The Oregon weekly statesman., August 13, 1886, Page 7, Image 7

Tirfc OREGON STATESMAN; FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1886.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
Tub (uir will be a success.
Tin next war with Mexico seerus to be
ever.
Congrkhh has adjourned, and the coun
try is safe.
All that in needed now to top off the
general joy is an earthquake.
What about that woolen mill ? Let
tome one take a hand and put the move
ment squarely on its feet.
What will the New York Bun and C.
A. Dana do for a candidate for the presi
dency, now that Tilden in dead.
Will Salem be outdone by AHtoria ?
Her pride and fame forbid it. Make the
firemen's tournament a success.
What about that woolon mill? It
would bo a Bucceas from the beginning.
Let some one take hold of the enterprise.
Aptkh all, that American editor in
Mexican jail is not bored by people who
want to tell liitu how to run a newspa
per. Polk county has wheeled into lino, the
pile driver in here, and the bridge is be
ing built 1 Now wake up 1 Let's have a
woolen mill.
Tub president has signed the river and
harbor bill. Oregon guts about a half a
million, and fuels better than she did a
few days ago.
A wak with the United States would
prove a very Cutting affair for Mexico.
Portland World. Hero, Noltnor,
don't; and right in this hot weather.
Umatilla county, Oregon, is $54,(101.90
in debt. Compared witli these figures,
Marion and Polk counties can congratu
late themselves. They are out of debt.
Tub story that a printer in a country
office in New "York hanged himself with
the office towel is duniud on the ground
that the towel might have served to stab
himself with, but us a rope, never.
A coKMtTTKK in Illinoin hus awarded
the prize to the homeliest man in the
Union to James Whitcomb Riley. If our
own Emperor had competed, Riley would
net have had a vote.
It is creeping into the minds of the peo
-pie of the western portion of the country
more and more every day that the presi
dent and his advisers regard the Alle
ghany mountains as the western boundary
of the nation. Ex.
Graham Glass Junior, the simple
winded individual who is "editor" of the
Dallas Itemizur, assails the Statesman in
in a very puerile and idiotio manner this
week. The Polk county court should ap
point a nurse for Gluss.
Wk seldom brag, but we stop right in
the middle of our work in this hot weath
' w to inform the public that the subscrip
tion lists for botn the Kaily and Weekly
Statesman tire booming. Thanks, awful
ly. They cuu't come too fust to suit us.
Ph. MacDomald advises tho veterans
against California wines and lipuors.
Inasmuch as they got out of Muine alive
last year, we think they can endure our
.gentle tipple, but some one should put a
danger signal over the lair of crab sulud.
t. F. Alta.
Evkky body is hereby respectfully in
vited to come" to the state fair and see
our electric lights, our new bridge in
course of construction, besides many oth
er uttructiuiiH in and about Salem, outside
of whut they pay their money to see at
the grounds.
A hitcukh atNorwalk, Conn., entered
his meat refrigerator and the self-locking
door slammed behind him. The temper
ature was at aero and no help near and
he froze to death. This seems like going
to ereat lengths to advertise somebody's
refrigerator.
Tiik 0. A C train from roints in west
rn Oregon continues to arrive in Portland
too late to make connect ion with the east
bound train, and Hll mail from this see
lion sleeps for twenty-four hours in that
city. Let steps be taken to right this
wrong, to correct this evil.
IIokacr Gkkei.v knew the distinction
between societ v and politics.- On one oc-
-casion he was addressing a crowd on the
Aubiect of the sult'ruge, and said, "If the
rieht to vote were limited to men from
whom I would be willing that my dauglv
ter should choose a. husband, not one of
you would vote."
Tub death of 1 Jszt was due indirectly
to the Wagmir festival at fiayruuth. The
aeed pianist cume to the town ill and ill'
listed upon being present at the festival.
He cauuht a cold which resulted fatally,
The enemies of Wagner will now have an
other count in their indictment of tho
"music of the future."
Tub telegraph has flashed the wonder
ful intelligence from Alaska that a "civil
ized white child" has been born within
its limits. This is the most wonderful
thing on record, if true. A baby born
civiliiod is a gieal curiosity the first of
its kind. Ail young and fond parents
would give ii nnuat deal to see it.
Only five weeks more until the state
(air opetis. What are you doing towards
making it a success? Wake up! Get
flomeluiug ready for exhibition in the pa
vilion or elstivvhuro, and get ready to at
tend ml see the best exhibition ever
given in Urenon. You can all contribute
something towards making it such.
A Kansas paper wildly asks, "Are we
going lo hell Y" Of course we can't Udl
exactly at this distance just tho road a
man is traveling, especially a Kausan,
but we should be inclined to think thut if
the republican majority is us large this
(all as i. now promises to be the state is
about as safe as it cun be made.
Tub people of western Oregon ask that
their appeal for simple justice be heard.
They ask that their mail be put right
through to the east, when it is start
ed, instead of sleeping for twenty-four
hours in the city of Portland. The evil
can be easily remedied, and they ask that
the proper authorities see to it that it is
remedied. '
It cannot be said that the republicans
of California have been remarkably
fortunate in their selection of United
States senator. Mr. A. P. Williams may
be a great man in his own state, but can
hardly be said to possess the national
reputation to make him a compeer with
the great men of the land. Beyond the
(act that he is a chairman of the state
republican committee, and has been more
or less prominent in local politics, but
little is known of him outside of his own
" late. Portland News.
Tub promised military history of the
civil war from the jiens of Gens. Beaure
gard and Longstreet is awaited with con;
siderable interest in military circles'.
The more histories the better. They will
all be useful when the man, now a baby,
or unborn, comes to write the real history
of the great struggle. Ex.
Editor Cutting has been found guilty
of defamation of character by the Mexican
court, and will be sentenced in a few days.
This is the caseover which there has been
such a hurrah all over the country. As
congress has adjourned, and the president
will soon be off on his vacation, it is
probable that we will not have any wars
with Mexico at least until fall.
Prohibition in Rhode Island is the
making of Fall river, Mass. All the pop
ulation of little Khody resorts to Fall
river for moisture, and any Sunday a
smart burglar could go through the whole
state, for nobody is at home. Last Bun
day they fought in Fall river and all
Rhode Island was chucked in the station
house.
The seventh congressional district of
Texas has a peculiar taste in congress
men. It elected Tom Ochiltree, who is
cross-eyed. J lis successor, Mr. uram, is
eross-eved and ho bent Rentfro who is
also cross-eyed, whilo Judge Burkhardt,
who wants to run tins fall, is also cross
eyed. It is noteworthy that Ben Butler
had several votes in that cross-eved dis
trict.
Remoion among the colored people of
Texas is in danger of suppression. A
judge of that state has put some colored
Baptists under bonds to retrain from
"shouting, screaming, jumping and yell
ing in their religious worship." With
this denial of all the precious privileges
of the sanctuary, it is feared thut a black
pall of heathenism will descend over the
iexun negroes.
Tub New York aldermen have issued
an order that all Chinese laundry receipts
muBt be written in English. Fancy the
Salem council passing the same kind of
ordinance, and imagine how much effect
it would have about as much as a wood
pecker on an iron teakettle and the pig
tail is the same sort of a bird in New
York as in Salem, which the same they
will learn in time, sooner or luter.
When a newspaper man gets in the
current of luck he is irresistible, but when
he is out of it he can't sell twenty-dollar
gold pieces. John McLean ol the Uincin
nati Enquirer is in the current up to his
chin, lie bought an old graveyard near
Washington, a few weeks ago, and has
just been offered $75,000 for it. He re
fuses to sell, which causes the suspicion
that he needs it to bury his political vie
tims.
Tub first six months of 1886 has appar
ently been quite disastrous to railroads.
Seventeen of them have Issen sold under
foreclosure in the United States, having
an aggregate length of 0,192 miles. Their
bonded indebtedness aggregated a hun
dred and sixty-three millions and their
Btock a hundred and twenty-eight mil
lions. Those failures represent, however,
the financial disasters of preceding years.
Notwithstanding the strikes of thesprinp,
the storms of the winter and the traffic
wars thut have been waged this season,
there is a perceptible improvement in
earnings over those of '8f.
Somk people have queer ideas of fun.
There was a rare humor for instance in
the act of the young lady who recently
threw from a yacht at sea a bottle with
information corked up in it to the effect
that all on board, names given, were
about to jerish. Her surrounding ad
mirers must have laughed heartily at it
as one of the best jokes they ever heard
of. The bottle hopiwned to reach a lo
cality where it caused great consterna
tion. But, as the joke would not have
amounted to anything if it had not been
for this, the perpetrator doubtless con
gratulates herself on the successful ter
mination of her effort.
Bomb interesting and wonderful feats of
journalism are now beiug displayed by
the Nan Francisco papers, during the
Grand Army celebration. In- it Monday's
edition the Chronicle published a com
plete illustrated history of the war, that
would moke 450 pages of an octavo vol
ume, and it is one of the best histories of
the causes that led on to the conflict and
the decisive buttles and campaigns ever
condensed in that space, based as it is
upon all the histories before written, and
the war papers that have appeared from
time to time. The Chronicle is, without
a doubt, in many respects, one of the
greatest newspapers in America.
Tub state board of immigration is all
right, and Oregon can afford to give
$5000 per year to advertise her resources
and induce immigration. 8be can well
afford to give twice this amount ; but what
the Btatkkman gave currency to was a ru
mor that Mr. C. B. Carlisle, secretary of
the state board of immigration, is not do
ing the square tiling by this section of
Oregon. That is the impression that hus
got out, and many good, conscientious
people honestly believe that it. is founded
ujK)u fuct. If it is, the Btatkkman wants
a new deal as soon as possible, and if it is
not founded upon fuct, it wants to give
Mr. Carlisle a chance to vindicate him
self. A very appropriate preliminary
step towards this vindication would be
the sending of a few immigrants into this
section of Oregon.
Mu. Wm. DtNBAR, general agent for
Oregon flouring mills, at Baleru, has re
cently made a trip over the Canadian Pa-
cihc, as far east as Winnipeg, looking af
ter business. British Columbia has been
a large consumer of Oregon flour and Mr.
Dunbar has been looking after the threat
ened invasion of this territory by the ex
perimental shipments of flour from Cana
dian points along the line of the road
Mr. Dunbar is satisfied that with the
present freight rates over the railroad
Portland's trade with British Columbia
will not be disturbed, since Portland now
emovsa minimum fn-i.'ht ruto. which nn
ables her to pay the five dollars a ton duty
and still hold the field. The question
arises right here, why should not Tacoaia
be able to secure as low rates for flour to
points down the sound us is given to Or
egon millers, with one hundred und fifty
five miles of railroad transportation in fa
vor ol this city f lacoma News.
As the following has apjieared in near
ly every nnwsnanur in Oregon and Wnnh-
ington in the last month it would seem as
though it about expressed a general fuel
ing of don'tcareitiveness on the part of
the guild : "Alter you get on your ear and
make np your mind to stop your paper to
liumihat-e the editor, lust poke your fin
ger into water and then pull it out and
look for the hole. Then you will see bow-
badly you are missed. The man who
thinks a paper cannot survive without
his support ought to go off and stay
awhile. When he comes back he will
find half his friends didn't know he was
gone ; the other half didn't keep any ac
count of his movement's whatever. You
will probably find some things in the
home paper you cannot endorse. If you
were to stop your paper and call the edi
tor all sorts of ugly names, the paper
would still be published and you would
sneak around and borrow a copy. It is
much better to keep your vest pulled
down and your subscription paid up in
advance."
Robust Health
Is not always enjoyed by those who seem
to posses it. The taint of corrupted
blued may be secretly undermining the
constitution. ! n time, the poison will ceo
tainly show it effect, and with all the more
virulence the longer it has been allowed
to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty,
boil, skin disorder and aense of unnatural
lassitude, or languor, in one of Nature's
wuruiugs of the consequence of neglect.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is the only remedy that can be relied upon,
in all cases, to eradicate the taint of hered
itary disease unci llie special corruption
of the blood. It is tlio only alterative
tltut is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system of Scrofulous au-1
Mercurial iinpic ities aud the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. It also neu
tralizes the poison left by Diphtheria
and BcarJet I-ccr, and enables rapid
recuperation from the enfceblemeut and
debility caused by these diseases.
Myriads of Cures
Achieved by A yen's Sausapariixa. iu
the past forty years, attested, aud there
is no blood disease, at 1:11 possible of cure,
that will not yield to il. Whatever the
ailments of this class, and wlicrevci'found,
from the sciirvv of the Arctic circle to the
-veldt-sores" of South Africa, this rem
edy lias ullordcd hc-nllh to the sufferers
bv whom it was employed. BrugptsU
cvervwlKTCcan cite numerous case", with
in their personal knowledge, of r inark
nble cures wrouirht by it, whore a. I other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do well to
Trust Nothing Else
than Aytcr's SnSArARii.LA. Numerous
cruile mixtures are offered to the public
an "blood purifiers." which ouly allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood ia
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREP ABED BY , I
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Bold by all dnirjrlsts ; price fl,
six bottles for $5.
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
Etipated, the food liea
in the Etomach undi
gested, poisoning the
llood ; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency Known on earth.
It acts with extraor
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Ae a general family remedy for Dyapepala,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. I hardly
ever one anything else, and have nevef
teen dlaappo'.utud in the efl'ect produced;
it seems u be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
W. J. McKx.uoy, Macon. Qa,
t
-EUGENE CITY.
SESSION OF 1886-87.
Firm term begins September 13, 186. tteture
tree soholarnlni by. applying to your
county HUpi'rinteudvnt. Hoard
aud lodging, per week,
B3.GO to 3B5.CX).
TUITION, J'KK I KA1! t
Klcmf ntflry English Depiutiueut, . .
Other Departments,
. ISO.OO.
HO. 00.
1-Wrile postal card tor catalogue
.11 (lartlcularu, to
villi
tu:
PROF. JOHN HTHAUB,
Hecrotary of Faeulty.
- - - Oregon
KuKne City.
ItOAKD OF r OLA1.1ZATION.
VTOTW.K 13 HBKKBY ;G1VKN TO THK
1 taxpayers of Marion county. Oregon, that
tho board of equalization will meet at the court
house in flalera, Mariou county, Oregon, on the
last Mouday in AuRUnt, 1886, to-vrit: the 30th
day at 9 o'clock a.m. and publicly core mence
me examination oi tnc absenMneut as roiurnea
by the assessoi for the year ISM. correcting all
errors in valuation, description or qualities of
land, lots or other property. Said board will
remain in sesuiou from day to day for oue week
ouly. Tnerefnre all tnxpayera or persons own
ing property in said Mariou county are hereby
notified to tin and appear at the time and place
above mentioned and show cause if any they
iv t
cm taken by the aitsesrror.
A. H. CORNELIUS,
Assessor Marion County, Oregon".
Hated at Holeiu this Mil day of August, 18HC.
Oregon State University
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LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST!
letpt a complete itock of
Drugs, Chemicals.
.Patent Medicines.
FerfUmery, Toilet Articles' -
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Eto
AV FieMilptlona accurately filled from pure drugi, at wt hour of the day or night. Agency
for TAN8ULX 8 f INCH, the lamou fiveoeot cigar.
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22
Salem
BROWN, IULLEETON& CO.
-AGENTS FOR
J. I.
Tliresliei'S
BISSELIAS CHILLED PLOWS,
EM PIKE HARVESTERS
AND MOWERS,
SULKY RAKES, -
STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
DRILLS & SEEDERS
- A complete line of-
STOVES
-BINDING
332, 334 antl 33 Commercial Street,
80-
Professors and Instructors.
'SiiO Student. a75 Graduates.
Orpisrtmrnte of Literature, Law, Medicine,
jnusie ana Art.
Girls board in Woman's College, with
irnished rooms. t3.50 ner week. Bo?
Young Mens' board in the Young Mens'
BOARDING HALL,
A building last parchssed and re
modeled with 26 rooms,
1.50 Per Week
The young men are exnected t suddIv their
furniture, wood and light, and pay One Dollar
a month room rent. This is the most reasona
ble living to students which the Vnivereity has
ever offered. The President boards in the hall
and has the supervision.
Ar-Pirst Term Begins Sepfe-mlx-r 6th.
Catalogues sent free.
T. VAN SCOY,
President, Salem, Oregon
6-29 dw-2m
ite.
y
ALBANY,
OREGON.
-1886-'87.
REV.E. J. THOMPSON, I). 1).,
A full corps of assistants.
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
LITERARY,
COMMERCIAL,
NORMAL
CLASSES.
Courses of study are arranged to meet the need
oi all grades of students. Hpeciai in
ducements off ered to students
abroad. Tuition from
S5.50to153
.50
Hoard in private famlliesatlow rates. Rooms
for self-boarders at small expense. A careful
supervision exercised over students away from
home.
Kail term opens 8eptembcr7th. Forcirculars
aud full particulars, address the president,
HKV, K. J. THOMPSON, D. D.,
Albany or Salem", Oregon.
HOME FOR THE SICK.
Portland General Hospital
Corner Second and Ash streets,
I'OBTLAJil) .... OKKGON.
This institntion is complete in all its depart
ments, and every effort is made to give it the
air, diet, nursing and comforts of a home.
Kpecial attention to treatment oi chronic and
conatitutlor.il diseases.
1'rivate rooms foi patients treated by outside
physicians, and persons taking course of Turk
li.li or electric baths, or oxygen gas. The baths
are elegantly fitted up.
Physicians visiting Portland are Invited to
visit this institution. TH08. WOOD,
Manager Portland General Hospital Co.
I. "TOR KENT. TO A GENTLEMAN: AN ELE
1 gautly furnished room -good quarter. Ad
drew tf., postodice box I. 4t.
amette University.
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COMMERCIAL STREET,
Oregon.
-DEALERS IN-
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
-AND-
Hardware !
I 111 m&-sKf
JSTD TINWAEE.
TWINE.
Salem, Oregon.
-1886.-
26th ANNUAL FAIR
-OF THE -
To be held at their grounds near 8a
lein, Oregon, commencing
SEPTEMBER 13, 1886
And closing the following Saturday
night.
$ 1 5,000
Offered in cash premiums.
This will, without doubt, be the best exhibition
oi tne Kind ever Held in Oregon, the
BEST SPEED PROGRAMME
1 KXH1BIT of GRAINS.
m-a aja a v a a. Vf a ui v r a v v Aa
KX HI BIT of FRUITS.
EXHIBIT of Dairy Prod'te
The best exhibit of everything ever
collected together in
the state.
Iend yonr presence and help to make Ore-
egon s pride a success ana a credit to the state.
Entries must be made by 7 p. m. Monday, and
all articles must be in place by 10 p. m. Monday
evening, riease mane entiles as early as pos-
siuie.
J. T. GREGG.
Secretary, Salem, Oregon,
tatoer, Tiny d Co.
FARMERS' STORE
-93 State street, Salem, Or.-
Sole agents for Ashland woolen mills, Ashland
Oregon; Hibbard Bros., Newport, Vt., hand
made boots and shoes, and Columbia ltiver Pa
per Company.
We are prepared to supply merchants at Fac
tory prices, aud on the same liberal terms; in
connection with the above goods we keep
cnoice groceries, uregon uity doming, nats
and caps, farming tools, nails, guns aud pistols.
ammunition, table and pocket cutlery, fancy
goods, gents' lurmsiiiug goods, ana staple ur
Koods. The same liberal policy will be nursuei
in the future as in the past towards our patrons,
tosupply consumers with merchandise at the
mauest margin of pront, ana to pay tne hign-
tti market price for produce.
We are aware that the business of any coun
try is dependent on the prosperity of the Farm
eis, mechanics and laboring men. The pro
prietors of the Earners' store are tn favor of
every enterprise that will help the masses of
tne people, we are willing to assist toourut
most, every enterprise that will benefit Oregon
generally, and Salem particularly. We are
credited, aud justly too, lor raising the price of
wool this year from 15 and 16 cts. to 20 and 'il
cts. per pound. The farmers have saved man
thousand dollars thereby. We have at const,
r ,bl6 expense found a market for Oregon
du e outside ol the state, and have made s
an uts weekly, nntil we are now having moi
orders for butter, eeics. dried fruit, etc.. tha
we can fill. There will be some things said in
the Salem papers in future edtiona that will
benefit you. Don't tail to subscribe ior them
and peruse carefully.
8 8 dw lw FOK8TNER, TIFFANY, & CO,
riUKEN CP.-BY THE UNDERSIGNED. L1V-
ing feur miles south oi Salem, one sorrel
mare, in good condition, aoout ia;-, nanas nign,
8 or 9 years old. no marks or brands perceiva
ble. Come to my house July 24th, and is
hreachy. Owner please prove property, pay
charges and take her away. J. C. CAWoOD.
saiem, juiy, rata. i-aow-iw
U0R SALE. AN 18-H0R8E-P0WER ENGIN
and boiler, as good as new. Price (sot); the
original cost 11300. Inquire at Agricultural
woras, saiem.
7:25dwH POLLEY, CHURCHILL 4 CO.
H7ANTED.-TWO TON OF FIRST CLASS HAY
jewelry atore. dw F. D. MoWWULL,
T wunted in exchange for goods out of my
Society
MIBCKXLANEOUS.
GREAT SUCCESS !
-T weeks of otir-
GRAND
c
Have Past.-
19 DATS LONGER.
-We will sell all goods-
At Cost,
As we do not wish to carry any eoods
over the season, and we must make room
for our
PALL STOCK
Lonsdale muslin, 4-4
Hope muslin, 4-4
9c.
8c.
7c.
6)4c
7Kc
$l.
1.
IL
6c.
8e.
9c.
9c.
lOXc
$1.
50c.
50c.
90c.
75c.
85c.
38c.
Chapman MueHn, 4-4
First Call muslin, 4-4
Cabot W, unbleached, 4-4
Cabot A, unbleached, 4-4
20 yards calico for
18 yards best calico for
Ardmore ginghams, 20 yards for
Yorkshire ginghams,
Wamsutta ginghams,
Normandie ginghams,.
Renfrew ginghams,
Striped and plain chambray,
Pacific lawns, 10 yards for
Duplex Corset,
Flexible Corset,
Tricora Relief Corset,
Fibroline corset,
Self constructing corset,
Ladies' and gents' gauze vests,
Ladies' and gents' heavy vests,
Ladies' hose AT COST.
All our gents' furnishing goods AT COST.
Men's and boys hats AT COST.
Millinery AT COST.
Ribbons AT COST.
Laces AT COST.
Ladies' underwear AT COST.
Ladies' neck wear, less titan COST.
Jerseys AT COST.
Soaps and perfumeries AT COST.
Ladies' belts AT COST.
Trunks and valises AT COST.
Picture Frames AT C08T.
Linen handkerchiefs ( AT COST.
Silk handkerchiefs ' AT COST.
Ladies' dusters AT COST.
Shawls AT COST.
Fans AT COST.
Stationery, AT COST.
Jewelry AT COST.
White counter panes, AT COST.
Japanese embroidered scarfs, $1.40.
Table oil cloth, 25c.
Black silk, guaranteed pure silk,
$1.50 yard, clearance price,
95c.
Black silk, guaranteed pure
silk,
$2 yard, clearance price,
$1.35.
$1.50.
Black silk, guaranteed pure
$2.25 yard, clearance price,
silk,
These black silks are a special bargain.
Silk velvets, all shades, $2.25, clear
ance price,
$1.50.
Elberon velveteens, all shades, $1,
clearance price,
Everything in the store
80c.
POSITIVELY AT COST !
EWTM the 19th day of August, ONLY.
A. MAYER,
' Next dOOr to the Po8tofflce,Sallll
em Sale,
i