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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1889)
imtm'Mii!immmtBM IUL1. 11 ' "JIUJ ",Tr 'svr ,TP J-"' THE CAPITAL EVEiTCXG- J01XR2TAL. i vriioin. Dr. J'Mhdii Himm up the etiology of. !l!r! fillTOI, JOGRML , typliolil fuverln thofollowinj,' werds: THt,M)'n' Kiwi, typhoid never infects the atmosphere; pecond, it never tirlpun A STUDY OF NOSES. rUUIjISHEU DAILY, KXCKl'J BV TIIK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entered lit the h1oIIIcc nl Hulcm,Or.,ns (Second-class matter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager. Sco fourth page for Icrtun of nubwrlp tlon. Advertisements to Insure Insertion (for tlm siune day) should be handed In liy 1 o'clock. Oirrespondcnce cnntiitnlii; news of In terest mid liiiporliinci1 Is iIckIi id fiom nil p.irtsof tho stale. No attention will be paid to anonymous ooimiinnlcutlonK. I'crsom dcslrlni; the ("ai-itai. Joiiiinai. served ntthi'lrhoiisos can serine II ly km jut ciinl request, or by word left lit tills olllrc. (specimen numbers sent free on appllcn lion. Ofllcn, corner Court nnd Liberty Htreels. Home Wiiriln of A.lilco ns to I'cinliilno Noses hikI Tliclr Owners. "Why only the noses of ono sex, and why To&a, ,1 only unbeautiful noses?' "' I I nm FRIDAY SEIM'KMHEKW, I8MI JIexhv M. Btani.iiv seems lo he emerging wifely from liin long and (ItiiigerotiH cxperioin-os in Cuitrnl Africa, nnd Is expected nt MoiiiIiuh Hit, n port on (ho lO.ii-t Coast, in n little ni'iie than it moiilli. r Tim: governnii'iit of the (Tniled Hlate.s costs the taxpayers $70(1,1)00 n day, or fllO.iKKI mi h nr, which i .")00 per niinute. Of eonr-e, the Uniled Stales jjovernineiil is a lilg machine, but tlierenri'ii great many people who think It cotiM lie run a little inoie economically than that, unil doiihllens could he if theic weie fewer millionaires in congic(.s who nro i'xtenlvi'ly interested in govern ment cnnlrnclH llll'l Wll'lM" Hl"llll 1h of getting into olllee rondsl enllicly of uii(ue.stiouahle himinixs traiiKie tloiiH. Tim: women of Wanhiiigton liave ilelermlneil upon maUliig a vigor ous campaign lp secure the ailoption of thf special eliuiMe to the coiiHlitu tiou granting tlm right of HiiHVagc to women. They propose to oiler their votes at the regular polling places, and if icl'iised, to have a polling plneu of their own, where voles will he regularly counted and returned an provided hy law. They ilou'l propose lo laoor lor I lie suc cess of either political patty. Their ohjeet is towoeuro a fair lost ofpuhllc sentiment on (he right of women m vote. ON the seventh of May an en tertainment was given in New York for (ho hcnellt of a daughter of Horace Oreeley. (Ireclcy left his family slock in the New York "Tribune," but now bin wile Hiirvlvlng daiigliler 1h an object of charity. At the time of (iicelcy's death tlm "Trlhiino's" Mock wan good Htull to hold, hut of no value us an income. I ''or yearn tho gieat business diil not pay, mi, it is said, the family weiu unable to hold their block. It m'oiiih haul to be lieve that a daughter of Horace (Ireclcy, tho man who fojinded onu of the greatest iiuWHpapoiw of thin country, in in need, and that hIki iiiuhI depend on public eliutity, but such I life. Tim death of Wilkin Collin Is a personal loss to thousands offenders on both Hides of tile Atlantic. Col lins was a wi iter of an old school, which fora time lias been In eclipse, but ho lived long enough to sec It beginning to conic into favor again, llo was one of tho lights of a pure, manly ar.d wholesome sensational Ihiii. He believed in plots, romance and sharp contrast of light and shade. Ho told stories and told them well. Tho Howclls and James era camu on and people tried to persuade Ihcniselvc.i that they llkcdaipialltatlvcaiid quanti tative analysis of the dishwater la (lie skull of a tourist better than the absorbing tales which they had been wont to sit ui until midnight to lliilsh. Hut tho lltoraluio of strong characters, vlillc passions and exciting Incidents Is beginning to have a new day, and tho world is in no danger at present of for getting Wllkio Collins. Tim: interstate Commerce com mission b.is been petitioned by nearly 10,000 brakeineii to cause tho adoption of automatic couplers and brakes on all freight cars throughout the country. It Is ia.il that over 450 biakcuicii aio killed, and -1,000 severely i i ij tiled every year by the clumsy contrivances now in use, namely, tho llnk-and-pln coupler and the hand brake. Some roads have adopted the in w couplers and brakes on ceitaln of their trains,1 and the result has Wvn to demon-' si rate the practical superiority of the , new apparatus. No motives of economy ought to be allowed to ' stand In the way of the speedy adop-' tlouofall improvements that will certainly saw the lives of employes and traveler... The safely of hit-1 man life should U paramount to the declining of dividends, and If man agers and stockholders will not take thU view of the ease a stronger iiiillioiliy intixt interfere. Hut we lultcve the gnat majority of Mock holder would rather loe their dividend, for a single year, at the cat of Ki-honti Inconvenience, than to ri eel vo money hUIuvU wllhtlio blw.'ivfUu'lrfvlMv . nm not prepared to reply, retorts a writer In tho New York Herald, except that ns a woman my own sex bus been tho book most freely open to my perusal, and eccen tric features of any sort seeming to suggest certain dominant traits In tho possessor. Tho study of tho characteristics of tho worn-1 an with a tioso which is not a thing of beau-1 ty has for somo months interested and amused mc. Previous to this I had often whllcd tho tlmo of a protracted horso-car rido In noting tho variety of noses, ears and chins that go to make up tho features of a earful of tho general public, or to mark tho unanimity with which bluo-cyed or dark-eyed people seemed to havo simultaneously decided to go in ono particular car to ono particular suburb. Hut when a dcslro nroso within mo to know whether certain characteristics woro denoted by a crooked nosoor a straight one, I naturally limited my observations to tho sex whoso mental economy was most ac cessible for study, and dropped tho super fllcinl observance of strangers, x ceased tocomparo tho noses of women of fashion and washer-ladies impartially, and took to scanning thoso countenances moro or less familiar to mo among my friends and nc iiuaiiituncos. Tho result of my study is In favor of tho woman with a crooked noso. Tho noso that is so httlo out of drawing us to still bo an at tractive ono must partako largely of all traits, overbalanced on ono sido or tho other, according to tho modification of other strong tendencies as shown by other feat ures. J Ml tho subject of this screed no moro sit In ashes, nor have her picture painted ns did ono foolish maiden with a gauzo fan far over her lower face, slnco there aro com pensations In nn ugly noso. Tho woman with a crooked noso is usually tho moro fnrtuuato in friendships, ns sho is less likely to bo scornful of thoso less pleas antly situated tliaiilicrself,eithcrbyforUino or favor; while, so far ns personal qualities and her purso no, sho Is moro disposed to bo gracious and liberal and to swim with tho current that is popular. Yet, in emergency, tho ugly noso rises to tho occasion with a dignity and promptness at ouco tho delight and terror of her near est friends. In matters of business I havo found tho woman with a delicate, straignt noso either too oasily advised by any stronger mind that happened to bo at hand, or possessed by an utterly inconsequent tonneity of tho ilrst idea which sho grasped upon tho matter of tho moment, showing (if I may so phraso It) an unwise wisdom in such away ni to savo her penco and lose, ovontuully, her dollars. For example: Such a noso has been known to soil a valuablo lot of stock because of an editorial In hor tca-tablo paper, desplto the dissuasions of brothers uid lawyer from tho sucriileo. Tho crooltod nose, especially if backod by good, straightforward eyes, is apt to bo influenced by environment In a different way. That is, to leavo stocks and bonds to her natural protectors, while sho has them and thoy aro not proven lncompotctit. Hut in tho caso of such proof, or if suddouly be reft, sho is apt to surprlso ovory ono by promptly, oven though timidly, taking mat ters Into hor own hands, and after taking a good cry and quietly thinking over tho mat terdoing tho vory boat thing possible. Tho straight noso, similarly placed, would walk magnillcontly on to llnaueial disaster, or dissolve all hopo and Milnt in tho tears which clear tho ntmosphoro In which tho crooked noso scouts success. Tho sumo noso will bo moro patient In planning and awaiting results in lifo. In love affairs patient, possibly beciutso its wearer is not accustomed to tho prompt capitulation of tholovorsof tho 0 reek-nosed maiden. Hut hero comes in tho law of compensa tion If slow to conquest is tho crooked noso, tho lover who loves the eyes nbove.tho mouth boneath or tho bouI la tho girl who boars tho ugly featuro may as well re sign himself at ouco to tho sweet bondage, and tho more irregular tho noso tho moro useless to struggle. Tho happiest homes within my knowledge are thoso of men whoso wives, many of thorn beautiful in every other feature, havo occoutrlo noses. And of thoso who aro drifting or already out of tho homo harbor, by legal roleuso or pursuing famo in somo one of Its enticing shapes, I count from memory, without effect, that unlucky num berthirteen, each with a noso to servo ns a sculptor's model. Another Is simply failing In her homo life by taking on her domestic cares in ad dition to thoso which, as a single woman, sho carried, with no injustice to othors, In stead ot displacing tho old work with the now. Hlio "keeps" hor house oxqulsltoly, but is failing in her homo-making, and will perhaps too late realize what hor noso has cost her and her devoted husband. Tho straight-nosed woman governs and adorns hor children; tho crooked-nosed woman guides and wins them, mixing up caresses and commandments la a way to make her calling and election sure as tho chosen ruler of all their hearts. One little straight-nosed woman has, how ever, set all my deductions at u.uight la thbt domestic phase, but this, slnco I am tena cious, proves tho general rule. After nil, there seems to mo but one nose that I to bo depended ukui In any and all con ditions, and that is "Up-tilted, Uketho potaU or a tiowor," 1 should advise a sou to soolr, Kvv5l loW v)wte The Chief Itrnson for tno great sua cess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In UM article itself. It Is merit that wins, and th4 fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what bas given to this medicine a popularity and ale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mpi-it Wines rU,a or b,00d pntl IVltJriL YVMlb fler before tho public, (food's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail tUiciim mat all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Illllousncss, overcomes Thai Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strength jns the Nerves, builds up tho Whole System, IIoo.l'nNarsajuirilln Is soldbyalldrufl 'Ists. $l; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hoo - Co.. Aputhucailus. Lowell, Mass. A Test For Tea." A JUi.ssinn analyst gives the fol lowing as a test by which tea can be proved to be genuine or net: Take a pinch of tea in a glic-s, pour upon it a little cold water and shake it up well. Pure tea will only Mightly color tiie water, while a strong infusion is rjuieklygot from the adulterated or painted leaf. Now boil both sorts separately, and let them stand till cool, and the dilleroiico between them will be most marked. The false tea will become still stronger after a long standing, hut will remain transpar ent, whereas pure tea will become muddy or milky. This last ap peaiance arises from the tannic acid, which is a natural property in pine tea, but which in artificial tea is entirely absent. Hall's Journal of Health. rni m !i fnnH Male t A do novo; and third, the cause) the disease, in order of their fre quency, are as f'oilews: First, In fected water; second, infected milk; third, infected ice; fouith, digital infections; fifth, infected meat. tiii: si:.i. ri.snr.im:s. Now that the sealing season in Jleiiring sa is drawing on toward its close, the events of the summer must bring forcibly home to the mi ml of every one t lie duty that rests on us of settling before another season the vexed question of our rights The subject is one of much importance from several points of view. uiiv is i-T The statement that out of every hundred men engaging in business, bin I hrce are successful, is a statisti cal clicsuut which may lie correct in I he main, anil if so, the pertinent Inquiry, What is (lie matter with Ihi' other iiiiict.wcwu? Is in order. This query, so far as it rel- tes to lU'iiiuiiietuies using steam power, lias a partial answer. A leading linn lias iccently been pinsiiiiig a s sternal ic seiics of investigations to uctcimiiic what percentage of the power actually developed was util ized In production and how much w is wauled. Careful Icsh in some of (lie most, prominent inaniifae iiuing concerns in the country gave some curious results. In nearly every caso it was found that at least llfly per cent of the power was wasted. One large establishment wasted sixly-live per cent, and an other seventy-thice percent., while in another, where the engine was developing sixty Indicated horse lower, eleven-twelfths of this amount was wasted in friction and other useless work, and only five horse power was available for pur po'cs of manufacture. In most manufacturing enterprises the cost of fuel Is a very serious item, and The stationary Kiiglncor thinks It would appear to lc well worth the time of the owners to start a little Investigation as to what becomes of the power (hey pay for. Fcoiiomi cal production and Judicious utih.a t Imi of slcaiii are the beginning and end of steam using, and the concern which pays no attention to these points need scarcely hopo to lie one of the lucky three. (!oiiiiitsmmI Air as Motive, rower. The Use of compressed air as a motive power for tramways in France is extending. The system adopted Is that Invented by Al. Mek arski, director of tho Nantes tram ways, which have been open since 1S70. Two years ago the sysleni was successfully applied on the tramways at Nogeut, in thu neighborhood of l'arls, and moie recently on those of Heme and Limoges. Thisycarlt will be substituted for horse power on the tramways of Lyons. The inventor asserts that his system is far more economical than hoise traction the cost of coal per day of a machine equal to H or 10 horse power being only Is. much cheaper than elec tricity or st 'am power, and that the machinery is simple and does not re quire a skilled mechanic to control it. The Hrlllsh consul at Natttes, in a recent report, states that "the tiauiways of that town, which aie winked by tliosysteiuof M. Mel;atl, alluded to above, continue to give satisfaction. The cars aro comfort able ami run smoothly with little noise. They do not inteifero with the geneial tralllo in the streets, and their immunity from accidents Is ic markable. The average speed Is about eight miles per hour; but it can easily be Increased or moderated and In e.ise of need an almost in stantaneous stoppage cU'eeted." It is announced that the son of Tlppoo Tip has arrived at .au.lbar in order to act as "peace-maker" be twcui the (icrmans and (he natives Inhabiting the towns and villages along the coast. Mrs. Julia I). (Iraut, the widow of the (icucrul, who has been spending the summer in Vienna with hetson, the I'nltcil .States minister, expects to return to this country and pass i10l. own savings. As tho Kinpros's wiis al- "'0'.v ivtuudcd.-riico fiOets. and Ucii.tiiimrten. for the Wjll.nu8ti Vallov ways vory frugal, and as there was over ill ,-u" l,or "oiwo ni uall'l J. I-ry's lortiieivluitrausl Columbia idcw-len and lair intuil it iimatwot that stui mlirlit lid Inft rtlg store. inijuuiy. iiiovgiiiiniiin arvufll n wn nil uiiuiwi prospeoi uuil sun iiiikiii oo ion f ' uiv tlio l..t iniidi,nad luise bIuhUK-nn-i a widow while her father in-law was yet i.',.,. i ili ..u.r.iilv.. n. mil.v..r pnixeinouu for ilio ; year Th. wmu.ne alive, in which ottso tier jointure would havo J ,,1",,' "1M rau i nre enuea or-1 m,u ,lllae xv m a wou , ttlU ,m r Mlir(b. been vory small indeed, sho wgalany put I 'K to break down the cotton eorner l"i;t"airVw",lwiVi?"r ivm ' lid, lit ini.i tut I t t lulu imkii .idiLaiait.t til. tl..a 1 . ..... I ....!... .1. a.....!.. ..A f .... i ... The Best Residence Localities In (lie cify of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned hy men -or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. DDITION iiik VKiibitr iwunior.s. W.I). Suit, Druggist, Uippus, I ml., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Hitters as the very best reniedv. Kvery bottle sold lias given relief in every case. Oneinan took six bottles, and was cured of Ithciimatismi of 10 years' "standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, allirins: "The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my I'd years' experi ence, is Electric Hitters." Thousand; of oihcr.s have added their testimo ny, so (hat thu verdict is unanimous that Electric Hitters do cure all dis eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Hlood. Only a half dollar a bolllo at Daniel .1. Fry's drugstore. Colonel .lames Held, a lieutenant In the seventy-eight inlanders at Waterloo, is now in Scotland, visit ing the scenes of hi childhood. He has lived in Canada for the last seventy years, and is ninety-six years old. -IS OWNED HY- unlV WW And this Corporation is determined to Most i iffirae Aiition To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. Jt is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through ltiversidc and High land ndditions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lobs will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT -ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Aililiton arc High anil Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a numberof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lota within die limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difTerence of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. JIAKir wix.s. We dolre to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's Now Ijife Hills, Bucklen'h Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if NUi.-fuctory tesults do not follow their u m These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel .1. Fry, druggist. The pilgrimage which the Em press of Austria expected to make on foot to the famous spring of the Vlrgi'i, at Mariezell In Styria, has had to be abandoned owing to the uuauthorls'ed publicity given to her Intention. HTi:i'S. This remedy Is becoming so well know u and so nonular as to need no special mention. All who havo ncil uici-ino uiucrssiiig inu same song of praise. A purer nicdlcino does not elt and it Is guaranteed to do .tars, Mechanics SPECULATORS. Your attention Is vospcctfally culled to ino hpeciui iuiumuge or Win. 11. White's I'alcnl Gilo, Which loeeivoil tbo hlnliPKt honors over Kivoii lOKtuexai.acwiJrieuu'i worum nor Cull anil ask toseo Its wniutciTnl mill sim ple nicchanWm, which, In tho words of tho Jury on uu-nrils. "Is a wonderful combina tion of simplicity." Also the Lone Star Hay Press, Tho price of which. S100, puts It within tho reach of thoordmiiry lanucr. Theodore l'alm, neent. County rights ftirstili'. On exhibition nl coiner I.lhcrty and State streets, Saloin, Or. Conservatory of Music Of the lllnmotto Uulvcr Ity Salem, Ore itnii, tho ino.t successful Music School on tho Northwest Coast. Courses la music nre eiliuil toKastcra inuslo schools. Vc.uly at tendance ofucnrly ono hundred nnd liny. The able cm ps of touchers for thu coming school j car will bo Prof. '.. M. l'.irvln, I.cotia Willis, Mis Eva Cox; assistant teachers, Miss I.uluM. Smith, MNs llidly l'arlsh.and Miss .Mnmlo l'nrvln. llnitieliostMijjhtnro Vocal Cultiiie,l'i:itio, Ortfiiu, Violin, l'lpo Orgim, Harmony, Counterpoint, and Class Touehlnt,'. Diplomas given on completion of course Jreud foreatnloi'iio ami circular. .. M lWKVIN T-SHClm-whn. W. S. MOTT, M. P. (l-'ormoily of Williams drove, I'a.) Olllco for tho present at RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls in tho city or from tho country promptly responded to. S-llidw2m DORRANCE 13ROS. Dealers In every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AXD UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Xolice. Yard nt tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four and a half miles northeast from Salem, on tho John Martin donation laud claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord. Call and seo us before purchasing else where. a.w ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots nnd acres. One half ratio West ofSaleml'. O. Good soil, all clear and In line condition. All lcndy fer planting fruit and shrubbry nt onco. liich piece fronts on n nice street, and no city tax. TI-IOiVIAS & PAYNE Bts STATE ST. SAMM. iill'lllx 'lff Kansas House, Corner of Court and JLigh Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. Vo hao tnlcen n now naino but will (Miitiuuo to servo ourpatrons with tho ll.-.t thp liDlrl;. t nltnnk ..Ic. !.. .. cordial welcome to Our 'ilonie. Terms ro-ison.ihlc. UIsoumi call and wo will do you ,ood. No Chlneso employed. Hie winter in Washington. t'AL'bi: OT Till! UHIMVI,. I ""'""" i--"i "'"I "l1"f-o"v, all lliat lM-l!ltnieil. I'.leetrle lilt tors A numbei of ten-acro traetsof desirable ' V '4. ,,, I I -i .. ,J thu girl or woman with a dear, delicious w ontvall ilNeases of the liver ntul , l"1' Uhlnoneanda half miles of s.ilem, ATfl I P F mIJI (Tkfl migaose. It U tho.afe.U ' Id'lne'vs, will ivn, VJ LI HCll EXjll ..,, r,.i..ri..v' i-.,rn,.,H salt 'Ileum ami oilier alleetlons ' Wilms a chamhkiu.in, w .... ":-Hri iitn nik. i..r mil.. . .-iiu..Miv liniiiin. Iiliki.1. Willili-lvo ' .:, n.wm lln.. nwu "ai Ing enlarged my store I nm nownble ino h.ui.nm rmtorloK rivolvesn joint. . . .v ',.,,, ; , oMippij j.m nli all Uli.ds or groceries, uro of .euUVi) a venr from tho Prussian ' "'l'l.a uo,u ,lu '''-"- ill'rieil , . . ,,1, t.l81lrSt ,obmw criK-kery and glavsl (iiieiii-iiMi.ii t iii.. r.ii-tuiu-, i.,f 11, .,.i,,. ii, u-seiini euro tin ma arnu luvurs. i n .. , .,..,. i ware. SirMTaa?tt?S5.,S z:,iXl c- M- lockwood, uxrvxxazi X'l!,iX-i)n-our. amUliehusalifo latorostla al' ','',, .' V,.N ''no -IHUers. .,--,, v f'm'l n-spi-ctmily solicit a trial Mli'ving .i : ........ ...i i ......... lMitilvs.itistnellouiftmr.mhvd. or sAUUM, ... Ol-iliOCN. I cin-stilt in l..ili in i.riivN i m,, in," . -, i Call and See T. T. CRONISE. Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT IIIR NEW QUARTERS IN THE htato Insurance Ilulldlng, Cor. Com mercial and Chomeketo streets 'O-ltf BARGAIN. If you havo Saw or $00 to Invest in a business that will Clear Yon from $0 to $15 a Day. Good for fifteen years, without competi tion, sco tho exhibition on the corner of Commercial and State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. P. II. EASTON'S Salem Music Store llcnibinarters for ChlekerluB A Bon's, Stelnway. Ilaleton. Colby and Emerson I'lanos, Wilcox A Whlto Organs. Cash or Installments. 94 State Street, Patton's Block. o-r.Mw A 1 aside ono-tuUr of her own setMirtuo al- Inwaiii'o of JW.iWl a yunr which was (rauteil I tier by l'ui-liaineiu on hor marring. Tho Empress tuwnlmly uow oujoys an Ineoiuo of muIiu WW,axi year, ami liar ehllrtroa iin net! jrovUil for. y TritnOltrriitlou of N;.iu". TUronr sonin ijuefr lntaneo cf trwun I I IMI'JIIl.ll i.I IIUH1IIJ 1., lUAt IIMUflllA. .T I It, .4. oiwnuMJortU(illii8iorUy.,HTilf. Ikkv A.uburbaf li ouTwly of QucUv va oriviaail,r mutieU tjhcptu nlvi , (t r l 'WlitiiriyoitsrowlItifft, ilrt" . At tbo numuut you uro CAtltif , lrl Have h " No iltt fio mul tttVo a rouno ot Joy' VetetiiUo Fnailll uud ou Miui't havo lUo d)ivuilii, ttr!" Johu Arvall, of ftii Golden Otto uremic, m rllei: " You iuy nlto uo my iuiuo at nn u.KhiUaial Kuttuulty that Jo' Vik-vUlJo rvirnijmi UU, w HI euro ilyiicpU au J 1I er mi4 Value)' ituiipUlut, It hat douo It (or me." Jatuci Weill, OaliUle, l'l .wtltcf "1 ml lircl acute)' (roux dytivitl for )cr, ' awtljr laVluj a weal Ituouubo dlttnilo i llui cl luvlt(itleu. Joj'i YrffttaUg b'aru. , j'UU rtUrtil ue cl tteaUrdr." uu KiitflUh ratklonl of tbo uuie ! t3 hni. lo Froticb translated lit int.! l'.-i gerville, wlilen tUo Kiiitt souu ix n .p'. I Into lli'cijarvll). H' io i'H mm t i by the Kronch luui Cpo tl'Uouoir, i tliu lingUsh thru UaiisULxl into Oit.s : . lur IVlnt of V'uS ftr bv'nuio IV ilea MomU, nuil wm ibttu m.giu'iAxl. t. Into lHmien'i llnl uml tU.ii luu IVjvil's lVlat ItoiiuKcr IjiUo Ikvuu.o l-ii- u U Hcime, hbU WU .vu Ciri-ujileil ly llio KuKl.kli Into lUiay Luke, atul tVu, mr-n.,0 la ay, wa corrujuc4 by (ho Frvccli lu.o Uc it la l'lulg that Is iKiralyxitiK llie traile at l.an- uiehliv. The winiwro ami iiuitiu Aii'tiiivii. roiHit a iiunliinatlon. x MimiNs. lilseflvTiix, I "Another wuniUnfui tlltoovi-ry ha ' Uyii nuule atul that too by a liulv in I this euuniry. UltKiteo fasteneii lit. elutehis ii)Hin her ami for mjvou yvwrkiii withstiHxl itssowrst tes-t.-. t'tit lit r vital orxuiiii wuio ninlei niiiiKl ami ilenth MtmiiMl liiiiiiinont. i-' r thnv in 'iiths slut eunheil Imi s..utlv ami iMuhl nt invi. rilte i uglit wf ii.si Uittloof lr. KiiiK'ti Niw DlMinory ftir Cimjiiimntion d .. iiiuMi nnieh tvltitvwl mi taking ' Li that she slopl ttll lliht .. i it lw. iu UitiW h:i- Ikvii iiilrntui 1 u!y .'iii.1 Her name Is Mrs. I.uili. r l...t " lliu-. vriu V, (., Ji 1.1... U i. i , heU, N. C luia itv inal uittiv at Daniel r$ Uruc siurx', men I'll strtvt, iilom. .11; HUMS SU1L1I.CH I m i u a y , mill .M-1 niOMAS ItUIU01VSt Coiiirviorolnl Stroot, Sul.im, Or New Butcher Shop AT NO. HO STAT1S ST. I1LACKSM1TIIING and WAGOSMAKIXG. I OHN HOI.M.TIIK ItEI-IAIlLE IILACK r) smith, bus removed his shop to the corner of Commercial nnd Chemeketo streets, where he Is ready ,to serve the public. Ho is now prepared better thnn ever to do all kinds of v agon nnd carriage niiiklni: mill reiwilrlmr: all kinds of bliu-k- I smithing and repairing, nnd a general liurse suoeuig uusines, iteuasaii kiuuh of shiHSiteel.trotting. hand made, etc., nnd tits them In a sclenUrto manner. Hpeclnl .ittonttnu given to tho construction of wag ons and carriages. Ueinemhcr tho place opposite .Statu Insuranco building. BLACKSMITIHXG and HORSESHOEING. SI B o i T U V 1W11LE AXfiEVIXE Ov .1KFKEUS0X. JUS AUIMtr. AS,. . . Salon,, own H..W opened up tlrsUvlass bulelur shop , ' l III wbm.) luruttou, where thev will b. I plHM'U to sun e tlw wsiU w ith the NnnirnVCTllllV ' ohok-bkt ASiiwrMitvw i MA l.ll,H SI.VKIih. f ,, Kinds that Uiomarkiviarn'Ms. Ule I bein a cmII uud Ix) pom It n-tl oft be Games Fisher, Proprietor. ---ii,,'?x! Ovl IU vDlJU wofking mr uv Av'tii.s iVinhVrrynudUlysim.s.N.E.cs.r Sitf,WA,r.ia, rronllieiiioki-toliotl,S.iUni.Ur. in. iii.iu.nuiv UprotliUlyeiiiplo..idul.o. , A lt-w luc-tiuftps In 1.1U11& nnd t-l'.i. It V Uooa mwinmovUHon. for cxiiamcrcial v ,., ,. ... rCeU aflU HOardlM? StaD Bi Uuvrler. rlrsKlftM rl' ulwnv on hand N. n 'l nff tateasend bulms - lu"6 u ' rhZMJ;,w, ' i'"? s!iUr,,!,.uil "bouI srudlu a 1U . l. sold and aeilvered Have moved to uud 9 Htato fctreet, where they aro now rvndv for work. All our old pntnm and friends aro Invited to cnllMiid icui la our new location. We nn- lieii.-r prepared for work now than eiur lu uig s.vured inure room. 10-1-tfc WESTACOH & NYE.