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Show . TUB TRI fTEEKIT JOURNAL, LOGAN UTAH, MAY 4 ThVkh bo claim identification with that Mialoa. :Editor Journal- PV3.r sx since I teen months have passedto come home left my mountain the world as a representative of Lr Masters cause. Since that haveeen eonOned to the land of the SJely . laboring particularly Cymrus, of Tharth', Merthyr, towns' n the Pontypridd, Abcr-dar- e Dock, Barry and Swansea. In all but the that liberal whole-soule- d named last of spirit that is an inherent trait been has Welshman the average where I am Djet. But in Swansea, in company with El-- : now laboring -- and " Geo.W. Peters W7 ders J. Watkins of Brigham City, and T. C. Harding of Morgan, it. has been a quite different, and bitter, opposbeen manifested. ing spirit has made is clear The seeretMthis" was it here when it is known that the notorious apostate Jarman appeared with his indecent pictures purporting to be actual scenes of conditions among the Mormons, and exhibited them to large audiences of people, whom by his wicked and deceitful speeches lie so imbued with feelings of hatred and that amongst his followers malice, im today there are those who would be unable to contain their tion at seeing the exterminating sentence of the eminent T. De Wit Talmage executed upon the despis . eil flock. those who are chief amongjour opposers, know nothing about the cause they are fighting. On passing our tracts from door to door we are often given 'the un- we want you to couth answer, keep away from here. Such fellows as you ought to be in jail, and if I had my way that is where you would be.. When questioned as to what they know about us or our belief, it is found they know practically nothing. The brief response ,nx is sometimes received with additional remarks, and no opportunity is given us for making clear our message or vindicating our cause. But While this crude reception has teen a common thing during our stay in Swansea, it must not be understood that it is so in all places; for in oth ers I have been in where those delusive workers are unknown, there is a deal of warmth and sympathy, and friends fast and constant have been made.. It is real pleasure on the whole, to be engaged in so grand a cause. The experience is one that is rich aud full of profit to any one. Just at present some 18 Elders are laboring in Wales, which of course supplies only a few of the many towns, that are embraced withinthejonferenca --district; A few years back would have seen hundreds, and even thousands of baints m this land organized into numerous branches and conferences, enjoying to the fullest ex tent the blessings of the . Gospel, and ever ready to lend their all to- ward its furtherance. Today the number 200 covers all Manv of same cause; and while they arewothy representatives, the fervor of early times is wanting in a great many cases.1 The prospects however are CereaJ more bright just at present than they have been jin the past year or two - From the small number who embraced the Gospel last year, it could be concluded - that the' harvest in Wales was over, and that this was- a time of gleaning. Where perhaps hundreds of baptisms would be reported annually a few years ago, and when whole , - congregations received at first hearing the Gospel, there were reported last year ouly ten, 1 have stood upon the public corners of Merthyr, a town in which one time thousands of Saints - lived, and where President .John Taylor; ApostleaDrsonPratt-- a ud - George Teasdale and others of our early raedt-doo- r pillars used to hold out-domeetings where thousands would gather to here them, and where many who are now in Utah, heard for the first time the restored Gospel, and on the street corners of this once fruitful town I have tried to gaiu the interest of the to that once respected passers-b- y but cause, they pass indifferently by only a small number noticing at all our presence. And so it is throughout Wales. A general indifference is manifested, though the work is pursued with the same zeal, with but little encouragement as far as one can see, of the fruits of Ms labors- My health is good. I am feeling well in my labor of love, and striving in my weak way to present the true plan of salvation to a cold and indifferent people, Your Friend and Brother in the cause of Truth. -- or J. T. Thain, Jr., 188 Cathays Terrace ' Cathays, Cardiff, South Wales. - Old Soldiers Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, lnd . write?: My wife was sick a long time iu spile of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured by i)r. Kings New Life Pills, which worked wonders lor her health They always do. Oaly 25s. at Riter m Bros. Drug Co. Trythem. Children who are weak, fretful or troublesome should be given a few . dsft of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. They will then become strong, healthv and active, have rosy cheeks, bright eyes, will be happy and laughing all the day long. Price 25 cents. Biter Bros. - V m Drug Co. When the liver fails to secrete bile, tbe blod becomes loaded with bilious properties, tbe digestion becomes impaired and tbe bowels HERBINE has a constipated. direct action on the liver and excretory organs, and a few doses will cure any case of biliousness. Price, 50 cents. Riter Bros. Drug Co. f nyr La. -1 I .. O'or Walt and see; wait aud see. Cdme, let us receive them- - lntbehall.The affair must be conducted on the line of court etiquette. First, we shall try to avert hostilities by the aid of diplomacy. If that falls, the princess herself will be made to vindicate us. And Then be laughetl.VIf her serene highness was anything to me, your highness, 1 should not bo afraid to say so before the king himself. You Impudent But a ware of the princes hand silenced the count. Perfect-Foo- d Ila vepnt ieuee.-m- y rf rlcnd.- - This Is whynotr not impuilouce; It Is courage and You are not going to drag her In! 1 Made from the choicest I believe, readdresslug exclaimed. fruits find cereals grown that once you were on the point My dear Jack, of course no. The of Princess wltlT the' in eloping California. prince and the couut will do that for ns. You understand that she Is conPossesses a delicate flavor Ilillars thrust his hands into his cerned lq all that Is to take place, do and 'aroma not found So they say. " you not? . Well. then. it will cost her pockets. And for you yet your deny regard but little? any other Cereal Cofijee. her! thev I But this fellow. cried. prince All grocers cell it. Oh, as to that affair, said nillars Let us get out while there Is time. easily, It was the adventure more than Dan regarded me seriously, You aren't afraid of lilm. What do anything else! It Is not every man in covered his composure. Count. I was wrong; you were right. position who has such a chance. you want to run away for? My son, my And saw newsThese a fellows are dangerous. then, good perhnps,.I there will be some verv good sport beI In will hls The muscles paper story. fight you ou any terms I I jaws fore this Is done. Yhu will miss It by fired back at him. tone he hardened, despite the airy running away. I shall send you one of my lackeys," It's meeting the man who Is to used I see that .there Is nothing to be he replied. "Take them away, and marry her the woman I love. That Is the reason. Then the prince di- shcot them If they resist! got from you. Liberate the gentlemen, said GretTo marry her the woman I lover rected his glance to me. And you, . chen. he repeated. saftljv-Yea-lthard. sir; what Is she- What is her i The count gazed at her in amazeBut it Isn't any worse for you than for serene highness to you? , j ment me. She Is everything In the world to Liberate them? he cried. me. said I. Forgive me. Din! You know" command It! I The consternation whIch followed Yes, yes; I know, crossly, llang said tho prince. You? It. cant I punch It into your head cannot lx descrilxxl here. .The count Is my principality; these Yes. This 1 that am taking all this trouble ou stepped Lack dum founded. Ilillars reI command here. soldiers. are my your account? If It were not for you. garded me as though he thought I bad Indeed.' was a This coup do you suppose Id wait? The prlucc suddenly gone mad. The countenance I But we represent his majesty I" shall never marrv the princess. Will of tho prince alone remained unruffled. cried the count, still holding me by the that satisfy you? Now, look pleasCount, he said, laughing. It seems I was all but strangled mythroat ant, as the photographer says, for that the princess gathers lovers ns a self. here they are. . woolen coat dobs teasels. Her lovers I care not whom you represent, said The count entered flrst, then the there must noiv be a legion I I am obedleut ouly to the Gretchen. cavIn was He! who followed an oddly said Ilillars, "You prince, by two his minions. Release the not king, You know that you alrymen. Illllnrs and I stood silently suppressed tone. ! gentlemen by our chairs and waited. The priuee, lie. The counts aryi slowly unwound. a man with a hooked nose, black eyes The princes llpa drew to a thin line, Ilillars pressed jlowa.tlie saber points will dis who with half shut lids, regarded me Curi- but that was all Still, his hands and shook off the hand with ously. He had the air of one amused. prove It? he asked. one of of the cavalrymen. When his eyes grew accustomed to the If you will allow me, said a voice If it be your highness will, he Bcmltlr.rkr.eKs of the room, the count behind us we will throw these Intruders sounded a uote of satisfaction. Wo beheld the princess framed In said, Into road. Might is right, waving the Ah. so you are sbere? Y'ou have the doorway. There was a pallor and his to the door which led to the hand a look of utter weariness In her fuce. given me a devil of a chaser The lnukoeper and three barroom. 1 return the Compliment. Herr GenAt the sight of her the count uncovfiled Into the room grimly and others eral," said Millars, with a good humor- ered and the prince rose. t were armed. : For the ed smile. But: may I ask. what the Your arrival is quite timely, said Silently. They first lost patience. time the prince devil have you been chasing lne for? he. Here are two champlous of yours. Is This all well, very" your highness," For .reply the count turned to the Come, which do you love? he sneered, You misunderstand the I and man to A "Arrest and That head, cavalryman. my fury sprang limits of your power to. command. bind him.' he said. said "You have too much confidence Not In any part, said Gretchen. I You might make the order, wholeIn our patience. I warn you that I am sovereign here notwithstanding the sale. said I. stepping over to the Bide have no fear of the sabers back of will Is paramount to my own. king's of Ilillnrs. . you. These people are my people; these sol1 told you there would be some The same sabers leaped from their diers are fed of my bounty; this Is my sport, wills io red Dan. lie put his scabbards and fell stiffly against their be king takes -- It - back. cmmtrytllLl arm across my shoulders. ; owncrsslw'ulderslnstluctively. You will act further at your peril. And who. lu the name of Weimar, ' Has It come to this, said the prinare you?, bawled the count. lie scru- cess, a superb scorn In her eyes, that f To be Continued. tinized me Intently. Then a light of my honor must needs be defended by The strangers and aliens? For the briefrecognition brake over his face. other one! A nest of them! est space her glance plunged Into my To Care LaUrlppetln I wo Days, Count, Interposed the 'prince, seat- eyes. She moved toward the prince. Take Laxative Bkomo Qulvink Tablets. All druggists refund tbe ing himself, at the table, .lct.'ine have And you. sir, are to be my husband? a short talk with them lefore yotuaet. It la the will of the klng?LB3U thb money if it - falls to curev K.-There- - may- - be oxronirntlttg'efrcum-- ' prince, a mocking smile cn his lips. Groves signature on every box. stances. Anything of this sort amuses ' .How I lusted for his blood! 1 25ots. and Interests me. Let us use a little --"And, though my honor Is doubtful. went tn the woman I. loved, you still diplomacy In the matter. v Yes, said Ilillars; let us Ho a lit- would mart me? ' ' said the prince, Yotir highness, tle. for choice Prime Beef. Mutton, And who can do It hotter than a with a how which, entailed the sweepJournalist? the prince laughed. ing of his hands. 1 would marry you and Sassage, Pork, V.-awere your honor'll!" "Diplomatists, Ilillnrs sent back.-- "" What! roared Ilillnrs iu Ilnglish. What l her serene highness to CALL AT But he wax a moment too late. My resumed the you? prince. ha nd were r round the throat of Trlnce "Nothing; positively nothing. & Go's-- , .ft- was "Then you are afraid to acknowledge Erast of. Wortuniburg. and shaking him till Ids teotli chattered your regard for her? I? Ilillars dropped his arm from on each other like castruets. Surely MAIN STREET, "1 am not afraid of I would have throttled hit., but for the my shoulders. Intervention of tbe count and the cav- Fish and Came in Season alrymen. The count swung Ids arm around my neck, while the cavalrymen. their saber points at Ilillars Sverythlng Guaranteed 1st Clasi lircnst. wrcuched loose my h:y.ds. I and collars cf Cattle, stood glarburnt him, panting and fu- Also Bnyers rious. lie leaned agalust the table, Veals and Hess. gasping and coughing. Finally be re- - A pru-dene- Drink e. Hll-lar- s, illlde-garde- ." - . - to-yo- u? -l I W, -- l 6. 1 Make a Holiday of ifc. Rcttse . Yon . dont go east EVERY day. WTjen you do go, go comfortably ' . . ) via Denver and ihe Burlington Route The time is ALMOST as fast as the fastest and the service and scenery are better than the best. Thro tourist cars from' Salt Lake City 8:30 a.m. Thursdays; 8:20 pm. Fridays-Oma- ha, Chicago, Kansas City. St. Louis. Thro palace sleepers daily at 3:15 p.m. nteweU gladly tell yoa.all iboutihcm.: -- a ticket Office, VJ.liJI.WA ALL WOOL AND i A. YARD WIDE. A ALL KEW STOCK. 79 W. Second South Street B.F. Neslin, General Agent, Salt Lake City. ML PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.' ?. My hands were around ti4 throat of Irince Ernst. anything net even th4 count here. 1 MAIN . ST, L rj 5. |