OCR Text |
Show THE HOME SENTINEL Published at Manti, San Pete County, D. Utah Editor Harrigton, THE EDUCATIVE PHASE That the Saints, or Latter-da- y - as they are familiarare doing moe unly called, selfish, real educative work than any other religious sect ; few people, even members of the rank and file pf the church Where again will you find a people sending out their most active, magnanimous men into the obscure as well as to the populous parts of the earth. Meeting wih people in their various capacities and vocations. Some at their farms in remote spots and some at their offices, at public gatherings, etc. And going as they do to these people, without purse or script tfie Mormon elder gives freely and gratuitously of his knowledge. He talks of religious matter, not only that but he penetrates to the confines of science, political and natural. He speaks of agriculture, horticulture and the like and what is more important than all he broaches the great subject physiology and compares the habits and customs of the people of the great West with those of the East. Thus the ideas p.f mapy obscure people as well as those in affluent circumstances are widened and their range of thought is correspondingly tnlarged. They begin to Realize that the world does move beynd them and thus they are" advanced. In many cases their visitant is an unlettered person in so far as the literati oi the world is concerned, yet he has had an experience that they h ive not had. He has seen frontier countries developed, and, by the peculiar process of farming by irrigation, ne has Been towns and villages spring forth in the midst of the mountains, etc. This is the purely secular phase of his work. Nothing has been said of the high spiritual training which he offers. It will be seen that the work of a Mormon Elder is certainly an educative one and that he educates in ways which few people have considered. Mormons- Law giving Cities the right to extend the pol tax on the streets of the City, and the Douceur offered by the City Fathers has, had a marked improvement in the defining of side walks and the planting of shade trees.noticeable has Ephraim removed the wall around her meeting house. Manti has beautified her cemetery anil side walks and when in its march of progress Manti shall remove its bastioned enclosure of the Tithing Office and the wall around her then she too will House, Meeting on airs, with its metropolitan put nicely defined aqueduct across its principal avenue. In most of our cities in this county the barns and corrals are built on the front of a lot instead of in the rear. Frontage m;'y some day he valuable, besides the obtrusiou of such are not & So., J. W. Sanders TO UCCESSSQRS &1gB3 THE WING. Items from, Spring Elsewhere. City and BASE BALL. Last Saturday the Spring City txperts met the Cheeter infeiiors ntheDiarpond Field.The Experts scored 6 the Inferior 32. It is an open question of more importance than the one of Home Rule if the Experts regaled the Inferiors with Madame Ls Home Prewed Best. BUD IMPROVKMEXT. The City and County Supervisor, Billington. has removed the Box Springs excrescence situated in the centre of the Broadway of this delightful City of Springs thus making a clear drive on this the Boulevard of trade. HIsHes3t South Temple Street, LN Salt Lake ( tty - 17 & 19 W. 0. BOX C. P. Branch Nouse atNephi, JOHN COWAN, AGENT. q ulITy case and facility with which lost stock is found after the discourage I loser has hunted and he must leave the small price given results in a large one to the lucky finder. The finding is always accidental. CITY IMPROVEMENTS TIONS. AND SUGGES- By the by the new Highway i 11 schools, churches. establishes EQUALED A great concourse of family extensive posterity .cf 57 children, 160 grajid children, 32 great grand children. He was laid in his chosen spot on his son W. L. Drapers homestead, in a nicely prepared vault. Elder Aaron Hardy, by request, conducted the services. Elder Wheelocfc, Candjand, Remp and Bradley each bore testimony of tbe integrity of the departed and the comfort tbe Gospel afforded. W. L. Draper read extracts from th$ Life Narative of the patriarch, full of experience and testimony. The choir of Moroni lent the aid of appropriate music. FAClg. ton anJ friepds met at Freedom, this County, on Saturday last, to pay honor and respect to Patriarch William Draper who, at the ripe age of 79, departed this life bearing an honored name and an 0MBnuD,m9;; THE POPULAR Instruction Catalogues and Booking Priea"EauTw CHICA60 corns 8 Cor. Randolph end Ihm th, ds other burials. Death has cut down two more citizens of Moroni a Mr. Stephen Cahoon and a Mrs. Bates.. Thus the Reaper gathers them iq. Rambler. EPHRA1MEP H RA M I eicantile C mercantile IV3 ASSOCIATION Tho loading! Plow on the if ercantile There i3 nothing thata! with it in Lightness ASSOCIATION J L. M. OLSON, Supt To be - oppened or shortly, Strength or Excel! ' kinship. -- Uanututoren, is I cir S' EP Also make s full lis CaliiTatorg, Harrow 4c ,k No. 2279. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May 28th, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the following-namesettler has filed notice of her intendon to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake, City Utah on Saturday, July 10. 1886, viz : Mary E. Jennings D. S. No. 8903 for theW. S. W. Sec. 9 Tp. 15 FIRST W. 1 or deurlpis Fira&cmip" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION S. R. 11 Endorsed most stroij' V one who has used it. j' Writ for price s.terms She mraies the following witnesses to prove his cantinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vii : Albert T.Jack-maJames E. Tavlor. Ilans Anderson, and Horace F. Taylor, all of Juab Co., Utah. D. Weeb, Register. Bird &. Lowe Attys for Appl. ia V CLASS-C- ' i , - lE' t ?a 0 a o H n, Were , w s O and HARROWS. Also The Standard REAPERS, f PJ Mowers and H fer the , RnbhlBl Iloosekeepe1 Rake. manner ia decidedly hJh wears yon ataua 2d. Try a better plw Are cents In a bar SvUi LIGHT SOAP. Fnel and ClaHtea ,f Honey, on reeled the wrapper i OBDEBt l- Vji SOLICIT, S0AF ATKINS INDIANAPOLIS i. LEFT,, IMPROVE! aoo "hOVC (jiOOftft ,-- i I - on hand. & M. RASMUSSEN, 1 Manufacturers of 3 monuments, 3 n HEADQUARTERS: and Headstones, Tablet Watertables, Sills, Caps" Arches, Corners, Hearth- stones, etc., also dealers I in the celebrated San I Pete WhiteOolite St one. I P. O Box S. . OaA Manti, - tci Kn it's fts Sulky Full Line A ft Extra 8 jcsKTa Wlthnat First Class ; LIGfcr r 1st. WashlnrelothMjJ p la atila washed fid ELECTRIC THE GRAND DETOUR Sulky and Walking ly It is also an open question of the : Furs, Etc, Wool, Hides,PKICEPelts, PAID DEATH! AND BURIALS. It is said that the D. & R. G. are coming here by Westwood and Mowrys Mail route from Thistle to Spring thus to remove the innocuous desentud of a mail to be inaugurated 1st, 1886, from Chester to July LOST AND FOUND. 'T; n Dealers in MAIL FACILITIES. Spring. Already a well signed petition has gone on to the 2nd Assistant P. M.General asking for a continuance of a daily mall. Delegate Caine might fortify the application for an increase of service on route 41143 if requested. M i contains evehlwtr' -- d ON .TT.Th attained or no 8uS,ara 8 nw; I. : B. B feiMML Mrs.dii RUN. EL.: Mra. Brunei Mir. Milliner. Dealer in all kinds of Milliner, Hats, Shapes, Ribbons, Etc., Etc., Etc. MAIS STREET, Brunei Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain by Mayos Vapor process. New Teeth from $20 to $30 M ANTI. all the pacts I UALL3ABLS&'rt No ShrinkliiftSirdJjrtf ' Ten Lir.irrFyrBcv0,1 m ib Cl Eeoi iateo i' hrgeiid ft g, BtST i fa i 'i at i Spring1- |