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Show = Hi | ORGANS, Dealers. TT i AEN Only thyself thyself can harm. Forget it not! And full of peace, As if the south wind whispered warm, Wait thou till storm and tumult cease. —Celia Thaxter. Lake iGo)" Wreer TL Arent you sorry for them?” The éndren all said they were. Then Miss Lucy said: ‘You still have your homes and parents, and don't you think that you could give them some of the pennies that you have to buy candy with? You think of it, and ENEMY. if you decide that you can, bring them next Sunday.” All the way home Patty was very quiet, and it seemed as if there was a lump in PATTY'S MUSIC BOX her throat.. 295,000 Patty Hendrick was so happy that she fcirly jumped up anddown. It had been suowing all the morning, and gs no one had been to the farm house, Patty had been having averydulltime Right after breakfast she had helped mamma do the dishes, had made her bed (for she was an in use. Catalogues Mailed Free with Pleasure. COALTER & St., Salt Lake 748. Main Box D. (BS SS \ y SNELGROVE, SN a ‘ <—. : City, Utah. Lf DR.G. H. KEYSOR, i ( Z bonis a oS \ S yep | STV / " \a ‘ Vi a7: | 4 “NN Ap \ WAN BY Vy” ASR). 5 | ANS NO gorse itl ERD NO PLACE LIKE HOME. i) © industrious dressed was umpire. —Puck. The bustle is rapidly going to join the dodo and the chestnut bell. The dodo is getting into bad company. —Chicago News. 2B Painless extraction of Teeth by the use of vitalized air. Artificial Teeth, $10 to $15 per set! | ; and Opera House. With some men, a marriage of this An The Largest Institution South of Salt Lake. —DEALERS - IN— General Merchandise And all Kinds of Utah Produce. flowers youngest you.” Harper's | Eden and looked hungrily at the fruit on the other side of the wall. but if I had remained single this would not have happened.’‘—Chi- cago Tribune. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, “You should bear in mind. my friend,” said the kind-hearted visitor consolingly, “that your loss is his gain.” “Ido—l do,” replied the bereaved cousin, as he shook his Windows, Blinds and Mouldings. Slat Fence and all kinds of Building Material. All Goods Sold at Salt Lake Prices. : head mournfully.“ I cant forget it. He had given his note for $175. due next week and W. R. H. PAXMAN, Supt. PROVO CITY, UTAH. I was the secu- rity.”-—Chicago Tribune, Barrowly—‘‘I’m not feeling very well, doctor. My head aches, and I feel all broken up generally.” Doctor: You don’t take enough D. G. Spiess, SURGEON DENTIST, 129 8. Main SALT LAKE Price List: Teeth Street, CITY, UTAH. Extracted, Filled in all styles, from 50c. Teeth, $15.00 to $18.00. 50c. Teeth Full Set Artificial “HENRY F. GLARK, tind 2acwOR, 29 E. First South Street. exercise. ness flalifornia Fruit §tore, FRED G. LYNGBERG, Propr. Groceries, Provisions, Poultry, Fish, Game and Fresh Oysters in Season. 53 E. Second South St., Opp. the old place. Telephone No.68. . SALT LAKE CITY, FRED G. LYNGBERG. Youride down to instead of walking, busi- as you should.” Barrowly: “But I can’t afford to walk, it makes mé so hungry, and lunches cost money.” —Norristown Herald. If ever Dave Hill reaches Phillippi he will be accosted there by a party carrying a sword-cane. This is reliable-—Chicago “Ah, I see,” said an meetinga one-legged News. equestrian, man in the road; ‘you have had one of your limbs sawed off and are hopping about on one leg fulfilling some foolish election bet.” Norristown Herald. The ger: later the better.—Passen- “Isthis train ductor?” “Why, Patty ready to start. She stockings and a red make it curl, and her face hood, and red fixed when was almost as Conductor: on time, con“One hour late.” Passenger: “Well, that’s outrageous. I’m in a hurry to get to East St. Louis.” Conductor: “Have you ever been in East ‘St. Louis?” Passenger: “No.” Conductor: “When you get there ycu will be sorry the train wasn’t later.” —Kpoch. mittens, {looking norse. she was all to the village Patty a gray haired, cross gentleman riding on Patty nodded happily, gentleman " and the doctor came. On the way,down and the doctd’ met (Miss “JT dont say marriage is a failure.” in was trying to see and brown plaid dress. Ilcr hair had been doue up on corn cobs the night before to Brrow- said Adam candidly, as he sat down on a log just outside the Garden of And Building Co. and for the they tease about Bazar. umber, Manufacturing Now, however, rosy aS herstockings Then she put ona thick brown coat, a white fur cape and Prettibel—remember the yoyigtest, MissP rettibel. ” Butbons( promptly” —”Oh yes sir ! I know — the one “pRové. ~ Wire her when she was had on bright red —Detroit Known tothe Family.— F. W. C. Harsensrvck, Supt! # her. until she Hendrick. you must stop. or you will drive me crazy, and.|I can't get you ready to go at all.” All this happened a good many years ago, and little girls nowadays would think that Patty looked funny if they had seen Smith—“Now, Buttons ‘give these PROVO CITY, UTAH. Combination was Free Press. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. and Retail Dealers who of home before dark?” Iinally mamma said. imprisoned for five days in a well says that he did not suffer much for food or drink, but he was much vexed that he did not think to put a novel into his pocket when he left home that morning. ——_0———— Wholesale Iowa well-digger even While Mrs. Hendrick sort would be a failure. —— Puck. Provo flo-Qperative [nst'n, tired then she had Arabilla if Patty’s face was clean, that damsel was dressing Arabélla and talking as fast as her tongue would run. ‘‘Manima, do you suppose Mrs. Gray will lot Amy have the lovely little puppy in the house? Do you believe we'll have jam tarts for supper? Have I got to come The Emperor of China is to be married at the cost of $2.500,000. No. 64 W. Second South St., bet. Tribune girl) and she was very much excited, for when Dr. Gray came in front of her house on his way to see poor, sick Mrs. James, he saw Patty in the window and called to her: ‘‘Ask your mamma if you can go down and spend the day with Amy, for she has a sore throat, and if you can, I’ll stop for you when I come back,’ hesaid. Mamma was willing, and now Patty was getting ready to go. We suspect that the upper ten includes the winning nine and the 2 2a little and undressed nodded said: a_ black and the back. while Dr. Gray ; “How did you happen to know Simms? I didn’t suppose that little girls very much.” ‘‘] don’t believe he looks so cross One went to the postoflice mimms came out with his hauds. Mr. he liked does, for he always day last summer | with papa, and Mr. a lot of papers in After he got npon his horse’s back he dropped some and looked very cross about it. I went and picked them up and gave them to him, and now he always says, ‘Howd’ do, Patty?’ to me.” After she had finished, Patty blushed; for that was a long speech for a who had been taught that should be seen and not little girl ‘‘children heard,” but the doctor was so kind that no one was afraid of him. Soon they reached the house, and Amy was in the window watching. for them, and oh! how glad she was to see Patty, for a sore throat is not very good company on a stormy day. The little girls went upstairs into Mrs. Gray’s room, and there was the puppy dozing away in front of the fire, and on one of the chairs was Amy’s doll, Violct Now Violet had a wax head and bed, and then Amy said: ‘Why the very idea! I forgot to show you what Uncle Charlie sent me on my birthday,” and off she trotted. In a min ute she came back with a little round blue vox with a handle on the handle and -the box top. She played turncd a lively tune. Patty was so astonished that she could hardly speak, for she had never seen . music box before. Amy played tune ifter tune and then she let Patty play. “hey had their supper upin Mrs. Gray’s room on a doll’s table and from doll’s dishes, but although they had the cutest little jam tarts you still Patty ever saw, was so taken up with the music box that he tarts didn’t taste as good as. she had xxpected. While Sam was hitching up the horse to take Patty home she played a fast tune, and such was her excitement that she staost forgot to put Arabella’s cloak on. When she got home Patty told her papa snd marama all about it, and said that she did wish she could have one, and that uignt sae dreamed that she saw little angcls, 2i1 playing on music boxes instead of cu harps. - Weeks went by, but get. and Patty did not for. I am afraid that she Michigan tortured her when she started teased her all for the week, and the Sunday school the next time there was something heavy in her pocket, and something heavier in her little heart. She waited until the lesson and then she put her hand in was over, her pocket and took out two or three handfuls of pennies and small change. These she laid in Miss Luey’s lap. Only a little over $3 in all, but as much older people. to her as $800 to some : ‘‘That’s for the folks in Michigan,” she said, and ran out before Miss Lucy could speak. Pattv walked home and part of the “way was through some woods. When she had gone about half way she sat cown and cried as if her little heart would break. When she wascrying the hardest she looked up and saw Mr. Simms. ‘‘Liowd’ do, Patty?” he said. ‘‘Pr-et-ty w-well, s-ir,” she between her sobs. in Michigan, for she thought didn’t go tochurch about them that because he Le looked kind son was about giving. After it was over the teacher, Miss Lucy Sessions, told the little girls how the minister had told the people in church prairie that morning about the fires out in Michigan, and how a great many people were left without home or clothes or money. “Just think of it, children,” Miss Lucy said, ‘‘there are little boys and girls who haven't any clothes or anything to eat and no place to go, and some of them have lost their papas and mammas. and was century M. developed Gaiffe, a perforation of painful tumors, so as to avoid unnecessary pain. By the electric acupuncture the current is conveyed into the tumor and applied at the point where it is most roguired to effect the dissolution of the morbid liquid contained in it. For this purpose the blade is varnished, except at the point, and thus insulated, so that the current only escapes at the point Glass or India rnbber has been used to coat the necdle, but insulating varnish is preferred, since it does not thicken the probe so much. The upper cxd of the needle 1s connected to one pole of the voltaic battery used, and there is a conducting plate applied to the skin and connected to the other pole. When, therefore, the needle is ferced into the tumor the current flows from its point to the conducting plate through the flesh and decomposes any unhealthy fluids there may be in its passage. This process aids the absorption of these secretions and the destruction of the tumor.—Philadelnhia Record. What goes to waste business is far more in many kinds than what goes of to profit A dog winna bone. —Scotes growl if ye fell him wi a Proverb terested, not one bit cross, that him about the $3 and the music He told her ery, and good-by. way oif. he she told box to bea brave girl and not then he asked her to kiss him for he said he'was going a long She did and then trotted home, feeling better, because she had told one of her trouble The next night after bed Patty heard her she had papa have found out what that been doing here. Ue has book, and starts for New on his way to Hurope gone say: to ‘‘Well, I Mr. Simms has been writing a York to-morrow What an ugly fellow he was!” One day some later in the week the minister came iv see Patty’s mother. Lesaid he had something to show her, he handed her a note and this is what she read: Mr Cunningham—Enclosed find a cucck ior $100, which you you will will please send to Michigan with the rest. 1 don't want to be outdone by little Patty Jendrick EDWARD There is only a little more to the One morning, about two months this, the expressman stopped at the drick farm house and took out a goud story after Hen. sized box, on which was printed in large letters: MISS PATIENCE HENDRICK, H _ NEW HAMPSHIRE. U. S. A. ‘ When —what music The Standard Piano Of the World. D. 0. CALDER — SIMMS. Western Agent. 45 & 47 w. First South SALT LAKE St., CITY. Patty’s papa opened it there was do you suppose’ A big. big, box, made out of shining dark wood, pearl. beautifully inlaid with mother-ofIt was made abroad and there was a key with it, and would play for an hour. after it was wound it Mr. Simms’ card was in the box, but that was the last Patty ever heard of him.—Springfield Re. JAS. M. EARDLEY, Lumber Dealer publican. Amusengents 340 S. First East Street, half block of a Conjurer. In December, 1858, Bosco, the world renowned conjurer, came also; he was a wonderfully jovial man. reveling in the practice of legerdemain, of which he was a consurmmate master, and least to all he reluctant and low, in fool public and in not in the met, high private He was the last of the prestidigitators whe trusted more to their marvelous manipu- lation than to artificial tricks north of 8th Ward Square. PEOPLES’ MEAT MARKET, Cor. Main and Third South St. Fresh and Salt MEATS, Game in Season. Good Sausage a specialty. andjpre pared contrivances; short and very stout, he would perform in a sleeveless shirt, black velvet tunic, and, flourishing his massive white arms in the air, apostrophize the ‘‘spiriti infernali-mici” before executing some perfectly incredible feat. On market days, strolling before countrywomen and their wares, would carefully pick up a carrot or a .turnip, cut it open abstractedly, and with feigned surprise extract a piece of maney, repeating the experiment several times from different baskets, till the dazzled venders ruthlessly performed the operation on their whole stock of the coveted silver. Bosco, same in quest laughing like a boy at Fis practical joke, generally handed his dupes the value of their damaged goods, preaching meanwhile ascrious little homily on the dangers of covetousness. During his stay in Berlin he was asked to perform before the regent and his family. In the course of the The prince complied frontiers with the expanded on either side, to the incredulous surprise of a score of bystanders. Bosco denied that he bad the gift of prophecy.—‘‘Court.and Societv.”’ Method of Electric Acupuncture. The Chinese, we are told, employed acupunctire at least 4,000 years since, and the Japanese adopted it long ago. Their practitioners needles facture They bladed employed Miss Hannah Billings Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of MILLINERY GOODS Of the best. quality and latest styles. LADIES’ HATS and BONNETS trimmed to order on short notice and at very reasonable rates. Place of business, a few doors west of ational Bank, PROVO CITY, UTAH. seance request, and as he placed his hand on the specified spot the MILLER & COOK, Props. the he touch.” nad nearly enough to buy the longed for music box. One bright, warm Sunday Patty went to Sunday school and the les. Europe, present and in she found. When the Patty the French electrician, has recently ‘constructed a variety of needles for electric acupuncture, especially applicable to the didn't know so he pointed to a terrestrial globe on a stand, saying to the prince: ‘‘Highness, drop your finger on the kingdom of Prussia, and you will see it grow under your of summer came in answered icf mamma a great deal. Finally Mrs. .-cndrick told her that for every stocking she dared nicely she should have a penny. and also a penuy for every six eggs first troduced into Then he asked her what was the mat ter, and she told him all about the people Arabella had a china one, but they were as good friends as their mammas for all that Virst the girls had a romp with the puppy. and then they put Violet and Arabella to She was very sorry for those children out in Michigan, and she thought it must be dreadful not to have any shoes, or supper, or anything; but the only money she had was that she had been saving for the music box, and oh! she eouldn't give that up. it had taken so long to get it Thoughts of those poor children in nary needle torm At the ena of the Eighteenth ceutury acupuncture was in- Seber. ii ONE Minch Estny BUT SD MWMousic PBOKeEr. SRE Salt “eee WEEKLY. ap gies The WESTERN ‘THE weet G | GOALTER & SHELGROVE, puncturing of gold and silver, and their manuwas an art of great importance. were of different shapes—some like swords. and others of the ordi- te “Home ladustry Our Specialty.” Provo Co-Operative CLOTHING DEPARTMENT | —)o:o(— FULL LINE OF HOME-MADE SUITS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. —)o:0(— Suits made to order from the celebrated Provo Woolen Mills Goods, samples of which are sent on application. Try a pair of our all-wool Cassimere Pants at $5. A. SrInGLETON, Supt. s |