals committed to his charge, that have been running at large within the City, at id tegister them in ins pound-boowithin twenty font hours after receiving them. Tne registration shall stati when, and from whom received, where found, and set foitlr the kind of animals, color, marks, brands, approximate age, and such other as may aid the owner to identity le snail use due diligence the animals. to find the owner of said animals, by examining the Kecoid of founds, or otherwise. He shall provide forage or pasltiiage for said animals, and shall not deliver any animal to its owner, or any other person, until all costs are paid. Skc. 2. All horses, mules, asses, cattle swine, sheep and goats are hereby prohibited from uiiin.tr g at large w.thm tins and City, and are declared to shall be impounded by the Marshal, any and any policeman or the Found-keeper- ; of said animals so impounded, shall ne as held and Sold by the Found-keepe- r provided in this ordinance. Sec. 3. The Found keeper shall within twenty four hours after any animal is impounded give due notice thereof to the owner, il he be known, containing a description of the animal, and a statement of the time and cause ol impound ing, together with the amount ol emsts; and in case the owner shall not lie known, he shall forthwith advertise for sale by posting up notices in tlnee conspicuous places within this City, and by advertising in some newspaper having general circulation within the City. Said notice shall give a description of the animal, including all murks and bland.-,-, and shall state the time and place of sale and that if not claimed and taken away within 15 days front the datt theieof, he will sell the same to the highest cash bidder. If the owner of said animal within two days from the date ol said notice sent him, fails to pay the costs i snail immediately the pound-keepe- r use said animal as heiem betote in this section. If the owner of such animal impounded as afotesaid shall not within said 15 days, alter advertising, pay till costs accruing upon said animal, the pound-keepe- r shall sell the same as provided m tins section. Sec. 4. Upon the sale of any animal as hereinbefore piovided, the Pound-keepe- r shall execute a bill ol sale tiuns-ferrtnsaid animal to the purchase! theieof; such bill ol sale shall iccite the cause of sale, the date, description of the animal, by whom sold, and shall tiunsler and vest in the purchaser the fall title to the animal sold. , Sec. 5. Tne after de ducting the costs, snail pay into the Cit Treasury the proceeds ol said sales, to be held subject to the ordets of the former owners, if applied for within six mouths from dale of sale, the ovwieish'p ofsnth animals to be determined by the Pound-keepe- r, who sfiall, upon satisfactory evidence being presented, make to thejCitv ComiyrR w .Uo.it they are uatAftcd' ffiat Ue vW cor reel, snail, order the tieajmrerrepi to Via y ..said former rrtTnfttTl-mainFnowner the in the re sury.' If not applieL for by the owner within the time specified in this section, the treasurer shall pass the amount to the general tund of the City. Sec. 6. Tne City Council shall provide suitable blank books for the use ol the Found-keepeincluding a pound-boowhich sheet shall be open to the inspection of the public at all reasonable hours. Sec. 7. The Pound-keepe- r shall keep in suitable hooks an account of all Ins receipts and d.sb irsemeuts. lie shall or otienei, if required by the Council, make a full rtp.nt ol his proceedings, showing the number d a impounded, sold, the amount therefor, the amount pa.d fur forage, pastui age, advertising and expenses of sales. He shall pay into the City Treasury, monthly, all funds in his possession belonging to the Cnv. Sec. 8. The l'ouud-ketpcrlees fin impounding and registering, shall ne 25 cents, posting notices 25 cents, adverting 25 cents, issuing a bill id sale and selling 50 cents, per head for horses, cattle. mules and asses, and twenty-liv- e ce.its per head for registeiing, anti advertising, sheep, goats and swine, and ten cents per head for selling, executing a bill of sale, ol said animals. Fees tor keeping animals shall be governed by the price of forage in t!ie City. Fees for advertising in a newspaper shall not ex ceed a reasonable compensation tiietcf r. All said fees shall be retained trein the amounts teceived fioin the sale ol The Marshal, policemen or Found-keepe- r shall be allowed t.ver.ty-Irv- e cents per head for all hotses, mules, asses or cattle and tell cents per head lor all sheep, goats and swine driven to the pound to be collected bum the owner theieof, by tile Pound-keepeas costs; or it the owner of said animals cannot be found, then to be paid out ol theamounts arising from the saie ol such animals.' Sec. 9. Any person other than the Found-keepe- r taking up animals under the provisions of this ordinance, and re tabling them for mure than shall 011 conviction, be cable to a tine not exceeding littv dullais. Sec. 10. Any peison who shall attempt by force, threats oi mtun dation, to prevent any one from driving estrav animals to the City Found, or who shad obstruct any peison 111 his ofiimal dimes under this ordinance, or vv ho shall take his animal, or that ol any other pers m oat of the City Found bv stealth, 01 bv lorce. shall be liable to a hue 111 anv sum less than one hunched dollars, or to imne bundled prisonment nut exceeding days, or to both line and imprisonment. Fussed Apr.l iolh A. i. it sq vi'iia I lagtie, MaVi ol cp.:i uv . Sea! j. R. i la kman, lie uid r Ni this Tertitoiy of Utah, Coaly t f Juab, Nepni C.iy. K 1, la am n Re-corder in an for Nepal City, m said County of Juab, and Territory of Utah, ilovyJ) thousand DL.T. I for morfe ? out fr.Gco.obojiiick. ' thousand water, Nephi with IV 'ormore can afford t out '1250,000 ' lot' pure water a'ttd Jr increasing the f flowfwhich can be clone. The city coiin-fcneed not hesitate to make the ex ' penditure. The sooner they do it tlid better pleased will be their constituents. il ;An exchange says: The best stores always advertise. This can be relied 'upon. The advertisement indicates that the merchant has goods he is not ashamed df, in fact, that he is proud of the quantity and quality of his stock, and lias confidence in his ability to bear ex aminatfon.' It shows he wants to dis- pose of whkt he has, and will therefor ! accommodate customers to achieve his purpbse.' It is always a polite dealer ( vvdio' studies the convenience of his customers, and meansbush-.es- ' all the time. Notice our1' advertising cdlumns and ' business locals. ' ' ' ' s An examination of statistics contained of , in the ladt report of the State' board ''Clihriltes of Newt Y or k ' discloses' the Stahling fact tliait nearly Half a ' million of the poppeople, or abotit ulation of the State, ' receive assistance from charity lunds. This does not take '1nt6 account the eno'rmoiis sums annually expended in private charily and in 'alm nor the volunteer work of the churches.' It may be a question whether increasing 'actitoty' in 'charitable' work does hot create' a wider demand ahd in a considerable degree breed pauperism. one-twelft- h An odd book soon to be published in New York lor private ciicufatioW is to 'contain a catalogue ol the vety" wealthy meii of the United States. About forty years' ago a similar hbok Was'1 printed and-thstandard of Wealth then' was fixed at Jioo.ooO. Now it is J: ,000,000. Chili is maintaining her reputation as tire most enterprising nation in S uth ' America. I I'er latest progressive nio e was to contract for 10,000, 000 ties and a large quantity of timber from the region about Puget Sound. This material is to be used iii constructing a railroad through Chili and the Argentine Republic, and for building several new lines In the mining region and one up the coast into Feru. r, k, senii-antiuall- v, s am-ntal- s: r, . . I 1 Or PRCBABILITICS certify that the foiegoing is a full, title and coiiei t copy c.f An Ordinance Providing for the Impounding and Sale of Cattle Running at Large1 passed by the City Council of Nephi City Aprd roth, A. U. 1889. I11 testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Nephi City this 10th day of April A. 1). 18S9. Seal J. R. Hickman, Recorder of Nephi City. do ORDINANCE heic-b- A Iiegion NIAGARA. That vast region l.iahto to Take Place, EM iia.tu-i- l on the Past. If the rare n letrori-s.-.oi- i remains during the next filX) years as it tius been lor U.o last forty-livyears, the inner edge of the Horseshoe Fall will have passed to the east of Goat Island, and ns the line of deeest water is near the Canadian shore all the waters of the river will pass over the Horseshoe Fall, obliterating tho American Fall entirely and Goat Island into a peninsula, on which the smaller islands of today, Hath, Lima, Chopin, etc., will appear as little hill- That Chang Aro e tran-formi- tops. The fall will then, perhaps, be higher than today ber.miso the present descent of lifty feet over the rapids will be added to the height of the cataract, minus the number of feet needed to give tho necessary current to the river below, which at present is fifteen feet to the mile. Considering that even now tho Horseshoe Fall no longer recedes south hut more east than south, which recession n ill be more easterly yet in tho course of time, it will have to travel about five in miles that direction before tho Niagara shale, which now occupies tho lower Ink of th.e taco of the fall, is under water, and tho retrocession hy means of undermin ing is sioppeiL For at present the changes that place are due to the fact that the upper eighty feet of the face is funned of a hard while the lower eighty feet is composed of soft, easily crumbling stmle. to vrjrh the spray can wish a wav with Each an extent that the overlying limestones lose their support, break off ami tumble den n wit lj a corresponding enange in of the edge ot tho falls. Then the change w ii La accomplished simply by the eroding power of the water and the falls will remain near the northern end of Grand Wand for n practically unlimited time. We thus see that after the faJJs of tcd have receded, s or a mile, there u ill perhaps lo only one fail; when that one fail has traveled east aiul south four miles nioro and reaches Grand Island, it will again be divided into an American and a Canadian cataract, this time separated hy Grand Island, and, like tho falls of today, the xoaU-rbrau-- h will carry the largest amount of water, will recede faster and lie the lower of the two in height. The hope of finally having the falls at Buffalo must be abandoned, for from that point of Grand Island to the city of Buffalo only rapids can exist on account of the nature of the underlying rock, which is soft As tho retrocession of the Falls of Niagara began in what may bo called, geologically, the most recent iieriod, tho time necessary for it to arrive at its present site lias hail a very important bearing upon the question of the ago of man ou the American continent. As long as it was considered necessary to claim several hundred thousand years for the ngeof Niagara alone, tho age of tho human race had to tie computed at perhaps bulf a million of years; no matter bow littlo such high figures agreed with other discoveries, tho rocky gorge of the Niagara always presented im insurmountable obstacle against any reduction of time. But since wo have discovered that after all tho work of excavation could have been accomplished in perhaps .'1,000 years, our computation of the nge of the Immun race has settled down to reasonable iigurt:,, which give to the beds of saml and gravel in which tho oldest human implements have been found an ago of perhaps 40,001) to (10,1)00 years, and anthropologists claim that all the facts so far collected agree well with tho latter figure. Professor Julius I'oliliirm. Jirfiarng Xuis'inccs and Prescribing Punishments for Maintaining the Same. Sec noN 1. He it ordained by the City Council of Sephi City: That a nuisance is an offense against tne order, economy or health of the City. Sec. 2. If any person sh.dl cast into or leave e poseb in any stieet, highvvav, alley, lot, public ground or water couise vv ithm the C V me i areas of anv dea . animal 01 unwholesome meat, lisil vega-tablor any other substance, or permit the same to be d.me with his consent, or shall make, use, keep or permit in Ins dwelling house, shop, stole, factoiy, outhouse, cellar, yard, lot or anv other place within the City, any noxious or ohensive liquid or substance pujudiclal to the health of the citizens or an annoyance to any person, or shall throw any tilth, oltal or other offensive matter mto anv stieet, highway, public ground, alley, lot, or water couise, or shall permit or cause the same to run mto any stieet, highway, alley, public ground, lot or water course, such person shall be deemed guilty of committing a nuisance. Sec. 3. All dead animals shall be removed from the City w ithin twelve hours after their death by their owners, or one pets ms in charge and taken at least and Hall mile lium tne limits of the City buried at least two feet below the surface ol the gtouiid and not less than one Inn. died yards from any water couise, and said mail or person in charge, who fails to peitonn tile !eqii,lenieuts of this section shall be deemed guilty of committing a musaiii e. Sec. 4. Any owner or occupant of anv soap factory, tannery, diSi.lleiy, livery stable, cattle yard, shed, b un, pigpen, packing house, sluiighteimg house, hide and pelt establishment, or other place in this City, who shall suiter ur penult the same to become nausous, loul or offensive, and detrimental to the health of and annoying to the Citizens tes ding or passing in the vicinity ol said place, shall be deemed guilty ol a nuisance. lint no prosecution shall be made under tins section until the Maisha!, or oilier ohicer ol the City, shall have first uoiihed such peison to abate such nuisance. Si.c. 5. Wheat ver the carcas of any dead annual 01 other offensive substance injurious to the health of the public or (eisons in its vicinity, is found upon any giotind or in any place, Lr the removal or abatement of which no peison can he Bund I. able, it shall be the duty of the Marshal or any policeman to remove 0 the abate tne same, at the expen f '3. City. Sec. 6. Every mi. since ynereinbefiire otettioued declared, 0 defined, jds be prohibited, and it Ahishal to seYe nolle upon any person per nutting for maintaining a nuisance, commanding hint to retiuve ot abate the same within a reasonable time, and if sueti peison neglects or kIiim s to comply with said nonce, it is ticieby made the duty of the Maislial to abate or proc.ne the abatement d said'nuisance, and the costs shall be collected Iruin the authors thereof. Si.c. 7. Every peison uho shall coin-mor maintain a nuisance in any of the wavs specified m this ordinance, or who wilfully omits to petloim any legal to the removal of a nuisance, is liable to a tine m any sum less than one bundled dollars, or impitsoiimeni not exceeding one hundred days, or both; and in all cases of conviction under tins erdmance, whenever it shall appear to the couit that such nuisance exists at the time ol conviction, the court shall older and ujudge tile removal, abatement, or destmction theieol, and tax the costs for so doing to the defendant, and issue lus wart jilt directed to the Mm-shr any policeman oideting the removal, abatement or destruction c.f tue said nuisance, and to take the amuuiu of costs therein taxed tor so doing, limn the propeitv of the said defendant. Passed Apnl 251 h A. D. 1859. Ai..via H.ua e, .Mayor ol Nephi U.iy. Seal J. R. Hickman, Ki colder of Nephi City. Tcintoiv Utah, Cuuntv ul Juab, Nephi city. I, J. R. lu'Lnuu, Keeoider in and for Nephi C.tv, m said County and d lieiebv icitdy t: at the foregoing ,s a kill, line, and Collect copy cl An O01hi1U1.ee defining Nu. sauces and Piesiubmg Punishments tor .Maintaining the Same" assed by the City I, ot said City, Apnl 25th, A. 1. kVsp. in testimony wheleot I have heieuuto set my hand and dthxed the cut poi.V.e seal cl Nephi City this 251b day ot Apnl, , , ca.-.- llicap-oar.mo- three-quarter- til. ol tho Code, saff.- - anl en old sellout gentleman , Abo relic of lac- vv le f winch you spoto yesterday-- , is indeed a : mag or the png, but you spoke truth when yea said taut it has many sincere aiihenait.-- i the south myself Lave lived I huvo seen iu the palmy diy.s of tho code in Live seen smutched honor wm-i- l.cr stains off v, i;h blood. More than one of my warm friends has died with his liani-.- 's a ia tho field of personal com bat. Yet with tho be: oavemcutJ that it h is caused me, respect and Inner tho code. I it cn tin gro.c regulator of society. 1 roopeet it as tile oaly gentlemanly way of settling a private- feud whoso wrongs, words or tee law cannot ledicss, 1 honor it as tho g '.ugeot mar. line r.n.l courage, as the parent of goat an. coui'ieyy. It may have bora hut a tire v.uy c.f committing murder In bud hair's it was often perverted. But, admitting its faults, tho old codo is the paramount cause that made that strung, courteous aristocracy of the old south, v. Inch was famous ail over tile country. P.ih-.r- ; duc-ilo- dLjA-4tfb- 1 1 et - I Seal V.9. soni-tune- s. Nor it TIME TABLE NO. 3. To take c 111 nno.nnn tyOvzB 9.00 I.v. 9.30 9.45 Feb. 10, Passenger Tiains leave Nephi follows: Leave Salt Lake City at Illustrated, Descr.p. tive and Priced SEED ANNUAL to all applicants, and to last years customers withoot ordering it. Jnmlu- ablrtoaH. Every nerson using Qar(jea Fje)d or Flower Seed-I- n should send for it. Address Freight trains leave Nephi at 7:55 a. m. and for the O.K.FECHY& CO., Detroit, Kich. 5 15 for F. tho. j1 at Francis Cope, Gen F. & F. Agl oitN StiAKP, Cen. Supt. General Oiliees, .Main Stieet.. Salt Lak Cilv. uiteyi 1 ilia ukSiii The handsome brown Clyilesdale 3 DENVER AND 1111023.. lio G ;;i tide W RAILWAY. psforn Sired hy Alexandria, and bred Jy Mr. Giddiu, Arhlihton, I.ociiaK-r- . Pmfhiikhin. ami ia from the heal blood of Stallions in Scotland. Cblli.KN Iu at the Will idniid this Stables of Geo. Atkin Jr. Main St., Nephi. cf the Wirfll! Linn ScEEiB TIMS T clil.K L ui uuff Iroiu April 2i, IS8). efi'ec-to- 14 AST hOFNl) TltAINS. N. No. 8. 4. Terms for the season, $3.00 in advance. UAvl, K, J3 LIT!); U THE NEPHI DENTIST. Who has been practicing dendstiv Nephi for the last ten years ts nou at HIS OFFICE i: latest style. Gold amalgam and bone Itii es Fart payment taken in pro- tilling and extracting a specialty. 3. L. Jackson, 1 ttA.ITAlY', m. j V. V. i r 1 i i -- i vy-- . ' r : t . 1. ol i ul.. n u; 1 : 1 'I ; th; d. ' m !", .! ill it Di L : m.v. n ,1 y iNh"lb!e' Sccj!lJ Blackburn. made to or ROOTS and . o..tllfql it !..; s. is stand-- I Cam a ...4 i t t :a.' v a, l!:antae poict tho niVbv-iia .1! iv spe :. A iav.ll'a, s:r, to t'ae dm Ho. Lou.sviltc mc.aory of too In' 00 t SHOES !j$(OTS . I lt Nuuiifirr;auk SHOES dt-r- . Repairing 826 i.eately done. Main Sthet. liiiOAiiiiK.U) kfii i N - IN' i'Obt, iHAINGSSi SADDLES. J CITY I J upon W. XX. c 03 STORE. Gr.JY.G'rZE!, ! Cj o XXOX323Xai2323lII,!2?0 j JP'jt. oroigll POD XailTia CtXXCl med-ionlpurposo- t0)4 7. HANAU EK Uw PURITY El . Jnll inch o;i Wikes 'A c; PRICES SATISFACTORY , co CIGARS AND BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY Cl tt line of goods on di.'po.-o- of ot prices G G UARAXTR UliOAldiKAll, Jfpii ft., .ephi. First door U'csl ot Li i ry Siatde. Mai! orders xeitlbe prompl-- I tv ati.nutd to. elddmss J. 0. Lox 321, phi. Utah. 0 for ciixcL XcxiG3.il zr tarcxdo. ii- - G- - j ho nd 1X1C1 g J XsXQX7XlQ -- W. , IhciL'i'cii G'iCV33. CU X3 XXI NOS23 0-- 3 t ij gcl OF 13 well advertise the goods some day. . eij the histoiy of Aineiiean e has the tight lor olhee been so m'eiise as alpiesem. Bitiel quaiuis and led feeling are being engeudeied Aaitig and between factions, and the d.spensois of othaal patiotiage a:e moulding most lotnndable weapons to be used against them. nt. G in Never p 4 p. m. North ADVERTISE. .Gs-gne- tr Passenger Trains leave Salt Lak daily, for the North, to connect with thi U. P, Ry. and the U.fx N. Ryat 7:40 a.ca & 1:50 pan. and atrive in Salt Lake Cut at io 50 a. m. and 5.00 p. nt. t) For 1889 Will be mailed FREE Nephi City. And theiebv hangs a tale; WeM set the adv., at out smallest tvpe; And head it Sale. a. 7:20 atd : y, Thcie is a man the town. Wh thinks lies wondrous wise; lie sweats by all the fabled gods That he vvtil never adveitise. daily Going North at 5:48 a. m. and 2:25 p. South 8. IS 11:35 Atrive at Salt Lake to a. m. & 640 p. M. FERRY ft CO. are acknowledged to be the N Largest Seedsmen In the world. Feiikt & Cos , Chester TIMi AlDo D. M. existence. No. 2 p. ni. fE NTRAL Ferrys Seeds Earliest Cauliflower Going South Stages connect at Moroni for aU parts of Sanpete and Sevier. THEODORE 11RUBACK, Gen. Manager II. S. KERR. Gen. Superintendent. of the largost and nioet reliable uouse, and they use . 22, 1S88. Ar. 3 Moroni Lv. 2.30 MJraper 2.15 1 55 jo.io Fountain Green 10.30 l)ivide 1.30 it. 20 Ma n St. Nephi 12.30 Lv. 12.30 11.25 Ar. Nephi Tiains mu daily, Sunday excepted. T:aius stop at stations rnaiked only vhen signaled. that it people believe cjfut Monday, Cclcbcr Going Noilli. STATIONS. No. 1 a. m. Brr-let- iw- at ron-uu- reasonable. duce. N. i. He is now fully prepared to exUNDERTAKER. tra! t teath tv ithout pain by the us; of AND INPORTER OF ALL KINDS OF XAmthACWRER the Vegetable Vapor. rus u ODetations done on short notice. Coffins, Caskets and Coffin Hardware now eof f )i :: l Home made Collins constantly on hand ii h,? 1'.; ,t 1:1 v:i!ii 0 Id u:t tliO o!kU for tMo ;a. IHLH', 01 Embalming done cn the shortest now ho su TOUlldciJ : ."I1! fw tho o le also has a good line ol tice. t Th t.iC.l!. of ruty f.iuos lnu and sells at cost. Furnituie T- Cail! f 0 i.o'.:'; oi tho rumtouu.' id Repait ing of all kinds m r ADM !. s routh the tins-- l done on the shortLani Attorney, Etc. t' v.Tit u ys uv o; est noliic. j .o.u liollra I ( il'1 huvt1 S 1. ami ff.ee a.t Lake Olf.co noU d)or to :.Uh Tv)'utV.l 01.0 .0 ,:! tl'.f Agent for New IL me Sewing Mai bine City tLv.ni. Thu ou ij a: u u i. ,1,1V j'u; iirt tar Aarivult iral. bosort an, I anti .Machine exltas, N'eadies, etc. etc ol'tain. n t e III t to our il.urLttv V 'Flo Hl.ll) .is :im! '..ua-rjl.aii'l-- tjive Inin a call. Iti n ta it v it!i ir.- - Cvrropva-.JtiH-un. k alwited and intornuitivn aivon Nephi, Utah. :r. 'U 1: t.D.t c.) ::i; ted by iy Kepi " t 1. tl u i.i! NO' i' uT iv Hr.dvr uy. IDT. CfJit 3N7 and W. A. C. Bryan, V t .: ,'o i t'l L A,y uu'Hf xTUtiO J R. Hickman Manufacturer of Notaries Public. Lett 'idv ni(:o und o !H mim'h rs uf uria-- I Vlal,. Corny, CU ao:. v Oi.o ir.vs v;cf Mr. Clawson is nepaied to manufac- 01. cvui.t hereto loud . rv i '?u : ltuielhKitsandSh.es in any style and iv.! i. 1; v.jvM.i "'it.Hv 1; to he rude rn- - u.t a guarantees FIRST CLASS WORK. All sin; f r i; loi'-- 'r fv:t n::c:'.uuj'o of j kinds ot , An repaiimg neatly done. Prices .s.iti, tUiM 0 uodd he ic.nre , HE WILL - I J. R. Hickman, Kecoider of I RAILROADS. . 1 A. of cnuniry yn,g China and Siberia, km mm us Mniyiha. scuts this striking courrai-- t to Kingdom, that while the Utter imix-mi.:.c a boundless ct nicttry, ibe m An' the- Tan.irs has not a grave or a mvm.u.ul stone, are bving 1,1 expectation of returning to their old home far off to the southwest, und they want nothing to keep them from undertaking the great eungra-ion- . The intensity of desire to bo led back to tho land of their fathers is most suggestive of and wailings of the Jews because of the desolation of Palestine and their agony of longing for its restoration. When they are punished enough and reduced to a remnant, they say, then wil their Messiah return from heaven and bring back their dispersion. What becomes of the bodies of the dead in this graveless land? You can read an exact description of the condition of things in Mongolia today as foretold in the prophecy of jerennah over 2,000 years ago: They shall die of grievous deaths; they shall not bo lamented, neither shall they bo buried, but they shall bo as dung upon tho face of the earth. And they shall he consumed by the sword and by famine, and their carcasses shall bo meat for the for. is of heaven and for the beasts of the earth. Although this describe a state of tilings begun in Palestine, it docs not end there. The Mongol puls the corpse of ins friend on a curt or other conveyance to bo dragged w ith great speed by liorses on to tho plains, und whenever it is thrown there the dogs and wolves may make a repast. Both Chinese and Mongols explain the dif-frence between their customs this way: Cartb returns to earth, llcsh to flesh, that is, whose bodies are fed by the the Clune.-e- , grains of the earth, return to it as a natural recompense; while the Mongol, who lives cn the animal kingdom, mast, as a natural result, feed it in turn. Head Jeremiah, xvii chapter, to see how the geographical position, religious condition and tho liko make a people like tho Mongols just suited to the scattered Israel. prophecies regarding Shanghai Mercury. 1 ne-io- i il del-ritui- 1 Without a Crave. & Howe, OFFiLE IN U. S. LAND OFFICE BUILDING. L.N'i) AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS OC2 Obtvn Patents for Agricultural and Mineral Lend Represented r--o rs- - Nephi, by Jas. W. Iaxntan, Utah |
