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Show JHON KNIGHTON, Dealer In GENERAL EKCHAHDIE-- tSTAll our Goods are Soldat the Lowest Posiibl Prlec. EGBERT EODEN. Dealer in, and manutactmvr of, Monuments, IIeailston.es Tablets and Vaults. Stone Trimmings for Build ings a Speciality. Iron Fence, Building Stone Etc. 4- -2 Dejut Street, Ni,- H. P. LARSEN, at DRlrlST Ephraim City, Utah. DEALER IN Pin-- t Medicines, Chemicals, Perfinviries, Drills Paints,OiIs,Fjtc g si ocas si -- a ass. SaDye Suffs and Pure Spices Druggists, Sundties, and ail Goods usually kept in a Eirst-CIas- s Drug Store, Spices, Teas, Coffees, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drugs: Ptrseriplins Carefully Cemoundcd Day and Niht Ag;ent.for the White Sewing Mechliie, King of all. 2 8(U4 Spring Med cine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on account ol their mild action are es-pecially adapted for correcting spring disorder, such as impure blood, tired brain and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and Kid-neys; drive out all impurities from the blood, and the malaria from the system Only one pill for a dose Try them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a box by H. P.Lar&n. - 4- -, - EPHRAIM CO-OPERATI-VE MERCANTILE : INSTITUTION Xorth and South i Cv.' '; I V"- 'i ': x 5 ''X-y-i- j S-.- i ' ;J J Dry Goods of all descriptions. Hats and caps boots and shoes, liotli boiaemade aud imported. Clotliing a ppecality. Groceries, including Dixie Molasses, and Dried Fruits; Crack-ers and tish. Our Hardware Department contains an immense stock of Tools for Mechanic.-- ; al.su txls for Farmers such as Shovels, Spades Picks, llora, Forks and Rakes. Glassware, Queensware, "VVoodenware; Medicine; Drugs; Paints and'Oils; Well Piping and hingles. Your patronage is always appreciated, no matter how umall your purchase. You may rest assured it will b our constant aim to give our Customers the best goods that can be obtained ; for the money. Your Child will ba treated as eourteounlj as yourself. J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. These Pills are the result of a life time study and practice of one of the best physicians our country has ever known They are a combination of vegetable remedies so finely prepaied and cencen-trate-that it takes only one small pill for a dose. As they contain no mercury and being coated with pure sugar by a new process, delica e ladies find p:l( taking now a pleasure. They never gripe or sicken, and will not interfere with your daily work. SjKI at 25 cents a box by H. P. Larson . "Wasatch-Commissio- HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D BALERS : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty 223 W. First South SC, Salt Lake City Refer, br permission to MeCoimic & Co Bankers, Spencer ClavsonCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Martin QJchmidt. lOchmidt, tfHerchant Tailor, IJlerchant ailor, Progress Bulding, Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P O Box 5I5 i rift .nyiT'' fe.'r-i?- ; & fSwfe few mir MMk, P Iro Soin rcpl ilvajs faU? 6; virtr i " lo wah till !..tin ae.toa, ru te d grmtrf lur fri aWfw41rV&ia !! B,cl' ' ni rP ithtM mmmtht, iXa S JW.O! "' 't V I Mop nut think whs tbqr itl want br . R 'm'ISpSSj: eric. 4 VICK'S SEEDS nmr dimit, r. . t.I!c. P'i WWrTVTC :;1 from tho millions who have pUnttJ them. If it it KWwcr JD. 4ffJfelJCr ' . MAKK SO MlSTAKl thiayaar, butVnd to fe! "JrdaMajgSj fV. ' J ctn" for VleWa Floral Cnido, krt.net tlm cents tbwSLJi! 3. i ftom first ordcr' 11 PnthinH. This pioneer c.a- - ikt J'iXk-MtMYMt- - I "" e colored plutei. CiWest Hovel. K ati& Mtvt! I 'ever oflerwti $aco in cash prerniuraa to tlwac aendittf fc? JSlmr&W7S'i' ' 9 clubord"- cash priaea at one of the State Fairs. fy 'iWu'aB.gi Grand offer, chance br all. Made In dirTerait shape from, ffiifftW.atg'- - ever before; too page a M"s tn.hcs. I JAKES VICK, SEEDSMAM, gfti mi fi .1 niwfa WOt MSMTKii, K, t are of our town. County and nation. W must submit to the laws enacted by our delrs;a es, pay the taxes that are due, j land submit in a great measure to the cond'tions imposed by local oflicials We ate IwiiiK schooled in valuable les sons; and while we are led and clothed like other peoide, and while we have our prelurences and opinions I ke other people, we are ei tilled to the spirit of the Lord to enable us to work in har-mony. Tnere is no family, no town, no city, county or 1 aiion, withm tse'l that c in contend.ai.d ti I stand and prosper. These things we s.i uld avoid and tty to be united as well temp nally as we are sprittiaily. Soppuse that thu Apostles, Bishops, and other officers of the Church xhould be as divided about church natters, what would become of us as a people? aHwanaMMaMBHBaaMaaaaMeHBaBBBaaaaBaaBaaanai be gained by reforming. If it is lack o( faith or obedience to authority, non at' tending meeting, profanity, then the the tilings necesaiy to each house will be presenitd to the humble worker, ac carding to the needs jf those with w hom he communes Thev should admonish the people to abstain from worldly mind edness; and teach faith repentance prayer, and above all things that thev desiie and t uur sh in their hearts that most precious nift charity. Let this good work go on until the people are cleansed fiom sin, and until thev over-come their weaknesses and are brought into a slate of righteousness belore Lord. These brethetn who go should be men of Gbd, their instructions in public should be in harmony with their private lives, and the people to whem thev go should be able to discern it Their work and words should be plain; andl believe I'res Peterson will send out just such men. I have this testimony to bear to you There i nothing requiieJ of vou, that Is not also required of the twelve apostles. IVe have our seasons ol fast-ing and prayer; we meet together and partake of the sacrament, confess our sins and make peace if it is necessary. We find it quite tasy to be one in th Kingdom ol God, in the building of Temples, but God requires the Day Saints in San Pete to also be one in political busiuess. We are here to set an example to the whole world ol how men and brethern should dwell togeth-er. Not only 1'res Woodruff, aud the twelve apostles, hut every elder, te idl-er, deacon, should go in aud out, wheth-er he be laboring temporarily or spiritu ally among the people, asa man of God; a living testimony ol his faith in the prin-ciples he has espoused. 1 pray God to bless the people in this valley, that there shall be an abundance of snow, and water, that you shall have grass and that it shall be a beautiful season in this vail v. That your Temple shall be filled with earnest workers; and not fall into the hands of the enemy; that the Latter Day Saints may alwavs be in tne great majority, that your chil-dren may grow up in the fear aud ad-monition of the Lord, I ask it iu the name of Jesus. Amen. i am satisfied we should not have been gathed heie in the valleys, or Zion so lar advanced toward the lultilltneiit of the deiis of God, we would have been cast out instead We waul to cu tivate spirituality. It is not designed that men should )e tvtanized over, compelled against theil judgement to submit, or against the spir t of God to yield to num bers; hut as theie is but one right way, find that way, and arrive at a unity ot understanding by counseling I jgether Unite in your wisdom and search out the very best methods for lencitig your fields, making your irrigation ditches, improving your stock aud cultivating your fields. Work in harmony to build up your cities, tu market your surplus. Tnis i the sp.rit ol of the Gospel. Are we not one 111 our spiritual aflairs when we meet iu conferences, although we have our individual prayers, and lamily wor h p within our own homes, apatt from each otaei? There is no conten-tion as to who shall be the members of the various quotums, or who shall fill a vacancy in the quorum of the twelve apostles. We can agree upon all points ol do trine. with regard to the ordii ancts an principles; the gathering, building of lem.ilci aud working there in; we can see eye to eve i 1 all these matters, and retain our manhood, individuality and free agency; and we shall continue to be distinct individuals just as long as eter nay lasts, but we must be one, even as ihe Father and Son are one; even as as Adam, Abraham; Ehas, and alt the prophets aud appostles that have ever lived have lieen one with theKather and each other. They were distinct and itid;viduals, even 'ivinij in dif-ira- t epo R--- of time and yet thev were one. One in spiritual understanding knowledge and desires; one in temporal matter; one in a1! things. Differing not in principal, methods, or testimony. As Jesus and his Father were one in laying the foundations of the earth, in the org-anization of it, and the myriads of plan-ets, in instituting the plan of salvation, V, SERMON Extended synopsis of a discourse delivered at the Ephraim Quarterly ( Conference, on Saturday Feb. 14th 1891 by Apostle F. M. Lyman. It afforct me great p'e isure, my brethren and sisters, to be here in jrour midst today, to have the priv-ilege of participating with you in the blessings the Lord has in store , for us at this Conference. I trust and believe that we have sufficient faith to call down upon us the bless-ing of tha Holy Spirit; that those ; who speak to us nay be inspired to 'ay just those good things to us in the way of instruction, council', and admonition, suited to our reqttir-ment- i. It would seem that the . Latter-da- y Saints are so well taught and instructed at Semi-ann- ul and quarterly conferences, their Sabbath meeting and various quorum meet-ings, to say nothing of other or-ganizations, the labors of the bis-hops, and teachers among them, the heads of families inside the homes, 'and the quiet presence of the Holy Spirit in each and every heart, that they would sometime be sufficiently instructed, and fed enough. That they would be so grounded in the principles of eternal life, that they could not be turned aside, that they ' could not forget, or stray to morrow from the path of safety that leads mankind back to the presence of the Father. But so it is, we seem in a manner short of memory; indiffer-ent to a degree to the blessings with which the Lord has provided us. Measureable we are ungrateful. It seems to be inherent in our human nature, our fallen and sinful nature, that evil things have more influence with us than good, that forgetfulness and indifference takes position of us to the forgetting of the good things have more influence with us than good.that forgetfulness and indiffer ence takes possession of us, to the forgetting of the good things taught us from time to time. They are as it were, plucked up by the roots, or - dried out for want of nourishment. We come together often, that the ground may be and wt receive the same good instructions again and again. We have so many conferences and regular local gather-ings which I have mentioned, that it really seems that we are just com-pletely floded with all the teaching necessary to our salvation. That it would be impossible for us to be- - cannoi we, my oicinein auu simci. uc one in our small temporal interests. Let me sound this warning in your ears. God requires us to be one in temporal tilings. Let us learn the important les-n- s of pane c .vielJing, and obedience: Let us set a good examp'e before our children, and not leave as a legacy to our posterity, this spirit of disunion, and suspision to po sion their minds. And above all, let God's will be done. Let us cultivate in our hearts charily, until they shall be filled and flooded with love (or our brethern; then there will be little room for devision. If we lack the Holy Spirit, il there is a deficiency of it in our souls, then we are not living for and claiming tint, which, as Latter Day Saints we are entitled to enjoy. It is the duty of every man and woman in this church to have this spirit from the ap- - fiostles to the least members, and to so that tti is perfect monitor is not quenched in his heart. Ttiat it lives and abides there, ready on and a'l occasions to tell them what is the right thing to do. Let this man, this intelligence, be guided by the spirit of charity and humility, and not given tip to the weakness and errors to which mankind have been prone since the fall. Brethern counsel together with regard to things that concern the welfare of your communities; or your welfare as in-dividuals; let the spirit of God he in every heart to banish stubbornnesss and willfulness until we can cast out conten-tion from our midst and come to a unity of understanding. Uccide togeth-er who is the proper man, or the proper method, and then act in concert, that we may be as the solid earth not to be shaken. Is there strength in division? Could either ol our great, national parties re-tain their potency if they divided into factions? D you expect to enjoy the favor and blessing of God while you woik with bitterness against each other? Do not be twot 'bbornto yield a little occasionally. I have to yield, not to sin or wrong, but to the will of God. We have all heen required il we would have salvation in the Kingdom of God, to yield to repentance, baptism, laving on hands, the gathering aud many other commandments of God. In order to reach the goal ol my desires I must over come the weakness of my fallen nature, aud so must you. We are tempted to sin and transgression many times by in-fluences that we do not under stand. As we came down upon the train last night, liro. Cannon suggested that it was a $reat blessing to be able to know what manner of spirit we were of. We are not till of us sufficiently well educated to kuow this, but we should humble our-se'v-hefjre the Lord and seek to know lis mind aud will concerning our course in every .sue which we ate called upon b: decide for ourselves, or others. How humbly we can pray in those cases where we can see that we are threatened by danger.sickness or death! It is just as essential, my brethern and sisteti that we have His Spirit to guide us in matters of business politics, or any other matter that effects he conditions under which we live.for they will have a bearing on our lives and characters, and may be either a help r hir.detance in our progress to salvation, The corps ol Home M.ssionnries that have been called to labor among the people, visiting from one waid to anoth-er, should go in the spirit of their call-in- Mod ot ifcw,o dotiM, f!t rt hnm-b- l when fHy wi ralltd to thfs impor-tant positon. Prohahly thonght them selves very unsuitable men to undertake so delicate a mission; that some blun-der had been made Wondered what they should say to the people. Thete his been no mistake. They are sent as G iddiiects.go nj; two by two from hi u-- e to house under theitifltitnceof theSpirit of trie Lord, and that Spirit should be able to make plain to them what aie the spitittial needs of that family. If it be intemperance, the talk cart be directed in an efloit to display the advantage to co'tte careless.full into sin and trans (fressiop. But with all this we are till a pretty good people. Not 'sinning in large matters, not guilty of crimes, but we let in the little foxes to spoil the vines. There are not many murderers among us, there are not many house-breake- among us; we are as a rule a people who 'pay our debts, and act honorably one with another: But we divide in business matters, and are not united in politics as we ought to be. When we are just what we should be, wc will be one people.one party.havins one common interest. This would not be in compatible with free agen-cy. Your conscience need not be bound, your judgment hampered or your manhood smothered. It should be in matters of business and sec-ular government as in our religious gatherings. 'lis true that in our temperalities, business and politics our interests seem to conflict, but in reality they never do between those desirious of public wellrare. Meas-ures of public interests should be: 'eartftillf weighsd, and whatever is dona should be by eommon consent . In the Church of Christ. It is the duty of all to yield a little where no principle is involved. Do not ' nulify your own strength, and cottnterace the power put forth by your neighbor, in these conten-tions. . We are politiaians, 111 common with all other citizens under our government. vVe are interested in the common wel- - The" County Register . A !fewiipar, Dautl M Interact and Gmth of San Pel Th. Cinderella ol Counties," - Published at Ephraim, Sanl'ete Co., , Utah. Kl'ltMCKirTIONi f at V ir. Ij-o- Si Men.. Sr. 7): Three Moa., i 00 In advaav. oUterwine, Ij.jo, ti.aiuli.iv Entered at the Post Office at Eph-raim, Utah, as second class matter r Juue 4. 3 jo. Register Co. Publishers - Ephraim, Utah, Mar. 7, 1891 Place your fire insurance with Peter Greaves, Jr. Ji". A. Stinson, of the relief corps of the operating department of the R. (. W. was a guest at the Pritchett House, last week. The Herald of Tuesday stated that Pres. Woodruff was quite ill. It is hoped ere now he will be bet-ter, l ater reports say he is better. Dr. St. John, of Richfield, the pioneer physician of Southern Utah, was a passenger on the R. G. W. train going North Sunday Morn-ing. The Fairview Co-o- p Store will be enlarged in the Spring and will then have a floor space of 30 by 55 feet, two story high. A one story waie house will also be added to the main building. The Fountain Green Sunday School has a new book case, hand-somely made, which will be in use when the school opens again. The old one which has been in service nearly twenty years will be used for old books not in immediate use. The San Pete County Register comes to us in an entirely new form as to make up, size ?nd dates of publication. It has been reduced from a seven to a six column journal and increased from a weekly to a publication. Whether the change is an improvement on the old plan or not remains to be proven. It .low suits us better and hence we say shake brother. NV;' Ensign. MARKET REPORT. . Reported by C. Andrew. ETHKAIM TRICES. ''Wool. . . . 13 to 16 CtS. Wheat 55 ct. per. bus. Oats... j 1.25 per cwt , Barley ..85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade. . fi.&o " ' . utrRt TRICES Wheat 60 per bus Oats sacked.. .St. 40 per cwt, , Karley.. .. . Ji.oo " Flour $2.00" " . Wool 13 to 16 et, WE APPRECIATE THEIR TA-LENT. The Vincent Company close their weeks engagment in, Ephraim to-night. 1 heir stay in our midst has been a season of pleasure not often experienced in our quiet county towns, and we assure our friends in the north they are deserving of their patronage. The free and easy and graceful actions of Mrs. Eva Vin-cent, added to her pleasent count-tenanc- e makes her at once a favor-ite and her artistic ability retains the interest she creates at first sight. Mr. Vincent has gained a reputation that is beyond refute, and that repu-tation grows with his every appear-ance on the stage. As an old man or in comedy he is excellent. Mr. Blanchard has a quiet and graceful dignity of action that well fits him for such parts as Lord Mont Severn and Sir Roderic O. Dwyer. In East Lynne he was counted sec-ond only to Eva, and won several well merited rounds of applause. The other members of the com panyareall good artists in their lines and with less heavy leads than Mr. and Mrs. Vincent might shine, as their merits are many. The company appears again to-night, and this is the last night of their engagement They will play "A Happy Couple" and "A Serious Familyt" The drawing for a dress patron takes pica wheh makes an extra attraction. We have seen prizes given away to attract business but we think the Vincents have no need to do that. Their talent is sufficient attraction and need no rhromos to draw a house. County Locals. Fire insurance is money in your pocket. The Ephraim Brass Band has serenaded the town every day the past week from the top of Dr. Olsten's office. A very fine piano arrived with Thursday nignt freight to Ephraim. It was the property of Hon. A. II. Lund. Horses are sold for a mere song nowadays in Mt. Pleasant, John Pritchett bought a nice two year old, at auction, for only nine dol-lars. Moroni is about free from that dreadful disease,diptheria,in Moroni 1 do not know of any more cases. There are a few cases of LaGrippe and colds. It is cold and muddy, have had another fall of snow about one and one half inch this week, sharp frost last night, Spring is being held back There is good prospects for plenty of water this summer. There was so much freight for Ephraim on the Thursday's train that the sections hands were request ed by teleg aph to be ready to assist in unloading it. There are various reports regard-ing the D. &. R. G. W. coming through Salina. Some say it will surely come that way, while other reports say it will not. We understand that a letter was received in Richfield on Monday night, from the north, stating that the contract was let for grading 50 miles of the D. & R. G. road this side of Janti. This will bring it to Richfield. Richfield Advocate. A party stopped his paper the other day.saying that $3.00 was too much for a tri weekly paper. That man ought to be located in a place where the printers don't need to buy wood to keep themselves warm. The R. G. W, Ry. has done busi-ness for Ephraim, for the month of February: Incoming freight, S515.18; outgoing freight, 410,24; total; freight,$935,4s. The express business $50:00; Express money order 417.24; total express 4I7ia45 The passenger business has amounted to 255.a3.This makes a grand total of business for the Ephraim station for February of $1657.8$. THE VINCtHTi A'ter filllnr their week's tfitwniit In Ephraim, the Vincents will go to M. Pleasant and from there to Moroni ainl Fountain Gteen. We hope the weather is good and the streets dryer while at those towns, than they have ben in the south end of the County, so that before the company leave San Pete, ihey will be able to speak a good word for us. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends in the above named towns that the company worthy of your patron-- , aKe, |