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Show N. TUESDAY, TIMES. TRI-WEEK- PROVO jll prill. ISIIK.D KVKI1Y THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. AUG. fCESDAV. H l,r 17 L 25. TATIOMS. I.AKK. uwr. l.'H'i i n- no - Error. Personal. We received a pleatant call this morning from Mr. Hebree, of Sebree & Robertson Salt Lake City, general agents for this TerBain ritory tor the wagon. Mr. Sebree has built up a large and extensive trade in this Territory in wagons and wagon materials, anft by his .strict business principles and gentlemanly bearing has gained theeon-tidenc- e and esteem of the people. well-know- n Who soils the cheaio.st furniissue an error ture in David ('lull', Jr. town? our dating the poetry jv Hannah Cornaby, entitled, A Paper for Qorinne. at Mur Mountain Flowers, Corinne is again to have a daily American Fork, instead of Npan-i-- h the Corinne daily newspaper Fork. Mail, the prospectus of which lias VE leen received. The Reporter , the I John McEwan Esq., is our m- late Mr. Myers paper, died with igrat'd. Agent to receive subscriptions the sad demise of that young' advertisements for Thk Iitovo gentleman, and since that "tragic ition. 4,J Jut. Times. We roi amend ltim to event the burg an the Bear' has been without a paper, except Je courtesies of our friends. those obtained elsewhere. We new understand I'Y. the omany I Beecher-TiltoScandal, the Mail Printing Company an Church Investi- - association of practical printers t The Plymouth have purchased the Reporter maCommittee report Beecher with which to 1niting their terial, t guilty. We notice that the paper. We wish the publish Mail success 'jading papers throughout the and congratulate tire Corinthians. Salt IAlice Herald. . Iimtry do not agree with the ( ront 'epurf. Committee. The matter does not Z Every variety of plain and fancy '(ion (pear to be ended yet. Job Irintirig executed with neatness Z-- In (prurred in s n dts is our at American Fork, to ayont Wx. j vive and dispatch at this Grant Esq., re- Office. Sickness. advertisements nnd subscriptions There is considerable sickness HOQ1 in this city at present. A species of cholera appears to he going the Unpleasant and Blustery. round-'- , and we hear of a great f, Cap has been Yesterday and y many persons being attacked with fafr rid lory unpleasant out of doors, it. August is generally considered jwing to the change in the the most sickly month of the year, feather. What with the oeca- - and the people should be very t onal showers and the furious careful what they eat, especially CEIU asts from Old Boreas it gives fruit. Children should not be alhe-lings generally a very gloomy lowed to eat much fruit, and what ipeararvee. they do eat should be of the best 'Iff an quality and ripe. By paying Wan pS For Sale. A new- Improved to diet and cleanorenee Sewing Machine ean bo had proper attention 'ral a deal of sickness liness great Try cheap, for cash or grain, by be at this office immediately. prevented. might ii.l receipt for the Rame. 1 to-da- ; - ap-jyi- If you want- a reliable wagon, go A Rogers, and examino their Turner to stock of Fish Pros and Mitchell wagons. the best in the market, at Salt T Died. Pii.KrsoTosr. XT. At Tfnmley, - England, July 17th, 1S74, Elizabeth Pitkmgton, aged 47 years, 2 months Lake titv prices. a9 Chen, 10 days. Millennial filar. lad Oil t Orh. At Bridgeton, Glasgow, Sober Drank. July 29th, 1874, of consumption, The excellent incumbent of the Edward Orr,aged 15 years and 6 months. icd in the full faith of the and gubernatorial stool of Utah, was fE.T Jf a glorious resurrection.Gospel, Com, pleased to occupy the witness Scot-im- Under- - Uillcnnial d, Star. 'urnish- The Report is Truk that II. FURNITURE, PART- - sells Mnwoodey VALL PAPER, FEATHERS ABY CARRIAGES very cheap, h 1st . sEooh C. and to the dealers. No's. 75, 77 A South Street, half a block west of M. I. corner, Salt Lake City, lings s' The Election Arrests. We learn from the Salt Lake ipers that Mayor Wells has been ischarged by Commissioner bohy, there being no evidence SS10! one-side- zig-za- g nmy 16 Upi stand and swear that George It. Maxwell was sober on election day in Balt Lake City. This pard official really tisan and were then who surprised many his friends by his strange cussing on that subject, as with their own eyes they saw the giniral themranselves making such the motions in and streets, ges that are seldom given by sober men, except on the stage. But wo recollect that ho Is playing his part on the boards, and his life is one continual farce. Was the Govs oath any better than any convict hiui. The following are other mans? closing words of the CommisWaff a- - To sioner: the Traveling Public. f, TrLoui Johnson keeps constantly supI or think that the resistance, I the J( assault, or whatever ether of- plied with all the latest newspapers and fense was committed, lfnnyatall, periodicals, including the latest Salt Jose not amount to sufficient to I,ake papers, which he will furnish on for M warrant me in holding him, and the cars, between Provo and Salt Lake, e is discharged. faehinf at tho lowest rates. indt i ie - inerift ff Pasters, hand bills, Release And Appointments. cards, lalels, leceipts, orElder W. N. Fife is released ders, Ac., Ac., done in the very best fronrthe Presidency of the Glasylo of the art at this Office, at Salt Conference, to return home hke City prices. Call and examine gow with the September 2nd company. -- V t atto- rn s bill-head- s, tter-head- Eider David McKenzie is specimens. 3R. Supl Great Western Iron Company. We take the following from the leaver Enterprise of Aug. 21st A train of goods, consisting of tuaehLnery and he merchandise for Great Western Iron Company Pissed through our town yester-BThe Iron Company aro push-v1!- ? business rapidly, with some xty hands building foundries, lachlne shops and furnaces, with I view to furnish the Southern market, and manufacturin' rail-Pa- d iron, and aro already prewired to furnish iplg iron and y. wtings. ap- pointed to succeed Elder Fife In the Presidency of the Glasgow Conference. Elder Peter Sinclair is appointed to labor in the Glasgow Conference, and on the Orkney Islands, under the direction of Elder McKenzie. Elder L. John Nuttall is appointed to labor in .the Newcastle and Durham Conference, under the direction of Elder A. McFarland. Elder John Henry Smith Is appointed to labor iu thd Birmingham Conference, under the of EUler It. V. Morris. MU.tennial Star. Comniunicnleil.J DULL PLODDING vs. GENT V INTELLI- LABOR. Hard times, depression of (lie money and produce markets, waul of employment, low wages, etc., etc., are often tiie topics discussed at the present time. Why i,s it so? Why is it we aro not employed? Simply because we do not create hilior for ourselves, not that I would for a moment supposo tliat this community were slothful, it is not so. The masses of this people are industrious, hardworking and temierate, but we lack an atmosphere of thought. Tact und inventiveness, to learn both bead and bands to work together. If a workman is disatisfied w itli bis condition and employment, it i only by educating lumselt that he can Iiojh to letter his condition. What wo mean by education is not for f, man to make a of himself, but to cultivate thought, to consider, to plan und arrange his materials that he may bring out of them the greatest possible amount of profit; for instance, a man will go through all the details of plowing, sowing and reaping and when he h.is gathered his grain his brat thought is to find a market for his raw material. Many do not ponder on the all import-m- t question as to whether there is not some means by which they can double their profits. Such has and ben the condition of things in this country. That our producers of wool, grain and other products have considered their mission at an end w hen they have produced tho raw material, forgetting the all important fact that it is in manufacturing where the greatest amount of profits lie, furnishing employment to the people and saving and keeping our money at home, whatever tends to raise thestandard of produeive-nes- s at. home, should be regarded as of the utmost importance. Many of the people are lieginning to loam that it is time for them to begin to educate themselves to prod non as far ns possible all the necessaries of life, and not do as we have done heretofore, import almost everything, even to our starch, soap, candles and wagon grease. Why have we not heretofore Isvoine a manufacturing community? The very size and largeness of our country lias something to do with it. Wo have been led to grasp after quantity rather than quality, hut if we wisli to succeed, wo must concentrate not only onr thoughts, but our efforts and means to produce a superior article, and to use homely phrase, lxul down our crude materials and produce something finer and more valuable; for in our opinion it is for want of the enterprise that springs from Intelligence in these matters that we lose a vast amount of material wealtli every year. I remcrnlier a conversation I had with an old gentleman sixteen years Lake County. I asked him ago how much grain he raised that year, he said about 1,000 bushels. I suppose out of that you ean sell f00 bushels, said I. I shall have none for sale said the old man I cannot spare it. I looked at him, T knew there was something back of that and I awaited his explanation. Said he, I keep many cows, they have to eat, I liavo swine and sheep, they have to bo fed, I have fowls, I feed them, and it is out of them I derive my profits; it furnishes employment for my family, and pays, and if I sold my raw material my grain and hay my family would lie comparatively Idle and my profits very small. I Raw the point. The old gentleman had learned his head and hands to work together, his necsesslties had taught him mnch, he planned for his family, he created employment for them. A man who throws no brain into his work cannot expect to reap tho full benefit of his labors; if ho does not use and cultivate his faculties he must not expect to derive the same beneft as he who throws his mind as well as his physical strength into his work. When men take a pride in their labors and produce superior articles, their products of course, bring higher prices and more praise. Let what wc produce be of tiie best quality, and what we do, be done well. Suppose a man wanted 500 common laborers, to dig, to mine, could he get them? Yes. he wanted 500 skillful mechanics, he would have trouble in finding them. Why? Because wo havo many in our community who do not realize the lm portanco of oducation In these matters. Would it harm any man to become ac quainted with any branch of mechanics? to make shoes, hats, build houses, make plows, to manufacture ploth butter, cheese, soap, candles or in fad hook-wor- m le HY-S- Snp-pos- o ' anything that is useful and miissin s The lilt'll who familiarise with those things ami put ilnan m practical Use are the men who are going to become tiie leaders in our financial matters. Would we not e lichci, more prosjieroiis and a Imppii r people if our youth were educated in the ai ? We would. otis trades and pmles-ien- s we no have one, Says uppm umlies. We never w ill hav e opportunities until wo create them. What opportunities did litis people have w hen they liiv, arrived in S.alt Lake Valley, and an old mountaineer, named Brulger, said he would give one thousand dollars lor tin1 first ear of corn raised in these valleys; what oportniiity did lie saints have? They had the opportunity to cieaie something to wear, tie had the opportunity to sit down and calmly ami foolishly await death from starvation and exposure, r to. like men ami women, go to ami battle vvitli tiie elements vvhieli surroiyided them and draw from them the wherewith to sustain life. What are the results of the stern, untlinclLing and Jieut endurance oflhat lit Ue band? We can see them on every side, farms, orchards, cities, towns and villages on .every lend, s prosperous people, a people who might, if they would think more, ixs more free and independent than If wo wait for opporthey are tunities we generally fritter away our time. Suppose a man wants to get a house and waits until he gets everything lie needs for its completion, in many cases lie would havo to wait a longtime, but if lie begins and gets a little rock now, then a little lumber, now a little lime, then a few nails keen-iifihis object steadily in vievv.mw long would such a man be in building a housv? lie would build a house ami raise a family while some nun were moaning their hard fate. If we succeed we must work for it, steadily and patiently; we must cultivate method, pimctualiiv an;l industry. There an Mime people who drone away their time awaiting the goal time coming when somebody will take cant of them, happily singing and floating in tiie air like butterflies, and do nothing," sometimes accomplishingtheir greatest work when they die. How many men havo we in our communities who live without labor, without earning what they consume, who contribute nothing to the general welfarerAvho are like leeches in society. I consider that class the Otievas of society, taking what does not belong to them less manfully than does the highwayman who demands your money or your life; he does not delude you with fair promises and' deceit. It is the Industrious man who feeds the idler, it. is the man who pays the expense of taking earo of him who breaks the peace of the street. The virtuous nian lias to pay the bills of vice in the community. The wealth, stability and administrative force of society dejiends directly upon that class that are virtuous, industrious and frugal, tho masses eat and Jrink out of them, awl Ihe-- e prowling, thieving nnd shiftless creatures should be discouraged awl shunned, every lover of justice and right should use their influence against idleness and vice no inater ho-- gilded it may be, and encourage vlnue and honest la' air. We havo a largo country. Our Territory is as yet measurcably undeveloped. We will bo as much surprised in twenty years hence at our financial as many of are toblindness of y at our want of forosiglit day suryised twenty yoars ago. 1 havo no doubt hut twenty years lienee we shall see dairies kept on tho European plan and tho seed and grasses grown upon some of our now barren benches; the lucerne grass we know thrives upon those soils. I expect to see cheese faclorvs established right in our citios to uso the surplus milk in the summer time. Bay one In a city like ours, where all ean carry their su rpl us milk to be manufactured Into cheese for homo consumption, instead of Importing it. I expect to aee our citizens canning fish, fruits and vegetables; 'producing instead of importing booon, lard, butter, cheese, molasses, soap, candles, w agon grease, starch nnd many other articles loo numerous too mention. Why do I expect to see thoso things? Simply because wo shall 1)0 forml to it. Our community is growing much faster than many of us realize, nnd our responsibilities arc increasing in projior-tiobut we shall as heretofore equal to the emergency. Necessity is the mother of invention and it scarcely ever fails. The wise man p'ers into the future and makes provision for it, but the foolish never Earn only through ihcin-chc- i Wc should give these things i. n i , an I it u e e , awl ilewlop "nr l.o'uli i.'s for nm nli'Ui, study the wants t,C (he pcowJc. strive to slclu the wave of impoi Nation b.v sutler. u o-- r serious at: i producing and g law-abidin- g v to-da- 1 II. iiu.r.l.ll, JOHN IIORFKT MILLION, II O MAS LI. I JII.SC. awl manufacturing, sa ing much that is wasted and mis- applied, wc shall be doing gio.d for oiirsclt c .. o nr riid.ln n and ..nr SAI.T LAKE tCENEflAL NEWSDEALERS ; v MISCELLANEOUS. i j m STftT! 0 !? ER 5 , Columbus was scoping age. seotli'd a; and i.dieuh d, so wen1 in.ltiv ot the t men that ever Iieil and nt- - for the San l'l'aneH.-died, but truth will liethroughn!lae.d he time w li eome w in n wc ean loo!-- ; CHROfHCLE AND CALL.' bark With pride and vuisfaetioti am fet glad that lie were taught to prop-cr- l Wit! tn ii! all kin is nf Pastern and Wesuse o', r t mte, on r talents awl our tern .aH r, (or Mo r. ix ortwehr mouths nicaus, loi Ihe eo.nl'. .it and happiness on ri auLM i : ot j .j. oner. of our families and the building up of the Kingdom oi iod. Moreanon, ERICK! BRICK!! ERICK!!! el i:i ' -- o I 1 : l'ron, August. Is;;. ,J. i ). 'flu' undersigned weiild res ert fully Inin tiie l ull! ietlu'.! ttn V tuLow prepared lake pietism e in informing our jmTrons to ii'fi!y Itrtck. ami (lint f a rood qua)--It- y. nl Ucir aril, adjuont lo rlio city. and the public m general that we have runovrtl to a new and eommlioiM rrko.Jifl per thousand. V. W. ALIXN X CO. store, No. 88 Main stive, next door to jul;. :i First the National Bank, where. With TWENTY-FOURT0F3ULY, 1874. increased facilities, wc arc enable to show a stock of dot lung, furnishing iN visit iiiM- JSalt Lulu? goods, etc., to a better advantage and City cuu tlio LituorN at lower prii rs than any house in the Lit the lowest at t1i oll c also cull the especial Territory. Jity Lifiuor Siori, corner oi' attention of the w hulrsde trade to onr .'ml South u ii it 10ut MVmplo Notice to Evj eveodv. We H Inri rics julyli immense 'lock. au!8 SiEf.Ei. !ir.iTin;its. ror H77:.v n salt lake city c w.i. a v i m: SIDE SHOW, riV Axothek Reui ct;on. ( m account of having ap unusually large stock of Summer Clothing yet on hand, CR05BIB & THORSE, Proprietors. and to dispose of them before the season to SANtilO WILTON.) iSutv is over, we have made another reducmT DftAsrw or tion in prices w hich defies eoiiqs ti'.ion. We guur.m'ee to sell onr goods tweniv VINES, LIQUORS, EEER, ALE, kt cent, less than. any other House in FGRTER AND CIGARS. this city. Iurchnscrs can call and sat- Ftv (wn first of KimftiU i Ijttrrmff's, isfy themselves of the alsive at Sinlt Tmltf Jtilyl4 tV A-- Wasatch Manufactory, York. llotd. city. st Leonard Slreel. New itwvll HERE GROCERIES, CRAIN, PROVISIONS, LOOK CENERAL DEALER id IJUIICD A ICE Salt Fake I.IranTllOMlSON, (Yntrul Ieo Cream AA'. th" Of ! IN i i Parlors, wlshc. to Inform hfs numerous up the old stand patron, th it he has fi of J. U. Ctawson.and Is prepnreil to tarnish Te Cram to parties and excursions at low Hites. EXCURSION PARTIES ity will find It to their advantage to rail oilmens I have VYsItin? Sail ijxke IciitIT. ( ample-acenmniod- at ulh V'irist JBoutb ion tor large quantity of COARSE AND FINE SALT. No. :m Julyl Street, I for the Agent o.r.Rrtrt. n.n.Kixssr. u.s.nrn.Er Exeelslor. Rock Spring, nnd Hiller Lv Sniriins, REID, KINSEY & GREELEY, Creel, onl. which is Asayers, lilacksioiths and Ga Works. Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,' JOTINAV. SNELL. IVix 5I0. Idaho Store, Salt hike City. Mao i Street, Ojpoiitc Waller House, nd mayU Halt Lake City. Wholcale and Retail Ienlers In CAS, WATER AND STEAM PIPE,, Ri nnF.K, ntre k and li m lined nosE, . NOTICE. GERMANIA MINING CQffiPANY. nrnr.FR BELTING, ILLUMINATING AND TACKING, Ac. LUBRiCATiKS OILS, Location of principal place of Unsauil Keraslnc Chandelier. San l rancisco. State of Cali- - LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, ETC. ' Imx-ines- H fornia. I. oration of works. TIntic ALT, Kims OF Misrxo 4.VD MILL MACITIXKR Y A AV) FITTISGS, Bixlrirt, Juab t'ountjr. I' tab TerStnm Pump. Fnninrt, ffeiertoaef f7ceefost ritory. Khvhrie. IihiO nij uni foil Joeiopry, Notick I. hereby given, that at a meetI.Jc ifa'h r Cintrcx, llmekcts, AJuuhtiuus, of tho Ilireetors fifth -- held mi Un; i.'itli) ing day of August, isTI. an Asses.nn nt iNu, 2) of One dollar per share, was levied upon e the cat'ltn! sto k of the ceriroration, Iimnedla'dy to tie' KvtretRr.v nt the n(tt'eof the Company, ins California Kt., San Francisco, California. Any stock uxpu which tld assessment shall remain unpaid on the tweh th (l'.th) day of Ss'ptemlxer, lgTt, will be delinquent, nnd advertised for sale nt public auction, amt unless pn.vim nt Is mode before, yl!l he sold on Friday, the second f?nd day of October 1871, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. J. W. TRIIT, Secretary, office California street, San Fran-eiscCalifornia. angll pay-uhl- The Times Bath JVht, Marhla Blflxr, f'hrf 4'e., 0R3US FISMfUT ATTUCIS Walt-- f r B'u nu, . TO. t! SAVE TIME AN!) EXPENSE? The lest varieties of Imported FTjiisriTTrKE P5' W O u o o o DAVID CLUFF, JR., iy?xjn! restectfum.y '70n.n of Provo and Utah, that the citizen Y he Is prepared to furnish ell kinds of Imported and home-mad- e Fl'IlNITUItE, at JOB OFFICE. HALT LAKE IMtICICH, Wholesale and Retail, saving both Ttmo and Money Thereby In letc all Being entirely New and Conq Ifs appointments. Is prepared to execute FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER AND W0C9 ' " promptly all kinds of TURNING DONE. riUCFSIXJWNTO NOTFS. MWIdtll.lx. T'otsHins, CIIFiKs, TH A FTM, i.m:fi. I.Htlir, lntronizo Home TliAV-tFK- W Itlt NTS, Of all NoTli IS, BLANKS PCF-BIf.I.- I'KF.IiS, STiM'K, CA b'Jes, TP. Ac. , Ac. CO slzi-- UTS BisiKS TACS, ClHlTLAltS, F Industry i FINN voiudantly on Land aud tnada U order. 'IT GX2.A.I2Sr Ware mom ILAIN on MEET THE TIMEa. T .A. "RtZ and Workshops, Main HUtvt; Salesroom , I.avt IN CO BOBS. icmucr. 32 XT . jjd ralEnsV H Co-o- pe |