L. N. WOODS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Dulia», Oregon.
T- V- 8 EM 3 .ÌEZ, M- D
D ALLAS,
-
O REG O N
om.-e over Wilaoi.V) itr.ig »tore.
J K. Si»L»t,
^
H. C, K aki «.
g iB M iy
A
« t V S A.l-S.IM ,
tlo r n e y w - n
t - 1 ,n \ v.
We Itavi* tlio only »et of abstra X t.-.oks in Toi
.i-uuly. kolisible »liatract« fund*!i«>d, and iinmay *
cam . No commission charged on loan*. Hooins
im J 3 Wilson's block, ictilu*
J . L. C O L I.IN S .
Attorney and Counselor at Lav.
» o iir lto r iu Cliaurrryt
•1 m been In |n »ctice of hi« profession in ibis pl»<-
oi about toirty yean, ami will attend to ail busir.es-
Rtruatod to h!« care, Ottica, corner Main and Com
ti* 'Hilas, l o'ic Go, Or
J. H . T o w n hen i»
J N. H a m
TOvVNSE.VD A HAKT.
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
Otlice iputaira in Oilil F e llo w »’ ue\>
block.
-
o . A . I . X. Ä S ,
I. J. DALY.
o tt ic a o í»
OSCAK IIAYTKII.
DALY & H AYïiJR,
A tto rn e y s -a t-L a w .
Ollice iu Campbell’s block, Mill St.
1 »Ha», Oregon.
N L HUTI.KR.
D ALLAS, OREGON.
Will practice in all const».
.1 .
M
A
R
T I N
,
Y o u S h o u ld S o e -
Furniture, Linoleum,
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Wall Paper
lim in e, sign and o rn am en ta l, grain-
■AND -
tu g, k albomin g and
D allas .
tS B R S f
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
L e a v e » In d e p e n d e n c e
7:30 a. in.
0:30 a. m .
11:10 a m .
2:05 p. m .
308 Commercial street.
Leaves Independence
Leaves Dallas
for Dallas
for Independence
il:10 a. in.
1:00 p .m .
8:00 p. iu.
DALLAS
OK
C a s h ie r .
C IT Y
DALLAS,
lUiXK
J. PERRY CALDWELL
OREGON,
Transacts a general banking busi
ueas in all its branches; buys and sell»
exchange on prim ioni points in I he
United Slates; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific Northwest: loans
money and discounts paper at the best
rates ; allow interest on time deposits.
is it
First door north of P. 0,, Salem.
U. K. W IL L IA M S .
M . E L L IS .
P r e s id e n t.
I * v
*
D R. J O R D A N 'S
great
— DEALER IN—
VEHICLES INC tCRICULTliL IHPLEKEhfS.
Buggies, wagons, hinders, mowers, rakes, garden
cultivators, disc and spring harrows.
OPLEO-Oisr.
{
MUSEUM OF fiXAT0MY<
10il J llK E T ST., 811FR\1C!‘ CO, CAL. I
T h e L a rges t Anatom ical Museum In the i
W o rld . W eu ku eise* ,.r *n y con tracted f
disease y « » i l l » . - l y e m r a .i b y th e oldest ,
Specialist on the C o m l
Est. «6 years.
OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN I
I V P f l l M d th oroughly e ra d ira to l
from system without th e u-e o f h s r r u r y
r r a t t e i fitted b y an K i p r r t B a i l -
I e a l c a r e lor • « . p l . r e . a quick and
radical cure for l * l l r « t P l u u r e and
V l a t n l a e . by Dr. Jordan ’s special pain
less method*.
Consultation tree and strl- tly p riv a te T reatm en t p e r
sonal y .r b y letter. A /v>*«ic. Cure in e ve ry case
undertaken, » 'm e for n ok P M U O a o r i l Y
. f
U R It M C t i,
XIAILKD F K fc l. ( A valuable book
or n e n ) C a ll ur write
j
\
t
\
,
\
Flrn thorn Wn».
Does the firstborn haje
i&fe tin
the best o f It
from the start? According to Profess
or A xen feld all the nun o f genius are
firstborn sons. H e saM that eminent
persons can also be tla second or third
children o f a fam ily, lut a fourth, fifth
or sixth child w ill lever be a great
light. A fte r a sixth cUhl the rest nn y
again become men o f n lent.
Professor A x en fell quotes these
names o f firstborn sms, or only chil
dren, to prove his theory: Lather.
Schopenhauer,
Frm<
o
d’ Assisi,
Catherine de* Medici, Gu! >t Pcnte,
Raphael, Leonard! da Via» . Perngino,
Luigi Gouzaga, St. F m .d c i, ( : arle-
magne, Alexan der tht Gn at, Boccac
cio, Confucius, Ile ii . <•. /the. La
Bruyere, Ariosto, Cauw.i «ol’a, Moham
med, D’ Alem bert, Shelly *’ - i Istim* o f
Sweden, Gohlini, CantL
kle. Buf-
fon, Talleyrand, Miltor
yron, Leo-
IVW
paid!, M oll ere, Carlyle » • » Uossinl.
ck'-io, B ou 8-
Beethoven, Michael
semi, Cuvier, Pascal :
« arlhaldi
w ere second sons.
A recent Issue o f The T.-ujn.-vaul C rit
ic contained this sugg stive l>it of
news: “ The man I vs who thrashed
tw o native servant ga ls o death !n the
W akket.:froom dial
t - de
ago has been oeifetei
wo
hard labor. M ild a
appear to those who
the value o f hum3;,
ed the relitth ' 1
HOME
DOCTOR.
Nothing will advance the progress oi
the apiary so well as a Ripply of empty
comhs. W ith good care t cy will last iu-
definitely.
Empty combs that are ot in the hives
and protected by the bee are iu danger
o f being destroyed by mo h worms. Fu-
migating with sulphur isjtbe best means
of ridding them o f moth.*-St. Louis Re
public.
-----------
__ L j
C L O T H IN G
FOR MEN
FOR B O YS
FOR YO U TH S
ALBERT DRAY,
TRUCKMAN.
D a l l a .» : O r e g o n
A fair sliare <»f p atron age solicited
and »11 o-ders p ro m p tly fillet!
Dallas Foundry!
T u x o r. M a r k s
D crm nr
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
AUTWIO H .nSIn. . ikirtrh nn4 » ».ir ip tlo n m .r
quickly ««certn in oa r opinion free whether an
Invention la proh ab lf patent able. Comniunlca-
tlnnantrlctlyoontidentliU. flandhookon Patent«
aent free. OlAeat ""o n e v f <*x »«“«-«ir
atenta.
PMenta taken i <roarfii *11 mm A o receive
tpsi-ial notice, with . »t chase*, in t;
Clothing Business
And want every man and boy in Polk county lo wear
one of llie Salem
W O O L E N
Scientific Jlmerrcaa.
A handaomeljr IfinAir*.
«•illation o f anv eelont
: t<mr mu nibs, $U
S T T IT S .
They arc all wool. They arc home-made goods.
They are cheaper and hotter than eastern.
Come and see for Yourself.
* t i y . je rs e A t olr
l n , »I.
Term *. $3 a
t>> all ne wed eel ere.
New York
, (JO 3.11 j 3J « * 1
Branch OfBc«, «25 F SIL Waal» tagt
naion,
on, D. C.
A FREE PATTERN
own M l» it I on i to «vary *u|*crlb
-riber. Beautiful col-
r*-«1 U(to>Vreplied (date« and |il<;*ti ration*. Originel,
artuUa. exqu.nu, and sfat ti y u p -to -d a te deiu gne.
Salem Woolen Mills MS CALL'S
MAGAZiHE
STORE
PRHP.
Repairing Promptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
Marble
Works
-
^
DALLAS STONE
YARD AND
MARBLE W O R K S .
Tomljstone-«, monuments,
coping and statuary. Orders
solicited and promptly filled
at low prices and a square
deal.
ARMSTRONG A CO.
SALEM, OREC3N.
• ta th o ld
f>r»«tmekln» «eonomtea. f* y w«rk.
— etorloa.
- ---------------
-
■‘n yl-v.
p l-,. e *♦*»
t«
ak-irt
o«*rr»n«
F- j ' - oribe
h in ts ,
dev.
Only 60o. yearly Lady aeaki#»a»’-«d. a od for terina
Thurston Lamber Company
THURSTON
EROS., PRO P R EHORS. D A I LAS, O R E C O N .
— l’ EAI.KRH IN AU, KINDS OF---
M
M S
B A CALl
2AR,
P a t t i s
Both rough and dressed material on hand and orders Of K
any size promptly rilled.
»e c fo r a !
steps coughs o f all hinds.
It
does so because it is a sooth-
ingandhealingrem edvof great
power. Thismakrsitthegreat-
est preventive to consumption.
Put one of
Ayer’s Cherry Pcctorel
Piasters over your lungs
In vestIfrntinjr the Aurora.
It is stated that the object of the ex
pedition which recently le ft Copenha
gen for Iceland is to investigate the
northern lights. Under the direction o f
H err Adam Paulson, chief o f the Dan
ish Meteorological institute, a number
o f instruments o f special construction
w ill be used in the photography and
measurement o f tbo electrical current!»
A vfhoio F&exflcal
U b r a r j F roc*
For four cents !.i «tamps to pay post
age. w e w ill aeiid you sixteen met leal
ziv::
Wo havo tlio excluslvo services of
some o f the most eminent pliysIciHns
in the .United Stales. Unusual oppor
tunities aud Ion« experience emi
nently flt them fo r prlvittar you m edical
advice W rite f i n e l y a i l H i * \ artlc-
u’ars in yourcHse Y m w ill receive a
MEN OF MARK.
p r o m p t v e p l v , w i t h o u t c o s t.
,m
Ail are-s. !> « . J. ('. A T UR.
Low ell, Mass.
Ge b eral Fitz-Hugh I^e, when asked
! nhout Gab«, iron» which be has just re-
t luru<‘d,'( fcpiied. “ Cuba is a smile of the
whose m stuway crew resort- ¡1 to can
rs»*-
I ii!i)iui*iii
’ V t . caused
v.iiiM'u Mr.
.ui LI
iki ns
a
tdballsuv *V
\ T
»L i»w
«
, ' ,r*
K LI A/» f.IF R BUOY
w n rw m *
j j Is a water tight b a n d shape 1 aAr
e lg lfilig
Tier »-»»e an > | funi case seven feet high and «¿elg!
Im y o r la n t lu d n s t n
but 12 pounds. T h is Is weighted with
(a lito r n ia .
lend ni the bottom to Insitiie Its stand-
ing upright iu the water. It is made
In halves, which open with rubber
“ Raising (lowers for the uianuiaciure hinges on one side ithd fas leu together
o f perfum ery is an industry that 1« on the other side.
just getting a foothold in southern
It is large enough around to hold a
( ’alifom ia,” said a gentleman who Is big tnan or wqman and child. A t first
interested In a flow er farm In Los An it might he imagined that It would be
geles to the Atlanta Constitution. hard to get Inside this peculiar life pre-
“ Flowers especially Intended for dis server, but by opening the aluminium
tillation have only been extensively cylinder a person may step into it and
grown on the Pacific slope stgge 18D0, shut it after him as easily a s he goes
when a Frenchman went to Los Ange through a door and closes it a fte r him.
les, where he purchased 20 acres o f The cylinder la made water tight with
land on which to grow oranges. But clamps on the Imdde. On the outside
Instead o f planting his property with it looks like a buoy.
fruit, as originally
intended, the
There is a set o f pockets on the In
Frenchman decided to devote his en side o f the case for storing a 20 days’
ergies to raising flowers, such as could supply o f food and water.
be used for making perfumery. The
Al|la to U fra lR h t.
venture proved a success almost from
It Is certainly a congratulatory fact
the start, and the profits on the ex
tracts and essences obtained from the that a m ajority o f the ¿human fam ily
past five years amounted to between are horn with unimpaired eyesight,
$15,000 and $20.000 annually. Several nays the New York Tribune This re
small Industries o f tills sort are now mains so In such ca.408 until the age o f
j located in different parts o f southern alH>ut 40, when the sight becomes de
; Callforn.n. ami all are paying as well fective from natural causes. Congenital
defects such as persons are horn with
us the Frenchman’ s farm.
farsightedness
“ The flowers used for distillation, are nearsightedness,
such ns tlio jasmines, violets, lilies and aud that condition or Irregularity In
Jonquils, are ail hardy In California
and yield rich harvests to generous
cultivation. Kxperlments have also re
cently been made In grow ing musk and
damask roses, and an Abundance of
attar o f the finest quality there Is good
reason for believing that California
w ill soon supply as fine a material for
making perfum ery as now conies from
Grasse, in the south o f France. All
a iu t i
that is required to make this Industry
a success In California are tlio capital
needed and the Yankee goaheadatlve-
A farmer i» known bv hia furrow as
no-!». Both o f tie «e seem about to be "th e carjx-nter Is known by hia chips.”
furnished In the tieai future.
takes a firm hand and a true eye to turn
“ A French manufacturer o f per a straight furrow, N o wonder tlie farmer
fumery Is making an Investigation o f we ars out, spite o f exercise and frech air.
the suitability o f Los Angeles for his One day’s work on the farm would tire
business with the exi>ectatlon o f es many a trained athlete. And the farmer
tablishing a plant there. Others who works hardest o f all. The first up and
are already In business there on a small the last to bed, feeding his team r>eforc
he feeds himself, his work is practically
scale exj»ect to enlarge their plants, ri'r/er done. W hy does not the farm« r
and all Iwlleve that within ii few years treat h it OWE hi; ly as he treats the lard
California will furnish a large part of he cultivates? He puts buck In pho«-
the raw material used In this country
lmte wliat he takes out in err-pa, <,r the
uni would grow poor.
The farmer
I d manufacturing perfum ery and es
pecially that used lu making violet should put back into hit; body the vital
elements exhausted by hdx>r. If he docs
perfumes.
no*« he will soon complain of "p oor
“ Some Los Angeles manufacturers
health.* The great value of Dr. Pierce’s
are thinking o f enlarging their business Golden Medical Discovery is in its vital*
by follow in g the French method of izing power. It gives strength to the
utilizing the waste o f orange orchurds. stomach, life to the lungs, purity to the
Bo far there has been no attempt to blood. It supplies Nature with the »ub-
use anything from the orange groves stances by which she Ini ibis up the body,
o f this state except the fruit, aud the just as the farmer supplies Nature with
perfum e makers think that an Im|Kir- tlie sulMtances that bui.d up the crop».
" I write to t**ll you o f the gm>4 btntCt I re
fun t source o f m sdth has been negl«*ct- ceived fror» the a *f o f Dr H ere«’» Golden Med
ed. The pruning.* *f orange and lemon ical Discovery," w ril»i Mr. O. II. Bird, o f Byrn-
side. Putnam Co., W. V a . " I t cured me o f a very
tre»*» af.il »tur!; ;«* fi ¡lit are distilled In h*d case o f indigestion a**<iciatcd with torpid
France to pro*. luce a «mbstnuct worth liver. Before I hegnn the n e of * Golden Med
ical Dt*c»/very ’ I hail no appetite; con54 not s’eep
from $3 n> $8 i ii pound, and ail o f Ku- nor work »Hit very little. The little th.«t I ate
rope’* supply o f this is not large did noi aiRFf witn me. bowels cor.«tifiated »m l
r * i a misery to -ne. 1 wrote to l>r. H ere«
the demand o f the life
euoeg!i to hr eet
*'
ivinsr the «ymptoiun, and aul-íd for advice,
e to
me
to try
t th e ‘ G olden M edicai Dia
■oapi ’.ikt ra. \ good deni o f orange oil Î le Advised I m
the uih ? o f it nnd n flrr tn k lr g
ls ftln s J r math* in f'A llfo r n ln and »hip- j j M t n d s o l be^rnn so
well that I went to work:
worse, so I again beta s th « ns« o f It
ped to muter!» cosnmaiera. Inn a » i!:e
it
shoot
eight
a \% longer, when I
orti ligi» flow fiA {.ave lo Is* pic ed fru:u
cured."
the tre»*» lu order to niakt* the l»o»t |»er-
Pellets iuvigor-
fume Its lUftDiîfactmw Interferes with
bowris. Use
the orauge Industry.”
• pill.
T H E M. ' A L L « O M P iV Y f
.
Farm ers
Furrows
C
IKON WORK TO ORDER.
O P P O S I T E P O S T O F F I ’E ,
The operation o f rhinoplasty is said
to be a very common one at Heidel
berg. where the students have long
had the ugly habit o f slashing each
other’ s uoses in their frequent duels.
A fiap o f skiu is almost detached from
the forehead and brought down over
the nose which has been measurably
destroyed, this skin then being stitch
ed down on either side o f the nose and
in time becoming grafted thereto. Skin
graftin g Is also quite common lu cases
o f severe burns. Small strips o f skin
are taken from the untouched parts
, and cut Into small pieces, then distrib-
I uted over the raw surface. In time
| they take root and grow, spreading un-
i til they completely cover the place. The
skin o f frogs, recently killed for tbo
purpose, Is frequently used where hu
man cuticle cannot be conveniently ob
tained.
P rom t arm to
Wash the scalp with bran .iter when
troubled with dandruff. Tu » t m it ment
is said to he sure aud safe.
Bathing the chest with odd water each
moruiug will greatly stieigtueu it, and
friction should also l>e used
Cora meal poultices are t<*> 1 <• vy « h re
there is a great tendern«*ss. Flaxseed
and slippery elm should l>c uai’d inste.id.
A glass of hot watei take» before
breakfast has cured many cum s o f indi
gestion. aud no simple nincdy is more
widely recommended by physician» to
dyspeptics.
We are in the—
condition of weakness is properly over
come or relieved by glasses, these can
eventually be dispensed with. In no
other instance, however, can glasses
be placed aside when once put lu use,
for the other defects are deformati ve
aud remuin such.
R e p a l r i a g t h e N on e.
F H K ed
F i .
that they did not c-
tal. seeing that the st;
in the iaad not long
a native au-vaut to
dishonoring crim e.”
THE
ai a «o re ytra do no«.
Tfobnjvwantolt. But It coir.**
to many thonsancs evety year.
Itcomea to those who have had
coughs and colds until the
throat : raw, end the lining
memnrares of Lie lungs are
inflamed. Slop your cough
when it first appears, and you
remove the great danger of
future trouble.
ft?cd/oskl Athriom Frao*
W h e r e S e r v a n t * A » » fc 'h e a p .
|
OR. JORDAN k 00.. 1051 M ark,! St.. 5 T.
— A L L K IN D S O F —
uncomplimentary, and the tod ak men I
can get all the snap shots dtaired with
out charge.
W ithout doubt the i*»-
lshment under such ch
must be keen to one who ls l
y sensitive, but the e ffe c t!
>Itnal crim inal may be dlff^j
object lesson Is a terrible »
4»te.wldejh;
administered. - 'A w ife be '* 1 , ror Hi-.,“
sinner, does not descrve'ieuder treat
ment from tit- law. Il be cannot be
reform ed by other mcjta, the lash la
none too severe for liur crime. Dela
ware Is making a tliorufch experiment
o f tills mutter, aud, w liih e r the whip
w h lier
ping post Is adopted e ílé
lfw
e re or not,
the lessons o f the expejm
ent w ill not
lejment
be lost.—B altim ore Am n«ican.
F. W. Hollis & Co.,
4:40 p. in.
0:30 p. ui.
WmdoH Shades
As we can su ve you m orov on all of these lines.
L e a v e s M o n m o u th .
S:1Ô a. m.
10:00 a. in.
1:35 p. in.
2:40 p. m .
4:00 p. u..
to.
D e la w a re and the W h ip p in g Post.
It is said that the morals o f Kent
county, Del., are improving. On Sat
urday only tw o men were lashed a t the
whipnlmr Dost, the first tcv.viiffer In six
<c* 4 m4 - * y « f y
a t i n g
3r*A I N T 1 T K ,
it
P in e B e c o m in g S ca rce.
T h e Chicago Times-11 era Id says that
during the comiug winter there w ill be
an army o f 35,000 men eugaged In the
remaining pine forests o f Minnesota,
Wisconsin aud Michigan cutting togr
fo r the market. The present supply of
pine lumber Is insutticleut to meet the
demand, and It will not be many years
before consumers w ill be obliged to go
out o f the country to get any uun*i«Ln-
q m a t ttTCTrpf WfilftTpIlifr: m T
the three white pine states—Minnesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin—were cutting
at the rate o f 7,000,000,000 feet annual
ly, which they had six years later re
duced to 5,000.000.000 feet. T od ay the
country is back on the basis o f con
sumption iu 1802 aud the basis o f pro
duction in 1808, and it w ill take some
tim e to make up the difference o f
1,500,000,000 feet. The forests o f Mich
igan and Wisconsin are uow so nearly
exhausted that they can never make it
up. aud the entire burden w ill rest on
the Duluth aud Minneapolis districts,
In Minnesota. For the next ten years
these tw o districts can probably pro
duce as much pine as they are now
cutting. A t that time the end o f the
white pine tim ber iu the United States
w ill be lo sight.
Before buying elsewhere our lir.e of
Atto r ney-at- Law
A .
A young woman artist In this city
who became an adept In delicate proc
esses o f enameling while studying iu
Paris has Just completed a gold aud
enamel uose for a woman who had
lost that orguu from cancer. The suf
ferer had tried to couceal her disfig
urement by wax noses, but rain and
sunshine pluyed havoc with them.
Rubber noses she found too heavy for
everyday wear, and, besides, they had
to be touched up frequently to keep
them presentable.
T h e rubber, too.
Irritated the skin.
•rrre irrttst waggewern an experiment.
She offered to bear the expense In case
o f failure, and the woman without a
uose consented.
From plaster o f parls the artist mold
ed a truly artistic nose, suitable to the
patient’s style o f face. Then she took
the cast to Maiden lane and bought
gold and had It carefu lly shaped after
the pattern.
By draw ing out very
finely the edges where the metal would
touch the flesh the lines o f contact,
when the nose was worn, were hardly
detectable. A pair o f spectacles fas
tened to the nose held the nose In place.
Then came the most ticklish part o f
the work, the enameling.
The nose was re-euanieled 10 times
before the artist was satisfied that she
had matched exactly the woman's com
plexion.
As the patient's skin was
dark and reddish and full o f color It
was difficult to imitate. Finally, how
ever, when the nose was finished. It
was as natural as could be—darkest at
the roots, lightest at the bridge and on
the tip. and it rosé out o f the face in
VsaS C l»f, S. !•
m U i of :
Bovye j thè
dfiit l u i i v
ha»! »• »c* pleasrne
of dining with him sfty that he closes his
pinner with u big cup of bfaek coffee, hot
enough to sculd hair off a dug.
The Duke o f Devonshire possesses a
book for which his father refused an o f
fer of $100,000. It is Claude Lorrain’s
“ Book o f Truth,” the rarest book in Eu
rope and an heirloom in the family.
! Cnptain William Edwards of the
! Princeton varsity football eleven is one
o f the biggest and strongest men who
ever played in the college team. He Is
a mnn o f heroic stature, standing 6 feet 2
in his stocking feet and weighing 240
pounds.
Colonel Baden - Powell, the veteran
South African warrior, is an excellent of
ficer, a good sportsman, an inimitable en
tertainer and a bit o f a literary swell to
boot. He went through the two Mata-
bele wars and gained experience, honor
and no wounds.
Kx-Senator Henry P. Dawes o f Mas
sachusetts celebrated his eighty-third
birthday recently by entertaining the
Monday Evening club, a literary society,
at his home in Pittsfield. Mr. Dawes read
a paper on “ Tin* Duties and Functions
of the United States Senate.”
James 8. Galloway of Hillsdale, Mich.,
has just purchased the whole of Morgan
county, Out., BDVi square miles, for the
white pine timber upon it. He could cut
nearly if not quite 100 , 000,000 feet, but
intends to hold most of it, awaiting de
velopments. lie paid $300,000.
Lieutenant Commander T. R. M. Ma
son of the navy, who died a few days
ago, was baptized ns Theodoras Bailey
Myers, but he took the name of his moth
er’s family. Mason, to heir the fortune
left by the family, the income of which
was between $40,000 and $50,4)00 a year.
Alfred J. Newton, the new lord mayor
of London, is one of the largest manufac
turers of yenst in the world. He Is also
a heavy owner o f ateAinshlpa uuu i;.inf
ested in many other mercantile enter
prises that go to moke Lon4oi famous.
He is ouly 50 years «4*1 and was b t*» at
Hull.
Sir Guy de LntlgtMMh Is a direct de
scendant o f his nuUH’S&k«., the king <jt
Jerusalem, founder of the Knights llos-
pitsllers. who s ftrr ills defeat by the
Turks in 1000 A. I), fnnuded the order
of St. Catherine and ruled Cyprus, after
ward taking up tin* cause o f the Arme
nians. Sir Guv it well to do and lives st
NetiiIly, near Paris.
The only son of a prizefighter who ever
amounted to anything. It l* said, is the
Right Hon. William Court Gully, speak
er of the RHtUdi boose of commons. 11!»
father, John Grlly, a butcher and after
ward n prizefighter, grew rich and was a
itiember of parliament for Pontefract in
1835. Speaker GulJy incidentally receives
a salary o f $25.000 a year.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Methodiat Fpiacopai church has
entnblished uiiasiouury work in iu ore than
1U0 cruters In eight of the middle states
o f the republic of Mexico.
The United Presbyterian rharrh Is
Scotland nnd America maint
aiotiM. supports li2 ordained
21 ordained natives, HI med »I
ut i« a and 43 zenana minnioni
New York la the stroujH
city in the world, having 34
that denomination with
cants, and church pro]
$2,UJU,UUU. Preaching i
different languages.