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Show , The County Eegister ' A Wxkly 'twiistir, tlsvsssii to the tateretfa Ud (ifowtk o! Saa Pel I Th CiadereUa tt Cwxtia." ' Ephraim, Utah, - Vie. 25, 1890 1 HBHBMV Sabbath Day has not been planted ro the hearts of the children of this generation , Church and State are the Father and Mother of every Country Male and Female, equally neces-sary, equally powerful, but differ-ent in function. Divorce them if you will, but they will either live in a state of "unlaw-- 1 ful cohabitation," or there is an end of both. SABBATH BREAKING. The article in the Recister of Dec. 13th 00 what constitute the ' breaking of the Sabbath day, and ' the attitude of law makers toward . it, is one that the readers of the i PvBcister during a lull in politics and Railroads, manufacture and t commerce may find time to consid-er. As with every other question there are two sides a right side and a j wrong. As in all similar cases, we believe that justice, humanity and true lib-erty will be found to coinside'with the Divine commandment. That men are better off for a day of rest occasionally is conceeded even by those who are the most con firmed Sabbath breakers; and even those who have no definite opinion on the subject carry out the idea in there way of living. It is the man . who goes for a load of wood or coal cn Sunday, or whogoes up the can- - yon on Saturday night in order - to have an excuse for coming down with his load of logs on Sunday . morning, that is generally found on : - : the streer corners on two days of ; the week at least. If you talk to him he will tell you that he didn't ' feel like working. On the contrary ; the man who has spent his Sabbath i day in a proper and Christian man-ner, has all his energies recuprated i and refreshed for another week of : toil. t It has been proven beyond con-troversy that one day in seven is : needed by the physical nature of the man why labors, in order that his health may not suffer; and one . day in seven imperiously demanded of brain workers, or loss of memory, . nervousness, and various manias : follow the outrage. Thus we see i that common sense is in favor of keeping a Sabbath, whether it be s the first or List day. So far as the ' Jew are concerned, they have made . the Christian Sabbath so unclean a '. tiling that we do not owe them any ipecial consideration. When did a Jew, not compelled either by public 'pinion or law, ever suspend traffic because of the Christian's notions of ; a Holy Daly? But the fact that , these different days, are considered Holy by different people, forming large classe will greatly complicate any attempt at legislature on this subject. . t It is no less an edict that majori-ties shall rule, than that there shall ; be religioua liberty. If, therefore, . tMm' mmiorltjr mrmrm Aforautam, and they were to establish a certain day .as the day, and designate what i should be considered amusements, and what dissipations; what sinful, ; and what enobting; what business . might be carried on asnecessary.and what closed up as money making jchemes, who. is to say it shall not : be? --4 : ( , , ,. v , If on the other hand the Method- - ists are in po wer at the time of the : next Presidential election by reason : of a Republican majority, and choose another day and make a new law, : we may not withdraw our small sinue in the shape of tax money on that account. And again: If infidelity stalking through our land seizes the reigns 'of Government, and destroys alike the Sabbath of the Christian and the Jew; opening the doors of all .places that arc vile, to which an idle-popula- may flock uarestrain fed, what' w'll the gentlemen of the , Cloth do abont it, In such an event thes: infidels taking pattern from these same geti- - tlementof the multifurious sects, seeing heir greed of power, their ( Willingness to compel conscience, s exemplified in various legislative .enactments for which they have clamored, may take it into their heads to close the doors of church-es- , and tell ministers to take their own medicine a while. Tell them to practice what they preach, and not earn their salary, and do the major part of their labors on the Sabbath day. ; There may still be a majority who will not question the propriety of keeping a Sabbath day, or even what day is the proper one--wh- o ' disagree as to what "Keeping the Sabbath Day Holy." - To the nuscle weary it is absolute rest, or mild- - mind exercise, while to ;the brain weary it is physical exer-cise. Was the day established by law, and all .money making pursuits strictly prohibited, there would be a tea of contention over the details. It it a dangerous subject for legisia tion, and one which the defamers of Mormonism had better not burn their fingers with, forte ture as they (begin to pass laws curtailing the 'rights of American citizens, other than the Mormons,just so sure they are baring their backs to a similar dash in the hands of infidelity. . ; It is a sad commentary on Chris-tian religion, when it looses its hold 'on the hearts of the people and needs legislative enactment to'prop its falling throne; sad indeed when the professed servants of Christ spend so ;much time in pulling to pieces each other, and exhibiting each other's falicies and weaknesses that honest wnen turn away altogether from religion. ....... 3 The whole trouble lies deeper! than law, the sanctified spirit of the j A FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEPHI, UTAH. Paid up Capital $50,000 Surpuius 25,000 GENERAL BANKING ,In AUItslJranclicH Draws sight drafts on the principal Cities of the United Stales; sells dialts on the chief cities of Europe; dals in exchange and general securities. Collerctluna Promptly Attcndixl Accounts of merchants, manulacturet. mines and Individuals Dirctors. Geo. C. Wliitmore, Jones H. Erickson. L.S. Hills. James II. Mynders, James K Clinton. Oific rs. Geo. C. VVhitmore, President, Jones H. Enckson, Alma Hague, Cashier. EPHRAIM HOUSE !' PflDUSE S Mrs. Ellen Dorius, Prp Good accommodations and Sariipld AKE THE Room. Manufactuers fP$IS MamStZU okraT of the justly Celebrated hoarse S2a.oes planing mill WORK Nothing in the West equal to them for Wear. In All Its Branches at Our Agents for them in San Pete are Fairview. (o) Matson fc Han-o- n, Nt. Peasant (0) MADSON BrOS.&CO J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim. (o) Tuttlefc Co., Manti-(o- ) . C. Larson, Mayfield. (o) Co op ,Moroni.(o) Eplraim, Utah. John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKETJ and SHOE MAKEXV. fcgrCUSTOM WORKitoa Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City Iiall, Ephraim Ephraim Butcher Shop Cbristensen & Jacobsen WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS, BEEF, MUTTON, SAUSA3E. PORK Met promptly delivered. Register Building, Main Street, Ephraim 42 8i M. JENSEN'S Photograph Gallery. Card Size - J1.00 per doz Victoria 150 Cabinet 2.00 rm.Tr Class Wor. Aent tor Dr. Peter's Medicines. urlko Uterine o gocd where the Best medicines and Uoctois fail to cure.Main Street.Epliraim - .. ,. ... 1 " Jj COERATIVE S3 MEECANTILBy: IHSTITUTIOI North - ... Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and . caps boots and ' slices, both home made aud imported. Clothing a speciality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and fish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanics; also tools for Farmers such as Shovels, Spades Picks, Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware; Medicines; Drugs; Paint and Oils; "Well Piping and h ingles. Yonr patronage is always appreciated, no matter how small your purchase. You may rest assured it will be our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained for the money. Your Child will be treated as courteously as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Siipt. 31 Miss Julia t Dorius,tE EPHHAIM, UTAH, Desires to call the attent, on df the . Puttie to the fait that shed the Aent for the BUDDINGTON DRESSCinTING MA CHINE. Cmll 0 hr fmr furthtr Infarmmllmn, MILLINERY SHOP. Mrs. A. C. Hansen. Dealer in at! Goods belonging to a First Class bfillinery Shop. One block west a.id north of Taber- - "l rnmr Fnhraim Wm. Bawden. DMlr In All kinds of Yarns, Flannels, Lindsays Jeans anl Men's Dress-Good- Whole Sale for Wool, Cash not refused. JliKSr fur Jtr. tjrtu f4IU 0. C. Larson. liayteld Utah-- Carries a Full Line of Genera MERCHANDISE, Studcbaker Wagons, Carriages, anp all kinds of Agricultural Imple-ments. Also Agent for the champion and whitley Machines. Extras or boh Machines always on hand. W.H. 01ten,U.D. Ephraim. W. W. Woodrins, M-- D. Mt. Kleasant, Fhysicians & Surgam. Telegrams will only bf an ?vt'mj if made or endorsed by responsible partk 2 J3 The BenchHouse i Blocks south of the ank. ale Iel ual aVftsrarftVal. GOOD TABLES. tttfRates ft. 00 and 113 per day."Ml G.E. BENCH, rrof. Special Rates br the week. Good Commercial Sample Room. Good Bath Rooms. Free Conveyance to the Tern pie. Teams will meet parties at Chester when so desired. " J. H. Otterstrom, DEALER n- - Eggs, Grain and all kinds of Geneva frotuel', Ephiaim, Utak. r jji HOTEL, Mary Knighton's New House. Good Accomodations, Sample Kooms, Etc. Salina, - - Uath Qtndohakor Broo. Zlanfg Co Carriaie leporftor, 33 aad i$ Maia rret, anil Brandt House, eavaar Slat load trad 9mco4 Sosnk Street. fhm ft Currtagft rfl. in TrrftrltM, Light and lfeavf Wgtnt in Jtverj Stflt that it Jfad$. Vehicle fo Fablic artel Frivate Lit hi An Yarietiea .ad Tic ALSO IIIM HI Tke Whittle?. Champion Snd Pim Harvesting Mechines and Eatrrr, .C. I. Case Threshers Horse-Kowe- Engines and MiUa. Weil, Murrise.i, Meihel and South Bend Plows, Hay Rake Frazier Road Carts and Harness of All JTund. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price i J. P. Meilstrup, Ephraim, Agant r Sheep taken on Shares! Big Interest Paid. FetfullptriienUrs Address tr nil in 01 Christensen, J blocks east of C-e- p Store, Otterstrom' s Blaikmilh shop, Ephraim. 1 J iJJ O Mi FrasrsBan.St.'D. A.W. Bauiias,K.D Freeman &BurriM Eye. Ean Nos&T ro at Spectacles fitted properir. Agtnta for the best Glass or Artificial ). Zevtf Jutrkmtk Mmlldlnr, Koit Lmkm (Wfy.rt mh You can get everything in oar WilHam'llawden Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Tweeds, and Weaving yarns, come and see for yourself, ya will get courteous treatment. James wMttatf, J Our Resources! Something of S:n P'te, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will have-Rea-and Digest Then give a verdict on San Pete- - WHAT WE HAVE. Gold. Lead, Silver, Oolite, Kaolin, Ochres, Mar hie, Calcite, Copper, Gypsum, Fue clav, Pipe Clay Porcelain. S.ilaratus, Rock Salt.; Limestone, Sandstone, Low Taxes, Fine horses. No Cyclones, No Boodlcr. Plaining mills, Warm springs. Two railroads, Room to grow . Building stoi e. Artesian Wells, No Anarchists, Political U11I s, Debating ("li tis, No Labor Riots, Two Academies. A grain elevator. Literary Socities, No earth quakes, . Two newspapers, Fiist Class Attists, Thie Seminaries, Thousands of sheep, Thousands ot cattle, Hundieds of Horses, Peace ioving citizens, Two grvat reservoiis. Several fine brass bands. " The most beautiful gills, Various qualities ol coal. An excellent bse country. Some good water powers. Good and efficient officers, The noblest and best hoys. Ice in unlimited quantities, Three ob printing offices. Coal-i- n endless quantities, v Lattleon a thousand Mills. Numerous fine caip ponds, The tamest red-ho- t ladioils, A healthy place for children. The most honest .Demociats, The most beautiful cetneterv, The best potatoes in the west, Plenty i'f shade and Iruit trets, Tne most soliil Peoples paity. The best winter range in Utah, '1 he best grain roiiniy in Utah, The best building stone in Utah, The fa,rest minded Republicans, The best Federal officers in Utah, Fine hunting, both bear and dr, The best roller dour nulls in Utah, The best Libera s in the Territory. The most healthy climate on record. The best mechanics in the Territory, The second largest building in Utah, llest and reddest brick clav in the west The most charitable people on tatth, Fits! class public schools and learheis Cement - equal to the famous Port-land The best fanning country Hi:der the sun. The finest sheep range in the Ttrri- - The best brass band south of Salt Lake. A fits! class wemars suffr.-g- e organi-zation. The largest Mormon Timple ever completed. N ote ol young Utah than any other county. The most beautiful building stone in the west. Pure water for almost every ton in the county. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent springs. More roller mills than any other county In Utah. Room and opportunities for a hall dozen large cilies. The most beautiful canyons for sum-mer picnic parties. The greaiest numhe r of Roller mills of any county in Utah More agricultural machinery than any other county in the Territory. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age and population than any in the west The lines! artificial lakes in the west-Fun- k's Liike and the Gooseberry reser-voir. An honest Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the aveiage An-glo- Saxon, The only genuine Asphaltum beds in the United States The beds cover seven miles. --5 L. Herald. A welcome forth honest, practicle citizens who wish to locale and help build up the "Granary of Utah." WHAT WE SHALL HAVfc, Rmki. Stone yards. Marble yards. Soap factories. tllooded cattle. Plenty ot Politics. A Hoard of Trade. A stake Tabernacle. Two or more railroads. Excellent water works. Good fire departments. A $25,000 Cuurt House. The First District court. Several Grain Elevators. Sash and door factories. Brick making machinery. Good paying Silver Mines. Honey Packing Companies. Several first class academies. Good places of public amusements. Stone sawing ana finishing machinery. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Smelters. Tanneries. Creameries. A cocoonery. Quam Mills. A silk factory. Glue factories, Electric lights. Iron Foundries. Yarn Factories. Candy factories. Trunk factories. Broon factories. Cheese factories. Staass Laendries. Creeker Raitdag Istcteries. Woolee Factories. Boot and shoe factories. Furniture Manufactures, Street can ra several cities. Meat Packing establiamente. All the luxuries make a home life happy. The aost potaleee ship of aav crnwty ra rke tr ItPTT. NAMES OF TEACHERS OF SAN FETE CO. UTAH. Peter Creates Jr. Co. Supt. No. 1 Manti, George Scott N. W. Anderson Mrs. L. L. Dalton Miss Ann Maylett Miss Helen Fox Miss Ettie Anderson No.a Ephraim, P. C. Anderson John Peterson . J. P. Hanson, Jr. C. R. Dorius ' Peter Greavesjr. Miss Jennie Thompson " Carrie Peterson " Sena Jenson " Matilda Rasmussen No. 3 Spring City, Jno F. Allred ,' Jno. S. Blaine R. W. Livingston No. 4 Mt. Pleasant, George Christenson C. IV. Sorenson Oluf C. Anderson Miss Carrie I.ovegreen Mrs. Cecilia Rasrmissen Miss Nan Steward " Annie J. Jorgenson No. 5- - Fairview Guy C. Wilson Miss Laura Beck No. 6 Indj ANOI.A No. 7 Ft . Green, Ole Sorenson, Jr. Miss Zettie Anderson C. C. Livingston R. J. Bischoff N0.8 Joroni, Miss Clarissa Faua " Jane Faux Daniel C. Nielson No. 9 -- Wales, No. 10 Chester, J. H. Childs No. 11 Fayette, Miss Carrie Olson No. 1 3 Gunnison, . Alexander J. Nielson Miss Sarah Metcalf No. 13 Sterling, I. A. J. Dennis No. 14-- - Mayheld Miss Annie E. Carlson No. 15- - Dover, Gus M. Clark No. . T. Hennfger No. 17 Pleasant Viiw Jilton H. Fitzgerald No. 18 Gunison (South) Chas. II. Embley No. 19 ilLBURN R. W. Stevens HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall and Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard verities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, plants etc. Orders Dy mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue and price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson & Carlisle, Logan. |