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Show The Provo Dispatch thinks Salt Lake cannot afford to give the rest of the territory "the back of the hand as the Tribune suggests." Gently neighbor. The Tribune has advised Salt Lake to rely upon itself, and to bo handle itself, that when men on the outside have aught to sell they will seek this place because it 16 the best market, and when they desire to uuaA.B yuicuasea tney win as a matter of course come here, being sure of finding find-ing a greater variety than at any other point and at lower prices than other places can afford to sell. This is the wt nt we have advised, and tbe "back of the hand" business has nc place except in the brain behind The Dispatch. Tribune, True, the Tribune may have bo ad j vised Salt Lake, but that is not all of It. Salt Lake has been looted and the Tribune wants to punish the outside counties by cobbling all public bleee-ings, bleee-ings, and then crowns it all by refusing a reepectable "divy." However, this city is getting a nice little slice out ci the jobbing trade which was formerly fB joyed ercloeirely by Zion, Last month we, for the first time, met with a copy of that peerless work by Garretson Cox & Co, of Buffalo, New York. Cyclopedic Review of Current Cur-rent History, and were charmed and surprised at the range and scope of the publication. Xo book of the kind was ever before attempted in this country of half the value that thiB is. Current History of the quarter ia always full and complete, and brought down to the day of publication. Public men, writers, and all who wish to be well informed in-formed on the events occurring daily,of which history is made, cannot afford to do without it. The two last i3Bues are of peculiar utility. It is indeed tke long felt want supplied. Addrees, Garretson Cox & Co., Buffalo, N, Y. The price is $1 50 ppr annum. It would not surprise us much to see in the near future that this Brazilian revolution had embroiled the United States and several European nations in a dreadful war. It may yet prove the match which will explode the general gen-eral peace p'evailirlg almost over the entire world. Stranger things that have happened ere now. The negroes of the "south are in favor of emigrating to Africa but think the United .Stages should pay the expense. The people of the south do not want them to go because they are of more value to the planters now than in "old slave times." Let 'em 6tay here or pay their own fare to the distant father-land. The distress of the Tribune over the fact that Provo is fast becoming the school center of Utah i3 very keen. It is a hopeless case because there is no ready iemedy at hand. Provo could not avoid her fate if she strove never bo hard. The Tuscaroras have again resumed their tribal relations to society. A goodly number of the braves have showed up at the ambuscade. Tennyson on Spring:. We have the word of Alfred Tennyson Tenny-son for it that in the spring the young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love. It is singular that the great laureate omitted to mention the fact that it is in the spring that a considerable consider-able portion of the human race turn to taking Hood's arsaparilla. Probably nothing but the difficulty of finding a good rhyme' for that invaluable remedy deterred him. Certain it is that the old-time domestic remedies are generally gener-ally discarded in favor of the standard blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has attained the greatest popularity popu-larity all over the country as the favorite favor-ite Spring Medicine. It purifies the blood and gives nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. |