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Show tn II ra C7 H VOL. 2. LUO VO DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL out IFor the Trgf.s. moi 11V OFFICERS FOR FT U. U. S. George I. Wood-- , Oregon GcorfjuA. Ilhirk, Utah Ja-S. R. McKean, X. Y. f Philip II. KintTMin a rimr irtt.irj I'niel Ju-li- -.- Jacob s. Mtr-li- tUirney ; Rnn-mi- Geo. K. Maxwell, Mirh. Win. Carey, 111. il vru n.muus. oi:nacv. HANNAH The favored flow era of other lands, Have claimed the poets jewels. Rut let our harp lie tuned lu pra.so Ut Utahs native flower-- . Weve culled tin in from the hilly From Kanvons Tugged side, From low and mossy river hunks, And from the benches wide. sjop-- s, Nathan Kimball anevor General Weve placed them In our guidon plot, Ke. fiver of Iubl !c Moneys, J. 1U Iverton ,Ia. And growing side by side. Willett Land Office, PottcngiT i: ester .J. P Tanyart, III. Their fragrance and their beauty arc I s Our pleasure and cur pride. 1. J. Hollister, Cal. ... ( ,1 lector I W. C. Emerson Weve brought choice flowers from other i i, :k H Jullciul District, -- . TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. ; cUnie And plaeed them near these gems, Their mingled fur exceeds The costliest diadems. The CoMsiS UiUa bruugbt t lands, McAllister ILT. J. Win. Clayton Su2gt the thought so sw eel, vudior Gods chosen ones, though scattered not,', .lack lames To oarer Together here may meet. O. II. IUfrgs. s ip'. Common Schools And like the flow ers, heir varied gets Improve till, sucied sod, UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS. Making Hie wilderness to bloom, Repaying cure and toll. Warren N. Dusenberry Vrotr.vte Judee Mvmn Tanner Father! we thank thee, for the fluvnrs f Mliert K. Ttiurlier Thou hast mi fr, ely given, LThos.J.McCulIonK'h And may our eonstant effort lie U John Nuttull rmiilv Recorder To make this earth a heaven. shentr Henry C. Rogers American Fork, Utah, 1.V7I. I. R. Milner Vttornev s iirevor John II. Milner H'hat One An!e Hit!. i Albert Jones r nii'r T John Nnttnll v oimty clerk In a tmall house situates on the Henrv A. Dixon Treasirer senr(Hvl Colleefor ...Tames F.. Daniels outskirts tif llu town of SiLbiirv No one S.ipt. Common SehKls, W. II. Pasenberry lived old Job Peterson. General from-distan- I - s; PROVO CITY OFFICERS. Abraham O. Smoot John Nnttnll Samuel S. Jones - (I. Aldermen ( Albert Jones R. Paee, Wm. Dunn. flames . Follet. John R. Councilors William W. Iiveless (Milner, J imes Te John Nnttnll Recorder Treasurer Henry A. Dixon Marshal Henry C. Ropers John 11. M liner City Attorney Assessor and Collector James E. Daniels Charles D. Miller Supervisor . O. Oownover Chief of Police Robert T. Thomas Watermaster JoslaUT. Arrow-smitCity Poundkeeper fcejRon - ...Daniel Graves Mayor h POSTAL AFFAIRS. o R VTES OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE. LrrrrKRS. is or., (The standard sinpleratexreiaht avoirdupois'. Single rate letter 3 cents throughout the United States oz. or fracFor each addit tonal 3 tion Drop lQtlers, single rate 1 xpkrs. (The stnndard rate is 4 oz. avoirdupois). Drily, seven times a week, V ets. per qnnr. New-- p .to Bs 13 Semi-weekl- 10 y Week It Monthly 5 Pf.riomcai,s. (The standard single rate Is 4 oz. avoirdupois). ets. per quar. semi-month- 3 Quarterly 1 The maximum weight of any package of prlnte or miscellaneous matter Is 4 B 1 REGISTERED T, UTTERS AND MONEY ORDERS. Registration: pavment of government fe carriage Rotters may heregKtered on a (he of fifteen cents, hut the takes no responsibility fbr or compensation In cases of All principal post offices receive small sums of money and Issue draffs for fhe same npon other post offices, snhject to the Pillowing charges and regulations: Da orders not lOeents exceeding Over and not exceeding 1 10..... 13 DverSl and not exceeding fin...- - JO ft and not exceeding $30. 2o (low apple-tre- was a e con- stant source of delight to little Ben, who was so lame that he could not get alioiit from place place without help. Every morning old Jobs kind but rough hands helped him in his washing and dressing; then, when breakfast was over, he lifted him to his chair, which, in winter, stood by the window, arranged the pillows and soft cushions, placed his toys and picture-book- s within reach, and then left him till dinner-time- ; the afternoon was also spent by little Ben alone, but when the days work was over his grandfather was with him in the evenings. On rainy days and in the evenings when lie was not too tired, he had taught little Ben to read, and by borrowing books from the children whom he knew, he kept the jnxir child supplied with reading matter. But in the summer Bens chair was by the open door, shaded by the long You arms of the old apple-trechildren who can run alout and play and see so many things can scarcely imagine the pleasure Ben took in watching all the changes of that one tree, from the fir-and putting out of its its pink and white blossoms till the limbs were covered with their dense foliagC; nor how regretfully leaves begin to he watched-thfall, and knew that cold weather must ere long begin again and shut him within his four walls. Ilis keen eyes spied out every pair of birds who legan housebuilding in its branches, and the progress of the little builders was ofgreat interest to him. How Ben loved the summer and his and how hg fairly sang apple-trewith joy when his grandfather, little leisure at home, having would lift his chair out in the grassy yard, where the wind blew gently on his face, and he realized the joy, so seldom his, of being e. e e, loss. Money Orders: e. leaf-bud- s 3 Monthlv lived in the bouse with him hut his little grandson lieu. It was a small house; back of it was a little garden in which Job raised his potatoes and cabbage:-- ; in front was a small grassy yard in which, by the side of the door, grew a All summer tall, old apple-trelong that SATURDAY. John would not let him. kept it for you. Please take it. One day old Job was finishing Smith took the apple to off a piece of work in a great hur- I lea-- e Ben; but as lu thought it ry. lie had liocu hired to put ail over, he had no appetite for it, away a supply of coal; night was and he felt really adiamcd to eat coming on, and he had still much it. I wmitat thisapple. to do. He had salifhe; jut tilled two with coal, and was preparing Ill give it to Joe and Jane, and .to lift them into the cellar when Ill lu kinder to them too. a little girl who lived in the adJoe and Jane, hi-- , little brother joining house took a notion, as and diter. were wonderfully .surshe came home from school, to prised when John divided that clamber over tin pile of c.al. Her large apple between them, and foot tripfd, Htid in her fall he would not even take a bite himtruck the full baskets, rolling self. But they grew accustomed them over and emptying them. to Johns kinder treatment after Old Job wa not generally impa- - a while, for In stopped tient, but things had lvn eryj JaftttM cat, aud helped Joes dug contrary that day, and the old out of trouble, and, to make a man was tired; therefore he long story short, from that day he the little girl, who was Iegan to be a letter boy. Often, accustomed to his usually kind after that, when old Job was busy, fact hmI (dettnetil uire, by his John would had time to lift the harsh words and sharp reprimand. lame lioys chair out into the yard "J didnt mean to do it; Im and many were the kind turns he sorry, she said, and passed into did him. So you see how a good deed and the house. There she was met by her a soft word keep moving on. mother with a large rosy cheeked A Happy 1 apple, a perfect beauty. Apples hough!. were scarce that season, and her mother was very much surprised Mr. E. G. Morton, of the Monto hear her say, as she looked at roe (Wis.) Monitor, is not only a the lieautiful fruit, 1 wont eat man, hut he has a this apple; Ill give it to old Job. kind, and there have fuce, genial Why will you do that? said been instances where he has lieeu her mother. taken for what ho is not. One day, Because I was careless and three or four years ago, when he knocked over bi coal; he scolded w.h tin a vl-- if to oim friend in me aliout it, and Im sorry for a little town in Iowa, he attended him. Ill crive him this and per-ha- and evening pnver-meetin- g in hell forgive nie. The deacon who thrfr Old Job wa-- j heartily adiamed w.is eomiiany. the conducting meeting had ofhishar-- h words by the time either received a hint that the hou-the child had entered the was a or eBO he and when she returned with the so imagined minister, from the editors apple he wanted to refuse it. face, and getting his name he he said, waited until No, no, little one, after the opening keep your apple. Job is sorry he hymn and then called out: sjMike so cross. Brother will you lead But the little girl msNtcd, and in prayer! Morton, so the old man took it; but as lie Brother Morton hasnt a sinhe said. put it in bad habit in the world, but gle I wont eat this apple; Ill that request struck him on a take it to mv little Ben. weak point. Some of the That night Ben received the It down, others Xked !toTee account cir-an : of the and apple wjjy pe didnt follow, and the ed- eumtancos winch hau oaUMMi liu itor wished he WAsf burled Inn it. Now, Ben well. The pause was painful, and little girl to had long been wanting an opjK.r-tunit- y finally, rendered desperate, he to do a favor to John rose up and said: Smith, that he might turn him do it in a but Ive Id into a friend, and he thought got the toothache.minute, here was a chance. Some one tlso was nominated, Grandpa, he said I wont eat and when they nil got engaged this apple; please let me give it to the editor crept softly out; anti John Smith. during the remainder of his visit The old man looked at him with he went to lied at sundown on a queer smile but only answered, prayer-meetinnights. you may do as you like. Next morning Job went as uual A Touching Incident. to his work, but Ik fore he started he placed the carefully treasured A incident Is reported gift within Bens reach. Poor from Touching An utter Chattanooga. to a was to him sacrifice Ben! It called on a respectable stranger for was fruit the apple, away give la.--t week, and asked him a rarity to him; but he remember- farmer house had not been robbed his if ed a verse which spike of kindwar. the The farmer reduring coals of fire ness to an enemy as it had. that I, said the plied had he and his head, upon fully was one a maraudof stranger, determined upon the sacrifice. He looked patiently up and ing party that did it I took a locket. That down the street for hours. At little silver said the farmer, had last the object of his search came locket, worn been dear dead child. by my in sight, and no- sooner was he within speaking distance than he Hero it is, replied the stranger, affected. I am rich. Let began with his taunts niul nick- visibly names. Ben rattled on the win- me make restitution; here are dollars for your little son. dow, and beckoned so earnestly twenty the farmer a lie gave was into intieed the that John and received thirty dollars hill, inviat Bens and, repeatisl yard, tation through the closed window, in change. He then wrung the he opened the door and came into farmers hand warmly and left. The farmer has since dried his the hou-- e, saying as he did so: and loaded his shot gun. What do you want of me, tears The bill was a bad broken-back- ? I want to give you this, said one! I Ben, holding up the apple. Wint It Costs (o Raise Corn. kept it for you; grandpa said I tome. it he might; give Yon want to give it to me! Til any of your readers ever think of the amount of travel it What for? Because I want you to be kind takes to raise a crop of corn? I tome. Gh! its so hard to be never saw an Illustration in print, lame and have to stay all by my- and I thought I would give you field,' self, and not run alsiiit like other one. I have a twenty-acr- e Iniys. And please Ik friends with forty by eighty rods. To break me, and dont call me. names; this up would tako one hundred miles. Harrowing and the tears came to Bens eyes and sixty-si- x as he spike. it, about forty miles. Furrowinge Now John liegin to feel really nut, ninety-mileHunting, forty-fivhim-el- f, for with he if hail of miles, ashamed planter; and if not meant to lie cruel; he had not dropp'd and then covered, ninety thought how much his words hurt miles. And torIn each plowing of t row, ninety two furrows little Ben. Well, lny keep your apple. miles, or five plowing, four hunThus you tm sorry I hurt your feeling; dred and fifty miles. see it takes aliout eight or Ill stop it, though. There, now, will nine hundred miles of travel to dont cry. Then youll lie friends? But raise twenty acres of corn, not counting going to and returning please take' the apple. there is from the field. No, keep it yourself. now. waut it Ive replanting, thinning, rolling, Ac. But I dont s -- out-of-doo- Ben had one. great trouble a big doy named John Smith, who lived on the same street, bad learned to take intense delight in teasing him; morning, noon and lie rarely night he kept it up. or saw the Bens window, pas.-o- d child seated at the open door without mocking his lameness or darand run a ing him to come out had RVTF.S OF FOREIGN POSTAGE. read in race, etc. The child about the The standard single rate to Orent Rrttnln his New Testament half an ounce avoirdupois; letters, six Lord Jesus who forgave his eneto cents papers, two cent. mies, and ho really wanted and make Smith John Standard rate to France Is 13 grammes, forgive or oney, vffer oz friends with him, but, ns be sor.; letters, ten cents; pa-rowfully told hid grandiather, Prs,twQonU, -- AT II. CJ .TAiui hisp-Mket- vi-it- R. PRICES GOODS AT AUCTION 111 10 . .Si., 1 1C I- - 1 J- - Jtst I.nlip City. ijp jsite the SSult Office, con-i-- t- 'k ) tl. NATIONAL BANK. of Suit Lulio City, UluU. PUD UP CAPITAL AUT ilUi.IKD CAlI r.U .....IflPO.Ofle - JtlP AND SURGEON, frowllljrliubr-- - E aul - PEMBHOKE, Centre Street, J'rovo City, Ulah.toY PRACTICAL WORKMAN ON CLOCKS. WATCHES and JEWELRY.- ' ni ' All work warranted.'-1- - Utah Brewery, fd.TH XJ. JIARGETTS, JOHN R1CCS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND 8URCEON. j S, Special attentiqn given . to Concert. Office t residency 4th Weyt Street, and Deal in Gold Dust, Coin, Exchange, one block south of Peter Stubbs Provision Land Warrants, College Scrip, ic. Store, on Centre Street. Provo City. Ju20 T. Collections made and promptly remitted. C. STEVENSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, Provo City, U. T to Inform b! numeron patr(hut he Is now prepared to do tailor-in- n In all Its branch at the hortest io-tlrit lit residence, oue block Eat and Store. three South of Die Last np.il P.effS on- c, FOR EXCHANGE SALE. FOREIGN ... D. P. THUESEN, INTEREST PAID ON SAVlXtiS BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, I) FAX) SITS. anl i X W Ej c CO m E ui o o i? j A. II. ItOtvrX, I he Proprietor of llte old establiahed City Pottery, would reepeeb-full- y announce to Die citizens of iTovo City and vicinity that he Is prepared to Mil asirnod an article of Earthenware and as bought anywhere in tb rheapascanbe Territory, Give nic calL . . . . aul CPf 0 UNDREW s. u - JS S. U - H o & H K Q G & sS u 8 - A a - a o o G d i 8 H 01 b 5 ti C 0 A 0 b V TIN-SHO- 5 3 b m 3 V 0 s MOORE,' Xi, P, And prepared to manufacture ail kinds of at reasonable ratea. ' Shop comer of Centra and Main atreets, ITovo City. no2I 1 tin-wa- z SPECIALTIES A k DUNFORD SONS, HALT LAKK CITY, KNH.VOKD jnnilERS J. Wishes to Inform bis friends and the public generally, that, he has opened a A K Q SON,. 8. Deputy INKE T Ut s Calamail fcnrveyem. IT. H. M 1 -- "A - 4 STEWART Ind, J5 B a J. Will five especial attention to obtnlnln for Government Hiring ratrnl Coal and Iron Lands, and will I prepare he necessary papera fhr protest. Scrip and Zand Warrant Bought and Sold . Office at residence, half block south of Provo House. ahl n u co Civil e a 1 m Is prepared to make ROOTR lmd FHOF.t to order on tb ahortest no-Dee. Choice French and U. R. calf skins and California ante leather altrn.v on hand, llrpalrinfr neutly done; Chartres moderate. Shop, Centre Street, Provo Cttv. may28 CITY POTTERY O' KXCI.rSIVF.LT A RETAIL AS DEALERS IN ALL THU BEST BRANDS OF BOOTS tfM SHOES, HATS &o CAPS, GENTS GLOVES AT j TAYLOR & CUTLERS HALT IAICE CITY. Silk Bannet BiLbim 25 rents per yard.. Velvet Ribbon at Ne ie York price. 4,000 Roll lUa.I Paper. o A BIO STOCK OF GROCERIES WHICH WE ARE OFFEBIXO WHOLESALE and RETAIL VERY CHEAP. I'll BAKERY AND PROVISIONJTORE. AND PETER STUBBS, FURNISHING GOODS, HKAi.ru i.v s. ea - - - ) Directors. JOHNSHVRP, F. IJTTr.F, L. S. UILI-Cashier, - Ile-id- I C I A N F II Y CITY, WHOLESALE AXI SALT LAKE Denier in Ale, Leer, Pwler, Ac., lniMirn-c- l and domestic. . aul 1 g ar Resident il,ltXi,uOO WM. TI. HnorFR, If. s KLPREIKiE.Vicc-lifs- i RRIGIIAM YOUNG. WILLI M JENNINGS, T.. M. HI NIM ON'S, . , fifty-doll- ucCS II. K. - DESERET or ar PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Provo City, XJ. T. OnacF, Ut door east of East where ha keep drug of ail EstA-tslimn- l, g fifty-dol-l- ROGERS, M. D. 171. kludts of Ntnpl Dry IIrI.mkI 4 a. M, Notions, (tool. SMS, Jew.-lrus. 4 lothlus, uml ual Iv touml In it Mi'll Assorted m Auction Prices tor Six Mon muylt Our-liK- js e, BUSINESS CARDS. SUIT LIKE CITY BUSINESS. tea-du- good-lookin- NO. 10. AUGUST 22, 1S74. 1 l Mu-dm- T j lu-t- fe Geo. Q-- Cannon '.ariibnata-- miow torirt2rr"s le?Mo vrore-- v U. be-k-et- -- - CITY. AND LADIKH FUU Orler GROCERIES, TODACCOg FANCY CANDIES. NUTS. Ho Filled W ith Cure at the Lowest marl Prlcoa. KolU lted and . All kinds of th beat quality ET6. Of LIftTTO.ES Kept constantly on band. At WmI the aid etand. Corner of dt sad Catnllttt, 9C, . |