Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

rentJemtn, who arrived herefrom Silii' liMtTiiMuilj! nurerald and Basset, Manirsrs StaisMaoagsr. iaetaataaaa fiaeeeea af the exht, irnuTi noimPi At i rotra cr clock. The monthly meeting i of the Sunday School Union was held last Monday evening, in the 14 th Ward Assembly Rooms, Gen Bupt. George Cannon presiding After lt iii i AR. OFFERING 1- i I ii; 1 i 3 j- .11111 1111 II II II I II II II V- AUMlfiil UllliOPi iUUUUU.

is i mm. 1 at 1 rinmr-v i.fiiiou nccv nnnPFTITfOrJ. 1 i a dr jtt fr tttTt 1.7.1 1 i.m H. S. Et-UKtUuty oupt.

I i i '1 1 ''fe )ffT WjhMM r--: Ml- GREAT VnACCDIAIJ LiWRBKCE BI3M7! Th't, July th, iAwrsnceBamtt as' -Hamlet gapportea byMis Ma Jchs WiLSOir, Ma Krssat fiassm. Ma 11 aod Ma Satkodb THTJB3DAT Afternoon. Jaly 10th, Grand RDu OIUJ iilinu vktuiict AnmcK i THURSDAY by Bequest, A 1 A fxi AY." Lawrence Barrett in his treat creation. YORICK. FAIDAY Breolnr.

BeeeBt and Last Ap- psaraoceoi Mr. liarreii, tzr JULIUS WANTED. AT Z. C. M.

Twenty Ladies to work en Overalls. Apply to A. Xm Brlnton, ta rear of mala balldiDf-. aU5 Ii. H.

ELDRSDGE, Supt. DrAUCEIiTRAL RAILROAD BATHIUG TRAIN VN and after July 5th, durlna; the bath id season, tne tan ODtrai Kanroaa wmrua a uaili uatiiimu xkaiis to Leavlna Salt Lake City at 8 oVock p.m., ana reiura at p. ia are to XaA 5Aore return, 50 ARB STUBBORN THINGS, Don't hava a poor' article palmed on fo yow." j- TRY; THE BEST. "Va SIMEIONDS ir- TUo PUREST and BEST roa all -j'- Meiicinil'aid Familj "TTia Dlttl am I mmv liuuu An Anal 11 Eastern Fta'M. and clrtn UBtrmul I saUffaotioa.

It la highly reoemaieuded by the Faculty la all case ef Nervousnoes, Weakness, Debility, Uyipersla. ladlreaUon, eto It Is new Introduced to toe public of tha PaclOo Slope Indorsed by tb XoUowlDf crt1flLates of he eminent Dr. 8. Dana Hajw, tSUte assurer of I nnrf.pha Air rent'emeo prominent In their trof.s lion, and w. Ich Is a suarante to all oy or us pnniy and qiiariy.

lean sbow thousands or lettera from pa-sops from all parts of tha United gtat and Canada, to lentifylolis merits and the bexeflt It has affurui.4 as a family i eiaedy and tomo. ll SallUrniiUttaid Graeerv. a taia or a tbe eaae ar SatUe. I. Country Orders Promptly Attended to LaborAtobt asd Grvioa, i 4, State Street.

Uoston, Hepu 9, 1871 OEORGB SnOfOITD). Sir: Tha am. marked Nabob YbUky," received from iou, ts boen anal) tuiwub the fol-k In resuii it ia oiaeicot'd aioouo.io strtntth and free from added tlavonar oils, acids. metals, or other deleterious tubstaaw a. wblilry is pure, af superior quality.

and suitable lor etlo and ufdioiaal pur- poscs, i Itesf eolf I -T Plate Assayer for Maasaoausetta Sr. LoctJ, September $0, 1S7L O. Pimwowds Bq. I are teen uslna yoar Mabcb i Whisky for some time, acd have no hesitation in saying it Is, without exception, tbe purest article I have used rmedtcttially or for family many ot my ratWnte way aar been iu'erlLff- from lodiirosiloa end nervous affections, I bare prescribed Nabob Whisky ihf.tr iim. ana taae tleaeure In ut you tbe tflvo has been moac aaUsfao- tory.

lease sna ne cy ex reu tlx eta. te facts; 1 And it is a fact now unlrereally 4 conceived that rv 0- PACKET TEA! I aa if "toilet, 'bath il IAJLIO 3HJ. S3dV3HO OrJV 3H 't? JO put? S-iO mi- oumiPaJ iiiiiiM ttrUL lJ. wciT litfioJCTar.iaAra libs'. 4 VST Ell S.

A a Irtariiiunasa the Wla (ta I saupileu. Kkv York. 9. A World n-oort er inlervIeHfU Leon here, who said of Lis-tniselon: in Caltrornia iihtr was a feeling tt.a; th of trade wHu FraueT uu rather than a gener! rteuf tarifl charge, would Wuik ii j-iry to the home wine i'hl fer wi? not at all well founded. California now iecive wloe from France.but there Is a market no, if it could be profltaoty n-at hiMJ, for American orUallforuisi wine in.

France. This may apiar Btrauf, but it la eq. Tqb iiupjrtation of wine luto the United oUtes la not what it was ten yta'i fgj by oue-thliii. There aie two causes. Oje la an increase of tariff, which ia equal to quasl-prohlbition, and the vine cunural pioiuciiju of.

California. The in-riaence of the second cause ia permanent and will make itself felt more from year to year even if the first cause ceases to ex'fct The American consumer can procure California wine, the quality of which it roust be admltte is pre to our French cargo wines. It is very evident then that the i eduction of the tar.fT.eveq or 50 per ctn- which not liaely, would not aufllwleat to enable the FreLch winegrowers to sua? tain the conteat iu the American market. Jobbing and retail mer4 chants enlarge with California wluea the little French wises they import to auch a degrte that there are consumed certainly 10 barrels of native wine one irom ice vine-. yards of Francr.This is not adulter ation 'We at home receive from Bpaln and lla'y wicea which, mixed wltu some ol our na tive win, acquire new qualities.

aaau'4 Plar Kxllila. The World, to-day, aavsr The ex pedition yetrday Uiapatuhtd from can Franclcj to make. 'a dash for the Pole," Is the first a nt by way ot the Pacific for strictly polar pu poeee The Iriouns sayt The route li B.i heV. nett has selected is the moat mlsinz he could have choeen cause the least explored. TbHufo no reason why the channersUl-tween the Arctic and Pacific Oceans thouln not oiler a favorable anl ap- proacn 10 me roiar regions as either of the, touted' heretofore ie- lected.

I i A nair' lip. lea- uioeteaee. The Judge Field ha secured himaelf a conspicuous place i "7 I cldlug the atatute of California In-. valid which prescribes the cutting or tne queues of (Julnameo. de la raid to have decided the rirdi nance was ia- conflict with the fourteenth ameudoueiit of the Constitution! but wo have doubts upon that- juint.

In order to bring the queues of Chinamen under the tens of thl amendment, It Ti necessary to ts sume that Chinamen aio citizens of the United States, aa queue-wear ing Chinrmen certainly are not, and tbat meir queues are erlvl leges or Immunities" which belong to them as citizens of the United States, and therefore not to be abridged. We are confident Field did not make sumptions. either of these as- Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. The lime gives an account of a small army of tramps, which have been driven from other States bv the tramp laws and taken posses sion or a tract or iana near iN ew-burg, on the Hudson, aad levy on iarmers in tne vioinlty. They tnrow ous picKeis, aery the VclQd hoppers" Who act as vlila cooatw bits, rifle orchards, fields and hen roosts, subsist on the surrounding country, and move oft in detach ments when they have stall their time.

They do not hesitate to ssy the woild owes them a livlns ana mey wen't work.) They are reported to number from 75 to 150 in one body. The lime add: This shameful state of things has been enoounged by the executive dis approval of a wholesome law" pass- ea last winter. 1 1 Aaether Scandal" a alt. Army surreon Henrv J. PLHllin.

laieiy eiaiionta at AiaaKs, com menced a dlvereo fiilt in the sn preme court here, alleging his wife is guilty or inuuejlty and ulrunk nnes. Uer ooaneel ak amnonv. I SbecbarEea her husband with mak-1 ousy and that hs lc.w tattes caused him to make hWxiaelf consLicn-ns at Bitka by famlllarltv with a Rna- alan servant girl, and that charges of conduct unbecomlnsr! an filler and a gentleman were made against him.Bbe says be Is worth $20,000 me case is iixeiy 10 atten tion. jVadare Dll sea roaJiln. VVaSHINGTOX.

9 It ia rumAK.il here that Judza Dillon la to re nlana oiunej cuiriieir. or tiosion. as noun. i ja eel for tfie Union Paciflo Railroad. He is a nephew of BIdnev HI linn uiiuBuaiourscioc i ,1.

1 1 Ilia Sneceaaar. General Sickles has been nronoe. as Secretary of War when Mo- Urary reslzna mxt month. Tha President is reported as favorable to tne prrject. vu 4 FORElor i CHEAT J.

-t Eartnua Waa a IV .1 LiOUDON. estimated coat itussla, of tbe war with Turkey, amounted to 150,000 000 and the a aeams in tne uuDan array num. berEOO.OOOJ la tne HpaBlah cor cress Yester day tne aiiniater or Marine stated tbat tbe government bad no inten tion of sending a Spanish man-of- war to until an waters, as Hpaln bad connection witn belligerents. Castellar continuing his speech in advocacy of the punishment of the authorities cr Fuer Te Plata for In- suUIrT Bpanlsh flag ursred that tne press te permitted to disc freely all Important quea- uona aa a inciaeDtauy cnarao- terirM the government of the Iie- stors tlon as reactionary. He said or (no restorallon which htd i billed against the revolu tion, for It was Impossible to govern agair 1 1 "ie wishes of the people.

Tbe Xiocse of Commons, niht voted 73 to 53 in favor of the azric fpec UciT aa- .31 dabata tendsd to show tbat Lhe COTemmen hereaftar eonnt to additions to the bin tenc.r i sauafy tne rlalsiaof tbe iniA. oiaouc la tocr-otr menti, Tbuj, Icrd Cairns, rbils irsct" endow- Icnal 'lcstifcD- Etiil. csiosr tise meet a dejaomlnall ion, TKIsted out CniTersi rf jjotsdon recti red some tbou- iilj for the purpose of re- umwi wno ftrs tne exam. irhJc la open to all com- The Chamber 'of lia. 'ea, yesterday, by a Tote cf I iii r'f Le.

ula i'erry's edncation bUI; 1 rcd by Dsiloatjan ftlaia, st tu. cr au reiigum ordtri A ieat of a department cf ana commerce trnder a al cabinet I In il Uoose cf IiorCs. the Trlsbl. Llll -sraa swad a iioonnil I day i imm the East on Saturday evening, took a trip over the; road to inspect It and ace the country. They are traveling under the care of Frank Thompson, EfQ General Manager of all the lines of the Pennsy Ivanla Railroad Company, a genial and Intelligent gentleman, who though Btlll'qulte a young man, Is competent for the Important poel tlon he occupier.

The rest of the party were, John I CdwlUrfr, of New York, Dr. Willliam Thompson, M. of Philadelphia, a very skillful specialist in dlteaaa of the eye, George Trumbhaar Eq. of the Texas PaclB.5 Railroad, Jr. CliakelleM be British Army, It ri TMwardr.

Esq -v. of Philadelphia, and Weir Mitchell, Ej. D- phjalslan of the same city, celebrated for his treatment of nervous dlaorders. BupL George Thatcher aui Washington Dunn, Supt. of construction, met them at Ogden with an engine aud tender and two new and very handsome cars, by the Ohio Falls Com- pany at Jefferson, Indiana; one a combination car elegantly fitted, and tha other a parlor car.

that would be a credit to any railroad in the United It is splendidly fitted aad furnished, has fourteen large, cushioned eh aire, which can be tilted back to any angle, so that a p3rson may recline upou them at full4engtb; also a stateroom, ladies' and gents' dress ing rooms and every modern coc-venlecce. Mr. M. Urown was inductor, and Evan Joaes, engineer. I Starting at 7 a.

Logan ws reached at 10 o'clock. Here the party was joined by Hons. Moses Thatcher and V. B. Free ton, and C.

V. Penrose, of the Ueskket News. At Richmond, Biahop M. V. Merrill boarded the train, whic'i made excellent time as It rolled out of.

Cache Valley into Marsh Valley, acd on through the opening at RedKock through which Is supposed" the ancient Great Salt Lake broke its way and flowed by route of the Snake River valley towards the Paclflc Ocean. After passing 'over the divide, a little northward, the streams flow in that direction, while those on the south of the summit run to wards the Salt Lake. The road runs along by the PortneuH and acnes the Black foot through the Indian reservation and by the Fort Hall Agency, where the Indians have prospects of a fair crop of small grain and a pretty good crop of The present terminus of the read is at Eagle Rock, two hundred and seven miles from Og' den. It -was reached at 6 p.m., and the steady running of the train, as well as the smoothness of the road, won many encomiums from the railroad men of the party, who were astonished at the pluck die played in pushing the road through a country, so large a portion of which is furnhhlng it no support in freight or passenger trade The line ls completed to Kansas, forty miles further than Eagle Rock, and la a few days trains will Tun to that place. Eagle Rock station ls on the south side of Snake River, a noisy torrent, deep, treacherous and rapid roahing over Immerse irregular see of volcanic rock, its banks at this bend apparently of solidi fied lava, formed Into ragged walls of grotesque and fantastic shape.

The railroad bridge across this stream is a splendid piece of me chanical skill. It la an Iron auspen alon bridge, In two parts, the divl si on being formed by a natural rock abutment In the middle of the riverj The whole bridge ta 800 feet In length; It ls 50 feet abeve low water mark, was built and erected by Kellogg and Maurice, of Ath ens, and cost $30,000. Eagle Rock is the road town of tents and lumber shanties, which has flourished at ameient points; of the Una of the railroad, following its travels and Its fortunes into the regions of the north, and in. a fw days it will have flitted a gal a to rest for awhile at Kaaaas. The company a great number of cars here on the TerJlj switches, and there are uouaes en- friend Lewis, formerly of Rich mond, keeps hotel Hadiev D.

r.l.u i iwiuNj or mis ciry, a UO ness. chief of which In number ar i.ki.k .,1. 'f .7. f. dance-hou? r.i,.

i. 'VillTCl rH. rtnm.H is a miserable location, for dally horricanea blow on clouds. of dnt which -penetrate every knnlu i.nt. nri taon" can endure existence for any length, of time In such a place With spch surroundings may be counted nj dajaV I It will surprise our readers to learn thXJ the Utah and Northern has 16 locomotives on the load, all running order, 15 of which were work on Monday, and over S00 cars of dlilereatklnd; It runs three regular passenger, crews, four freight, and three extra.

It is a well conducted line with li va and accommodating cClcert and." men, and already commanding! most ef the northern trade, and wljl soon have It all. Three more of tks elegant parlor coaches wiiTsion arrive, and Instead of kg- Jolted half to OeaUk La, assen-gen from Hon tan a will be able racllne la a semi-couch, soft and springy aa a f-rst class so. and spin aloes a t' fourney, ahaltere es from cca5 fi-d tun, at tha ratac thirty miles aa hoar, The party of Ilr- I rrrtc t-e end cf the Lrmc'i-, to Fort mils; User. to tl.a lowsiaca PAik, and ward iy xivtr, arrivL-: hsnse t-c. tlma La Ccptesattr.

I 'i banting and LJ aadearj return to horse tr I their scjoti'm amca il ed to no ci. Av GEORGE OANKONi BRIGHAM SOUO, ISBOM AJrn 1T1UH11 Wedasslay. 41 1S7. uiTORTAti irorrsu watej a folutiou salphate of iron Ore poutds to rallonaof water, recommended valnahla'for tomato plants a three applications durlrg the sea on of growth. It reported aa inAiwuloir fmltfulneai aod earll ocas, and prolonging the season I fc I.

aW arj torbe beneficial to rosea and other flowering plant Tha arrare yield wbsat per acre 15 bushels la Iluaaia, 12 In the linlted BUtea; 12J In Austria, 16j In France, and 29 la Great BritainJ la the UnlUd States the aWerage yield rjnlght easily te Lnt the. cheapness of the land. th of maa'iinery, and the coat of fertilUsrs, mUej it ehuixr to ealtiratet lanrer areas rather than to work for Urge aver i a knowledge ojf iom editors and creaehera in rrarard to the "Mormon" question is equal to thatef a candidate for collegiate honors at a recent examination in the east. Thj queatlon wa put, "Whatilo jou know of the pat ri arch The. answer glren was, He was the father of Lot and had two wire, Haahmala ana ua-garj one became a pMar of ealt In the da time and the ether a pillar of fire by night' The accumulation of soot in chimneys a great huImdc, and may be remedied by- mixing considerable salt with the mortar with which the bricks composing the chimney1 are laid.

The salt acts by absorbing moisture whenerer it is damp and rainy, and the soot jjecomlng wet and heavy, falls in- to the fire below. This is as Eng lish Idea, and La aail to give very satisfactory resultj. A German forest keeper, eight y- two years old, has published a re-. oeipa he need for fifty years, and which has saved several men and a great number, of animals from death by The bite must be bathed as soon as possible with warm vinegar and water, and when this Ls dried, a lew drops of marLatio actd pouted upon the wound will destroy; the poison of the saliva, and relieve the patient from all present and future danger. The island of Jersey, the orlgl- nal home of the cattle breed of that name, has a total area of 2,800 acres, yet year before last Its export of early potatoes amounted to at the rate of about 10 per acre of the whole island, Including roads, byways and -waste places.

Itaat year the breadth planted to potatoes was unusually great, bat the potato disease appeared In May, and the. failure. entire crop, turned out a In England, neither Indian corn nor potatees, nor squashes, nor carrots, nor cabbages, nor turnips, were known till after the beginning of the sixteenth century, and Queen Catherine waa obliged to send to Holland for salad to supply her table. The, poor peasants, subsisted chiefly on bread made of barley; ground Ua the hand mill, and the tenant peasantry had no security whatever for their property till after the middle ef the fifteenth I According to a Gercaan authority, epenge-growlng may be made a profitable branch of ladustry. The method, ef cultivation consists in catting the live sponges Into smal.

pieces, attaching the same to a wooden frame work; end slaking It in, the sea, la locations favorable to their natural growth. In three years such pieces will have attain a "marketable sire. The total eost of i raising- 4,000 sponges In eluding interest on capital expend wui eeumaiea to pe $45, ana the inooma for thafraala est profit of $35. VTTTf TT rr inn I Aiw XiUiilliUuli I THE Utah anrf p.n-j aswl thae m. ka.l I a a I a -uuiueu success ana a I paying Institution.

It was com- menced under rery dliadvantsee- umiaDcw, ana, tne first people of Northern Utah.tinder th. direction of their leaders, with Terr I Urht prospaots of mueff remunera-1 tlon for their toll. Of course the I building of the roatf was of great benefit to the commanitr: but tnoae wno invested means and labor received very direct returns. Bat some of the railroad inagnateej ot the Eaet took an interest I narrow gauge of Northern were Induced to Invest money In it. The Inducements were the advantages which would accrue to the larger roads by its extension, and conse quently tb.e increased profits that weald coma to them in the shape of dividends.

A A much larger air Sua of busl-nasa was dona with Uontana by way of the Missouri lilver than la ganerally To secure all this trade to the Union Paclflc It was necessary to run the Utah nd Northern near encash into the country obtaining supplies by water, to turn the tide business so as to run on to the great highway. The road was therefore extended by means furniahed from the great capitalists who control tha Union Paciflo and most of its cohnsctlocs, and now the narrow gauge Is cora-pletsd to a distance of two hundred and forty-avvan mllaa noetii of Og-daa. It ls stibaUntlAlly Th read is smooth, the rollin; stoci ta good order, and tha UUhT and Northern ls one of tha established inatitntlons of the country And la doing a steady bcslnssi its ezra- aa a a. now being aoous pr I td It land I In at to ca a the usual opening ciuist, uubi-ness relating to the gran 1 musical entertainment to be held In the Tabernacle on the Twenty-Fourth of July, "Was attended to, as far as possible by Supt. George Goddard, who stated that the Fourth having been passed over in silence in this nitv.

it had been decided to have this entertainment on the Twenty-J Fourth, and to have i excorsion trains from all parts, north 1 and south, to drawees many of cur County Sunday Schools and brethren and sisters to this city as possible on that day, that we might have a good time together and one long to be remembered. He stated that one of the most attractive pieces of tha entertainment would be the singing of three conga by the Sun day School children, massed on each side of the organ on elevated platforms, and he asked all the superintendents to bold themselves tn readiness to assist, caueu upon, In helping to make It a huge success. i i H.i Superintendent George Q- Cannon, Jutt returned from. the East, made some interesting remarks on the attitude of this nation towards us as a religious body, and called attention to our true position aa the the Church of Christ in relation to the world. He said that we as followers of the Savior, if faithful, must expect opposition and persecution, but, that all things will be overruled by tha Eternal Father to lead the world to Inquire about us, that thus the knowledge of His work among the nations may be extended, and those who love him and keep his commandments may be proven and made During the evening the Nine teenth TWard choir, under ithelr able conductor, Professor Bee ley, furnished aotne excellent vocal ani instrumental muslo.

i- fT I A. 1 diction by Elder IL P. Richards. i EOWAN. STAKE CONFER- UK- ojtarte EH CE.

i i it Parowau Stake of ZIon met in the Parowan meeting house Saturday and Sunday, June 28th and 29th. Present on the stand: Of the Twelve Apostles, Erastm Snow: of the Presidency the St. George Stake, John D. T. McAllister; the Presidency of this Stake, the Bishops, and NVm.

and Colbert King of Kingston, besides other brethren. proniaore aa m- etructlve conference the teachinies We had a mott profitable and in- Ulnvmnatlii nnnii I ha naMal nt I wm bmvww Jr a.v mvv wJ va our prouuclng all that we consume. ana not throwing oar money away to build np those that are not of nr. Saturday evening there was a board of trade orsranlzed fori this Stake At a meeting held at Paraeobnah Sunday evening, Brother Krasti W. Mclntyre, of tit.

was set apart as Bishop Of that ward." fjoniereiice adjourned to meet in Parowan the last Saturday I and sunaay in eeptemoer. JOUM iS. DAIXEY, Citf a FOR 812 WING MAC1I1N 13. i NEW American Fewlnr four old. aiTli.Hini itnllun- will sell for thirty.

aimi nioecaiid'sBugTy. i Waaaica Ilvuiima, tof sxorv. 1 alC9 i .1 N.BOUKOFSEY, aueauoa or Fam'TIes li to I BODItOFSItYM FIXE OLD B0UR331 WHISKY AS 2.00 a a-allaa, S3, a alat. '-i AL0 rura California Fort and Sherry At same prW. It tha 1it9t tiv.

tcoav Wbimcv andCai.iruaiiA Wixi ioM prica ut taa. we ad rise sou to call i n. bouicofskyJ i9 and 31 First South ritreet. A. D.

VHEELER, i Lately of U. S. Land otBos IHTT1 IfinHTTB linnrmnr 111 III Irfl IT rHllfll Vhl first door sodth of 17. 8. Land Offlec.

Mi .1 1 va i 1 nan prom; rrepartn Land I iSf. pr 1 1 I Kurolsoes Plata of ourrera. Tnformatinn. tO' latercated Furntakaa In. daoementa for paylnc I'rv-eraptlon Clalma Wita bo rip.

Will IDIwir correanondanna Id. free- Kefers by permission ta I wuuams at rounav Bennett A Barkn, At tor H-borouh A Mtrnlt, Tllfnrd A Uas-an, MoBrlda A Sutherland London Bank of Utah, i i Hill, cashier Irserat Rational Bank. tt. t7 W.8. MoCarnfek A Barkers, i T.

HUjouea, Backer 'V Walls, Farro A Co, Baakera. I 1-. dAta CBVBBiL THR Rftlstered Voter of Fait 'Lake 'County will take notice that tha Gene ral EJeotion for the current year will be held in the several Breolncte nt Salr i.ka county on Monday, tbe 4ta day of Aatrsit, A. D. 1879, for the Diirnaaeor alastlar ine Three Commlaslanara tn rvosta TTntvaM.

Ity tanda. rar Ckniaeiiora the Legislative Aaera-bly for fiait Lk. n.mnt Trx-i- counties. T7r Fcboola. i For Sail Lake County; One 8almn.

A 41 tl (la Maanav AftlfWavf 6y.tbe expired term of K. M. Wellerv i 8oboolsIUntr Bul(rBtodent DlStriot A lw. JuatWd fkf fli. 11mm anf ble, ta teverai ot tbe precdoota.

Said Bleotlna tn Mnnumni at tha l.vnMl plaoASof hoidinr eieoUoae. one bone after tunrise, and until sunset sm the atoresaidj A ii i ts-ii Ork of the County Court, Fait Lake ft' U.T. Salt Lake City, Jims SO, 1879. I DIES EilKT I una. T7oTCr's4rf or Om rear; I I i iaf 1 ma, JtV A 4 Is.

er I pie lb I clth To tar to 1 3' 2 cn A 'soajjoo sPX i' It 1 1 ivAiaa M. A S-rJ r-l V- BBBSaaV i. Baa. mm soils, i. 1 I fJL 1 if 1 1 Baw SB If 11' a Sk II ri 'i 1 r- '''f 3 i Of -n r-; I SqU.V- 6.H..

EMPORIUlVl; C4 i l' i i 4 ll -1 1, a i 7, Stripfc Variety. Pbig "1 "HI i'J. aa v. t) Ja. 1 i 'i y.

tl S. sj its in fcrg tI i Bam a-Hbav 4- i V. I I 'Pill 5 r'- 4. I fl .18 i r-, zw-; '-A' X2 -A SO. 9 aa av 7.k 7 '5 "at? CO-, Ladies! Dusters, Hosiery.

pPnisi sat -a uuu uuncy. fc AT" GREATLY REDUCgh H. LOrjDIiaBACK, M.D. ElKd 'SlMMONDS FROM JC 7 It Y. HI HAS Arroxsrrao I I 7 feCTrg.jr 1 atfoas: ry oods i 1 i i 'I- i-.

i GODBE, IPiTTS "fit "I-1 a ax i i -i vi a- i 11 aw i uSJ ii AttRtVfNQ. SEnnini HfiTTTTT nTTI "TT 7 Cri and Aoir Block East of -J f'2 ''li1 i -i MZaiXi Street bi 1 I 1 i lU fi i l. i aa a. i ivU i "1 S3' ti a '-f 1N I ii i 3 f.WI J. .1 fi iv aa rj "S-1 kl a.

"1 hi i .1..., 1 i 5 1 Hi, i i v. t.p rtl.r al a i-, i. ZL, -f t-j 1 i 1 -a a 4 i -m sava? aat a -t 11' t-i-l aT I Sj Oil I -'X -a. f-J i4r 3141 Cla fl rA I -4 (I rf a a a. a- 4 I 1 a a.

a. aWsti T-1 a V.tiiJ 4 vill risii a as Kl it. ri; 1 1 I I. ft 5 .1 il Kf 2 I .1 n1 (month. mons.

A. 1 a aaV 7 -4-5-! v. v. 1 1 13 1.