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Show t i' " Tup OAS IMTV PFniQTFP Published Tri-Weekl- y. Vol. H. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, Tuesday, June 23, 1391. Ifo 8 1 L, I li tejBuy the Silver Brand Crackers They Are The Best Made at the Utah Cracker Factory, SALT LAKE CITY. H. WALLACE, Uaiucm. RuDture can he Cured without surgical Operation. RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Cuaranttt givan when Desired, or Clrtulars Write'or Call. BIRCH TRUSS COMPANY, OFFICES: Rooms ac6 h 07 Second Floor, Constitution Block, Main St., Salt I ake City, Utah. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. The ChmPon Eiudc nd Mowers at John Williams Bupt. Mityfield Co-op- . Grant Bros, company, General Agents. nil Ill liaeaele,M.Bia'Ma-'''at- l Ctinniiigion l CD, Salt Lake city. ; Dealers in Groses, Hardware, rtnd libers' Supplied Alwayi on Hand of th. Fiist Quality a full lint of Staplt and Ftef CJroceriei, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. Cnffp.0I'ICyT C Craeulated. rPI ' Gunpowd... Iiamartu 11 frarcmahad. blown, ""'". cheke Rle ' O laiiei.ayiup & koeey Young hytoa. Ja, OtirNatv Season Teas nit guaranteed to ivt ptrfect aatisfactioa In tvtry rtspt unnington co Groceries, aalt Lak City ' Pur Sl)icea Drled and Canned Fruits. MTriit VKtatTABLSUI. o(INJ JFJACT)o A full fresh and eomplett assortment of tverything ttsnllri sold ia oat hnt. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash, and constqut ntly buJ ,l tha Very Lowest Prices. w t make our customers' interests our trtl-cl- e own, by warrentlng tvtry wt sell, and if it does not provt satisfactory, refund tht money, - . '''' x.n una do sen ilrii VttCttmAtioTtSTLwt mont nd "owT"'-'-- Z fidtnt we can convinct tyerybod of that fact who will give ut tri Ounnington co Miarrs' Supplies Salt Lake Hoppaft! HUFFef! HiiFPaft! Fire Works THE II, A. TUCkETT Cundf Co Salt Lake City Utah have a Whole Car Load f them Wait for our quotations, Spcial attention to town display order. 'Big Discount 011 large orders. Buy IX. A-- Tuckett's Candies. Simon Bros. . WHOLESALE Millinery J Furnishings Agents for the Dsserct WocHeii Hill Bait Lako Oity.TJtftb. Standard G'lage, i u, , Pullman Palace It'SL Sleeping Cars on .1 I fWi , TbroughTmns. W 1 ' ' D. C. DODGE, W ' r,' " i&sW ES TEH j. il 11 en n Ei LOCAL SERVICE. RAI LWAY 0d, SaU lak. M k M Thit'1 mot p n ! 5fA llv? ,l;,o " falrview r KV,.JX 5:j'j " Manti I.r6:io ' Time Tllblo, iu Effect June 14 1181. . Eaat Bound. West Eouna. V t 1 A:. antic Mil Atlantic Kaprtn . Pacic Mail paciic tipre , 8. ,30 a m p m Qgfcn Ar 3.15 am 6,00 pm 9:40 " 9550 ' Ar SatLake I.v 2;io " 4:43 " 90 " io;o5 " Lv " " Ar i;s5 " 4i3S " ii;4o " n;4o " Lv Provo Lv 120 " 3;i " 5i55 pn 5;45in " Grefn River " 5555 P "i ;4S 9i30 " 9J45 a ni Ar Grand Tunction " " A4 " i;o7tm i;25.ptn' Glenvood Springs " iijiaarti i;aS " 5;55 " 7;20 " " LeadvilU " 63 " 9:00 pm ir35ptn J30 a m " Pueblo " "145 P m 3J " 2J25 " 4jao " ' Colo Springs " 10, i3 " ' 5f 15 " 7:30 " ' Denver " 7)3 ' 9J00 ?. A SAFE INVESTMENT. Isone which is guaranteed to bring von satisfactoiy results, or in case of failuie a return of puichase prices, tin this Sale pla you can buy from our ad-v-wed I.)mgg;ns a bottle f Ir. King's Ne' Ibscovety lor consumption. It is giiarnteed to bring relief in every ease, when used foi any affection ol Throat, Lungs or Chet., sucii as consumption, Imliiiimation ol Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-ma. Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc ltispleasa it and agieesble to taste pei fictly safe, and can always be de-pended upon. Tual bottles free at H-- P, Larsen't Drug Store. In the United Statea every city and town levies a Protective Tariff by requiting panics who-com- e temporarily iruni other towns to sell goods in competition with home, nier-elia-to pav a tariff, or license, for the privilege ol selling. It Protection if good for the town and city, why is it not good lor the nation?, XIX ULTIMATE FREE TRADE. When all countries become equal in the develupe menl of tesources and in the wages paid to laborers, there will be no need of Tariffs, except to raise rev-enue. XX. FINALLY . The dispute between Protectionists and Free Traders cannot be settled bv a priori argument. It must be ecided by existing tacts and experience. (The theory of perpetual m tion is good, and those who hold it cannot be argued out or. Those who disbelieve it need only say, "produce your much tie.") Under a protective tatiff existing def-erences between couimies ate adjust-ed IX. KFrTCTS OK 1'ROTkCTION. Free Traders claim that under any tarifi the duty levied is added to the price o! an imported article, and like s ptoduced in the country are also raised in price to the amount of the duty Protectionists admit that under revenue t.ir.fis the duty is added to the price, but deny that it is entirely so under a pro-tective tarifi. They claim that in many instances. including nearly all the nec-essaries of lite competition growing out at laige production keeps goods at the lowest possible pric ; and that by product and sale, permitted by giving him the home market, the h me producer will be able to sell his producis as cheap at they c an be sold in any coun try under equivelent conditions. This dispute cannot lie settled on theory, nor derided bv argument, it is a question m fact, and must be determined by an appeal to the market X. NECESSITY OF HROTECIION. All Head This. Twenty Views on the Tariff A FULL EXPLANATION. Uivon of the Different kimls ot Tit riff from a Logical Stand point- - I, WHaT IS A TARIFF. A Tariff is a duty levied on gr, d pass-ing from one country to another It is collected at points on the bonier line of the country winch levies it, and the plac-es of collection are called custom hous-es. II. THE REVENUES. The money received from a Tariff is applied to paying the running expenses of the government which levies and collects it. If tins money wis not rais ed by a tariff it would be : Elected by an internal revenue tax. or by direct tax. The necessity of a protective tarifi areies from the difference in cost ofpro-duci- u goods, in Competing countries This difteience is almost wholly because ol the different wages paid to labuiers. 1 Ience the tariff is laigely a question ol labor. XI. THE PROTECTIVE POINT. . A protective tarifflevies just the dif-ference in cost ol producing an a'tical in the country fiom which it is imported and the cost in the country to which it is imported. (Example: If it cosis $1.50 to manufacture an article 111 England' and import it to this country and it costs J.s,-0- 0 to manufacture it in this countiy, tne protective tariff would levy just the sum,) A revenue tariff would levy less that 50c and a Fiohibitory Tariff would levy nioie (Theie is no such thing as a high pro-tective tarifi, any more than thcie is a heay pound ot a long yard. XII, THREE DFFBCTS. Under a revenue tauft the home pro-ducer cannot sell in conipetion with the foreign importer. Uuder a protective tariff the two are placed on equality Under a Jproh bitory tatiff the foreign producer would Le shut out. Under a revnue tariff the consumer, ar buyer of the article imported, piys the tariff, wlvch is Huui-- d u tne seilini: II I. TWO KINDS OF TARIFF. A tarifi may be levied on goods pass-ing out of a country or on goods connni; into a country The totmur is ctlled an Export Tariff, the Utter an important Tariff. (.The United Statt-- s levies an Import Tariff only, ) and only tliat kind will be consideied. A Tarifi m iv be either Specific, or Ad. Volortm The foiiner levies a lixed am-ount by the pound, piece, yard, dozen etc. (Example: the Specific Tariff on butter is 6c. per pound.) An Ad v'olo tern Taritl is nxed per cent of Hie value of the attlcle at Hie place ol export or foreign value. (rxample: the Wi Voljrt tu Tariff on sponges 'is 20 percent.) Both Spec fic and Ad Voloum Tarifi may be levied on the same article iix- - ample: the Tariff 011 plushes is 10c. per square yi-r- and 20 per cent cf the value,) IV PURPOSES OF TARIFFS. A Tariff may be levied solely for the purpose of raising revenue fur a govern-ment; or for raising levenue and piolect ; jug the industries of a coUnii; or for prohibiting the lutr.jri'JCtivii ol gwd.u iXjvc ...sUa-a- The liist of these is called a revenue Taiifi. it is designed to piovide leven tie for the government, and for no other nurn.i Th mnv also he called a ftee JVlel . ' J " I rad Tariff, such as prevails lit England. The second is called a protective Tar-iff. It is designed to ptovide levenue for the government ant! also to protect and develop the industries of the Couu-r- y- The t'.iird is ca'led a prohibitory Tar-iff. It is designed to pronibit the impor 01 tfood;, uuder it no revenue would be depi ived. (Tne present United States Tar.ff is Protective.) V. GOODS LEVIED UPON A Tariff for Revenue, or Free Tradt Tariff, is leviedotiaiticles imported irom otiier countries, the like of which ate not grown or manufactured in the coun-try to which they ate imported, atid which do not therefore come inlocompe tition with similar articles rown and manulactuied in the country which levi-es the land (Example: in the United Slates a Revenue Tai iff would he kvied on coffee, tea, and lie articles.) A Protective Tariff is levied op articles imported frcni foreign countries, the like of which are gro n 01 manufactur-ed in the countiy which levies the tatift creating thereior a competition between the bonis and loreign goods Example: iu the United Slates tne Protective tariff is levied on wool, wheat, lion and like articles which ate grown or produced 111 this countiy and ars also imported lroin price. This is claimed by Free Tradeis. and admitted by Protectu msts. Under a protective tarifi.tne consumer does not pay tne tai ill unless it be on imported goods for which he is willing to pay a'i enhanced piice on account of their teal or fancied superiority to simi-l- at gooos of lues q lahtv .itii domestic s?oods the consumer does not pay the tariff. In this case the duty on the un-polled goods is paid by the importer in die shape ol a license for the privilege of sell ng, while the home competition. If the dutv w as alwavs pa d bv the consumer, then the price of imported K"od, and cf domestic gjJs of like quality, would always be equal to the I neign price, plus me tariff, The mar-kets will snow that such is not the case, hi some cases the tatift on an ntticle is moie than the Srllinjr once of the article which cnuld not be ilthi taiiff was paid by the consumer. XIV. HOME OR AllhOAD FreeTiaders sav "Buy your good abroad, it they are cheaper Protectionists say: "Luy everything you can at home, and builu up your home industries; provide employment for ab-o- r and a market tor home produce, and in the end the home will hethecheapei place iu which to buv and the dearest place in which to sell." Productions be-gins at home, and widens out until it-- : ie?ches home Protection keeps house I other countries.) A Prohibitory tariff would De levied on articles which It was desired to ex-clude from the countiy, (The United Sta.es does not levy Prouibitoiy Tarifi oil any at tide) VI. FREE TRADE, If no tariff is levied, that is Free trade But this does not exist in any civilized country Yet under any tar ff there am articles on which 110 duiy is lev ed, and as these, trade is free. Onder our pies-tn- t Protective Tariff we have free ttade on coffee, tea, and all other atticLs not grown or pioduced 111 this country. Un-der our prese it ptotective Tarifi we have tree Trade 011 C' ff.e, lea, and a l other articles not grown or produced in this countiy. Undei a Revenue Tariff we would have Free Ttade in wheat, wool, iron, and a'l articles giown or pro duced in '.his country. A Levenue Taiiff therefore, ami not Free: Tiade, is the di-rect and proper 'aiitithesis in puteciioii. J Vil MAXIM. . for itself. luee trade boards with fore-- 1 ign nations. XV. REBATES. The present Protective tariff rebate the duty pays it back on all law aiateral imported and manufactured into articles which aie then exported, one per cent, only i.emg retained to pay expenses for collection Tn sis done to enable our manufactures 10 procure materials (not produced in tl is countiy) which are to be manulactuud for export, as cheap as they ars doing very largely. XVI RESULTS O? PROTECTION. To pri perly co npare one period of cui counliy's hi tiy with another other tilings tnan the a ill' must be taken into Coiisicieia.ion. Yet the period of 1S61 to icSyi duiing w.iich the protective l.iiilt iias uesn in Constant operation, has been one of growth and piospentv uueqaaled in tins countiy or any olhei. .Will. RUCIPRCCI1Y Free Tiadj is found on the Maxim: "Buv in tiie cheapesumtiku and sell in the dearest." T.us maxim is collect. The only dispute is a to whether the bomemaik t or til foreign ui.uket is in the end the cheapest in which tJ buy! and the dearest in which to sell. Proterti'n t? toundd oti tne M.ix'!i' "Self pieervation is the ti'it law of na tuit." (Tins irtaxitu is equally corivct. the only dispute if as to tne bestappb ol the law ) VIII. KKFRCTS CF FRtE T KALE Under Free Trade the fainter aid manufactutcr are subject to unrestrained conipetiti.m with all tiie world modified, only by such natural difleiences as may exist. The same condition x;sls under M Kevenue t.ujj. KeCM'i ociiy nteans iiiicinaii .11.11 uauc in producis w h cli do not compete w iln the iioine pioduc ions of tht mporting nat on. Countr cs whose products are -- t.n lar caiintt rccprocitie, ucc.i.ie tl ey ate coirpeliti IS (Two grocei's cann-- i icciprocate buy ol eac.i otiiei- - but a grocer and a clcth.er can do s XVIII CNIVEUKAL PROTECTION. Nearly every c vilized natii n h s a Protective Tartil France, er i.a iv. A utr.a, Missia, It dy. England is he 01. iv pre ni.. tent Ftee 1 rade countiy, her n sutcei auU condition being such ti1ai1si.1i her the best pol.cy, th ugh mauv 01 ber are Protection- - j ,s s.' But sue laists about $100,000,000 le.enue Irom Taiiff on impoits, and jinciefore, should te called Fiee ltacle. NOTICE In tiie I'mbate Cenrt ef Sanpete County, Utah Tei ntfsiy. !ii ': t.i:.tter of lli Ctata of Vl jrt.n Lunil J.coat-cd- . Ord- -i oo healing final account and atkiug forde- - Cf ee ut (llUtlllUllCll. On leading ami f'lirc the jetilion of Christian I.iaiil the ailmiiii-tj.tt- fi of the e.tale of Morten Lund dcra-eil- . a!;ir:c, ;, t t nat at count to be allowed ana deeree of (jivti iM.t m y .aid etate among th perion, entitleC ti.ercicj. It in ..ir.lei.-- ll.at all i.crs.in interested in the uf it.e said Morten Vuud deceased he, ana ai-ie-the 1'r.hate (emit of the County of aaapete Territory of Ciah at the Couit room of said coaitin Mwitii.ii Monday tin aand. day ef J use leoiatn o'clock a. nt. then and there to allow caaso why an order allowing Bald final account and disinhuliun should not be made of the residue of taid ettltc'tniunihe iteirauf the said deceased accerd-int't-law, And it i further ordered that a copy of thia order be p.ibhi.hed once a week for three fcucceMve weeka heote the said aand. 'day of Juue iKyi In the Rai-T-- " a nrws)ajier printed aiid ouhliihed in Ephraim City Sanpete County Utah, and three untie es potted according to law. Pftted May 15 1P01 Jacob Jomkmon lVobaialudga Territory of Utah Comity of hunpete (811 I onn ken! Cleric if the I'roliate court within and for Snnpcle county l lah Tenilurv hereby certify that the if ft lall true find correct copy af the "Older on tiemnii; rir.al Account and asking f'r I'ecreeof listi il.nl ion" ill t lie inatttec of til iint'tamy band ttttd olh jl tin. 17 day of May ilyi. loHN RllD rrobate (.knav-e" 01 T. keid Any. News Items. Loudon, June 15 The princess of Wales has started a subscription among the wives i f the atmy officers for the nenefit of Mis. Shrimwood in recogni-tion of her heroic conduct duiiiiK the le-c- ent troubles in Mampur. Cheyenne, Wyo., June 15 A freight train broke in two near Bushnell. u tl'e Union Pacific last night- - A tramp sieals mjj a ride If II between the twe portion-o- f the tta n and was cut to pieces, the cars passing ovtr his body in live places. Lawrence, Kan June 2-5- J. I). Chev-alier, an old resident ol tins city, was killed by an east bound Santa Fe pas-senger train this morning. Heaitetni ed 10 cross the track ahead of the tram which struck him and crushed his skull' He died within an hour. Birmingham, AU., June 15. Allen Young, the man who killed his wife near Scottsborough Saturday has been catighl He '.vent to iiis brotheis house and ask-ed tor a pistol His brother secreted him in his barn and notified the sheriff, who arrested him. He had a large knile stained wita blood and b Cued to be hung. lie was sent to Fort Payne jail to id him out ol the way ol a mob. "ATcTiita, Kas, June 20. The mystery iurretiding the murder of Christopher Helm, a wealthy attleman, whose body was found on the Cherokee strip riddled w'th bullets has been dispelled The hurgler fatally shot at Cherokee, Texas as confessed he and a unti iii tiJ Uju ' Scott killed Helm and robbed his b.idy of a large s un of montfv. It i said the authorities have Scott located. San Francisco, Itiue 15. The I.cs An. geles express, due here this morning collided with a gravel train between Port Costa and M trtinez. and William Jordan a brakeman of the gravel train, a. id C II Spurgeon, mail clerk, were killed. Fireman Larue and Farles, Engineer Abbev and Mail Cler':s Partridge and Daggett were badly injured, and a num-ber of passengers painlul'y hurt The gtavel train crew was at fault. Arkansas City, June 16. Theive broke open several freight cars at Whar-ton, I. T., last night, and stole a large amount ol goods. They are believed to belong to a gang who have been making their headquarters near Orlando, steal-ing horses and robbing travelers. Off-icers are at woik, and will probably raid the rendezvous of the gang. It is believ ed that the men who robbed the express train Wharton recently also belt ng to this gang. Paris, June 18. A professional aeronaut made an ascension Irom Lavillett yester-day, being aocompanied bv two towns-men. When about sixty feet from the ground the aeronaut, w to have been fix-ing something outside the car, lost his balance and fell to the ground being fatally injured The balloon shot up the other two men, neither of whom had the slightest knowledge of how to handle it, and before long was out of sight. This morning nothing had been heard of them and they weie given up tor I st. but this afternoon thev de-fended unharmed at Versailles, nearly famished and badlv fiigh'ened. Leadville, Colo. June 16. Annie Rob-ertson, a lady of easy virtue, accompan-ied by a sporting man named Wilson, visited Evergreen lakes this afternoon, and while returning home the pair be-came engatreJ in a q iarrel; Wilson sud denly caught his c mipanion bv tiie hair and bit a pe cj of lie h from her right breasf The worn in was taken into an-other buggy which wan passing, and was brought to the city, whete a physician dressed the wound. Wilson hunied into town and returned Ins horse ami. buggy to thu bain, making his escape Irom the city before fie atiihcrities weie t ot lied of his cowidly deed. NOTICE of intention to make application fer e permit to cet timsei upon the I'ublic Mineral land, under act of Ma;ch till, ifcjt. '1 u all hm it may com am. Nola e lieieijy i;ivi-- n that immediately aftar the pul'lit atiun hereof toi tluce weckt a requhed by said ai t, the tmctirhic.tied will make application te the 81m. hecrmaryol the Interior at L. C, lot a pctinit to cut and amova pine- it fir Timber front a pact of this uiisiuveyrd Uinenil Land ef the United Stales, situated al ' in aeven milaa nor aea.teity fruio Fairview San r'ateCi.unty Utah, anil more particularly described Aa follows, te witl Commencing at a rock monument on the South Ha tec jfOaKCteek about four milel easterly and abue the point where laid creek croasei the Range liuebetwece p. 13 bi. K. 4 c f E.; thence up said creek about fc.i yhty chtiin. to the junction ef the sec-ond fork ot said creek above said monument; thence up said Fork about twenty chain, to a lecond rock monument, thence aoulhweeterly about 25.00 chatBl to arjiird niontiment thence wcMerly alcng a line to caamsaouth ot and parallel with laid 9k Creek end lecoud tork, to a tourth monuniei.t; thence north 5.ov chains to the place of beginning containing about .50 actea. Swcn Ole NieUoe tucker l'ot oSice Adrcl ' Fnirview Sae t'.ie Co. Utah T. C. liailey Atlorpey lor Applirae . Fit el Publication J uue oth 1891, lfeaVMe - .NOTaVeaTa1 '' " "" ' ol intention to makt application for a permit to cut tiinlnur upon the Puolic Mineral lands, uuder net of Jlarch 3rd. 1891. To whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that mmedmtely afier the publication hereof for three weeks as re quued bv said act, the undersigned will make application to the Hon. Sectelary of the interior at Washington D. C, f r a peimit to cut and lemove p lie & fir imtier from a tract 1 1 the uusurvtyed Mineral lands cf the United Statts, situated ah tit five miles notlh a st of Fauview .Sanpete County Utah Territory and in Tp. 13 S. 5 E. of Salt Lake Meridian. Described as follows to wit. commencing at a certain blidge in Oak Creek Cannon which is located just above what is known as the narrows, about one and one halt miles from the mouth of said cannon up the creek, thence up said Oak Creek about one mile to the point Large 1 unction, thence up said Junction (or light hand fork) about 300 yaids to a rock monunnient, thence north out quaiter cf a mile to rock moutimeni, thence east one quarter of a mile to a third rock monument thence south one hall of a 11 ile to foutth reck monument tiieiire weit along the top of the rise about one and one quaiter of a mile to rock monument, thence north to place of beginning, containing about 300 acics more 01 less. C. O Peterson, Ole Nielson. P. O. adrtsa FairAiew Sanpete Co. Utah. First Publication June 6 1S91. NOTICE ol intention to mnkt arplication for a Permit to cut timber upon the public minerl Lands under act of March the 3 1B91. T.i Whom it may concern, notice is hetrrny given that immediatiy after the publication heteof for tbiee weeks as by tai. I act. the. uudetsigned will make aiiplic tiou to the Hon. Sectatory of tne interior at Washington D C for a permit to cut and teniove pine & fn limber from a ttact of the public mineial lands f tne United Stales situated about Eight milts East cf Fait-vie- t' Sanpete Coium Utah lerritotyand beiuf in Tp,i4 S.6E of S.L.merrdiau.des cnbtd as follows to wit. liegining at arock monument too yards E from a certain Saw mill owned by Said applicant and locaied in the N. fork of Bjti'ter canyon thence 40 rods S. thence 80 mdiW. thtnet 40 rods N thetict v rocUEtto place of Defining con-taining about 20 acres more or UV S'.VEN Ol it Neilson. P. 0. Adress Fnirview Sanpete Co, Utaa Ftisi Put 1'cation June 6 1891. Claims lor Indian Depredations. The undersigned are now pre-pared to recover compensation to persons in Utah Territory, for the Iops of property through Indian de-predations We will collect your claim or make no charges. Call a orce. Jacob Johnson, office Spring City, Utah. Ferdinand Enckson, office Mt. Pleasant City Utah,. Spring City, April 22, . d. 1891 |