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Show month, those of the tribe of Kph-- J raim who were cunning in tossing the ball and swinging the bat, said one to another, ,, behold is not the land of Manti before us, and are not their mighty players busy with other concerns? Come.let us go up against theiu. 1'eradvenUre we will find them napping, therefore they will become an easy prey." And they basted and came to the land of Manti. And behold, the players of Manti wert lifted up in the pride of their hearts, and they said, one to anoth-er ha-vp- we not ma- nv' miehtvj t.)laY- - ers among us, therefore w fear not the Ephraimites. And one of their ckeif captains had gone on a pil-grimage into the wilderness near the land of Chester, and others had gone no man knew whither. And the players of Ephraimhad made a treaty with other cities, and had in their ranks cunning players from other lands, and they feU upon the legions of the Metropolitans, and defeated them with great slaughter, for they were armed with bats and balls, and lime for whitewash. And they returned, each man to his own home, laden with the spoils of the victory, and amid great rejoicings. But the land of Manti, was weep ing and gnashing of teeth. Sentinel. HISTORICAL LEAF. Now it came to pass that in the jjfth month on the 14th day of the Chicago reports a third increase in receipts of corn and cheese com-pared with last year, and 50 per cent, increase in sales of dry goods, with very fair .trade in shoes, but a decrease in meats. At the South trade is seasonably dull, with cotton in light demand at New Orleans, and sugar inactive. The iron furnaces in blast May 1 were of about 2,000 tons grearter weekly capacity than April 1, 115, 590 tons against 113483 a month ago, and 180,099 a year ago. But the trade is lesi depressed, and the long delay in settlement of the coke strike tends to strengthen prices. In general, industries are fairly act-ive, except where interrupted by strikes in the building trades, as at New York. The unancial prospect just now turns largely upon the ex-port of gold, of which $3, 840, 000 have gone out this week already from the Assay office, and shipments y are expected to raise the ag-gregate to $6,000,000 or more. Merchandise exports are for the time comparatively small, 112,740, 000 in fwo weeks from New York, against $15, 639,000 last year, while imports coutinue remarkably large. The business failures occurring! throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dunn & Co., The Mercantile Agency, by telegraph, number, for the United Stales, 212, and for Canada, 25, or a total pi 237, as compared with a total of 242 last week, and 255 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 212 representing 191 failures in the United States, and 11 in the Domin-ion of Canada. KG. Dunn &Co. REVIEW OF TRADE. New York, Saturday, May, 16 lisfi. In every respect, the outlook is more favorable, excepting the largd exports of gold and the cdvance in Hank of England rates to 5 per cent., obviously for the purpose of drawing more gold from this country. South America finances are for the moment less disturbing. Panics In Portugal and Trance do not greatly affect this country, except ai they affect tht London money market, But German demand for gold hat not abated, nor English, and shipments this week seem likely to be not far from last weeks in amount. 'Ihe Treasury balance in gold is materna-lly reduced, and yet it ii larger than it was in 1885, when no disturbance followed. The receipts for cus-toms dui-ie- at Nw York are large-ly in silver certificates and new Treasury notes, no less than 94 per cent, for the first ten days of May, but it is proper to remember that the new Treasury notes, being re-deemable "in gold or silver coin" with a provision of the law empower-ing the Secretary to rraintain the puijty of gold and silver paper and coin, are in practice redeemable in gold and In value equal to green-backs. It Is a most favorble sympton that the continued exports of gold cause no panic in this market. The streets counts largely upon heavy exports of products in the near future, reckoning that Europe is short of breadstuff and ready to buy cotton indefinitely at present low prices. It is a significant fact that the exports in April were about double last year's in value ' ai to cotton, and showed an increase in oil and provisions, but a decrease in cattle and in breadstuffs. Yet in breadstuffs the decreasedwas wholly in corn, and the surplus of wheat available for exports was, May 1, about 39, poo, 000 bushels. Tht exports of wheat from Atlantic ports have been much smaller than a year ago until last week, when an increase of 10 per cent appears. In corn the decreas is heavy, of course. The speculative markats have acted peculiarly during the past week, wheat advancing 4 cents per bushel on reports not substantiated of injury to the crop in the North-west, while corn has decline 1 3 cents and pats a cents on moderate sales. Pork, lard and hogs are also lower, and a heavy decline appears in butter. Cotton, coffee and oil are unchanged, and this is the more rtmarkable as to cotton, because much the largest crop over produced is going to market more rapidly than ever before at this season. The foreign manufactures appear to be Uying in a large stock, because pricrs are close to the lowest known for forty years, while the consump-tion abroad is enormous, and thera are some signs that the production of goods exceeds the dem?nd. Reports from other cities show a moderate distribution at Boston, with easy money, boots and shoes are quiet, with more encouraging advices ai to future trade, but wool is dull, sales being only 1,996,200 bs., and goods not in greater de-mand. Lumber is more active, and expected to rise unless strikes prevent. At Philadelphia combing wool it in fair demand aad knit goods work full of orders, but the dry goods trade it limited, and ehemica's unchanged. Wool is ir-regular and dry goods dull at Hart-ford, but hardware fair. Bessemer iron is a little more active at steady pricei at Pittsburgh, and glass fairly ctiye. Trade is only fair at Cleve-land and Detroit, helped by activity in building at Cincinnati, good at Omaha, and healthy at Kansas City, but at Milwaukee and St. Paul the need of rain for crops is fel. Claims For Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the loss of property through Indian de-predations We . will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a once. Jacob Johnson,oftice Snring City, Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 22, a.'d. 189 StandarGuage, I " V5 J i Pullman Palace Vj. Sleeping Cars on a'l JLfpT ITI I fCw& I Through Trains. f 11 I W S Ogden, Salt Lake. Tktstle Wfym AJ&$rf& andManli. 'W"""J$SSW i 20 p m Thistle 12:01 pp frkt. JTSV 5:30 Kvirvicw 10:00 a rA--r Lr bwi 4:58 Ephraim 2:38 1 wtiwMw " Manti lv8:io 1 wtmmmmmmmmftm Time Table, m Effect April 6 im. East Bound. West Bound. V., It js, 4 .Vo V Aliautic Mail Atlantic Express Pacific Mnil Pacific Kxpreu 8.30 a m 8,4s P m Lv Ogden Ar 3,00 a m 6,00 p 111 " .., 9:40 " 9155 " Ar Sat Lake Lv 2;oo " 45 " 9;So " io;os " Lv " " Ar 1545 " 4535 " HJ40 " HJ35 " Lv Provo Lv 12520 " 3510 " 5550 p ni 55 am" Green River " 6;oo p m 8550 a ni 9)3 " 94S a m Ar Grand Junction " 2;oo " 4546 " ijio a m i;oo p m " Glenv-oo- Springs " 10555 a m I2 " 6530 ' 7;oo " " Leadville " 6;oo " 8530 p ta j 1520 p m 2525 am " Pueblo " 11525 pm 1535 " 3500 " 4512 Colo Springs " 9555 " 11555 5)45 " 7:o " " Denver " 7500 ' 9500 a m Clj lining. on I CO, Salt Lake city. Dealers 111 Groceries, Hardware, and Miners' Supplies! Always on Hand of the First Quality a full line yi Staple and Fancy ' Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Cf 0!G Java, "H Oanulated, coffee, F"T1 Gunpowder, Imperial, Mocha. Oil 2fail. brown, mo- - I ea Breakfast. Co!o,,B. choice Rio O lasses,syrup & houey Young hyson, J spa Our New Season Teas are jiuaraiited to givs perfect satisfaction in eveiy resp (lljunnington co Groceries, ifalt City PllTfi S"niPfct Dried and Canned Fruits. MEATS. ndVKOITAnLKS. o(INt JFACT)o V full, fresh and complete assortment of everything usully sol i in o y line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and conseque ntl buy at the Ver' Lowest Prices. igyWe make our customers' interests our own, by wjrrenting every arti-cle we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, refund the money, JSrWe can and do sell the Best Goods for the Least money, and are con fident we can convince everybody of th.it fact who will give us a Iria Gunnington co MUTTS1 Supplies Salt Lake city THE STATE BANK Of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Capital ,$500,ooo,fully paid up Heber J. Grant, President. Wm. B. Preston, vice-Fre- Heber M. Wells, Cashier, DIRECTORS. Joseph V. Smilh, Chas. S. Burton Win' H. Rotve, Nephi W Clavton Alit'm. H. Cannon Frank Y. Tavloi Spencer Clawsuu, P. T. Faansworth Elias Morris, Richaid W.Yountj Cabinet Photoi $1.50 Per Doze at Nwcomb & Co. 1 6 Main St, Salt LaU city. nenry vv, wooney. Its location is at No. 60 Main Street. It transacts a General ' Banking Bust- - n ess-I- t pays 5 per cent' Saving Deposits. It compounds interest quarterly. It solicits the business of the people ol Utah. DR.Vc. NUNN.V. S. '' Black Oil Balsam. Safe, Speedy & Reliable Remedy for colic & blout, coughs and distemper. Heal-- , inn all wounds wire fence cuts burns and scalds etc. No flies w'ill trouble any sore where it is used Excells all other simular preparation Sold at all stores & Druggist Manufactures & Sole Propri-etors c W Nunn Veternary Pharmacy 71 W i st Soute st Salt Lake city Utah TO HORSEMEN Oentlemens FurnishingGoods. Jos. Fo Borius & CO Are selling Hats, Shirts, Overalls, Pants, socks, shoes md infact anything in their line at the very lowest cash prices, quality considered. NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE MAIN STEEET EPHRAIM TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The Champion Eiders and powers at John Williams Supt. Mayfield Co-o- Grant Bros, company, General Agents. Rupture can be Cured ,m&? Guarantee given when Desired. For Circulars Write or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms 206 & 207 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Satisfaction Guaranteed M. JENSEN'S PbeUgrapii Galliry. ; Card Si i.oo'pr del Victori 1.50 ., ., Cabinet - i.oo Flint Olam Wobi. kftxA lor Dr. Pttor's Kcdleintt. kuriko Uterin do gocd wher th Beit medicines and Doctors fail to cur.Main Strt,Ephrim U) nritchett llouse, The ritchett louse, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Threa Blocki South of Main itil Furnishes The Best Accommodatiom in in the City to the Travel- - The famous Perchan Stal-lion Sulton, No 2,415, will stand at Bp. Dorius Stables Ephraim, Jens P. Lason, Manti, and Peter Laurtzen Moroni, During the searin of 1 89 1. The circuit wso be made every nine davs,ill hree days in each town.5 Terms $20.00 for the season single leap $ 1 2. For further particu-lars apply to A. C. Olson, Manager, tTeat, and TTd-Mtr- !t oht!ned. sad all Put-an- t buit!t rondnotMl fnr Modcrtifc Our Offlct le Oppnsltt U. S. P.Venl Gffic. Cd we cno secure pr.tent In Itts timo tbun thoi remote from Washington. Bend model, drwin or plinto., with descrip-tion. We advise, if ptntiWe or tiot, free of chsrird. Onr fee not fine till patent 1 ternreil A P.tmphlet, "Host to Obtain Patent," ssitn. Dune if set nil clients In your Klitta, otmnty, a tcro, tent free. Address, G.A.SfiOW&CO. FEBNOIJNE SHEEP DIP. from the lffej g& to UmiAUt TftUow Plna Tret m fft . . r. Xt Is ran (0 promote V &J?J ftiAiitlt tzl qulXlf Health of Bip, Vi tfthWaL Toa cw wall ffbrd to fir PIRNOLINE SHEIP DIP a trial, h mmi jom a (raat deal of money. Raad the followinj taitiaiayi TESTIMONIAL. I TISTIMONIAU rusccm IvwMoa, Amm., Da, asV Kat7MkOat,aJtjj A. U. BDatPHRBT. WILLIAM MOROAN. Umm Fssioun CsrmsncAi Oo., rautovM Caasnsui Cm., a DraaAmy, K. T. Haw Tart, Psaalnai Qaatuwani t uad yrrl raraaTraa Dip ft tanninf a bud fa oraatttlaartfVfaflMMalatfM at evakkr thaap- - Uat SapMaber, aad now taAa Uaaa dip aad In tha aaliss! Qkat la sssaranai ass) AaaMra H raaaaasaadaaf H la wool (Towmi u a wosld be o rrsmt ni to saaea mimn amM MaasJ fat aaab aa nil aa aa aacaant of It baaa- - tta eoantrr, 1 sroald ait, ual iaslac Aanat at frnul aSaat apon tka waol aad pearal oedtdon of Ma yaar I dlppad t,r tmbbt liliss at MapfeL aaaap IbaBaalaaa. 1 sjoalAaay la thlseonnec Utak, aacordiac te foar phaM AsfaaMaaalaA aa, tkat IM laaatadlala ataat apaa mj ahaap waa rcbu dipping hek, and tkay wssra aatinay asaat to snaka Una arnica Bos taaa Uty doaa bafora theriby. last appUoaaoa at lai dtp, aad tali nr ma tka Yoar dip la abaapar to aaa b) a aal tW aa kapraaaio thai ka dip sraa aa goad. Bit upon phar and lima, doai not injur la waal, aad k tl '-f thaaa akaap a waak ot so Utter, with tha beusr and cliaapar than aay othar aaaap dip aasvaja) Uw of traating thaaa agsaa with another prepara- - in this lection of the oosmtrr. ta my ophaioa. Jon, I dlscoTSred that all trace of the acab had I would add, that in slating th forawaiaf Ita thin dlaappaarad, and I aonaaq.aantlj' abandoaed so from no inter std snottr, bat la tha aaUaf thai th Id ml of lurthar waaaaant yoar Fernolina Shp Dip will prora of tha gnm I find your dip vary t lo aaa, and ait tsJui to fellow aheap raiaara, aad ahaaJd aafaa aneitsaj rataettaaa iajurisaa to tha sheep and tha eade the aa of all other eesvsasmle iai ah) alkfsjM vasl. of aheap for scab. Toaretnaly, . Toaralralr. mtQ A. B. BCMPBUTI. Pcad) WUMMM afOMaJI amatol Ofctata PIRNOLINI SHIKP DIP boa joi aJar. . kiaa rtmetirH GteflanirMl Oo 16 OrtaMhM O V. Ing Public. Table Unsurpassexl Rates Keasonable Mrs. E. Pbiihtt, Proa. FIRST NATIONAL BAE OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital 5o,oooSurpuluiJij,oa GENERAL BANKING In All Its Branches Drawt tight drtflt on tht principal eitlat of th United Statea; talft drafia on tht chief citias of Europe, dealt In xrhang and general tactuitiei. Cellaatlaaa Promptly Attended Account of merchants, manufacturer, niinaa and Individuals toliciiad. Directors. Go. C. U'hitmor. Jonei H. Erlckto'a, L.S. Hill. James H. Myuatera, jamea E. Clinton. Officers. Gao. C. Whltmort, freaidant, Jonaa H. Krickaon, Vica-Prasida- Alma lUgut.Caihitr, ' Jhe County Register iHCOkPOKATED A y Newapaper, published at Ephrajm, SanPete Co., "Utah. .OtTOled to the Interests nd Grorh of So Pete The CindcrcUi of Counties." a . Yew b oo: Six Mnn.. Three Men., fi oo i (jvaiice. otherwise, ti-y- . a.oo and Ji.jS- - Entered at the Post Office at Fph-i- Utah, as second class matter Jue 4 J.89- - r Register Co. Publ - hers ' fphraim, Utah, - May 23, 1891 SUMMONS. In the Justices Court, Chester Precinct, county ot San Pete Ter. ot Utah. Peter A, Custesen, Plaintiff, ) vs. V Oemand $i .25 lohn Doe, Defendant, ) To John Doe, whose name is otherwise unknown: Greeting. You are hereby summoned tn b? a:)d appear before me, the undersigned at my ofllce in Chester Precinct county of 8an Pete and Territory of Utah, on Hatur-day- , May 16th, A. D. i8qi at i o'clock p. m. of said date to answer a complaint tiled against you herein, by said plaintiff on May 7lh. A. D. iS.)t. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of 91.25 for damages done on said plaintiff's crops,by the following described animals, to wit: One red and white spotted heifer two years old, ille-gible brand on left ribs, crop og left ear, tipper and under bit in right ear. Ouc smallred cow, about three years old, star in forehead, white under belly, crop off left ear, under half crop in right ear, branded O circle on left One black and white spotted muLUy steer calf.about six months old, wo ear marks, and nu brands visi- - One black mulley steer calf about eight or ten months old, some whiteon brisket, hoist in left ear, branded or scratched I on left hip. One red heifer, about one year old.star in forehead white on brisket, brand resembling a figure 5 reversed with a quarter circle over it on Uft hip crop off right ear and slit in same, under half crop and slit in left ear and under bit in same. Said animals are now in possession of Joel H. C hild, in Chaster Precinct, County and 'territory afore said. And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to so appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of $1.35 together with expense of care, and keeping of said animals, and costs of Justice's court To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Count Greeting. Make legal service and due" return '"tiven under my hand this 9th. day olMay, A. D. l8s'' JoblH. Child, Justice of the Peace. SSS..S1SM .SS11SSS..SMSSSSSSSSSSSSSB DIKECTOKS. . P Meilstrup, Pres. 'etcr Schwalbe, Treas. D. P. Madson, Pie Larson. MARKET REPORT. rimported by C. Andrews. Co EPHRAIM PRICES. Wool..,. ...i3.to 6cts. Wheat 60 ct, per. bus. jrjats .Ji.6o per cwt. Parley 5 ct- - Per cwt- - hour Straight Grade.. 5i.8o " ." NEPHI PRICES iVheat , ..60 per bus Oats sacked.. .51.40 P cwt " " Barley ' lour. t 16 et JJfQOl NOTICE TO CREDITORS Those knowing them selves indebted to l eterson fe Hanson or H. Q Hanson are requested to make a settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John F. DoriusJr. ASSIGNEE Ephraim, Jan 27,1891 County Locals. NOTICE. The patroni of this paper and the jjensral public are hereby made aware of the fact that Mr. J. T. Jakemah is no Jonger connected pith the management of this paper jnd is not authorized t9 transact any business for it. If subscribers of this paper and firm ; who have favored us with ad yertising therein, have paid anything therefore to Mr. J.T. Jakeman, they would do this Company a favor if they would please forward a copy pfthe receipt for the money so paid. Forward to the Manager of JUgister Company, Ephraim, Utah. Hats selling belfw east t John poriui Jr. Supt. Greaves went t Moroni' yesterday. J Fairbank's Cljtirette soap is now S cts at the Drug Store. Whei. you want a good substan-tial shoe call on John porius Jr. Mr. Jos. P. Anderson of Ephraim ! Received a few mowers and rakes Thursday evening. We, the Ephraim Base Ballists heartily endorse th "Historical Leaf" of the Sentinel. ' Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for w ool. Mr. Alraa Hanson, formerly gf Ephraim, now of Richfield, Sevier Co., is visiting Ephraim. Miss Olevia Pettrson oe of the Pphraim dress makers left for Salt Lake City n yesterday's train. - Mr. Seamaithe brakesman who " had his thumb broken op the 14th. pf April has commemced work The goods formerly belonging to J. P. Meilstrup were sold yesterday at Auction to satisfy his Creditors, 'pioble, Wood & Co. The Ephraim Brass, Band and (he Base Ball Club are preparing to meet the Brass Band and the Base Ballists of Mt. Pleasant whenever the Utter see proper to come to pphraim. The Metropolitans can play Base Bail and so can the Ephraim's. Best Nine. What would be the matter pf testing their qualities on the Iphrara Diamond some fair (Jay in the near future. Ephraim Base Ballists are antici-pating a general good time this lummer, and especially if they hold the championship They are going tq have a contest with the Fairview Nine, whenever they see fit to meet (hnt 0tt otr diamond. VJig Eebecca Bextram of Spring CjUy ') coain,g to Ejjhraim tp give instructions on the violin. She has already five students and we hope sh will find enough to do to induce her move to Ephraim, as we need a gqod violinist to complete oijr al- -' ready excellent Orchestra. |