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Show Tha County Register A IVi Wi'oUly NoWMpaiier, (! t iue lutcmti and i,pit!i of Sao IVtc "Till! Ciiidt iclhi of Counties,' t'uhliiliiii at Ephraim, Sani'cte Co., Utah. sriWKii'Tiox; Ouo Veay. 4,.oo: Sn Man., ,.,s. Three lu Mm., i.co J'liiun, olliciw'su. j 50, Ja.ooai.J Ji.jj. Entered at the Po at Office at Eph-raim, Utah, a second class matter1 June 4, i H.jo. RtnuisTia Co. Publishers iiuiecrutt!i. I. 1 Meilstrup, Pres. . . j. T. Jakemau, Sec. i'eter Sichwaibc, Treas. I). P. Madsun, Ole Larson, Ephrain., Utah, Mar. 17, 1891 FEBITOLIHE SHEEP DIP. Is an Extraot ottaiaed ih Purol5r Vegetatli' from tho pSfi Safe to Eaaila. Yellow Pine Tree. OTh . It la rare to promote wlr quantity and fiallty Health, cf Sheep, igjjg Qf the "Wool. Yo can well afford to give FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP a trial. It may and will save you a great deal of money. Read the following testimony t TESTIMONIAL. TESTIMONIAL. Priscott Junction, A an., Does, f 'on Nartu, Utah, Oct a A. H. HUMPHREYS. WILLIAM MORGAN. Messra. Fbknounb Cikmicai Oo., Kekkounb Chemical Co., m Broadway, J. T. New York. Daw Sim: Gammas. I ussd. rout Pemoline Dip for .porting a band In order to testify to (he merit of your of .cabby sheep last September, anil now take theep dip and la (h. belief that It. anlv.rmf uM pleasure la recommending it to wool prowers a. a would be of great value to she.p ratters throughout (peciticfor tab a. well as on account of its bene-- the country, I would mv, that during A Must at ficial effect upon the wool and general condition of this year I dipped 1,700' scabby .beep at Nepal, the sheep themselves. 1 would say la this connec- - Utah, acwrding to your printed direction, m tlon, that it. immediate effect upon my sheep wa regular dipping bulk, and tLey ware entirely mud to make them acratch more than tb.y done before thereby. the application of the dip, and this cave me the Your dtp 1. cheaper tom In ffc. end thau nl Impression that the dip wa no good. Hut upon phur and lime, doe. not Injur, the wool, and I examining these sheep a week or so later, with the better and cheaper than any other .beep dip koowa lew of treating them again with another prepara- - in this section of the country, in my opinion, tlon, I discovered that all traces of the scab had I would add, that In stating the foregoing I t then disappeared, and I consequently abandoned to from no Interested motive, but in the belief (bat the idea of further treatment. your Pemoline Sheep Dip will pro re of th. groat- - 1 rind your dip very convenient to use, and est ralue to fellow .beep raisers, and should up beneficial rather than Injurious to the theep aau the cede the n. of all other maurttu fur tti dippmJ oo'. of shuep for scab. Tours troly, Yeuxs truly, (Signed) A. H. HUMPHUBTi 3toU WXILUV MORQa If yon cannot obtain FERNOLINS SHEEP DIP fromyoordeitler.uk kirn t ii.t for it to Pemoline Chemical Co., IG Broadway, N. Y Farmer's Exchange! Fanner's Exchange!! i..,.. -- - . i J?o Meilstrup, nj "P Wf e i 1 s t r u p , " regression" Deale r m $ General Merchandise, 1' Is My Dry Goods, F 0i otto .and GROCERIES, H Hardware, lil J H Hats. CaPs Boots and Shoes, 1Zli phraim is my place of Business. Horsemen Attention. Mr B. Conrad of Chester, will have lus imported Stal-lions Apollo and Perchance at the stables of J. F. Christ-tensen,Ephraim,f- or the season of 1891, commencing about the first of April. One is a heavy draft horse and the other a Cleveland Stallion. Charges will be, for Apollo $8.00 a leap and 12.00 for the season; the other, Perchance, will be $10.00 a leap and $15. 00 for the season. A critical exanination of the predigree and breeding qual-ities of both horses is solicited. B. Conrda, Chester. fwjSj and Clothing. Men's and Boys Suits. I ask you, as your friend, to j Queen sware. 1 ook out for my Immense and varied s I I Glassware and Crockery ware. I stock of Good, seleced for the p 5 S. LADIE'S and GENT'S EEjacarade of Ephraim and vicinitv. J Furnishing Gooda, SHADE TREES. Those wanting shade trees will do well to come or send to Funks Lake, get good Bar-gains. Selects your Trees, and know you are getting them fresh from the ground. Save loss and disappointment, as trees that has been exposed for days and sometimes weeks to the air very often fail to give satisfaction. For further Particulars call on. A. J. Young, Moroni. Wm D. Funk, Sterling Spring Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on account ot their mild action r es-pecially adapted for correcting spring disorders, such as impure blood, tiled brain and aching and worn cut body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kid-neys; drive out all impurities from the blood, and the malaria Irom the system. Only one pill for a dose Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by H. P.Larson. GjP ememDer' 1 Wlii not be i all of undersold. Also that I buy U The Best Quality. roduce of all kinds, and j ay the best Market price for the' same. Farmer's Exchange! Farmer's Exchange!! Four Stores New goods in Every Department Dry Goods in latest designs and styles tiMEhS AAD BOYS Clothing Special DepaatmentFor ' jradies and children S hoe s Silver City. N. M. March 13. The or-ganization of the Mexican Railway De-velopment company which holds valu-able concessions from the Mixican government, has been completed, and active operations have already been commenced on the Chihuahua and Gerrero line. The line will be extended from Deming to Salt Lake city. The total length of the system when com-pleted, will be 2,000 miles. unsurpassed in Style and Prises lard ware and croekeijg and all classes of Reasonable Good Main street Salt Lake OitT lpiiru.u e nv council Monday, March io, ifyj. Present, a!! the council except J II. Otterstroni. On Motion of Councilor Schwall e all that portion of land 17 rixls t.r. the outside of all four stteets, and 40 rods along the Center street from the outside of the extieme Fast and West bound ry streets, and also 40 ' rods along the County road North from the North bounriry st.tct, and South as far as the City limits was j added to the taxable property of the City. On motion of Councilor Greaves, it was ordered that a book for the recording of trasfer of water claims was ordered. and on motion of Coun-cilor Anderson, Councilor Greaves was named as the person to purchase such book. On motion of Councilor Thomp-son, Councilor Greaves was author-ized to helj in the fansfer of claims from the old to the new record. Councilor Schwalbe wade a mo-tion that ihcbridge crossing the cie. k on Main Street be make serviceable, explaned tb?t it was 14 inches to low and the curves too short. He anient ed his motion, that his motion lion be laid over until the next meet ing.to enable some estimates ofprob able costs, to be made on stree.s ireniioned. Carried. On motion of J. P. Hanson, Jr., the Road Supervisor was instructed to fix the Sidewalks on both sides of the street from the Tabernacle to the Depot, to put in bridges, etc. On motion of councilor Hanson, the council adjourned. We n:..v ite;e pause aad tjujtiiie, uhnt was ace ;n;il!hed by the teloiinatiui ? Was the tui" Church of Christ establish-ed? Was Ihe tme Gospel preached? We are eotnptlltd to answer Nc;l ut the Lord moved upon the minds of those men to preform a work in iheir jreners-t- i ins, which had a s;lutoiy efiect, ihe minds if men become more snecepiahir f iiraspijiji and cuiiipiuticnding new truths and not altogether to fely upon the arm of iJesii, Cotemperaneous with these refoimen lived Copernicus, who can deny that lit was etnlmeil with insp.iation suitahle for t!i'; accumpJishtnuiil of Ins wuik, the writin? cf that inniifittal b iuk in wlr.ch he so clearly tlemonstratti the uio.ioii ol the earth and ;iie rev)li.iiion ot ihe pUn ets around the sun, a truth accepted by all the Chirstiati nations. in ancient Rome the theory whs taught that the earth was, and tint lit whole habitable wojld a cornpiistti in t!i divisions of the eastern coimni'iif.Sut in tho year 140a, this lln-i.t- was piuvti, absolute y ialse. in fulfillment of the vision shown to Ni'phi wlu-- he beheld h man atnoiij; the GenfuS. and the Splnt o( God c.uue down and wrought upon the man, nd he went forth up jii the many waters unlii the seed ul my bieihern who were in the promised land. This gteat nchitvmci.t pentd the way lor tho; t siabi.siiuient of a great common wea'lh in the new woild, a overumetilitoi often thv pattern of those in the con tie? of Europe, Asia and Ahic lor G d had commanded that tlitie should he no King upon this, raised up unto the Gentilts hut it shall be a land o liheity but after manv years i fhaid si uy liiiii h,j (icedcm, a kepubhcait form of government is estal-iisiie- d, a dcclaiMtioti cf Independance drafted. Constitution adopted gran-ting Religious liberty 10 ail, liberty to wotstiip God ns the Conscience directs, libt rty to speak of the convictions of the mind, hbeiiy to advai.re. 1 luinan hiitory siiould be a record of . rogress a tecoid of continual advan-cement from a lower to a higher plat-form i,f intelligence and well being, E ch generation should pas on to the next, the tieasuic which.it has inherited hcnelicialiv modified by its own experi-ence, and enlarged by the acquisition which i'selt hat gained. Truely ths nmeteentb century, hi witB4ied rapul prortss beyoud all preceed.-nt- , tot it h beheld the over-throw ol the beftier th:.t prevented prog re it, the geniu. of the age tends to abolish serfdom and slavery, to develop new arts and science, to utilize the for-ces of the elements for the comlort and Convenience of man. From the cieation ol the world down to the middle of the last century nearly all the work of the woild had been done by the muscular labor ot man and ani-mals, now the time had come lor the invention of labor saving machine! y which were made to do the woik of human hands. In 1764 James Watt began his work of inventing the steam engine; meanwhile Hargrtaves, Aikwiight and Cronipton had invented machines lor making cloth. In August,i7S7, while the national con veution was at work at Philadelphia framing the Constitution they were in-vited to behold a sight, the world had never seen. It was John Fiich gliding up the stream in the first ptactcal steam boat ever constructed. In the year 181a John Stevens of New Jersey appeared before Cougiess with a plan for a railroad. Two years later Geoige Stevens of England completed and run the rocket, the fust practcle locomotive in the world. It was not un-til September, i82S.that the first tailway lor passengers was opened in England. Six years later rail '.vay trains were run-in- g m Ameiica, this great discovery was pred cted by the Prophet Nahum in the in the following language the shield of his mighty men is made red, the Valient men are in scarlet, the Chariots shall be with naming torches in the day oi his preperation and the shall be terribly shaken. The Chatiois shall rage in the streets, they shall iostle against one another in the broadways.they shall seem Jiketorches.run like the lightnings Nahunu ch.)Another Prophet predicts, their roaring shall be lite a lion.they shall roar like young lions, and lay hold on the prey and shall carry it away safely, who could have predicted these achiev-tnent- s with more accuracy hundreds of years before they came to pass; true, they did not call them steam engines, but remember they were not in exist-ence and they could onlv describe the picture as it appeared to them, but we behold the reality. In 1832 Sm'l T. B. Mors, conceived the idea of the Elec-tric Telegraph,and 1837 Congiess grant-e- d him thirty thousand dollais to aid his great enterpiise. In 1844 Prot.Morse sent his first message over the electric words were, "What hath God wroinrhl?" D JWNFALL AND RISE Or THEOL-OGY AND SCIENCE. Continued. Thus it was found that the same mys-terious force which flashes out in the midnight storm was ready to convey across continents the messages of man. This is the first invention which isappar-entl- v final, in the race of improvements, all other Inventions may be superceded, but what agency conveying intelligence can ev.r excel that which is instantan-eous. But while mankind had progressed in science they had remained stationary in religion, and how could it be otherwise. I nventiunand discoveiy aie but the of the laws, attributes and object of nature to man's limited understand-ings, the action of divine will on the human mind. Jacob Jacobson (To be Continued) Writ en for the Regist.k, That the results of the reform.iton was beneficial in its effects was visihle on every hand; and there is no doubt nut that the early reformers were inspir- ed of God to constimate a preparatory work, lor the restitution ol all things spoken by the Holy Prophets. Th?y succeeded in removing much supestition in short, they ere agents in the hand of God of paving the way for the coming forth ol greater light, yet none ol them knew t!;at t.iey were inspired. The writ ings i f Luther, Wa'anchthon and Calvn w.-r- never considered as inspired Luther himself never professed t j have divine Authority for his teachings, but on the other hand detiounctd the veiy idei of inspiration. HUtoiy informs us that in the year 155 there was a certain community it tou.'h perhaps but lew in number)who oebeved in d vine inspiration and aut'tority, ihey protested against infant baptism, and the right f a distinct class to preach lor hire, thev also asserted that God would continue to reveal His will to chosen persons by visions and dreams; they also claimed that God in His o.vii time would erect to himself a noiv cnurch with a perfect organization, nd would set apart for the execution . I Hw design, chosen instruments a.ted and preptetl for this Weal work by the aid of His Ho' Spif I Aee Mosheim Vol s p. t8 Of Lnthei H ny be truthfully Mid that U was the ot God t0 hew' don lhe K'eal edifice of Popery which stood in the way of human progress, the Churches which under ihe leadership ol Luther, Walanrh 5 ,,nKle,Calvin'Knoxa"dHenry VIII ol England seperated from Rome were mailed Protestants, which name impli4 .that they were merely a protest against Kotne, hti teachings and authority. 1 he fight of protesting once being granted, ,it lullows that others have the right to 'ptst against them. "' ! ! in m urn 1. jai .. j A Smasliup JJ;isti:at of the Epliralm Ometery, M miles From (.icSMtimi. Five Cars Wret la tl. Siua?lied Into Smithereens." Other K;iiIroaIotcs. On going down to the Depot on Saturday evening a Register re-porter learned that there had been a pretty bad smash up cn the rail-road about two miles nnrth. but .;o body huit. On inquiry the news-paper item rustier learned the fol-lowing facts about. THE ACCIDENT. The gravel train 103 has been em-ployed in moving ties to Ma.ili, preparing for the Southern exten-sion. The train was moving to wards Kphraim backing up with eight cars loaded with ties. The caboose was the last c.tr on the train, anil in the car were Mr. Allan and wife, and three other men; and about 25 men, who were working with the train were riding on the next four "flats,"which were loaded with tie3. It seems that the caboose was an old timer.and run on four wheels only, hence not calculated to make a sharp curve. When the train was rounding, the curve just east of the cemetery, and running at the rate of 20 lo 25 miles an hour, the ca-boose jumped the rails and turning completly around as it went down the enbankmen'c turned over on its side, then the confusion com-menced, fcur of the flat cars were thrown from the grade one after the another in the wildest confusion, breaking some of them into smith- - ercens, and twisting tlie rods and rails til cuof shape. NO ONE HURT. It seems almost miraculous that out of 25 or 30 people who were on the cars, not one was hurt, but such is the case. Those in the cnboose were in the most perilous position, but were gently set on their heads for a minute or so, and regained their feet without sustaining, even a bruise. When the men on the flat cars saw the caboose jump, they jumped too, and not one was hurt, with the exception of one unlucky fellow who had a little strip of skin torn from his nose. The section hands were soon on the ground and with the assistance of the men on the train succeeded in getting things righted for the evening train. Four new rails had to be put in and several lies re-placed.".:"" - , THE EXTENSION., A good deal of conjecture has been going on relative to the extention of the R. G. VV. from Manti this Spring A good many have been of the opin-ion that the road would not move tar tnts season, and one of, the officials said the company would have to put all their force on improve ments going on at "Soldier summit," instead of on the branch, but one of the officials said Saturday, in Eph-raim, that the road would build through to Salina this year. The survey has been made that far, and cross sectioning begun, and grading will shortly commence, in fact the train down on Saturday had several car loads of horses and scrap ers to begin on the grade immedi-ately. MARKUP REPORT. JUjurtcd t.y C. Andrews. EPMKAIU PRICES. Wool 13 to 16 cts. Wheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats $1. 25 per cwt. Barley 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade., $1. 80 " " MKPHI PRICES Wheat Co per bus Oats ackd. . .$1.40 per cwt, Barley S1.00 " " Flour 2.00 " " Wool.. ., ..13 to 16 et, EPHRAIM POST OFFICE. MAILS ARRIVE From the North 40 p. ra. " ' South 6;oo a. ta. WAILS CLOSS F o th sorth at tan. " lonth 4,15 p. m. met BuM Every dty except Sundayi and Legal Holidays from 8 a. m. until 6 p. ta. Money oders and Register business from 8 a. m. to 4 p. ra. Editorial Notes. By a process discovered by a Japanese named Takatune, whisky can be made much cheaper. The whisky company has increased its capital srock to 10,000,000. It is said the discovery is worth i 2,000, 003 yearly. Frank White, a ditch-tende- r for the South Yuba company, who makes his headquarters at Crystal Springs, ., Kan Ay with theiyioliu Frequent ly these stormy evenings the people at the yarious stations along the line get him to rosin his bow and give them, telephone concerts. They hear the music twenty or more mi es away as plainly as though they were at the player's side.- - Nevada City Transcript. A distinguished judge once ad-dressed the prisoner as follows: ' at the bar, your councel thinks you innocent, the councel for the p osecution thinks you inno-cent; I think you innocent. But a jury of your own countrymen, in the exercise of such common sense as they posses, which dosnot seem to be much, have found you 'guilty,' and it remains that I should pas's upon you the sentence of the law. That sentence is that you be kept in imprisonment for one day, and, as that one day wasyesterday.you may go about your business Dry Goods Chronicle. OTHER R. R. NOTES. Mr. Allan, Material agent, and wife were on the capsized caboose Saturday night. Eggs and Apples have formed a considerable part of the exports from Ephraim this winter. Wheat of course is the heaviest The Saturday train from Salt Lake was nearly two hours late.not reach-ing Ephraim until 12:45 o'clock, the reason was a broken engine. It is said there- - has been more freight shipped from Ephraim since the road was finished then there has from Manti, with their southern trade included. It is said the U. P. are getting a move on them relative to the exten-tion of the S. P. V. This will be absolutely necessary when the mail services are taken off on the 6 Prox. Ephraim's business over the rail-road for the week ending March 14 was: Outgoing freight, $630.37; In coming freight, 1170.09) Passenger business, 47-7- making total of I348. 11 for tbt week. Pretty good for rnir quite, nnassuming Ephrafm. We don't wish to brag. A reporter who went out to see the wrecked train on Sunday noticed a number of loose ties and in places the ties and rails would fairly spring up and down with the weight of a man. The grade is so soft from the recent thaws that it is almost a won der other accidents than Saturday's smashup have not happened. Estrav Noiict, I have in my possessicn. One red heifers years old, swallow fork m each ear and Under bit, in left ear. Branded a blotch brand on right Thigh, if said Ani tmal are not claimed and all expenses paid it will lis sold to the highest cash bidder, March a, 1801, ai one o'clock P. M. in the Estray Pound at Ephraim Dated at Ephraim March 14, 1891. D. W. Sorknson. Cm PotnumcEEMis by P. c Bokknsom. Agt County Locals. Fire insurance is money in your pocket. . Place your fire insurance with Peter Greaves, Jr. Mr. Peter Greaves is giving the highest price in cash for wool. The Ephraim Co-o- p took in 300 dozen eggs in one day last week, and Soodoienin one week. How is this for hen fruit? ; There was a sparring, boxing and wrestling match in the Ephraim Opera House last night. Mr. If. O. Keller, a western sport, was here.and gave an exhibition assisted by some of the Ipcal sports. NOTICE In the Probate Court of tlte county of Sin Pete, Ter-ritory of Ut. i. In the Ma'ier of the Kttateof Christen Nielsen An incompetent. Order to show cause why eider ol sale of Real Kstale should not be made. J- - the guardn.nof the person and estate of Christian Neilsen an incompetent having filed his petition hrrjin praying fot an order of sale of the real estate, ol said decedent, for the purposes tnerein ..t forth. It is therefore Ordered hv the Jndrt of .aid court that all prsocs interested in th. estate at said deceas-ed, appear befor. th. said Probate court M Monday the 13 day of April. 1B01, a H ' clock is th. coon house lna Mant' City county ot S.a Peseta Mov cans, why erdrr should bos be traastd to the said guardian scall to much ol th. real esui. el the said tuicompe-ea- t as sh'tl be necessary. And that a copy of this order he pub.lsh.J at least three successive weeks in the RseisraR a newspap-- r printed aad published in said San Pet. County. Jacob Johnson Judge of the rrobate court' Dated March lo, 1891 Territoryof Utah I , Sanpete County I, John Reid, Clerk of the probate court in and for said county, hereby certifiy that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made- Witness my hand and official seal thisifith i Seal y day of March. iSoi. --v"" Jom Ka D. Clerk |