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Show PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1S90. VOL. 4. highest of all in Leavening PoTer. U 3b Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. UTAH TO-B- Af. er gains anything in the I01& run by such narrowness.- There i tv room here for all good citizens and fafr play is assured by general opinion notwithstanding isolated instance's of - LIVE STOCK MATTERS. REMEDIES FOR INTERFERING FEET IN HORSES. one-sidedne- flaking Powder THE EFFECT OF AMALGAMATION WITH GENTILE NEWCOMERS. X . O-- . What Utah needs ,at the present time more than anything else is manufactories of all sorts. Crudt materials of all kinds; iron, asphalt, wool, hides and the like are very abundant. Superiority is also neededrin every What the Veterinary Writers Say Aliont It Tht-I- Knowledge Not Too Uxtru-IvYoung Horses Interfere When They Are Tired and Out or Condition. In turning to our text books we find in this, as in many other ensvn, only tl.e most meagvi notices, under such heads as brushing nnd cutting, etc., e. g.s In Professor Williams' in many respects excellent work on veterinary snrgi-rhe dismisses the subject with the following: Brushing or cutting is caused by the shoe of one foot striking the fetlock. Generally it is the hind limba that suffer, but not always. Young horses out of condition often do this when they are lived mid exhausted. They must le slim with preventive shoes. When hor.-sehave lioon sharpened during a frost they are vei-apt to tread themselves, and very severely, causing extreme lameness. Older writers like Yonatt have gone a little further, and describe it under the head of cutting. He says: 'The inside of the fetlock in often brnised by the shoe or the hoof of the opposite foot. Many expedients used to be tried to remove this. The inside heel has lieen raised and lowered, aud the outside raised and lowered, aud sometimes one operation has succeeded and sometimes the contrary, and there was no point so involved in obscurity or so destitute of principles to guide the practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the majority of cases supersedes all others, is to put on a shoe of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having hut one nail, and that near the toe on the inside of the shoe, care being taken that the shoe will not extend beyond the edge of the crust, and that the crust Shall be rasped a little at the quarters. lie then continues: There are some defects, however, in the natural form which are the canscs of cutting, and which no contrivance will remedy, when the legs are placed too near to each other, or when the feet are turned inward or outward. A horse with these defects should be carefully examined ut the inside of the fetlock, and if there are any sore or callous places there will lie a good reason for not purchasing the animal Some horses will cut only when tlmy are fatigued, or lame and old. Many colts will cut before they arrive at their full strength. Professor Dick says: Cutting, brushing, Interfering are said to take place when the one foot strikes and wounds the opposite fetlock, and they usually occur in young and timid horses with ill formed legs. The habit requilt's either a particular form of shoe, with which the shoeing smith is familiar, or so putting on the shoe that the crust will project beyond it A boot is sometimes required." Oue of the most frequent causes is when a defect of the linnf brings the ankle over the inside heel; it is then placed, when advanced too much, in front of the other foot: this will lie aggravated if this other on being advanced has a twisted gait, cither from weakness, or defective organization or function. As a study this subject has feature's of significant scientific interest. It belongs (o the domain of farriery, where there is much to be learned before the treasures it contains are revealed to us. Horse Breeder. ABSOLUTELY PURE 'lie iig.-iin- A. J. SHORES & GO., THE DRUGGISTS. some-line- 's :OF: Every tiling in our line )Xt( . Courteous Treatment accorded to all. PAINLESS DENTISTRY CARR tgb poor rforth book-lovin- HARVEY, Peal Store. e. Tltali. Springville, new-com- er er to-da- non-Mormo- H0WE& TAFT. fiWIIOtESALE SHE RB2ATE and Gi'ccn Staple, Fancy Groceries. Also Crockery and Queensware. Prices to suit all. ajstid see tts. Street, &c Crandal, ffiRMISTlE EHEYBGB AEHEBBi WholGsnlG mid ItGtail DGalGrs in of tiie latest STYLES. PICTURE FRAMES art one-side- d - General ZMIerctLanciis ouo-ha- Dry Goods OUr $ Notions Department Prices ahVaiJs the LoWesfc Free Dele very to DUNN parts of City. & CO., llifi (V. CKSTICIt STKEFrr, PROVO, UTAH. fellow-townsm- an lf It 1.1 .tf-'icsi- jfi1lu M. llu-- C.rci .t ' Hi-,- Makes the liv.-and often le.th.-after cat .ii;--. s. hear; OF AN VILLAGE. Ii.ti;iltil:ijt Natives I.ivn In -- PEOPLE SAHARAN D I'.MII.I- - A a profession and in every walk of busiCHANGED TIMES. ness and in farming. It is safe to say that the agricultural product of Utah might readily be doubled and ..tribled 'as exists in a a A Uood Cl Am. mC t'Klien. t'orn-in- x in year if such system be introcould France for instance rVoAe Ollier lln.ted duced here. mC I'rorrM llnlldlngr There is no longer any occasion for n Iliiri.ionioHM Nodal our frisnds in the east to hold back null H.uInrM IV hole There is nothing in the Mormon situ''nitric. ation here to deter them in the least. Ou the contrary every field is entirely open to honest toll, sagacious enterDuring the past few week's Tiie Gazto capital, to brain and to ette: has received an unusual number prise, mussle. of enquiries reguarding the situation oi! affairs here in Utah to day, from varioug 11. 11. iiAMmorr. parts of the East. Incidentally the question is asked over and over IIow are the Gentiles who have settled in Utah It is a source of pleasure and pride getting on with their Mormon neigh- to Pacific Coast people to know that bors? In each and every instance we our own historian, Hubert Ilcwe Banreply that a process of harmonious croft, stands in the very fronrank of amalgamation is going on. Attrition America's distinguished literary men. is slowly but surely doing the work That wonderful historical series, which politicaiui and statesmen have which it has taken so many tyears to failed to do for so many years. The old has made him ft&ious the complete, era of bitterness is fast fading away. world over. A brilliant array of emiIn the early history of Utah when tills nent scholars of and America, Europe region was isolated it was too often the Including Herbert Spencer, Huxley, case that Gentile new comers here were Dr. John W. Draper, Emerson; Bryant, not of the best class and would often be Holmes, Howells, Wendell, Phillips, of a kind that very naturally and prop- Whittier, Sir 'Arthur Longfellow, erly engendered distrust and dislike. Helps and scores of others whose But in these days of growth and pros- names are familiar to g peoperity the case is quite changed. The ple, have come forward and testified great majority of the Gentiles who come to their appreciation of his genius. lere now are icole of character and and complimentary certifilona fide settlors. They are bringing Diplomas cates from scientific and literary intheir wives and families and their for stitutions have been showered upon tunes as well and going to work with a him. Yale College has conferred the will not to tear down what inis already of Master of Arts. honorary degree been built of worth and excellence but That of and powerful independent jour, pros5 Oije to help increase the general prosperity, famous London Tbrnfe, The the nal, to make happy homes and develops Thunderer , devoted two whole flumps the resources which surround us on to a review of Bancrofts works, cannot hand. Such fail every people most dignified ionpiarirhave ' ibeing welcomed warmly everT-wiivr- discussed at -- Vparate ley" is volume an ri.Hnj K.iuir reservation Toomes ofcTHTf-actcorrect the Gentile Vweoft the news is more cordially received by the has a received nuual y Mormons here and aided in among the famous " ISHflbrtals, material ways than are even tiie esti- place an honor that those who know what mable who have been l.he Immortals are will appreciate. here a long time and who know pernew A work which the author has haps too much of tiie days of bitterness been on for years has just apengaged which have now been superceded by Mr. from Bancroft's pen. It peared greater wisdom and which ought to be is called Industries, and is Literary swallowed oblivion. up by entirely the a great achieveof graphic story Of course there is considerable of a ment a told master hand. The naby change of population going on quietly ture of the work is such that it will all the while. Hundreds of Mormsns a remarkable lave Bale, especially on are selling out quietly to Gentiles at this TTi-- i where of the people coast, X3NT many giiod figures or trying to do so in the mentioned are well known. The work deHire of going to Mexico where many of them already have friends or rela- is to be sold by subscription, and the tives. Among the Gentile, new com- publishers want responsible agents to ers and Mormons who purpose to re- receive orders. We call attention to advertisement under Help Want main here the most agreeable and en- their ed. relations of during amity are rapidly being established. This is evinced by A Wap Tnmeil ly Kind nr mo. o-a.x-.the constantly Increasing number of -iu The Two J Din lion. We have heard of taming almost inter marrages between Mormon and Below shown what is j'erhnps the is Gentile fainalies. In most instances everying, but we were surprised when Telki'Honk no. 24, of steers in the country. largest pair we in read the Chrietian Work at some these marriages are happy or at least to too, they were not reared say. Strange time ago of a lady taming a wasp. in the No. 28, Centre Provo, Utah. more so than those which usually re- She fat west, but in the rocky big, found one in her window which little state of Vermont. sult from the uuion in marralge of The illustration is copied from The Catholic and a Protestant in the states. appeared to be dead, but It was only chilled by the frost, and when she Rural New Yorker, and that paper sny In business matters a similar conditA-nclersoion prevails. The people, Mormon and took it upon a piece of paper and put of the oxen, called by tbeir owner The nL Jumbos:" Gentile alike, perfer to deal with fair it by the fire as soon as it became Two has been given to the big This warm flew to it the window again, oxen name and marchants and prefer to buy where we would after a shown, . SUCCESSORS TO HILL & CO. where all it The next glance at them that they are say stayed day. they can get the most for their money. well nnmed Few if any are fauatical enough or morning it was again chilled so it if "Jumbo is to betaken at its accepted foolish enough to pay exorbitant prices could not move, and she put it near meaning of enormous size rather than or trade where they are discourteously the stove again, when it did as it had at Its real meaning of devil. These big done the day before. So she continued steers are owned by Mr. Shcrburn treated, simply because the proprietor to do every morning for some dayB. .V claims to be of their own political faith or religion. The rule in this' But one day she was surprised to find matter is about the same it is else- that it flew up on her shoulder instead where in the East. In rare cases boy- of going to the window. She put her cotts are practiced a little but very finger near its head and it crawled soldom with much effect where there upon it. From that time she began to is no just cause. Of course there are feed It with pieces of apple and pear, narrow minds and mischievous politi- and after that it would fly to the lady ictiiar tiunrvnntccil. Satis fact inn in Uvofv cians aud individuals every many times during the day and the UNION BLOCK, Branches at Springville whare and so these many be found in two became great friends. UTAHUtah. and Manti, PROVO, Utah but quietly and surely they are being pushed aside laid on the shelf, rite Columbia Cycle Calendar. as it were. THE TWO JUMBOS. By far the most valuabler bnsiness Times have changed. There is no calender of for 1891, and entirely unique Moore, Barnet, Vt They were 11 denying thqt fact. Utah is rapidly s the Columbia old in years April. In August, 1889, Cycle Calendar and becoming more and more cosmopol8,030 pounds, with a girth weighed they issued the by Stand, of Pope Mfg, Co., itan. Provincialism is going out and 10 feet 1 inch, a height of C fret and a loston Mass. The Calendar is in the of width of 8 feet across tiie hips. They the world is coming in. Events have form of a 868 leaves, are short horn grades of good pedigree, proven greater than men, more power- each 51 x3!pad aontalning each leaf containinches, sire been ail animal of extheir having ful than organization or dogma. That As an evidence of breeding. Full line ot Clioimt Groceries from tlie the change is for the better morally or ing blank for memoranda, and as the cellent is stated that at 5 their it are leaves fastened at atrength tho only upper socially it is not our province to judge. five and hauled of age they leal can be exposed, qo stub But we can say that the material pros- end, any on a drag. They were worked in a when left the leaves are torn off. eing perity of all has been increased by the The logging camp for three years, and will pad rests upon a stand, contain-n- g now new arrivals, the recent changes, the work anywhere, as they are sound, pen rack and pencil holder, aud gentle and kind. new era. For the past fire years they have lived Decent and respectable Gentiles who made of stained wood, mounted with Allways in Stock. come here and locate find tiie Mormons raised letters In brass, thus iorming an the lives of gentlemen, having been perornomantal paper weight. The day mitted to give up work and devote their generally good neighbors and hospi- of the week and the day of the year, spare time to entertaining sidetliow table acquaintances. JN'o Chinese audiences. In this capacity they have wall of exclusiveness looms up to pre- togatber with the number of the days been able to curn far more money than are to come, given, and each elip bears they could at plain work. vent social iulercouse or the intera short Allways filled with Latest Styles and Patterns. paragraph pertaining to eyeiof social courtesies. Mormon change and Gentile dance together, work to- ng and kindred subjects. Three parA Remedy for Texas Cattle Fever. have been carefully collated A writer in The Southern Live Stock gether, go into business together, visit agraphs each other and often intermarry. from leading publications and promin-n- t Journal says that there are many cases in writers, the larger numbed having which the beat remedy for Texas cattle all Now and then perhaps a little of the been specially written for this purpose. fever is a rifle ball. Tho fever itself is old bad feeling crops out and here and this is the sixth issue of the as deadly as and somewhat similar to Although there a man in business discriminates all tiie matLer is fresh and yellow fever in human beings. He beCalendar, against his Gentiles neighbor or lieves inoculation will it of its ternew, comprising notable events In rors, however, and thatrob a little-jus- t as such indivi. is the remedy to of physicians and which he duals always do more or less in other deling, opinions pins his faith in the case of his hints about cieogymen, road communities but no one here any long- - and numerous other topics. making, own cattle. Bottom Prices. ...O THE UFE spepsia a:; oasis. 10 r : SOME X . 15. xlV- - fcc.iii, Lion x. !i Ungues 11 will kin-ui- 1 r ( ui-.- c.is-tlt-- s. me-ion- ujMiu an eminence overhaikiug the ns and t ho valley. You enter I lirough mli.lnry gate fiirineriy soli by fnrtliit-.l- . Ami now all tlie.--e fnrliiii atior.s are ill ruins. As stone and wood were se.'iree tl.e ksouis were iniiil. of nittil; but v hitewiish tires not appear, ns in .Morocco, lu enhance the mud walla and terrace. The vilhcvrs mix for the construct ion of their house a little dust, amt water, and C'lir.eipieully the village itself partakes so nntcli of the color of t he soil that it is baldly at a distance. It is a sort, of ant hill that crowns the risirt;; irrctind, pici-ewiili holes and regularly oM'i!iugs. Ordinarily nl tin early hour in the m. .ruing we reached these high grounds (ruin which we could sec lie villages iiml di - , . toms r.'iumrs tliv thetie efeets T tiie heada. he, and f-a the llrtil inlud. I have linen troiit-l.-i- l X bad but little appetite, and whai'l ?.il eat me, or did mo - ditressed lltUo good. In hour f ttlirn after eating I wouldni expo licnro a faintness, or tired, feeling at though I had nut eaten anything. My trouwas ble, I think, aggravated by niy business, which is that ot a painter, and from being more or less shut up hi a room with fre-- h paint. I.nt spring I took Hood's Sarso-- StOfllRCh rlUa took three bottles. It did ms so Immense amount of good. It gavo ms an srpetlto, and my food reiisiie.l and satisfied tho craving I lout previously cxpcrleaced.1 Cxoijge A. rauj:, Watertown, Mass. 1 v . rMenrt- enr ' Hoods Sarsaparilla old 17 nil drugclvta. ft : tlx for f.v rreiwred only By C. I. liiXlD A co AiKitlievnrlus, Lowvlt, Mass, Doses Ono Dollar'. lOO v J. Shores, A. vi-- M. D., mriiih. PHVSOiAfl SBr.C-.8H- , g-- t IjiyHiin, OfilifO txt lie-fo- ro 1 docs I'yqH-ysl- well of Kielf. It inn:-.!jh riv.tent i ke Ij' shI's Farsa- a;'.;', jet surely and pi :i:,n , t:--- ovrrcoitn'ag gardens. liKr.MYiNu tiii: f;t ' rs. We travel. J six nr ; hours, ..tartiug it: the night in order l.i be nhh; to linhdi the journey In fore Lite Ion high in the horizon. Taib, m;r p:(!.:, t hen started his horse ut n gallop in order to arrive us and notify the eniil of our arrival. This porsnnngc would Initue.'.'.di It don l.is rlesrn -- t biimi.us and rid v.'.i.i-- n.unrd us, folio'.'.',. by a few r.f the olh--- : of i he I :he. When he re.:, heil : betook t lie i iglit bond of each one of our paity, i,.i.---it. to his heart. That lips, and then placed it. on is the usual form of salute. This politeness whs generally accompanied by a few iotis emphatic: compliment-- : aud pri of fidelity. Cufl'eo and sic-t- H ear icts v. ere t hell presented to ns at. liiii j.!. iin which we 1 .nl chosen under the trees. Then t he notable of the place tamo uml Mprnti-- l nil urotind us. Our visit, was not made t he special occasion for this laziness. A grod ks'itti i.iu never works. lie ris-- s early in the morning in order to enj iy 1 i n nurora. "'lien lie comes down from tiie l.nr to his mu den in ins;s'( t liis t ives nod to see if tnieves h;.vc stolen uiiylhing iltrin - ;b- - ui, l,t. The gardens are enelose--l by mu-- wall, and the entrance to them is so low 1.r.c me is obliged to crawl in ou all fuiir. The plant i are irrigated by a very clever little en nal whir U win.! a round ystcra t he t reriir eapnlicd by a Jaiuiti art pry which j i. '.ssi-- under the w.i.I us ciniri of the garden. Aecoiilitig to the wealth of the proprietor, water i given to Lim twice a day, once a tiny or even once evciy other day, and this repartition is regulated with nipfi'iii. j,- 1 1n-- ir 1 it headache, f . a f..;.,;, all pone tVMU'tl Loniif", mdI Irrcgu-ar vf 11,0 Paine (.jo uinic celiunun attentien, nv-- i a rparhki, vhu.li m . fci cddi'iilly. It lanes the stomach anil other organs, rrn:!:.u . the d!"rsUii( creates goed epi t:;ji, wriu-- i Distress ni.-tieii. a. LmJ After tc.'i lfn:;.ti. fur Tlu- - Paris rivi in 1 w: journal -- i"ii iui interest im; lii a rim mu of eu in tif P i'.n'ii. Speaking whit'li In1 of I l.e ksmir-i- . nr foi't i:v x !.:?. hof-.v-. s: 1,0-- i , Siiiri' t !it I'ivih-Ii pivtivti .1 ns the uoiir'iis, they art ugaiiist. tin i'll. the inlu.liituiu t.f tin knutiiii ore tu; i.iiy A eoitl.iiy losing tl.t-i- milh ago they lived in n siure of prrpi'i util warfare. Tho com-- ! riu't ion of their villa.1:!1 alone proves tlds. ll.ieh ksoiir is built t after the fashion of our feudal "ti'-.- h Di litres - !Iuw tin? Si.nf l!ic iif :: i.f ma"y poephj iniscnbMt - s K,C5Siicl01Xv.m.., ;tml liver Miorea Drug store. Attends a calls fiay cr r 1 an imjairti.ility and ingenuity that arc really surpri.-ing- . TItK Dr. G. W. SHORES. In Union Bi.h ( Okpu Smoot A (d.'s : Stoke. ( lies. '2 Jil'ks Nurth uf li.iiik Corner. F. F. HEED. IP- - 5:. LESLIE HEED- rjccicl S, - s - pro, Dentists, Have all Modern for Practice of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. Artilici.il Crowi.t a In-struin- Giits ;inl Hritlgc Work VuiMv Egci ' t ; RaitrMHir vt.vii. No. 10, - mo vo. Dr. C. F. WESTPHAL. The ksourhiii is .wc ys iu l:i at the lime wh. ti kin turi for SUP.6EQS DENTIST, :av ; he .Erect., the around. Ai.i .l y Tecil. evlidcle l wiilmtil puiuby k ( i watering of tiie trees and vegetables. In the fiiriiitts Boston N'italizeii 'Air. miniature it is tho ancient, system of the V SPECIALTY. t.'il.'.l Egyptian canal whirl- iird to reg'tl.-.'rwiili IlioLntil the inundations of the Nile. In a few mo-n- Ai'tili: lul lVcl!i lim-lii:1; iMvc.iicnlf-nts the lit tie g::rd:-:- is in: h r and when tho voter ode h;! hu, !" l !.o mui'-- c ood. Gn;i l then remains heavy no I lung n:t i i.'imr ul' JfiWev Ihir.-se- , Three dri'-ithat N ri'id ; ii!y I't .iA'Wr i r.nvi: - - i;ta. . by tho sun. When this piece of over' i:.g is done he ksc.ii rian has nothing nnnvt i trouble 1.1 n. IViYTON, lie takes a seat in some sire t r.f ho in the shade of some bouse. In ihi shelici', ATTORHEY-AT-LAi f which is formed by p.bni tree supporting a roof of laths, benches are placed, and in eael: one of tl esc pbices lit& tle enn versa t i.ms or b. bates are carried on. l.e woun n knit clothes During this t !:for the criming winter anil t,Lc couscous in w hie h iu ir Over Ei;ic!s Dnm Slcra- idip thcii spoons liefnre stretching themselves about noon umih their siesta cnriM'ts. Among the Arlaiouats wo were present at- one of these evening no cling. We .1 U'.V WiriTKTUTTON. seated ourselves in tho place puhlitijtc, A BAXI.V. where the entire male pnpiilnti.ni had a rendezvous. They wat "lied t he lit tie boys very inut-l- like t lie playing coura, a of the English. When l hey were Attorneys and Counselors at La s. tired of that gaum wo proposed it grab combat for a cent-- That excellent painter, 1 1 1 Dinet, exhibited this comical scene iu the stdon wiili an astonishing ever Bank stairs Up Builai. . pmision. TTt.ct.ix. In a cloud of ilu- -t you see h lot of scrambling red ruga rind red i.'.'llis, w bile lie most i NG, R. K unearthly yells and pierce your ears. After this first melee, which wt the public in lita of laughter, we made Taib I i. to kiv, bring us n ease of aiaoti.-ilSALT t. VKECTTV Asn PItiiVO. UTAH, little English biscuit. doin' no in tin oes. Then here was iienerci excitement., and, as if by enchantment, : !i tin: doors of the Salt Lais ones Eocpcr & Etrcilge ii m house in the opened, hii.1 cTSr-at Asylam upon tiie thro-- .hi th.ri: f p'learml a perfect swarm of 'htvmin 'little girls. eot-u- I -- 11 c n t ! vv- -: e- . 1 All Work - nml c.-i-- l I 1 WM. S. -r - be.-uin-t Collection, Life Fire Insurance Agency. I - pn-juu-- I W l.in-i.-.ii- d pr.ovo Saxcy r Whitecotton, & Rooms i e . Provo City LETT I , 3S;rcJitect tli.-i- t 1 Block-Frcv- h ri:KVj i ci:iLin.'i:x. With tlifir arms, legs nisi nock uncovered. and their bodies i it vein, sal iu h piece vv t b. fi of at till' cinhroidi red or with large yellow aiidrinnplcs, Vs flowers and liuis XV si n. and their ankles aul wrists i.rmintent 1 with silver bracelets, they looked like little idols. They wore children in st.imre, in agility and in their gay laughter, but, Ly the precocious maturity of tlu-ithey were already women. Their uniinUhc- grace and tiie light mold of their leys and arms might recall thedelio.ilc little ikuwuses ol Tunagre, but the niunivut you approucb them their rapid dUappearnnco with their variegated rolies hi tho crevices of the houses would remind you of a flight of HAYEHCAMP IYr-i;..- n fot-at- 1 : 1 irr.iii co. ;r Cn!:s let fkticnal Ircvo- Our agn'- - i. : ' i W lieekotie-- to them and eneourngi-them. They approached timidly, but i:"t close enough to take tin al.mii.it fimu our a hands. It was the lilt sun of in' tiid-- ler of U ears, t.I.id oaly in and ami green hirl, who brought tl m nor pres-ents. lie had his favorites in the lit lie troop, and pushed away the others il ii He . of a young riiiin ror. the iiisiih-nof t he e.d.e-,- ; the only distiib.ited remainder ins etudVil by ha:dsf:il into his own mouth. These t ricks of a ib d ch'.d ovi :led t he Then, cr.l hold gnyctv of the ep.vl or. ot ened by the growing shades evening, the women appeared outside their house, unveiled like nomad. Wo . ut them thcii shuroof the alaoiu.r hv the same little They laughed ami displayed white teeth and black eyes more brilliant than i iLIuu .d i fx , lizard. CLARK & Licensed Abstractors or rc-.- l r o t: 1 i I Bur.!: City, Dtdins, TJtEiTi show all Errors and filings real property to any part of Utah County. RAWL::3 MgUFFEBTY. TCNSORIAL PARLOR in 1: ornoiTu OLD T.Mli'.RNACLi; o.ni.v i ;:tvr-- t i. ivk xoNhoitt.ti. a rsa is rs i:.viii.ovi:i. r . ' vv i ruiii-.i- T m i ut if u'ai:anti:i;i. une-h-ii- f mci-songe- r. jew tlii built And tints Hie old formidable streets like an eagle's nest, with nd walls full of loopholes, was (.apt urn In an hour with a c:ie of little biscuits and the complicity of childr n ami yottny itsfi-rtilie- I 3on3ldson 5mith, Co:;irooicrs and Eiiiiiers. Estimates Given llans Furnished Ail Clir tt'ork J Areoniif to Contract 1 YUK rATKOXACK wu.ii i run t IX J 7 Hi East Kfi-cef, pnovo - - |