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Show k. I Plain Talk. There is something wrong f ii i J i this state, in this county, in this town, and maybe, in your home. This wrong can be righted. We are we d aware of the wrongyou are know the remedy; but, if you apply the remedy, you help us. What shall we do ? Shall we keep sil ent because helping you helps us too? As we do not pretend to serve you except for our own sakes, it cannot be said that we are hypocritical. We merely say : Your interests and ours belong together. We shall tell you of our common danger; and it is for you to say whether we shall join our forces against it. Te. Merchant.: A A Schilling & UOffipdn not--an- SAVED BY A BURRO'S FANCY lights, and our horses at the sight of We soon them quickened their pace. overtook moving smartly Slntago along at a half trot, looking none the worse for wear, though he had been hour carrying his pack lor thirty-sithrough a mountain counlrz. Wr kept him alirad of us, and In anulher hour, we all halted lit front of the Legal Tender corral In Stiver Citr with the wagon not due until the next day at noon. We pul our animal. In the corral and went to the hotel, taking the sack of specimens with u. That evening I met the mine ownrrsand the syndicate man at forlcr & Crawford's store, with the specimen ores to exhibit, a day ahead of time, and Ihe deal was made then and there. Then 1 went to the hotel and to bed, for 1 wa very tired. At three o'clock In the morning I was awakened by th landlord, bringing x new. 'A courier had just come over the strange trail, he said, and he says the Apaches jumped your wagon outfit into Tejon Gulch last evening. They killed all the teamster, ran the tock off, and burned the wagon. The sheriff I get ting up a parly to go out and get the bodies at daylight, and I thought you'd like U go along.' I went with the party to the scene of the massacre. There were the mutilated bodies of the teamster lying a 1 had fallen, by the charred wheels they Sun Francisco. I should have been lyof the wagons there with them had U not been for ing had started on. The trail wound among Slntago strange fancy for a trip over the mountain, making many crooka the mountains, which kepi me from and turns, but I could see that its genwith the wagons. The one going along d eral course was easterly. It was a break In his good record that caused so road to travel, and we were nnt In much anxiety and trouble had been the a mood to enjoy the Hue landscape means of saving my life." views. Sometimes It skirled the brink of steep precipices and again would lie along some grassy upland valley. It wa at one of these that Antonio, who rode ahead, pulled rein and motioned for me to come up. There In the moist V CAPT. WINFIRLD BCOTT. earth was the track of a grixxly bear folburro. shook hla Antonio the I was captain of the One Hundred lowing head. New York regiment and Twenty-sixt- h he said. and In Hancock's Second army corps, That fellow get Slntago, We get the pack, mehhe. But the bur- on that campaign through the Wilderro he eat up hy this time." ness through all the battles until the second charge at Spotsylvania court The bears track kept oh with and at the next valley, at a green, house May iSth. At General Hancock moist spot, a new track appeared above order I had detailed loo men, a captain the bears, the big, round footprint of and a lieutenant, to erve at hi headan immense mountain lion which had quarters. It was a still, drhuling, dark night. crossed the low marshy place In long hound. Things certainly looked bad The second army corps drew out sifor Sinlugo, but Antonio laid: lently from Its position and began Its m. I: have those fellow, march to the left at about 9 p. big fight, They 'bout Slntago. Both want to eat him was a night long to be remembered. It same time one get licked mehbe they was 0 dark that only a few items could be dikcerned at cloe quarters. Eyes fight before they ketch him," The three tracks kept on together were strained to ratch sight of all obfor a halt mile or so, and then, where ject to the right toward the enemy. the path followed the shelf of rock Ears were sensitive to all sound and About 1 round the side of a precipice, we came imagination had full sway. to the place where. Ihe mountain lion o'clock In the morning as we were Ima overtaken the grlxaly. There had drawing steadily around the base of a been a fight and no mistake. There was high hill, suddenly there came tearing bl'od and hair and other marks of a down that hill a force with clanking fierce struggle, showing that business Iron that sounded like the rushing force had begun shortly after they got to- of a troop of cavalry. It came straight for which with my regiment gether. But neither bear hur lion was I the brigade was leading. The isfith regiment, to be seen, and we could find no traces without command, Immediately faced of either leading from ihe pla-- e, rear rank and brought down although we searched for them forward by the The and hack along Ihe trail. Antonio went their guns to a charge bayonet. to Ihe edge of the .precipice, which fell enemys charging force went toward sheer for full a feet. He steadied him the rear of the brigade, when to mv asself hy a scrub oak tree Hut grew out tonishment the two or three regiment in Ihe rear of my own broke and fled Iron: the brink and looked down. 'There they bee, both those fallows,' precipitately from the hill. In a minlie said. Tliev tumble off, and boih get ute or two you could hear the word Halt! Halt! given In a whisper, and killed ' out as sharply a was dsred whispered ' Antonin stepped hack to give me a chance to see, and with him holding me to be given under our strlrt orders. Then there wa a low fast hy my belt 1 clutched the tree trunk convulsing snickering that it wa and Inoked down the dizzy depth. At the hail of the cliff both animals were next to Imposslhle to repress. These Immediately look lying still, the hear a shapeless heap, fleeing regiment Ihe lion stretched on Ills side, and bulli their place in line, and the brigade wa dead. Slntago was safe from them, but on It march again. That dreadful cavwhere was he? for we had not once alry charge proved lo be three or four come In sight of hint. We were hungry loose mules, with harness on that had for It was now afternoon, and we had become frightened, and, with chains rnlen the last morsel of bread and haenn flying had torn down the hillside. At nhout 3 o'clock one column wa we had brought with u from the station on starting out In the morning. halted, moved to the right and placed We had to stop an hour and let the In position. The troops were massed In horse rest and feed, and then we took close columns in divisions. General the trail again, for the specimens must Nelson A. Miles commanded a bilgade and his was placed hr recovered and we must follow wher- of Barlow's division, ' ever Slntago chose to Inad. I thought In the front line. The Third Brigade, of ihe wagons lumbering along toward same division, to which my regiments Silver City and the teamsters comfort-aid- e belonged, waa placed In the second Hue in the rear of his. A double line of dinner, and It did not help my feel-- i skirmishers were placed In front. think what mine owners the g loj With some preliminaries wc lay down would say when the wagons came In upon our arm to await Ihe great charge without uie or the specimen. upon the bloody angle" at Spoltsyl-vanlBut soon there was something closer Courthouse. Before 4 o'clock a. nt hand to think of. 1 had fallen a little m. we were In line of tattle, awaiting behind Antonio, and when I came up the order of forward. It wa a dark, with hint he was looking very serious. foggy morning and we were compelled He imlnled to Ihe path and there across to wait for a half hour longer than we it wa the trail of fifteen or twenty po- had expected before the charge cculd lie nies that had passed w tihln an hour go- made. Forward" wa finally the coming to Hie south. The depth of the mand and a silently a possible we hoof prints and Ihe way they had trav- moved to the front. It wa not long eled in single file showed that lliry had before the skirmish line met the enemy's carried Indian rider. pickets, and a few shot were fired. Stain "I. os Appaches, said Antonio, look- the reserve were struck and a volley ing fearfully around, and both of us came from them, but on we went. In a clutched our hrearm a If the Indians few minutes the works were reached were upon us. Hut they were not In and the charge made. The enemy was sight, and they had been going In a hur- unprepared. All along that line of ry for not one of them ha I turned to work cannon frowned, but not a shut follow Siulago's tracks, which must from one of them was fired. The works have been fresh when they passed. We we struck were held by two brigade of went on, keeping a slurp look out for General One of Johnson's division. Indians, for when Ihe Apaches are out the wa commanded by Gen brigade there is no safe place lor any while nun rral Stuart. Thee troop were taken about the Burro mountains. We hur- by surprl-e- . They made but little ried on, bill still could see uo lrae of resistance. Some of the men had .heir It was plain that he knew shoe off, and ."iintago. were demoralized other w here he was It hy the sud leniics of going, hut we didn't. the attack. Nearly to Silver City, or some all were taken might have been prisoner with all Ihe Mi xican plazetta; it might be an Indian artillery. A lew fled and dragged a few in rohlier's den the mountain. piece of the artillery a urt dlslui.ee campor At la-- as the sun was going down to the real. the paks we saw Ihe hurro far In getting possession ul these works alu-ajust entering a narrow canyon. our troops partially lost their organic, We set spurs to our liorsct, took the lion. The lines then rushed forward down the long steep mountain and captured the second line of the enside on a run and came out on the plain emy's work. The prisoners went pourwith the mountains all behind ua.Ahrad ing to the rear. General Lee brought up and disappearing like a shadow In the fresh troop and attacked our advanced twilight wax Siutago, sill! carrying h!a position. Our organization haring been pack and heading straight for Silver largely broken It was lni)ih:c to hold City, whuse light., were gleaming five this second line against the well org.ui-ixemiles away. and imprtuoiu 411.1. k o! Li e's Glad enough we were to see those forces. We were forced bar k to Ihe first reg-ge- Mexican Burro. aa a rule an creature, and wl I keep together In a herd or pack train so closely that you have hard work to separate one from the rest Slntago, the one 1 am going to tell you about, seemed no exception. donk-- y, with a plain, erery-daHe r.rab skin, and black regulation ear, mark of the cross between his shoulders. He had behaved so well before that It surprised us all when he gave u the slip one day, and, what was worse, took his pack load along with him. It ooked like misfortune when it happenrd but ft proved good luck for me In the end. Slntago was In the burro train which packed ore from the Buena Chinch! mine, In Burro mountains, down to Cavallo station on the wagon trail. But none of us knew then that bis first master had been a gambrusino, w ho had driven him, packed with stolen ore, in and out of these mountains so many times that Slntago knew all the trails and short cuts as well a. the Apaches did. In At the time I wa Irulnma-le- r, charge of all freighting for the Buena Clncha, and had started from the mine with a train of twenty burros loaded with ore In sacks. At Cavallo station four wagons were waiting for me to arrive. There I was Incomplete llicir loads with the ore I brought and go on with the wagons to Silver City. This was in ihe were very 70, when thefor Apaches the Chirleahua renetroublesome, gades, the remnant of Cochise's hand, were hiding In the Sierra Mailre, down across the Mexican border, and they raided up Into New Mexico and Arizona every little while. For my train of twenty hurmr there were three Mexican packers. I rode my horse In advance to see that the way was clear ahead. On: of the Mexicans came next, heading the strain, and Ihe oilier two brought up the rear where they could watch the burros and their packs. Slntago ws In the middle of the train, and he carried two sack tilled with choice specimen ore to be shown In helping through a mine deal that was on at Silver City. The n Inc ow ners and the representatives of a syndicate that proposed to float onr stock were there waiting for me. "From the mine to the station wa a long day's trip. It wa some time near the middle of the aflernuon when Slntago left the train, though nobody saw him go. He managed the matter very neatly. It was in a canyon at a place where the trail made a sharp turn, so that after passing It Slntago was out uY sight from the Mexicans behind fur a nifnute or two. He turned short oft the trail, took five or six stri into the and stopped behind a Idg mek. The burros behind him, following tin sound of the bell ahead, kept to the trail, ami had closed up the gap before the two Mexicana got round the turn. They did not notice that one wa gone, and It wa not until we got near 'he station, at 4 oclock, that I found out that Sintagu, with the specimens, was missing. "At the station the wagons were wailing. Of course I could nnt go with iln-iand 'cave these specimens behind. It took but a few minutes to load on the ora sacks and start the wagon off. Then I went hack on the mountain trail, taking along with me Antonin Vaiji-s- , one of the packer, a reliable man and good trailer. I had found a bronco tor him at the station, and I rode my own horse. The bronco would serve as a pack horse if necessary to bring the ore out nt the mountains. We rode hot foot, and before darkness fell we had found where the burro had turned off ihe trail and waited behind the rock. We traced his course up the mountains a ll'.ilcdi-ianc- u and then went back to the canyon, found a grassy plare where our lior-r- s could feed, and, picketing them, lai down to sleep until morning With the first gleam of day w.- - were ' off up the mountain side. None hut nil experienced trailer could have followed the trarks n! a burro's unshod t.,r nvi r the rock and hard rarih of the momi. t In aide, bnt Antonio managed to lra c them. But he didn't take iinieli -- lock In our finding Slntago -- finding him alive, at least. 'I-oas, loa leone--ti- n y gei him first, be sai.1, 'I.ns Afai lies lue'd-e.- ' In the course of an hour we ante to where the tracks turned nil I uo .m old horse trail, .and after that 'he burn' course was easily followed. Two hours later wa came to a little valley where Slntago had (topped to graze and then c y o historic bloody angle a 1 1, f The Wonder of the 19th Century. t, r'D " TOBACCO HA3II : . I Or. .M .Hellene' luj'.-.io ? S . - el.', AilliJoU. I III:,.- - M. il i . r llt..'Sl 'll. Ii,1 . 'xe - . '.I II .t ) . ( . I. :... till W tli 111 I t I line and springing over the work iiisi carried tand wa made. Here wa done the Zlcspcrate fighting of the bloody aiigBe. The enemy made desperate effortV.todislihle u. There j fighting and plcnlfi of it over these breastwork--Lliare slier charge wa made and every 1 barge re pul-eHere it w a that blood flowed 0 freely. Here it wa that our severe and constant musket fire plavrd smli havoc with trees and cannon biiw.cn the lines. The tree cut down hy nullei., a section of which I In the war ufliic lu Washington, was'aken from this pel The wheel of the cannon ilia' the me-mundertook lo diaw off were cut to piece and the eaui.on ed lay upon the ground all day long. fur iht The surging forces .illy tile enrinv dii-position. Whrn off and established another line in Ihi rear. Thus the "hh ody angle" won It name. In the charge In the morning, and just before the works were reached, I vu struck with a hall in the right b roast over the heart. 1 had on two libiusc and In my jacket a silk handkerchief The wadded and my little tall penetrated these ota t les, rod al though I wa knocked innipirldv out After the ball did not go through im coming to and pushing jurward a lot of stragglers to the Irft to guard against the prisoner filing round to the right to, return to their own line, the Ninth corps, commanded hr General Burn side, swept In on our Irft and thus danger of Ihe prisoner escaping was averted. I reported to an uid of Hancock, who came up, what hd been done, and seeing that 1 was wounded, he told me I had beltrgo to the rear. I then went to General Hancock' headquarters, where the men from nir regiment were the provoal guard. General Hancock had pitched III tent ai-established hi headquarter not far from the Landrum house. I arrived just as Generals Johnson and Stuart were brought In. General Johnson was a large, red faced man, dressed very plainly, and looked like a Virginia farmer. Ilfs nary revolver waa still strapped tn him. General Stuart wa dressed In a neat dress suit, which contrasted strongly with the plain one of General Johnson. General Hancock came out of Ids tent and approached Johnson very cordiiilly and said: Good morning Johnson, 1 am glad to see you," and extended his hand, which General Johnson look ami replied, Good moruing, Hanrock, Im : glad to see you 1 Uncock then turned In General Smart and extended Id hand lu htm iiii ing: "Good morning, Stuart; I'm glad tn see you." General Stuart drew buik and said coldly: I'niier any other circumstance, Grnrral Hancock, 1 would shake hand with you." In an Instant General llanciKk's eyes flashed fire and he replied quickly: I outer any oilier I circumstance, General Stuart, wouldn't shake hands with jou" Hancock turned from him and began talking with Johnson, General Johnson then said: Hancock, I suppose we will soon be sent tn the rear. I haven't been feel ing very well the pant two or three day (and spoke of his complaint.) Could you furnish me a horse when I go?" Certainly, rrplied Hancock, and turnWhenGen-era- l ing to one of hiaid said: Johnson gor to the rear furiil-l- i him a horse." He then invited Johnson Into hi ten' and left Stuart standing outside under guard. In a few minutes the aid stepped to the tent, and, fe ra'chlng nil It (the mill tary knock), Hancock came to the door. The aid aked: General Hanrock, shall I furnish a horse also to General Stuart? Hancock replied: General him! I.et him walk; it won't No, hurt him." (ieneral Johnson gut hi breakfast and was treated royally hy Hancock. The captain of the guard told me after the war wa over. Hint Johnson remained with Hancock all day, and rode aro'iml with him, and that Stuart got his walk, was as cross and ugly a a hear, and gave the guard much trouble In taking him tothe rrar. These, Mr. Editor, are the bottom facts of hat little episode. 1 stood within ten fed of all the parlies and heard every word and made a note of it. General Hanthe Superb," the idol of the cock, Second Corps, wa applauded time and again by hi brave fullowrr wlieu they repeated till episode and laughed at and characteristic ant Hancock's I--I i 0- -- I MINERS' hand-to-han- . il ASSAY OFFICE, UlLISMf KKI.S. UAiiiiV, 'l Lake I'iiji, Ksslh, w. .. Nri-sa--t Ml. isux ftirlzidd sud silver d. etc l, I zj.s-- r i.'v. .Nunplut f mall or iriHiiit an u , I ul iiM iI.ihimL ekprtsu will receive ntirulimt 4zM44MniW You dont - sunshine lulu nil dvr sluuio init.' 1arsvvns ami f he Salt Lake City Cu. HAI.T I. AUK CIl'Y. rimfd lVi'inriirttU lifin hi I'liMikhi-riiHM un Mkt'ioiiury. I Hit.i Mpiilim. nl flu. toii umis, jjftS ' r Jin atle-ili-- rilBldlU ASM V hit. 1! MsNi 1: Lssc. I'rouii , - l.v vui. ur I.HIiri(, arixen nil -- ater Co irTAr hSTAl I.IS11KII 1SS5. Main 17;. fruit and iiriiiinicrt:i tree, ilsu siti,;!l of rupjdying luiiinu n inl Call mid cxitmine stock. A larji- - Mock of ul low priYcv a tru-tn- , .i:i Makf a shrub.' . etc. , Office: Of you mil fer tomorrow you ait for ever. Dir lies' vay tn throw der dice, va to thro a deni avay. Joy mid grief a wa,. follow von Naylor Block SALT LAKE CITY. ' 1 I -- 'TAIL To Wi serve h lower l'rufcssnr 1fiier in The the Ausliian Itiar'iiuic.-iica- J mrnal of society gives the following method for preserving dowers so iha lliry retain their natural lolur and khape. We quote an absiiact from The National Druggist: Moisli-i- i ixsi part of fine while Hand that ha been previously well washed and thoroughly dried and kilted with a solution conslsilng of three parts of stearin, 3 part of paraffin, 3 parts of salicylic acid and mo parti of alcohol. Work the sand up thoroughly, so that every grain of it Is Impregnated with the mixture, nd then spread It out and let it liecoine perfectly dry. To use, place the flowers In a suitable box, the IhiMuiii of which ha been covered with a portion. uf ihe prepared sand, and then dut the latter over them until all the interstices have been completely filled wilh it. Close the box lightly, and put in a place where it can be maintained at a tempi ra'ure of from 30 to 40 degree C. for two or three day. At the expiration uf Hils lime remove the box and t tin- sand escape. The flower can 'hen he put into suitable receptacle or glass case without fear of deterioration. that here become wilted sliould bare their color freshened up by dipping Into a suitable aniline solution.' New Upright Pianos, From $175 Up. ew Organs, From $65.00 Op; anil prlr- - Oat loin l j N. mil n r iiMrs nu zililniM, Temi'i.f. ok Music, Jenkins, UTAH b-- rhe Organic Remedies XifiliiWWf,,"PPN4 accenting to the How By A Drawn by Magnets. Carriage f 1 box is guaranteed to do you more good than a gallon of any other medicine you can gtt. llazelhiirst uf Beat'll Springs, Neshoba county, Mo., an Inventor un- known fault', I endeavoring to Interest caplul In a scheme he ha perfected tor hc running of rehlile that he say will revolutionize the wo'ld, sav the Boston Traveller. He will make It possible, lie says, for an i ho ly to have a wagon that will run without horse al practically no expense beyond wear and In brie'," he explains, tear. my invention work this way; I will take an ordinary locomotive, fur instance, tear all the wzirks out of It and place new wheels o:i it. These wheels are an of my own, and are made according to a plan 1 have perfected after several rear of study. The secret af the construction lies in the tires, which are made uf wood and s'ei-l- . have invented a magnet uf rare power and lastof the wheel I ing. in front of place one of these iiiagin.ls at an angle known only to myself. The magnets will be arranged in sliding grooves, with lever under the control of the driver. When the vehicle I standarc far en mgh away ing still, tli-'from the wheel to lose its effect. When it I ilcsircd to start, all that I necessary is for the driver to pull one of the lever, the magnet get close enough to the wheel to get the current tw work, the steel pin tions of :lir tire are drawn toward Ihe magnet, and Ihe wheel goes iimiiml. The speed can be regulatrd hy the the magnet is held from the wheel by the lever. If a load la being pulled orif it ts Intended to go faster than one inagnit can draw, It is an easy matter lo put mu or more of the other magnet into operation. I figure that with four of my patmt wheels, each rquippi-- with one of ny improved magnets, I will he able 10 move an ordinary locomotive drawing a train of eight 1'iiiliiia'i car at from aou to 41m mile an hour as long a 'be passenger on the train can stand the strain. It was suggested lo Ihe Inventor that II seemed likrlv tn a mail w bo knew nolliing abou' ft that a train of car would lie necessary lo go in from of Ihe Not at engiin: and carry Hie iiinglirts. remarked Vr. Hazel, all mil a all, On the conburst enibiisiastiially. much larger not Hie nic magnet trary, than a Ilnur barrel, Tlir power in them tier by pioccss known only tome I can lake an oidinarv pocket ii wiili mi preparation uiagiie , Heal ami put enough power III It to lift a crow bar. n ae Woe- Human being are not the only one who suffer from seasickness hy any mean. One hear a good deal alioiil the pang that have filled men and women with woe, hut little I s.iid of Ihe every menagerie brought tv Aur.-ricyear, or carried hither and yon In wave tossed boa's, says the New York Sun, Lions and tiger may In- ni.ijcclr when they have iiiiwdti'rlng tarili or imk against their paws, hut a seasick cat of the tribe Is a forlorn as any man ever was, and doesn't look a hi more kingly Even ils roars and than a wet rabbit. growls have a wirplng round in them quite In keeping with Ihe gciirr.-i- apA Luncl-roFariy pearance of the beast. A monkey Is a- - pitiful an ubjett when Ai'i'oribng lo rue I. aiiics" Home it i seasick as any other beast 0 siriek Journal, ii is in Inner bun lo have .1 i en, and Ii forlorn facial expression I luncheon scrvul ai a l.oge table, , mill tile w.iy It laps it do nnt number Ml hr allv wlien the gm-'- s 11 na'itral it n bale small lomai b, I in. 're Ilian paws acro-that Hie man who is not seasick nice Dceoiatc 1010 tallies with I'iIiIi. rtrllv sees something In laugh nt in the flow vis anil have lour room darkened nilxery of the creature. Not so witli .uni "b" gas ligh.'ee. 1' - not neees-ar- v If he secs a k man. o .'arken the wtio'-- house, but only tin Is lo swear furiously. room in wiicli tin him helm fs served. sure he key Ling liir poof tiling Is Innii for Twoo'ebnk - lie Atiei It If over Hu- guest a luncheon. Il j at a. tke, a dog to he 1Mlilll, way of doubling all up, with h between Its ,g and head hanging ii, that how iirp-fa'i'pain. To Hie d,j, goe tlioi.iiigti ali lf TL'" ii r 41! I' I iw'O. YUll i of rciilortf lk i jj m Ti ' in tlieli ck.gf an .uni yjiie.il, ; rising on lltVimii,IJc and lit'mg ( a - 1 11 ilr Ik star tit tacking tHimU, tHE ' in 1, cawbatrin airlw DISEASE. ka Cara ail wkr aunti-- ! cinM an ectri tail, i GBG4XIC BXHXIiY CO I K K CITY n.i I fH DRUG CO.G:i:rc FUJKN-JUDSO- When SHOES! mi unu-kin- -- i -- .. ,xs '! ireefr Urn! Toil IH waul year, nof lieeaiise others have them, hit bemuse yon will net morn yield, wild d.t lira out of them limn yn euu out ol ehe. Of course, if you buy, you wit! want tlieliext you run in-- t for your and we ar the Mide loalve you theimmey. surue. We carry uotliuiK lint what wa Hsdtively know tofre raliHliIe mid tt. K. tn every Mila BUY THE any-thi- BEST n Wadenirntoanllyouratteutluatotlia P AMBLER! MARKET fITWOUUI frhLYour Can Afford For the Money. Robinson Bros., The Shoe Builders, . . . Manufacture Them. YOlR DEALERS FOR AKK THEM, or scml lo us direct BS W. Firm Heath. Malt fi WIM mu jru tk iiIm-in- - 1 III rH'MfiiitN rrii'i'liH) util ri fiirtnil Bhnm. StM Itrnrm nttil liiiilMof vrrr non . him! h Ii "S SAt,'' Tliinlr.:--Mouth ' K f. rif iwl TIJJIII UK. ft wfln Ikiiilf UII linn. K KATH KK vVoi I) linn f uinji :ii rrailewhf6la,tiiittliiMt linn ivrr niiirH! lor the price. 11 11 for Uur CMNiejiHr enri niiiniilr our jtaxxW and irkff ttaliirf yon imy. Vforriii n IimciIhhi Ut l jrH Wrl. Ihiii'f forfrM IIimi wf IiioMIim liirrfwi lock of Goods. Guns, In the slut -- iiritfNi RiKos ere rielit. Browniiur I3ios. Street. Suit jk f Ity, ltah. WiuhiiiflfMi Aienue, Uiflfii. ;h!i IVi Mftln CO.' Iun i.r Mir 1 KNNf .llowerN IOO lii iidlcrf kirrri, OwlioriH Itifr I'.IIowcrH HhifHy Ycrlifi'u! 31 on er fWtorntt No. Cents Mini Tf N.U.27. 1896. 45 Top-iaolr- UTAH IMPLEMENT irrii t Deform- - V.. Hilbert ity Shoe Co. liiNHfrelP lirfHi 1W. Iho Krnl Sporting: lake lly nlkiiniiirM. tA ter f lurin rant f MirrroiHfnrt. 12 I 31 mr r. Iovrr, 40 Osliorm Steel a Itiikta. Pieces Champion 1 1 Knit FINK IMIOKT-K- GITS Allilf AND S.MGKRS. KurilllUIT trixl l0!llll'V llMh nix ' ar IimuU of ii io vill nu tinihvigiihierii for jo Ihe ilotl.u. l)ont iiiImi thl v 1" lii.c furniture al hall riiils on optiriimii lu prirTs The funiitiirr is - wm-lii- l eoale Agents. A Bicycle SIOULD -- ca-ic- 1 Mow In j4Mir l mail-like- IV:. Ho! for 1896. Buying. t IKASICK. lika Ikaai tar jaw aival. Aa lu'alas aa kanales as Haanspatktc pallatit Mura Mrtut te ears dia-u- w tkaa say at tke aM-tiaayiwam altopatkie Aieuua kf car kf isppljiiif t 1 il sack pantr uaoi) diiaan t- - ten--. ThF show their power for pood vou don't hove to taka I to It Imixhqnirklr before yon can make a xum a tn whether it la helping you or not, lint a day nr two tell the tala Wehaveaeiiarati' remedies for Coiurli and (Vdds, for Ktniuuch. I.irer and Itowrt trouble Nervous Kxliaindinn. Acute Influmitnry rheu niHl Chronic Infliunatory mntiun, tiub-seu- le Museulsr Hhcuinatism and Nssrsl xiu. Chrome Cnucn- - rtimnie Diurrhne. Female Trouble Car leer Tlw finest baby Cotta Chile In the world, aenisiniiig ao opiste or other asrantle drss- - urn! banal to the most delicate infant. A wet and eur tor dry Culurrti rare, nd lbs Id'-a- l cure for III L LsGrippe, habit, whlt-l- i is just richt, stnuda'idy the heat and oust hat flh It your druiaciat has aul yel Rot our remedies, don't let liiln sell you anrati. Una ut as gix-- V locause there is anthinR la this side world so irnl sad tmrmlea, hut send your money dirt-- 'i to us and we will deliver your d refund your money medicine to yuu - " If von Ihlnk we Imre evzanrsted In Uie least. the Maxoeilo Celle sure fur prlne are, Conch and Cold cu e on rents, fifty Cnllat. Ann oknr cure, W -i is Catarrh cure, fil.fi!, tut KDiiuah Intern, sud liaml mmslirs to la-tweeks. nd f'T t.-- Isilanre nt our cures II to from lam week'. no months' tNutinait. iws meiit 111 ire inn the clunii Gib-o- n repartee If wry Bpecir i A fully aa is Man. r. r moved to I - well-to-d- o Nearly A v rt Utah Nursery Company HIND irTICiAN: its head, howl long and miserably, sunn- dogs Jo al the round of iilu-li- .. t, GKT i I. world. Positively cwraa up in cases of fifty quart Sriiool. UtiuiiHi roai-s- ti-.- ANIMALS X 11 H.;: Y. ITI LAKE I.T N to ilintum 111 well-buil- Contains more Lithia than any other water m Hu ' nmalism. (joiit. Diabetes ane ir ght's I i .. , I .si acli, 7.00 per case. Order should hi' . ; ii-- -- wn.'-'.l- Lithia Mineral Water. . , . CYi'iy il.iv. (jimkN f X. In Solti on I'.A.SY lAYMKNTS. L- - Trl. l rK't It'll loiotiu Second-Han- d 4S E. A Stoic, St'iuud hnitih SOKENSEN ('hinnpion Repairs 3IiIv:mkce ItintlerM Osltorne lliiiil(rN Clali Ha)' llitkees Ral lluy Ittikcif 3litehell Farm IViigoiiw 3Iitciell Sprint; ' i a;;oiiH llenney HtitTKie: & Siirri-ifRehe ('ails. Full Lint of ImpJeineiMs. Wrile f ir Friefizs. J.CI vV,M. Salt i Stale St., JLakc Citv. |