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Show 0KEY e the Ueau Brummel Now Has t Veritlle and a Bath Robe and All rj m-Clotliin Accessories of a Howl aster f red OIUon . Dip sping Swell is S min. Ld ar-mat- - IS A RICH AND spORTY NEW YORKER. OWNER t1'S sPlit neither trouble nor expense to make him comfortable. Taken all in all. the clothes for this monkey' cost as- mtich, suit for suit, as the clothes his master wears. No man we meet on Broadway wears finer or more expensive garments. In fact, one cant buy finer. Mr. Vanderbilt's dress coat costs just at much as this monkeys, no more an4 no less. B rummers position in life is truly enviable. He ha all that he requires and has no responsibilities. DRESSED UP. NE of the New York Union club men owns a ' o. long-bearde- d, : each mish. d, and shing hlt. lora. PPliej a the aly oa J each ! were - f reseni youn trifles r j onq. j isrge 1 SOMETHING ABOUT PRINTING. white-faceJ Japanese Some Curiosities About tbe Art Freseira monkey,1 whose tive of All Arts. distinction is proud China, the cradle the arts, that he is the best claims the honor of theof,invention of groomed and best printing. Away back in the year 593, dressed monkey in nearly 1,000 yeats before Gutenberg isall the world. His sued the first yolume of his famous name is Brummel, bible, the Chinese were using the block the expenses of his wardrobe form system of printing, says the St. Louis important item in this gentlemans Republic, and ih the tenth century, 400 With all the rest years before Europe had become achousehold accounts. descended from his anc- quainted with the art of us, Brummel preservative, estors. That is all anybody knows of tbe almond-eye- d celestial typos were was in London recently better versed n the science of tls pasL It setting owner conceived the idea of movable types than were the American tfjat the providing his monkey with decent printers of the days of Benjamin FrankNew York World, lin. The block system of clothes, says the printing, owed a certain debt of ! flatly mt are ssibte nes which was so well known in the flowery kingdom .less than six centuries after the birth of Christ, did not find its way to Europe until about the first of the century, when devotional maneach uals, bearing a portrait and a few lir.es in printing, became popular. These cuts and printed lines were taken from engravings made on a single block, the very earliest-date- d specimen of that character made in Europe bearing date of 1423. There is still a question as to who was the first European printer to use the movable types. It is not a question as to what Europeans invented movable types, for it is known that the honor belongs In the far east. The honor of being the first to adopt the system appears to rest between Laurenz Colter of Haarlem (died 1440), John Faust! and John Gutenberg. In the above list some include tbe name he argued, jfan, to dead monkeys, which they could repay in no better fashion than a decent courtesy to living jjy showing to this forcible reasoning And ones. owes his wardrobe. Brummel gratitude ; His master sent to Poole. j fif-ten- Mr. Poole the most fashionable which means tailor in London, fte most expensive 13 therefore in the world. One has to before Poole will make be introduced clothes for one. This was the talk: and make childrens clothes? "No, replied Mr. Poole. "Wont you make an exception to ycur rule, in uiis particular case? Tm sorry, answered the tailor, but jfe havent got a man in the place who can make a decent suit for a boy. was the hesi"To be fair with you, tating reply, it it isnt a boy. "Oh, said Mr. Poole. "You th JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. . A Learned Theory That Boy Are Savages at a Certain Age. From Harpers Bazar: Voice from stairs Boo-hoo-h- oo Papa J. Up- (below-stair- Here whats s) that noise up there? j Voice Tommys callin me names! Tommy I Papa What did he call you, Willie? Willie (with a wild shriek of despair) -- He me Dunraven. Tommy Well papa he won't play . ! teir. The chief merit of this is dote that it is absolutely true. N. B. His Quest. anec- j j , : Af-- : Thats what he has, maam. Looking for diamonds? Yes, maam. Diamonds, er clubs, er spades er any old thing he happened ter feel the need of at the time. J i j From the Detroit Free Press. Harold, said Mrs. Pulsiver, when you talk in your sleep about the kitty It always wakes the baby up. She just dotes on a kitty. So do I, answered Mr. P., grateful for his escape. Th Bt.ad will continue la each dcm. ;v publish brands under yearly contracts at p somia&l price. The advantage to the stock raker cf fais.V larizlng the public with bl brand and marL are to well known to need attention. It is is the stockman as valuable as an adTertli-ta- ft is to the merchant. All kinds of shoes made to order. Workmanship second to none. First door south of Tabernacle, MAIhf STREET, 09 D. Hobbs, Frank hotter Lower Attorney. Correspondence solicited. Twenty three years experience. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. . Jlq Deranfl Upper silt in BIRD & LOWE, rlfbt, under slit , in left ear. Range :Crloket Mountains and 8. Lower 8evler. land Agents & Attorneys. Address, LT LAKE CITY. UTAH iY. V . Ll-riA- flu U JUi, r w V What Rise? Join T Snltt Horse Grower and DeaUo$ RANGE: Mountains and Lower Sevier. ST. OS at the 1 brown Lie Nor x plaits, d 'about Ill '' replied. Thats different. I thought it was a bey. Will you bring the monkey here, or Bhall I measure him at his rooms? to his "I youd better send not igj little rooms,guess acwas hes the reply; eeves fit arid are customed to tailor shops. What kind of a suit do you want? covered Oh, I' want several suits. A whole ; of tan tardrobe, in fact! Brummel needs a of dress suit, an ordinary everyday suit, a the and soil (fiat in la suit, a dressing gown, pajamas j -- tan-bo- ut bath robe. How about orn, and a watch and chain? asked the great liondon tailor, with a rare burst of British humor. To tell you th tiith, was the rePly, he had a little silver watch once, rebut he couldnt digest it, and it wired two doctors to get it out. Mr. Pool sent Dent, the famous Dent, Ms head cutter, to measure Brummel, amd within two weeks the monkey had tbe neatest littlel wardrobe that ever Mortal monkey possessed. His dress suit Is made of costliest broadcloth, faced with satin, and His Pitched throughout with silk. talking costume is of heavy English freed, and when you see Brummel with b scap perched jauntily upon his head spa a you walking stick in one hand seen !aave a vivid impression of having something like it before probably iron a transatlantic; liner. His pajamas are o the lightest, finestbeChinese silk, and the monkey has cme so accustomed to them that he refuses to go to sleep without them, be hath robe, which is of some fleecy ' Serial, soft to the . touch, pleased Pummel so much that he actually ;fanied to take a bath every morning, 0r the pleasure of feeling it upon his - t i I 1 ' j, i pluis Nat ! k. Of ed et has J all ja one sif of bj; listen51 ; course, Brummel absorb all his energy left with which Dutch authorities claim that Coster was to give his heart its rights. Every the first to use the movable types, and one knows how difficult a thing is a that Gutenberg, who was at one time a courage nd workman in Costers shop, stole the how hard it is to feel kind and when one is Sleepidea from him. The Germans give Gutor of extreme iness weariness makes one enberg! the honor and set the date his first successful practice of the art to a certain extent callous and indifat 1436,- The first entire European book ferent and insensible to the fate of ever printed from movable types bears others. Well, the boy who is growthe name of Johann Faust on its title ing up and down and across all at once page. It bore the name of Tractatus and with a speed that takes ones and was printed at breath away is physically as much opPetri Hispani Mentz in 1442. As Gutenberg did not pressed as the man who is weary from put his name on all of his books or the overwork or loss of sleep. It Is true date when they were issued there is that the exhaustion of rapid developsome doubt when the first appeared or ment takes a very different form, but how many were issued. Gutenbergs it exists none the less. No doubt there hoys whose insensibility is deeper great work was his Latin bible, which are can only be explained on the same and is often which and appeared in 1456, as defects of character in nature. lines ever print catalogued as the first book For the ordinary normal boy, however, ed on movable types. whose insensibility is not permanent but temporary, the best explanation is, Lives of Animals. we believe, that which we have sugBuffon, Flourens, Humboldt and a gested. The stress of growth to a cergreat, many other eminent naturalists, tain extent puts the normal nature scientists, etc., were of the opinion that under a sort of chloroform. the natural limit of earthly existence amonk the animal creation is five times ETIQUETTE OF CARDS. as long as the time expended by them Cards of condolence are sent to perin reaching maturity. Buffon gives the pethat sons after an affliction. Flowers and following table to substantiate for books may also be sent. culiar belief. The camel grows horse grows the lives Mens cards are oblong and quite forty; eightVears, ox the twenty-fivsmall. The lettering is in clear-cfor fife years, lives fifteen lives script. Mr. should never be omitted. grows for four years, four years, for lion grows the It Is now bad form to turn down the twenty; two for grows the dog is an obsolete lives 'twenty; man corners of cards. This ; the twelve to ten lives and custom years, entirely unnecessary. one hun Cards for persons in mourning have grows for twenty years, lives dred. a black border, not so deep as was the style. Silk Chameleon In England a widow always drops her in effects husbands Christian name and uses her Changeable or, chameleon and country, as often as not, silk fancy satins to be very largely own. In this the deceaseds name. she retains fabrics will continue importations, A debutante should have her name represented among spring b will these with engraved on her mothers card and and ito correspond new of wholly should not have a separate card of her made a superb display galloons, own till after the first season. Parisian and iridescent gimps, When It is desirable to drop an acelaborate passementeries and appliques quaintance it is only necessary to disfor dress garnitures. continue calling or omit the sending of Character. the reception cards. This should be conDeveloping character. sidered as final and no explanation deCharacter only can develop Its of No Ahild in that formative period either manded. under life ought to be' brought (for the defense) Now, Inence Attorney was the conscious or unconscious it when you were held character is what time of i teacher whose moralRev. W. H. up? Complainant I dont know; ash not above suspicion. your client he took my watch. has a valet to hand-mirro- es, rs ai. ng half-aslee- p. - ck after him, and you may depend s?on it this valet earns his wages, ere is no monotony in his life. His task In the morning is to run to Qmmels little bed and see If Brum-"- 'l is still alive. With Brummels in- nate fondness for eating everything at to sil- -, shines, from r this is always prob-raticThe owner, however, is fond of the little fellow, and spares Moore. hair-brush- of Faust. self-sacrifici- e; ut for-mere- silk-and-wo- ol ly get the ice, the stranger said And he started for the door. He soon returned with a basketful And placed it on the floor. The drummer then mixed up a drink. And I tell you it was fine. It made us all quite sociable And the stranger was right In line. Several trips the stranger made And of as many drinks had a share. He finally came with a basket full And.se id it was all he could spare. Its just ''Vfi this the stranger said. ice was low and deep; And his Ive got a corpse in the baggage car. And Im afraid the thing wont keep. H. W. Sparks. Cattle--- , Sevier rives and mono Ulna. , between Mille station on tbe U. f Ky and Leamington. Address, Leamington, Millard Oo., UtaM. Vjfcmaw that roads VIA Parley Allrti 4 Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle close crop in left and slit in right ear. R a n g e , . i i i Lower Sevier. Des Address, aret, Utah. RAILWAY. X on laft thighs same bread ea UfV hip cf eattle.IUic , N Willow j Frorq Uteil) Fisk Springs, Juab County Ut&h. O Tea left thtgkv double Great Rivers and Atlantii Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly modern Equipment and To the ivsllsa easr; fork In left Range, Lower Address I F4- - Tier. Clrls. Tlonr:3 0w Oasis, Millard Chair Cars Reclining J. KenKTr ( the quickest routt And positively Spring. Address, No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots. Utah Mark, silt t sad twe s!ifcs right tn -- ft ear. Eanse In which the seats are free to holdort of regular train tickets. t brand en lefts shoulder en bsnwr P. N. Petersen, Oasis Address, tJUh, Range, T er Sevier. Call on or address H. B. KOOSER Earns left thighs on Horses. Upper slope and: one under silt tn left ear, and two under silts In ear. RAHQB , COMMERCIAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER - Salt Lake City, Sims Walker Utah, Address, Oak city, Utah. OR- - G. A. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger "St. as Creek. Room 21 Morlan Block, What Good Has It Done? I cant say that I believe in the efficacy of prayer, said Mr. Cawker to the Rev. Dr. Thirdly. What are the grounds of your disbelief? asked the clergyman. Well, see how many years the churches in England and the colonies have been praying for the Prince of & Gardner, WATCHMAKER, NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly paired. Mall orders solicited. Tieket Agent Louis, Mo. OSTLER & ALLEN, I - Dealers in and Manufacturers of Wales every Sunday. Cause for Alarm. Great heavens, the flat is on fire. How do you know? Look at the thermometer. It has HOPPLES, Horse Furnishing Goods their effects. Where to Find Them. This age demands men who have convictions, shouted the Impassioned Where shall we find them? orator. In the penitentiary, replied a xnaa in the gallery. The New Version. to and early to rise bed Early Is the way to be healthy, wealthy and wise; But late to rise and late to bed Is the Way to enjoy ones life, tls said. A WE GUARANTEE , . Perfect Satisffcictiors RESTOnEDvSISS MIIOOD ; famous French physician, quickly cure Mason I say, old chap, will you let me have your check for a hundred dolKilby- - dred? Certainly. Wheres your hun- and Cowboys Outfits. Sheep Mens Misconstrued. lars? NOSE SACKS, ETC. We also carry a full line of risen to 70. Turning pale, they fled, abandoning you or dL V f BEFORE i V AND : - wilt you of aJJ ntrw-o- f such as LostMolvdw es the generauve teminal Amissions. Nervous Debiiitr.. nesa to Marry, tmausuD? xmuris, vanooceje si.a ids dar or nlfrht. Prevents qnir k- ?fPS"2i,8wiichlfnotcbecked WdsEtopermatorrhesaandCP!IKS cleanses the - AFTER PfwhQ rrt, Tbe Necessary Adjuncts. Padley Do you thing Scribleys play is good for a long run? Spacer It ought to; its got the legs. I p Prostaliti. tee ala. A written I LOO a box, six tren SDFOBSAMIfr i I tho liver, luAimpumie. nftbenHnatyoso oer rent are twmWel rilnetv H because lUPIDENEnnffstrengthens BFO DOI CUrril , v & breeders dealers in Sherfc born DarhactSk lioraea a a sa fe brand on ' laf er alope i each ear. Haag LOUIS, Be sure and ask for a ticket Era UTdrsGH thighs Of dull i Oasis, Utah. KANSAS CITY, te waist a lot of ,t fetch-- ; e godet3 Deseret, Utah. irsh wns' are et, or a w Lower Sevlsr. Address, r these at new he belt son-in-la- Under slit fa right, under si: In left ear. A Range: Crlsk kyl Mountains as4l A r'"" ,rv Mutton, Yeal, Chipped Beef and Bologna. Your patronage solicited. well-bein- Across the isle a stranger sat Who hadnt much to say. He smoked when the cigars were passed And calmly watched the play. Tell you what said the liquor man: In my case Fve something nice. Wed have a most delicious drink If I only had some ice. of Petei Schoffer, a V If you are going to The run was long and tiresome The scenery not sublime, So a game of cards was started. Just to pass away the time. The players, four in number. Were traveling men, I think; Two sold liquor, one cigars, And one sold printers ink. the ambassador went "isnt a boy, its a monkey. Mr. Poole drew himself to his full height, and with considerable hauteur - Dewcs IXpUHCt I witnessed what Ill not forget 'Till I am laid to rest. "Yes, - Address, Choiee Fresh Meats, One reason I stopped drinking. Said the man from Lafayette, is no matter what you call for You cant tell what you get. It was in July of ninety-fou- r, While traveling in , the West, ' f I A Stiff Drink. a r- As in a Looking: Glass. So thats a blooming ass. Chappie a stupid looking creaJove! what By ture hang it all, I believe Dashleigh insulted me yesterday when he called me a blooming ass. twen Deseret, Utah. Jos I From the Detroit Tribune. Good heavens, the flat is on fire. How do you know? Look at the thermometer. It has risen to 70. Turning pale, they fled, abandoning their effects. .F. RANGE i Sevier and Sink of Beaver. f Address ; Utah. Oasis, U. S. Land Office.) - column. rs ve BOOTS AND SHOES. (Late A Mutual Fondness. , Our-Stcskratse- Manufacturer and Repairer of Land' and Mining t And so your friend has been in rica, she said to Derringer Dan. i M. C. OSTLER, wow-wow-wo- w. My name ain't j The history of our public schools affords plenty of examples of boys who have tortured their fellows in a way which would have disgraced a savage, says the London Spectator. It is to he feared, indeed, that it is accident more than anything else which saves hoys of this kind boys whose feelings have become petrified from actual crime. They are unable to feel and their lack of experience of the world makes the fear of punishment but a small detriment. It is not to he wondered at that boys in such a temper of mind may be converted by a series of unlucky chances and opportunities into the thoughtless perpetrators of really grave iniquities. Fortunately these boys of petrified feelings do not necessarily grow into had men. The hardening of their nature as often as not undergoes a comTheir plete change with manhood. sensitive characters grow again and the lad of 20 would be utterly incapable of doing things which the boy of 14 could undergo without the faintest touch of remorse. We believe that schoolmasters of experience will bear us out in this and say that they have known plenty of utterly callous boys who later have entirely lost the savage taint and have turned into normal men. In this dangerous insensibility to which boys are so prone at 13 and 14 the boy is not the father of the man. It is difficult to say whence this insensibility comes and why the child may be full of right feeling, the boy almost callous and the man again per fectly sensitive to the promptings of the heart and conscience. Though we are not among those who would make the normal nature nothing but an afg fair of physical and the soul a matter of clinical treatment, we are inclined to believe that tbe temporary and partial petrifaction of the feelings and the moral sense during boyhood may be due to the great physical changes that are current with it. These changes affect the boys whole body and Wle Baby. A j Ia rmrn trl returnee ji bix poxes uofs nos euect circular and testimonials. for p. jjox 2076, Ean Francisco, Cal. F co a . a permanent cure., r File tif : MCNALLY & LUNT, DUG GISTS. NEPHI |