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Show - V Sblf tetVV rVJ. v - ?wi.. s V"' 5fii?kl ik .,fT fr J hfo'fcn - V ' &. YSf , vJeiteaJ& w t UTAH OHiii .aiff'flitLAl 5 to 3i ry faIIot?; rteiu tor to id per gallon. n.ajijts cGef and What Drugs it The foundation for the new ScandinaContains. Lui-- j Lcvand find, -i vian chapel auaphrauu A little combe will of the erection malt, plenty of water, building the some inferior hops, resin, tar. menced- at once. soda, with four different Bat. M. Anderson has organised a at Ephraim, which pro- Muds of chemicals, to make it keep Sunday-schoTne school has already after tiewing. mises well. Ephraim. saia-rafu- s, over thirty pupils enrolled. New Ale Uiloteu Oil damaged molasses, and bilge water from sogar or molasses vessels. i.3 Edited by the Blue Mibbon ciation of Salt Lake Oily.' Asso- Prof, Lincoln, Chairman on the organization and extension of the in Vino Falsitas. temperance work throughout the City uuJ texiitoiy, WOnld bs glad Grief banished by wine wiil come again, to enter into correspondence with ministers and teachers relative to a And come with a deeper shade, on soul a the stain, general organization. It is evident Leaving, perchance, WbHi sorrow had never made. that a new awakening on religious for not the and moral lines is coming to Utah, fill me; Then tempting glass be wiil not I mournful road; lx and the workers must taka advan Better sad because wo are sinful, be, tage of every indication and press Than sinful because we are sad. the battle hard. No one but a tcial abstainer la The meetings of the association, allowed, under the laws of Michi- under the leadership of Rev. Mr. gan, to be employed ss engineer, lliff, are in interest and entrain dispatcher, fireman, brake-ma- n, thusiasm.growing never has been There or other railroad servant, unsuch a general awakening on temder a penalty of 5(X for every vioperance as now. From thirty to lation. forty sign the pledge each night. From a sermon by Dr, Talmage, 1 $95,-725.- Enthusiastic meetings were also held on Sunday night in the 11th ward Scandinavian meeting house, and on Saturday night in the 19th It ward New West school-housis the purpose to organize branch associations in all the Christian mission schools of this city. We expect soon to bring such a pressure of public sentiment to bear that the Counsil and Legislature will see the necessity of passing the most stringent xrokibitoiy measures. Our aim is joroliibition, first, last and all the time. Oct. 18, 1884: The ghastliest evil of America to day is drunkenness; the immediate cause of it is the rum traffic. If I never preach again, I will declare the whole counsel of (rod on e. this subject. Twenty years of agitation ana note the difference: Extract from the diary of a minister, in 1830: Made 30 calls; read 30 chapters in the Bible; prayed 30 players; drank 30 glasses of whiskey. high-license- y officers. It says: The lines call for contribution on the broad basis of unity. The organization is net to be committed to any political party. Its work roust be largely to create and in- 0 y God-spee- d ould encourage, aid and cheer them m tb good work of elevating the degraded, but we have a work to which we are eelied of God, that embracesad agencies for the redemption of mankind and that requires all our energies and attention: w Bidependad. We are often told that intoxicating liquors are good medicine, but y ! high-wine- - - s, beer-produci- ng 4 I : to-da- y. 7 -- V 4 Z ,vyy 7 sr45i-- Wit-s-vi- i Irt&AfManM X collars enough, thank?; what I want you to get. is Out with it! Well, the fact is, Caudle, Fve been keeping a little secier from you for the past six months. Ive been trying UfdrcrsiM. inei-fas- J J , ionr Lysoer.ticv ehouD know that, tiie treptmet.t of the.r malady is the more ditficuh of cure :i becomes. Avers Fills, Never fad to reli-v- e the bowels and thnr beclthfu! and regular actioa,! curs and thus idyspepsis. Tempc-ai- -fi rtiitatlves all do pcthiAcent harm. TLs ttfui activity iuto whhh the rufeeblrdl. SMjmss'b ;s ypUTeii by bitters,5 sn J alc- hoiit stimulants, is inevitably followed i by reaction that leaves iLe orgtn veak'.f, taau before, i Cosilvei aess, Infiaced fcy my sedentary! A srs's bi'.i. ' , ... .in t rtre ic, Esoiia ui seaeds ralirf. Their occasional cs . lisBKAsa bun-- f. .acs k.-- ir; ail r ssovv. Stva-- k. if. . P'tr as a I was lnducd to try remedy lor lnaijcetUon, Cooolptton, been a uf h baa whit I fiun ion? Headache, aay, esd obtaiB"it imr. i t'cued their benefited 219 mors hare promiit relief, they tnan ad the medicine eer be?'- - tried " M.V. . WiTsorr, 163 Siat St , Chicaso, IU. uThey have entirely sorrected the e&sllva toihft. and vatsv improeea ii'y iieceiai beaUt,Rsv. Frakuis S. Hj.8i.tB, A.hmia, Oi. The most effbetiv and tas phyal-tar ev-- e found. Oo. doe will j aiofy mova prt-jno- t8 The February number of The contain. mons by Canon Lidun ou Mysteries in Religion,' Canon Farrer on y -- U g 5 Anl Spirituality. Henry W ard Beecher on The Natural and Spiritual and The Use and Abuse of Dr. Joseph Parker conPraise. tinues his exposition in the Book of Genesis, and Prof. E. Johnson contributes one of his chararcteris-ti- c studies. Among the sermonic framework there are outlines by Dr, Handels, Dr. Maclaren, Dr. Parker, Dr. Gsrvase Smbh, C. H. Spurgeon and others. Taken all together, it is the richest number we have seen of Oils popular periodical. One dollar a year; single numbers, 10 ots. A. Fi. Rose, pub Usher, Westfield, N. Y. Business Istiees. e -- gor. To-Da- , . an experiment. W hats the nature of iff Fll tell you. Yon know how thin and gray my hair was. a little over six months age! Well, I commenced using Ayers Hair Vigor about that time, and have used it right along ver Him It is that which has restored my Lair to its original color, has kept it looking so nicly, and has made it grow so thick and fast. I used the last of it a week ago, and I want s new supply. It is such an elegant dressing. Mow, youll get me a half dozen bottles, wont you, Caudle, deart Remember, Ayers Hair Vi Pulpit of 's jjedsnRr h&hiu, sr.eaul worry, nerr-sXCkemrui., exes or In.prii'ter.ce m cat r lag or urcAiug, sad anAi cuft. 1 .UUSUJIW.WU tU'WC zy and darn?tmeut of tha hver, Udarya, esc. is. itomsck, la v inch the disordir of the infirmity ot the others. crvsn Tub iinmed& rrsaits are Lo.:a cl Appe Bresta, Heartburn, Fiat, tit,liaua,Fcul lie ladara ultnsp, Dizztness, Suk of phjsUbt Kiid rieut -- i visor, d.stFe'maij sen-- e of weiiut and RUneta ,n the si"ruaet;, snd increased CWivcnes, s'l of tdeh ar know u under one Lsd as Iypej:ais, la every ms;sm vrlie'Cthis disease dot's not oriuate from s rofulous taiar in tbs Wood, Ayer's Fills airy ho eounduutty re ilea upon to cueta a erne, lSj3 net amenable to the cunAive influence of Ames Xit IS atone v ili oertauiiv yield it the Fills are aided by the powerful liood pt'r'fyiasr properties of AiERs .Rj..rtiriLLa. set-o- eslt s t toy bowels and free tay ;d from pain. W.i. Fass, StsAmgnd, V. A sufferer frosu hirer CoupIaSnt, Py pjipsls, Rnd WenralstR for the laet twenty jj rsa'a Pim.s nave beEieiiidd me mom years, tAKea-- ' than uny rr.ediclLe I hare J liOGSRs. JS'etdmere, Broxon Co Jni Fur they &r laTalaablc.8 J.T i ' AYER'S PILLS, by FREPaKED Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Sold hj s!l Co., Lowell, Mtm. Drggis. WnRTH OP TFRTED tmMmm FREE for oca 50 subbi ription to the Ktsrsil House, and seven vents U help pav pottage, pack--in- g, etc , we will send the Ten of ehoire v rgetabie&e"dsnntiied below free. We make tins cifer to induce jou to Itecome To any p.'rsoii Btpdmb u'i yt-ar'- The attention of our readers is iafkets respectfully called to the advertisetiler to the Hoove, regil ar ment, in another column of D. M. aand to test the value nf our seeds (specially Feju;y & Oo, Detroit, Mich., the g) otvn for our use.) Following are the seeds otter: Early (Hheart Cabbage, Imp. celebrated seedsmen. They do the we Blood Turnip Beet, Livingstons Perfection bin Orsu-rEarly White iaxgesi business' in their line in the Tom do, Ne Dal Mo ltana Sugar Corn, New Turnip Early United States; raise the bulk of Perpetual Lettuce, Premium Green Pea, their seed on their own farms, by Valpimiso Sijuaolx. new, Imp , Large Sugar Farsnip, We want eveiy farmer and gar- the most approved methods., and dener in the IT. S. to give these seeds an hoand nest warranted to have obtained a world-wid- e reputa- be of thefair tiRi. They aretrue to very test iiuahty, tion for the quality and variety of fresh and pure and of tno grow th of name, for cultivating on every the seed they put upon the market, Full directions package. Address and their integrity in filling all or THE RURAL HOME, Philadelphia, Pa. Their ders 'entrusted to them. beautiful Seed Annual for 1885, MUSIC HATH CHARMS, sent free to all who apply for it, We would recommend all who wish to will be found of practical value to secure d first class Piano or rgan. to all who desire to pui chase seed send for Catalogue to the R. Shomnger . Piano and Organ Company, of New Haven, Conn. Established m 1550 . W ft know this house to be one of the most NOTICE! reliable manufacturing concerns m the United States. We believe a large Now is the time to bring your friends amount can be saved by ordering direct from the factory over the usual retail fioia Europe. The following are the prices, and purchasers will have the Lived rates ever offered emigrants; satisfaction ofknowing that they with instrument, fully From Liverpool and London to Salt Lake iv'eiv3 a City, $53. GC ; from Orman and Fan, to bait Lke City, $48.00 ; from alt point's in Ilorwaj. Sweden and Denmark. $58,00: from New York to Halt Lake true to name. first-ciafe- 1 City, $38.00- in - tor further 6V 3 d snplv to J. A. PETERSON, Agent, E. 3d South St., Fait Lake Cty, Utah, P. O. Box, 369. octSSly ro y H Li. cd fi K g tensify public sentiment, seeking to build R up from the bottom line of true reform. To produce, strengthen and enliven intelligent conviiiioH, will be a large pyG of our work. The needed legislation will surely follow. The league also envokes the sanction of law in a crusade against the great organized TVr t C UJJ1UX use every prudent and right method to carry out oar puxpose and ask all good people of all parties and creeds to join us. the following will show they are For this reason and furctln-rsfhamight poisonous. Read this and 3 on will be named, there is ro need roi Latter-dasee how Luuch poison you take with S'dnts to 30111 any other society or and apart from the your evening and morning dram, established Ly the word and institution and how you make the saloon of th Most High God. anihcuity keeper rich. MISCELLANEOUS. or Bourbon Ryo Whiskey The following extract is from an Mrs- Caudle Is Good MaturedIs maun fac trued with apparently aurlioiiiatrve source: j fusel-oil whiskey, England Is at die Lend of all commonly called made to day and drank three days Uaudle, my dear, I want you to countries, with 27,000 n T T fi ATI RTiroduo 1)1350,000.do an errand in town forme Ia, - f , pvturn IwAWPriPQ ui vL 7 4, a oil of Bourbon, water, French col- 1000 gallons annually Germany, There's to be a social at the church oring Milestone and other poison- j with 25,000 breweries, makes 9UQ, on Wednesday evening, and I want A lace collar; Oh! no, Ive lace ous chemicals. Costs from 90 cents j 000. 0oO galioim a year, the United t -- Ilnl The Blue Ribbon Association has under consideration the advisability of organizing the city and territory on the platfeim of and auxiliary to the new temperance organization known as National League" for the pression of intemperance. While th association is doing a grand work now, yet in its constitution it is only local, and is in no definite way connected with the great fighting forces of the states. It is only bushwhacking its way among its local enemies. It must be very evident to all that it would give us vastly greater assurance and courage to feel that we were a regular battalion of a great aimv marching on to certain victory. It will win for is sympathy from the great body, lead us into more successful methods of work and assume greater permanent e to our organization. The work of the League is outlined in an address from its general w xr A&ftw d The League. The exclusiveness of Mor monism in assuming to itself to be the only Pledge in Rhyme. true Kingdom of God" upon the sell or I promise rot to buy, drink, earth, and sufficient unto itself in give religious, political and social relawhile I live; Intoxicating liquors tions, is veil set forth in the folFrom all tobacco Ill refrain, lowing extiaoi from the Deseret And never take Gods name in vain. News of Dec. 3d. The article discuses the Blue Ribbon Temperance association f this city. It con- Temperance in Germany. eludes We have nothing to say against any Not withstanding all statements to the contrary, the extensive use organization or society that has for its of victims of of intoxicating drinks is doing Ger- real object the reclamation of an injurirestriction alcoholism, the many an immense harm. The tem- ous business, and the suppression of a J perance problem here, too, is be- vice that is ruining a large proportion coming a burning question, of the human family. We wish such is which being widely discussed by societies success in their la adible endeavseen the netheological, medical and social jour- ors. But we have never identification of or advisability nals. A medical periodical of high cessity with them on the part of member? of the reputation recently gave statistics Church. The Latter-daSalute are. m that tell their own tale. It oavs their own Church and by its covenants, that in Germany no less than 10,000 under obligations as to temperance, and people die of dderiwn tr cozens all the virtues connected therewith. wiihiu Us creed every year; of the male prisoners The Church embraces ia necessary to ail that and regulations in the country, over 75 percent, are the welfare of mankind, and constant dt inkers; of the female promow who are guided thereby need no they prisoners over 30 per cni. indulge other rules or pledges or covenants of constantly. In Berlin, with 1,123,-00- sobriety, chastity or propriety of coninhabitants, there are 11,109 duct. All that is good iu any tempersaloons, while in 1860 there were ance association is to ofb found within Jesus Christ of pale of the Church but 3,637; in 1870. 3,394; in 1877, the Latter-daSaint.--, and iiteuuflosteon of 7,969, In Prussia the number of its members with other societies would salmons increased 67 per cent, from to on their part a mam test mark of 1809 to 1877; in Mecklenburg, 95 weakness. We wish Much organizations per cent.; in the smaller states. 109 when they ar--t in their own sphere, and per wav., in Weimar, 120 per cent. v &? fritTft Xk. 3LS v Lxo stiles, States, witii omy 800,003, (K'O per annum. Vat quantities also of Matt liquors are imported into this country fro Rug-lan- d, Germany, and other countries, Eighty thousand persons are engaged in the United States in brewing lager beer, and almott a countless number in selling it, and the amount made in this country, according to the statistics above given, would be twelve gauons a year to eveiy man, woman and child. Add to that the amount of wine uikx Sj..ixjtuous Lquors drank, unct consider the enormous number of persons pecuniarily interested in their manufacture and side, and vte who are ia favor of the suppression of the Udfflc in ardent spirits as a beverage have a huge task before us. Let us no longer fritter away our strength upon side issues, but unite upon some one point. Let us illustrate the workings of the high license system in contrast with a state where the law is prohibitory, even though it does not stop all traffic in liquors for drinking purposes. Kansas has a population of 1,000,000, Nebraska 453,000. Kansas paid $64,635.92 tax on spirits, and $27,572.43 on fermented liquors in 1884. Nebraska paid 32 $1,381,850.35 on spirits, and on fermented liquors. In Kansas the share of tax for each man, woman and child was 0 cents on spirits, and '2 cents on fermented liquors. In Nebraska the share was $3.01 on spirits, and 21 cents on ferciemed liquors. In Kansas the total tax on account of the grog shop was 94 cents per head. In Nebraska it was $3.22 cents per Kansas is a prohibitory head. state. Nebraska is one of the highStates." est of ol eds a '- A tJ d x.AA C. sP P S' hj ? H e e s ; c p r iib u , i s N lLy S3 0 SI Absolutely Pur 3 5 T5 c- - wS This powder never varnt- A maivel of purity, strength end wtolesomeness . More ecc nominal than the ordinary arid ennrmT he sold in ''0"'T?etition with the multitude of low test, short weeiit ul am or phosphate powders. Sold only m cans Roy al B vkiso Pow106 WWII bi ' ct. New York, der i ' o Wv a r - mmm a wm Oi 1 Xc .aLt; ASur4pcLnhHi6 rrp . ,5 d w'feA cLiUgfcd vAYBMVf. u s.aE vO a 6 h i a |