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Show ANTI-POLYGAM- 56:.. STANDARD. Y . gnii-oknm- U 1881. t Area Under Cultiyatiou and Productions. No. 2. It is estimated that about 350,000 DR. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Md. give above a correct likeness of this well known and successful physician and surgeon, who has made a life long study of Nervous Diseases aud the Diseases of the Skin, and he now stands in the highest rank, as authority on those special and distressing diseases. In the course of his practice he discovered what now are renowned in medical practice, viz: a combination of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of Pills. They are used by the profession at large and constantly recommended by them. It is not a patent medicine. Tt is the result of his own experience in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special disease0 and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prenervous pared expressly to cure sick headache, eadache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will cure any case. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cts. a box. Depot, 10G North Eutaw st., Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. We DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE H P4 H M U 11 W H Is Warranted to Cure P. W ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, HM 1 1 INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, (4 O ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, h SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and P TENDER ITCHINCS on all parts of the 1 body. It makes the okin white, soft aud smooth ; removes tan aud freckles, and is the BEST toilet dressing in TEE WOBLD. Elegantly put up, two bottles in one package, consisting of both, interna and external treatment. All first class druggists have it. Price$l. per package. LT IF-A-SIEXIO: I a o tzj 5 r , '' rt ,V-- f I O ESTABLISHED, 3UY, 1876. i All the year round we have on hand a acres ofland in the Territory are under cultivation and the area is constantly Of this .number nearly increasing. one third is employed in raising hay and lucerne, one third in wheat, .and the remaining one third in barley, oats, indian corn, and a large variety of veg etables and fruits. The great staple production of the country is wheat. The average yield Send the Standard for three months is about 25 bushels to the acre, but 60 obto your Congressman or the Senator to 70 bushels are not unfrequently tained, and in some instances as high from your State. It will cost you only as 8cbushels have been raised upon a fifteen cents. single acre. Of course the yield depends a great deal upon the locality and quality of the land as well as the diligence and intelligence of the agriculturalist. A farmer who pays proper attention to his landespecially in irrigation at due times will obtain a much larger crop than one who farms in a careless manner. This is true in every country, but more especially in Utah. Oats and barley are next in importance and are raised with great success. The yield of oats per acre averages about 31 bushels and barley 30 bushels, though in some instances as with wheat the yield is much larger. Indian corn is now grown more extensively and averages from 20 to 25 bushels per acre, rye is also raised, but not to any very great extent. All kinds of vegetables grow to an astonishing size and of a very superior No changing cars between Omaha quality, not surpassed in flavor and size in any part of the United States.- Pota- and Chicago,' where direct connectoes take the first place in rank, and tions are made with through sleepare said by competent judges to be un- ing car lines to New York, Boston, surpassed anywhere. The yield avera- Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bashing-toges about 140 bushels to the acre, and and all Eastern cities. are shipped in large quantities every fail The Short Line via Peoria for Into California and other neighboring Territories where they bring a good price. dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Carrots have yielded 1000 bushels to and all points in the Southeast. The best line for St Louis, where the acre, turnips, beets, parsnips and other like vegetables are raised with direct connections are made in the great facility and success. Union Depot with through sleeping The climate and soil of Utah are car lines for all points South. particularly adapted to the production The new line for Des Moines. of fruit, and it is largely cultivated. The The Favorite Route for Rock Isapples are the best produced on the coast, and the pears and peaches rival land. the best qualities of California, while The unequaled inducements ofthe plums and apricots vastly surpass fered by this line to travelers and them. Grapes are also very fine, and tourists, are as follows: The celecurrants, Strawberries and other small brated Pullman Palace fruits are not only produced in great abundance but are of the finest quality. Sleeping Cars, run only on this line. In the Southern portion of the Terri-tor- C. B. & Q. Palace Drawing-RooHortons grapes, figs, almonds, and other Cars, with Reclining No fruits Chairs. are raised with extra charge for seats and tropical proper attention this part of the country in reclining chairs. The famous C., could be rendered as profitable a wine B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgegrowing district as many localities in ous Smoking Cars fitted with elegant California. In Washington county, high-backe- d rattan revolving chairs quantities of indigo and madder are first-clas- s raised, and large fields of flax and cot- for the exclusive use of ton art cultivated, the growth of which passengers. it is estimated will be sufficient in a Steel track and superior equipfew years to supply all the wants of the ment, combined with their Great Considerable quantities of people. Car Arrangement, makes cotton have been exported to the Through above all others, the favorite Eastern States at remuneration prices, this, but lately woolen and cotton factories route to the East, South and Southhave been established in different parts east. of the Territories for the manufacture Try it, and you will find traveling of home supplies. a luxury instead of a discomfort. Timber is rather scarce, and being Through tickets via this celefound only in the mountains and can- brated line for sale at all offices in yons it is rather difficult of access. the United States and Canada. Lumber has of late years been largely All information about rates of imported from California and used for the construction of houses in connec- fare, sleeping car accommodations, tion with our own home product, but time tables, etc., will be cheerfully the best building material (or this cli- given by applying to mate so far has been Adobe or sun . PERCEVAL LOWELL, dried brick, which' makes both comGeneral Passenger Agent, Chicago. fortable and durable buildings, especT. J. POTTER, ially when plastered on the outside. General Manager, Chicago. Such residences are warm in winter n, 4 NOT SURPASSED house in the trade. At this By any time, more than ever, vve are disposed to offer extra inducement for you to give us the preference. Gentlemens own material made up. . Cleaning and repairing at all times receive our prompt attention. Charges reasonable. BUCKLE & SON, Tailors & Woolen Drapers, 105 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE WALKER HOUSE. It is the duty of every wife and mother, to aid in circulating the Standard. Anti-Polyga- my s) m y, To select suits from, and our Style and Wormanship is RESEWJJ Friends, a blue mark on margin of this notice is an indication that your subscrip- tion has expired, and it is time for you to reiieic, which you should not fail to do at once. Remember that the Standard is y the only journal in the United States, and it is the duty of every Christian woman not only o support it herself but also aid in extending its circulation. YYe hope every subscriber feels Anti-Polygam- they CANNOT DO WITHOUT THE STANDARD, no true woman can afford to be without it. Friends, v6 are addressing YOU individually, will you not renew your own subscription immediately, and send at least one more name with yours. Do not wait for a more convenient opportunity. NOW is the golden moment. Renew at once. J. FARMERS OjNE M1ICJE STORE, Main St., Salt Lake City. M&Y GOODS IliurF, I, Hosiery, Hoots, Shoos, Gloves, Furnishing Goods and Notions, NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS RIVING CONSTANTLY. AR- We sell at One Price Only, and our Goods are warranted the Best and Cheapest in the market. Orders by mail filled Promptly. J. D. FARMER. RUDOLPH ALEE, Importer and Dealer in - (10-wheel- Fiiio Stock of Materials RENEW!. .RENEW!! , SALT LACE CITY', UTAH OCT., Utah Territory and cool in summer, and are far more preferable to those built of lumber. The culture of fish has received some attention during the past few years and a fish farm is located near the Jordan River a few miles south east of Salt Lake City. Salmon, shad, and other eggs have been planted, and this source of food supply for the Territory Trout, promises to be important. mounwhich is found in some of the tain streams and in Utah and Bear Lakes is the only fish of any importance native of Utah. Game, such as Deer, .Elk, Bear, Grouse, Sage and Pine hens, wild Ducks and Rabbits are abundant in their season. The miner al products of the Territory will be treated upon in detail in their proper course. Men, iu 120 Main St., l taws, LaltLake City, Ulab. ATTENTIOKI Business Men 1 ' 1 Place your Money where it will do you the most good. The Anti-Polyga- my Standard HAS A FIELD OF ITS OWN. Tliere is no other Journal like it in America. IT HAS A LARGE And constantly increasing circulation in the City and Territory, and copies of it reach every State and Territory in the entire Union. ITS CIRCULATION May not be as large as that claimed by some other papers in Utah, but we defy any one to show us a journal in this section of country that has as many readers, with as low rates of advertising, as the Standard. Wo are confident that one dollar invested in its columns will bring both general and local advertiser better returns than - any other monthly or weekly journal in this Territory. |