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Show ) 'f JfT .a it a Matter ef Crank Vow, boys, when I ask you a cow-don cow-don you mustn't be afraid to speak flight: out and answer me," said a Sunday school superintendent, ac-, ac-, cordics to a writer in the Scottish - American. ;rVTen you look around and see all those fine houses, f;rns and cattle, do you ever think who Qwas them all now? Your fathers own them, do they not?" "Yes, sir," shouted shout-ed a hundred voices. "Well, where will your fathers be thirty years from now?" "Dead!" shouted the boys. "That's right And who will own all this property?" "U3 boys!" should tie urchins. - -Right. Now. tell -me Did J you erer. In going along the street. -notice the drunkards lounging around the saloon' door waiting for some oae to treat them V "Yes, . sir; lots o.' .them. "Well, where will they . ba thirty years from no?M "Dead!" exclaimed ex-claimed the boys. "And who will the .drunkards then?" "Us boys!" ' shouted the unabashed youngsters. - Baron too Kelleler's murderer has .been identified by his interpreter, Cordes. The murderer declares be was ignorant of tlte identity of bis victim. A ROYAL HIGHWAY. nans of Prohibition!. The prohibitionists have plannel a notable campaigning tour for their ' nominees, Wcolley and Metcaif.. Th J. entire country Is to be toured in a spe- cm tram by half a dozen of the ablest speakers la, the prohibition ranks under un-der the leadership of Mr. Woolley. and to cover the territory the country hn been divided into four sections. Mr. Wcolley left Chicago far Pennsylvania the other day to address five of the large ars?mblls and summer meetings In that state. Returning to Illinois later he will leave for a tour of the Pacl3c coast, and upon h!a return to Chicago the special train itinerary wi'l bfgln Sept. 19. , In the party will be Jchn C. Woolley. candidate f 3r ' tie presidency; Henry B. Metcalf. vlce--presidential .candidate; Volney B. dishing of Maine, Samuel Dickie of Michigan and O iver W. Stewart cf Chicago, national chairman. Ia the rnion I'aelrlc Kailrnad, the Ureat Overland Koate. , Shortest! guicliebt! Bestl The Overland Limited! The Fast Mail! "The Atlantic Express! . Three perfectly equipped trains from Ojrdea to all eastern points daily. - All tickets pood via Salt Lake and Denver without extra charge. For detailed Information relative to railroad and steamship "rates and ac commodation, address F. B. Choate, General Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. Red need Rata From I'tah Vis Batata Fe Boat. Kansas City, St. Joseph and Atchison and return. 32 00 Chicago and return , 44 50 St. Louis ad return 59 50 Proportionate rates to Intermediate points, returning limit October 31st, Above tickets for .sale September 20th. Ticket read via Rio Grande Western and either via Colorado Midland or Denver and Rio Grande. Through trains, dining cars, in fact all of the luxuries and safety appliances of modern mod-ern railroading. For further information informa-tion apply to C. F. WARREN, O. A., A. T. fc S. F., 411 Dooly Blk.t Salt Lake City. Utah. CONFERENCE AND FAIR RATES. A dispatch from Sartoy says that the dispatch of Latteries of artillery and the purchase of horses for Hie use of the Russian army in the far East have been cpntermanded. Se'nhor Godoy, Chilean Minister at Lapaz. Bolivia, ha3 transmitted to the Bolivian Government an energetic note rejecting the pretensions of Bolivia to a concession by Chile of a port on the Pacific, which Chile is not now prepared pre-pared to make. Depreciation of Money. In 1S73 a silver dollar was worth one dollar and six-tenths in gold, and in 1800 forty-five cents. .Money may depreciate de-preciate but there isonestandard medicine, med-icine, which hat not eh a np-ed in half a century, and " that is Hostettef's Stomach Stom-ach Bitters. It always has been the one remedy for indigestion, d vsoeDsia or kidney troubles. A Japanese oifici.il at Chsong, Korea, reports that two Japanese and several hundred Chinese and Korean converts have been murdered on the frontier by the Chinese. Heat for the Bowels. No matter what ails you. headache to a cancer, y.u will never get well until your bowels are nut rieht. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cents to s'art getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on It. B-vara B-vara of imitations. Via Rio Grand TTritnri Kallway. For the State Fair. Oroher 2 to , for the Semt-Annual Conference. L. D. S.t at Salt Lake City, October 5 to 7 inclusive, and tiie Salt Palace, the following rulen are authorized to Salt Lake Cltj and return via Bio Grande Western Railway: FROM RATS mOSf BATS Oeuen f I. SO Fuirvlew T7h Hot i.8 Mt. Plenvnn .. 3.0 Clearfield 1.10 Sprintr City.... 3.J Layton .75 Kptirutm 3 00 Kaysville .60 Munti 3 00 Farmln'-rton ft) sitrlinc 3.-J5 Park City 5. 0 Gunnison 3. So Murray SS Siilina; 4 .00 Htntfharj Junc't, .Si Kicbtleld , - 4 1i Bin-rbam I 1..-0 Kl.sinore.j 5.00 Kirerton I .a Ifa-lknap 5.5n L.ebt ! 1 K Marvsvale 6.7A Am Tlcan Fork; l.3 Tucker 3.9." Provo I 0 Colum 4 1 Hber S so Stolieid 5.(i0 Charleston 2.5 Castle Gate 5 00 Sprinicville 2.10 Heloer 5.0 Spanish Fork. 8 2 Pric- ft to Piyson 8 35 Mounds T.oo Santaquin 2 3" Sunnys'de T to Goshen: 2 75 Woouii 8 no Kureka 3 85 Green Kiver... 9 SO Mammoth S.25 Thompson a 10.00 f-iier t Ity 3 .85 Ciseo i.j.oo 'aitilla 2.60 Fruita in 0J Thistl g.?5 Grand Junction lo.o. All of the theatrical managers in San Francisco have announced their intension inten-sion of giving the gross proceeds of one performance each to the Texas relief re-lief fund. . Ti.crnarXa.ble Journey. . Here is a picture of Mrs. tlizateth Burns and the youngest of her six children, who Lave just complete! probably the most remarkable journey ever made by any family, all of them having covered 700 mile3 ovt foot. The woman Is a widow of Grand Rap'.ds, Mich. The undertaking Is one of the pluckiest ever attempted, and t'aat it has succeeded without a mishap 13 de clared marvelous. Mrs. Burns' "husband fell a victim to consumption, leaving his faml'.y in destitute circumstances, and on May 5 last the mother sold her belongings and with a small hand-oart, contain ing necessities, she began the journey from Grand Rapids which she expe:t- ed would end at Odin, til., where her father lived. It took six weeks of steady walking to reach Odinv but disappointment awaited her there and she was compelled to push on. her search not being rewarded until shai reached Poplar Bluff. Mo., 700 mika Presidential Voles, Since 1S64 the total vote at aci auc cessive presidential election has thown an Incresse over the vote of the preceding contest. From 1S64 to 1SSS the gain was 1,700,000; from 1S63 to 1872r 700,000: from 1S72 to X876, 2,000,C00; from 1876 to 1S30, 8C0.C0D; from 1SS0 to 1884, 800 .0C0; from 1834 to 18S8, 1,300,000, an abnormally large increase not accounted for by the al mission of new states: from 1S83 to 1SS2, 700,000, and from 1892 to 1898, 1,900,000. This year the probab e total popular vote Is estimated at 16.C00,- coo. and-DOIMS Hall Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c From all other stat ions not meut-onfd above, rate will be one single fare for the round trip, but la no case to exceed rate from point beyond be-yond . Tickets will be aold on following dates: From Ogden. Park City, Ulnpham, Springvllle, Heber Silver City and intermediate points from October Oc-tober I to 7. Inclusive; tickets limited to October Oc-tober 12, 1900. From all other points October 1 to 6, inclusive; tickets limited to October IX 19CO; except Grand Junction, Fruita and Ciseo, at which points ticket- are on sale only oa October S, -limited to date of Issue on going ' trip, with Baal limit October 13. itlo Grande Western Eailway perates best local train service In the state. ..- Four trains betwe a Ogden and Salt Lake; five trains between be-tween Provo and Salt Lake. From 20 to 40 minutes faster than any other line. The Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees of America has declared the boycott instituted against the St. Louis Transit company off. ' Piso't Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the tbro it and luns. WM. O. EjiBSiv. Vonburcn, Ind.. Feb. 10, 1900 The flight of President Krujrer to Lourenco Marquez may enable Gen. liotha to open negotiations with Gen. Ruller, and brinfj the war to an end. Mrs. tTlnslow'a Soothing: Syrup. For.ehlMren teethlr-. goftem the gums, reduce Inflammation, In-flammation, al . pa.n, curei wiudcuiic 2jc a bottle. It Is ascertained that the Empress IJowager. Emperor Knang Hsu and Prince Tuna arc at Ta Tung, in the provioc? oi Shang Si. ! Ths Manufacturers oi Carter1 fak have had ours expri' nc m makine it ami they eit-ialy know how. ScuJ lor lnll;lJ.-s. tree. Twenty-five whales was the result of a winter's work of the San Francisco whaling fleet. Keep lx.k!n.- younsr and save voor hair, lta color anil beauty with Pa ikek Haib Balsam. Uimkecubns. lUe bent cure f..rronn. 15cU. Germany will not send additional troops to China unless the situation there should change materially. If you want "grood digestion to wait upon yctf? appetite vou snouiu always cnew a oar ot Adams' Pepsin TutU Fruttl. MRS. ELIZABETH BURN3. away from the starting point. The family is none the worse for the trip and is now with kind relatives. . Mary Anderson-Navarro attended a bazaar in England the other day in aid cf a religious community and was told by the father rector that she wa3 a mother to them. "Our Mary" 13 of course, no longer In the full blush of" youthful beauty, but thl3 remark rather startled her for a moment. In the course of a short reply she good- humoredly said that the reverend gen tleman might at least have called her a sister. Explorer's Atvful Suffering. Sven Anders Hedln, the noted ex plorer, ha3 added another chapter of valuable Information as the resulfc-!r his recent explorations explora-tions in the heart of Thibet. Overcoming Over-coming hardships that it is hard to believe the human body capable o f sustaining, scaling the icy mountains of the Altai Ta and crawling for Ngv "iiuic uajs .at a time oil his hands S. A. Heddin and knees over tho tomu 'alkali deserts des-erts of Thibet. Dr. Hedin defied death in a thousand form3 that he might be the first white man to set foot upon the shores of Lake Lop Nor. There he found the mouldering ruins of a magnificent mag-nificent city a city of beautiful marbles mar-bles and exquisite mosaics a city of grand terraces and intersected by broad driveways-the tombstones of a decayed civilization." fir There is to be an exhibition of ancient an-cient and modern examples of goldsmiths' gold-smiths' art r.t Florence in conned on with the celebration of the fourth centenary cen-tenary cf Eenvenuto Cel ini s b rth, Nov. 2. The first congress of Itaitn proldsmiths will be held in that c.t on the same occasion. Rev. H.ndman. The total number now receiving famine relief in India has fallen to 4.334.000. PRESIDENT TYLER'S DAUGHTER, A Venerable Lady of Noble Lineage Speaks a Timely Word. W. JT. Hry art's Tost or. There is considerable trouble in the fashionable First Presbyterian church of Lincoln. Neb. The paitor, the Rev. William N. landman, land-man, has bee a asked to res ga. Mr. Bryan 13 a member of . the church, but he ha3 as yet taken ro part in the affair which has agitated the other members, and It is announced that he does not intend to do so. At prayer service the other evening Mr. Hindman denounced one of hl3 elders, Dr. T. M. Hodgman, a professor in the University of Nebraska, declaring declar-ing that views expressed by him at the meeting were at variance with the Presbyterian creed and teaching. Tha discuEsion, although spirited, was' as nothing compared with the set-to at the clcse of the services, when charges of considerable bitterness were flung back and forth. s The charges against Mr. Kindmau, co far as can . be learned, are world-liness world-liness and lack of proper attention to pastoral duties, but no specifications are given. Lineage of Trestdenis. In a study of American polit'cs which appeared in a recent number of the London Chronicle it was pointed cut that out of the twenty five prts.- dents of the United States, all but oae have been of British family origin. Fifteen, Fif-teen, headed by Washington, came .of English stock. Three, including James Monroe, had Scotch ancestors. O-e, Thomas Jefferson, inherited pare Welsh blood,, while five others traced their lineage to Scotch-Irish ancestry. "Raised in' Hank. Crown Prince William of Germany who has been promoted Jrom the rank ot second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant, i3 an officer, of the First Regiment of Guards. In which he is very popolac William is the eldest son of the Emperor and inherits much f his father's love for the military He and his brother have been officers in the army ever since they were mere lads. The princes are hard students ana as soldiers have shown every de sire to be as rough and martial as the most brusque soldier in the ranks, all i 4D fell' PRINCE WILLIAM. of which has been Immensely pleasing to the men and officers with whom the imperial . boys have served.. Prince William is heir apparent to the throne of Germany and is 18 years old. Woman 7ni-Versi1y . Professor. The board of regents of the Univer sity of Kansas broke away from precedent prece-dent the other morning and elected Miss Eugenia Galloo to the chair of French, made vacant by the resignation resigna-tion of Prof." A. G. Canfield. Miss Galloo Gal-loo is the first woman to occupy a full professorship at the institution since preparatory work was abolished. Mis3 Alma D. Deland Leduc of Chicago university, a New Orleans girl, was elected to succeed Miss Galloo as as sistant. Rev! Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, in a sermon the other evening on "Social Christianity" in the Church of the Epiphany, New York, said that one of tue most Christian acts a man can do is to attend the primaries carrying a Christian conscience with you that will make clean the stream cf politics at its source." E. W. Vaughn, the nonagenarian vicar of the church of Llantiert, in the vale of Glamorgan, Walss, seems perfectly per-fectly in keeping with his surroundings, surround-ings, a3 the church he preaches ia 13 built on grounds which represent the most ancient Christian center in the British isles as a daughter of Car c-tacus, c-tacus, mentioned by St. Paul under the name of Claudia, is said to have I founded -a -Christian chureh the.-e about A. D. 63. ; , WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. C : f "One of the most aristocratic faces seen in Washington is that of Mrs. Semple, daughter of President Tyler. She- has passed her 80th year and yet retains an ezceed--i-T iogiy youthful complexion. Personally Bhe is charming, and imnresses one as stepping . out oc i ne European courts," so says the national Magazine, under the heading "Social Bidettghts at the Capital." Th following is a letter from this interesting lady, written from the Louise Home, Washington. D. C, to the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, concerning their " great catarrh tonic, Peruna. Mrs. Semple writes: , Gentlemen "Your Peruna is a most valuable remedy. Many oi my friends have ued it with the most flattering results and I can commend it to all who need a strengthening tonic It is indeed a remarkable medicine. " " Sincerely, " "Letetlaf Tyler Semple rerun is a sreeino to counteract the deprasing effects of bot weather. - A free book entitled "Summer Catarrh; sent by the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. . Motor Cars for Slfrica, A French automobile company recently re-cently dispatched forty-two motor cars to central Africa to serve in the regular regu-lar transportaion of goods between Busaloba and Bumoka. Hitherto It required nearly a month to convey merchandise along 'this trade route, but the new motor Wagons have accomplished ac-complished the journey in the space of three or, four days Each ..wagon 13 about four tons in weight, and has from nine' to ten ' horse power at its disposal aa motive force?;? -A Junk CJree. The accompanying picture represents a single pine tree in the shape of a junk.growing a few miles from Kyoto, the western capital of Japan, in the grounds attached to the golden pavilion, pavil-ion, which dates back to the fourteenth century. This tree is a monument of patient care and devotion. In the Mikado's empire landscape gardening JAPAiVS. JUNK TREE, has for generations been studied as a fine art, and is thoroughly characteristic characteris-tic of .Japanese, aestheticism. Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts Massa-chusetts was 74 years old last week. In answer, ta - a - letter from a friend congratulating him on his excellent health, . Mr. Hoar said: "I am thoroughly thor-oughly oyer that disease known as being 73 years old." WEDDING INVITATIONS. Printed 'n the most artistic manner from nnltav ti m engrared type on the fi iet hurlbut aper. The very nnnt prln ej "nrila-loa that eea b kad at pa prlcv FJij lBTita.iuoi with la-do asd oauide enrelone3 eocnp ee. dltTered fra br m&U. (1 Que hand: el H- -y nnouiteemanta as, Tie p nr-A Vv'r xn eopy p'aiml '. Address, bASXXNas I'SSSTUsi CO.. aitltoa. fena. SUHE CURE FOR PILES TTC BiX'i Pil prodat moist n,aun itching. This form weil u Band, Bletfdtnfr or Protruding fnjMtrtuid t Dr. Danh.ofoPilo l?emeljr fSup itching ma bieedinc Absorb tamort. Kc 4 lartvt dr9rCtsor not hf mail. Trtme frex Writ SHEEPMEN. fVrHaaaiuraiarketnporuoolepaalaml. Tour ! eoBoiicnineTit ultefted b KVOU.IS a south, id- ojly Eciui pbeep CuaiBitrlaa c-inn k the U ilMWm rkef Infhew r)l. KnsaC.lT Sturk Virds. tuu.i btdticneru Periodicals. Obtain roar utaadard. Juvenile arbool and gift hoofca. fcibiea. oBiea type rtteraul mMkwI u.p.i. " plain awi euraTed buaiiWM and vociety earOa and aiaiionan br letnrn malt from A. K. Ier)ca t fcalt L ko. ti alxl itailsfaetlun aiiaraat4Md. I write to NAT It AM IP UiCKMIKU, Wasblna;tan. t. thej I will reeelre qulek replli.-a. H. Hh? H-V"oU Staff tethCorya. Proic:at.BiCUitflflt7t Rectal Constipation (Tar B, trmmm. vrwMhlt latab Trial IVrtm. in, a, a, taert. B. K. at.a. PENSION TK 1 V .w iaa aa I J r' Keeps both rlJerand saddle perfectly per-fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint Asktor 18a 7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker it Is entirely new. If not for sale tn your town, write for catalogue a A. J.TOWBR. BostonTrVUs 18 Don't Stop tobacco Sudqeklv It faiorea nervous, erstem to Jon PACO-CORO PACO-CORO the oeuy curt- that EACvt C-! aiid oounea you when t stop. si3 witr " & rnaranwe liuJt thr ocxes a iU curt an; case Rin.rilRn la Vl&oi and barrr.iesis. Unas "jV yyibf ured thtw-aaas it wii cure vou At at. dmjftria yt ox rr au prr aia x a be: r bc? liiii Booklet tree. Write-tUMKa Write-tUMKa l-rtftWliAl CC, U Cr, Vi Ghe Greatest Irishman. There is Eomething of a controversy in England as to who was the greatest great-est of three great Irishmen the late Lord Chief Justice Russell, Lord Duf-ferin Duf-ferin or Lord Roberts. At the 1833 banquet of,, the ; Ulster association in London; Lord Dufferin referred to Lord Russell as -i"the. 'most distinguished Irishman of our generation." . - - L.tfe's Curiam '"Dctvn. "Jsme3 Af Castle;" who- died in Chicago Chi-cago last .week,' was one of the earliest promoters of vaudeville in the West. He was- the proprietor of the old Olympic. Chicago, Chi-cago, and brought out many performers perform-ers who afterward . secured consldera- 7 - h About six times as many campaign calls are made for Senator Depew as for any other-orator and they come from all parts of the country. The republican, campaign committee ha3 not yet arranged Mr. Depew's appearances, ap-pearances, but he will deliver a great many speeches between now and November. No-vember. - " ' ' . " . mm: fir ble fame. . Among these were Eddie Foy. John Barto J. a. castle. and John nnw Mr. Castle was ton 4n Connecticut in 1820. Thirty years ago lie removed to Toledo, Ohio, where hi conducted a wholesale Soar and fee4 establishment for, a number of years, after which he started a railroad hotel and eaL'ng-house eaL'ng-house on the Korthwestern Railroad at Dunlap. Iowa. He located in Chicago sixteen years ago. , Automobiles, have -.been tried at Hartford, Conn., for collecting mail. The autos are three-wheeled and each covers a route of fifteen mile twice' a day. ; .. ' . Musical Pigeons of PeRiri. A picturesque, feature of the life in Pekin is the flight of the. musical pigeons overhead . the city. Tha thrifty Chinese, unwilling to lose their flocks ot pigeons, have invented email whistles or seta of pipes, which thev fasten to the tail feathers of tlie!r pigeons before liberating them for exercise. ex-ercise. The air rushing through the pipes makes enough noise to fr.'ghten aray hawks, who would otherw.ss pounce upon the pigeons. The sound of these "aeolian" pipes Is said to be extremely musical, a "sweet, sad strain" of harmony." Indian on the Stump. Tall Eeaver, chief of the Comanche Indians in Oklahoma, will take the stump. He says he has a contract. with the National committee com-mittee ' to make these speeches, but will not show it to anyone. Tall Beaver : will . urge that neoDle eive the red men a votAyi and they will, set"" 'vMi ''VFtffl the country right Kr lUVffjfM tie Bdjrs tuete aie iXIal;?! ff J'jl Indian voters the United States ! Tair graduati i nited States Hi?? 'BeaiVer Is al " WXi',1 & itr of HaV:7Mi) kell Indian school l1 I V V and has studies law. He will speak In Kansas, Okla noma and Missou- Tall Beaver. ri. If he proves a success he may go east. Among' the awards , in the fine art section of the Paris exhibition is one ta King Carlos' U, of Portugal. The jury was undecided at first whether to judge him as a king or an" artist, but decided to judge his work entirely on' its merits. He was awarded a silver medal in the second class for his pastel. pas-tel. .. . ; v A VIRGINIA CHUECH IN WHICH POCAHONTAS IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN BAPTIZED. . It la One of the Most Intereattn; 17 A-lie A-lie ions Bnlltllna In the United State Wan Built TThen Br.tlu' Tlag rioated Here. (Special Letter.) One cf the most inte; eaciyg re!!g!ou3 buildings in the United State3 is the Bruton Parish Church, at Williamsburg, Williams-burg, Va., the first paster of which wa3 Rev. Rowland Jones, an ancestor of Martha Washington. Erected in 1640, it Is now in a good state of preservation, preserva-tion, and the antique bell still ring3 out its message, calling all who hear It to attend divine services beneath its time-honored roof. Bruton Old Church is well worth a visit. The church has a triple-story tower of which , our English colonies were so fond It can still boast of mahogany ma-hogany pews. The aisles were paved with flag stones. On the wall3 are name quaint mural tablets reciting the virtues and piety of worthies of the old dominion. Williamsburg was the ancient capital of Virginia and in the quiet churchyard of Brutoi Old Church the tombs of the Parke Custi3 family and those bearing well-known Virginia Vir-ginia names of. Page, Burwell, Lyttla-tpn, Lyttla-tpn, Savage and Nelson are found. Bruton Parish Church houses three antique communion services, .one presented pre-sented " by "good Queen Anne," who did her duty as defender of the faith by equipping infant colonial branches of the Church of England with ecclesiastical eccle-siastical silver.'. A second communion service was bestowed upon the parish by Georgu III, but the most lnterest- Jng of the three is the venerable set known as the old Jamestown service. fraught with reminiscences of the wonderful won-derful building of the colony. Thi3 set. made in 1686, is of silver gilt. It consists of a paten and an exquisite ex-quisite specimen of goldsmith's work, a double-headed cup ornamented with We Jmi David Linton, who died, at Cincinnati Cincin-nati last week, Is "believed to have been the richest man in the state of Ohio. His fortune amounts to about $20,000,OCO. . "Nearly all of . this -will pass to his daughter, who is the wire of ex-Congressman Charles P. Taft. : A 'Spartan Father. Alderman F. L. Harkins of Pitta- burg is a man of Spartan methods. His 18-year-o".d sen John, rather a wild youth, was brought into the alderman's court charged with disorderly conduct. Harkins per gave tne young man ana sentenced b m. Aid. Harkins. to ninety days in the workhouss. The lad's mother vainly Bought her -hus: band to-mitigate the sentence. 1 r At a reeent sale of books: In London Lon-don a first edition copy, of Cowpers .Poems." with the substituted deaf, in the original boards, and uncut, realized real-ized '30 10s - and-.ll Educating the "Red Man. , The best Federal appointment given to a woman by this administration was that of 'superintendent of Indian schools for the United States, an bfflce of great opportunity and broa-3 scope. For two years Miss Estelle Reel, of Wyoming, has administered it - in a manner which reflects credit on all womankind. Her work is cf a most Interesting nature, and the many innovations in-novations in methods meth-ods of education instituted by, her have already resulted re-sulted in a marked improvement . I n the educational re-qj quiremenis oi me Indians all over the country. Miss Reel has an enthusiastic enthu-siastic confidence in . the ability t of reach the heights Each year she travels from coast to coast to study . the different needs of the reservation schools and to compare their results with tad standards reached by the institutions that educate the children of the forest in class rooms far removed from the smoke of the tepee. During her first year in office she traveled seven months, becoming acquainted with the various tribes and methods adopted to civilize them. r Last year she traveled 23,378 miles, about 1,500 miles being by wagon and stage coach. BRUTON PARISH CHURCH, ERECT ED 1640. leaves. Another service of three pieces bears the royal arms and the motto "Honi soit qui mal y pense," with date 1764. The church organ is very old. It is thought to be the first brought to this country. . ' . Visitors are shown a gray marb!e font in which local tradition declares that Pocahontas was baptized. An ancient an-cient clock without a face and with stiffly Immovable hands is t yet to be traced upon the steeple. The bell of Bruton Old Church was presented by an English nobleman. Daniel Parke Custis was the first husband of the lady best , Jcnown to American history as Martha Washing ton, and his ancestor, Daniel Parke, was an early vestryman jof Bruton Parish Church. Outside of the edifice, but within consecrated ground, sleep noted men of colonial Virginia, keeping guard over the church. . Two executives of the old dominion. Gov. Nott and Gov. Farquhar, two councilors, three secre taries of state and a noted lawyer of early days, one Edward Barradale, lie buried here. ,' v (I I Estelle Reel. the red man to in industrial art VSoman Golf Champion, Handicapped by a. sprained ankle,' wincing at every movement with pain, yet with the spirit of the true sports woman uppermost. Miss Myrtle ' Mc-Ateer, Mc-Ateer, . champion woman tennis player of the United Unit-ed States, recently showed remarkable remarka-ble pluck by con testing in two. of 1: ij, the most " import-' ant events scheduled sched-uled 1 at "the Ken wood Country club. Miss McAteer. Chicago. The' day before, Miss McAteer Mc-Ateer severely wrenched her. . ankle whil splaying -against : Miss Edythe Parker,, the Chicago expert, but went on with the game, -finally winnin&'by' a. splendid score. - - - v' -; ' r-:.- . . ' . ! -ev - .- ' Two thousand two hundred' arid fourteen negroes, ineinding 235 women, have taken degrees from institutions of every sort. All have been self-supporting, and letters from half ot them report an average assessed valuation of real estate of 52,500. CHINESE FUNERAL HONORS. .material Objects Transmitted to the . Other World by Fire. ' The . Chinese believe that the souls of the departed continue in conscious existence after death and that their happiness or misery is caused by the location of the grave and the offerings made by their surviving relatives. The common faith Is that in the other world the spirit's needs are essentially those experienced in thi3 life. The dead are supposed to be wholly dependent de-pendent upon the living for food, clothing and money. Such articles are thought to be rendered invisible and transmitted to the other world by means of fire. When a man dies ths clothing which he wore during his lifa is immediately burned so that he may not appear in the other world as a beggar, without suitable apparel. Great quantities of imitation money, covered with tinfoil, are consumed in the .fire, with the object of bribing the officials of the lower regions to release the soul from purgatory. Paper houses, , furniture, servants, everything to give dignity and standing to the deceased, de-ceased, are purchased by the family for this pious holocaust. The important im-portant feature of the funeral . is a procession, in which the article are exhibited, followed by a bonfire in which all are burned, that thus they may be changed into similar articles invisible to mortal eyes. Usually the chief piece is something distinctive of the dead. In the case of a eea captaia thl3 would be a paper ship, as large "as possible. In the case of a general. It would be a horse. Mommy as Salt Flh. 'Antwerp Cor. Chicago Record: An enthusiastic collector of mummies reached the Belgian frontier the oth-sr 'day with the mummy of an ancient Egyptian. At the customs the official asked the passenger what he had with him. "A mummy," was the reply. "You can't take it In without" paying duty." But mummies pay no duty." We will consult the register," replied the official.; The entire personnel of the customs examined an enormom volume. Mummies .were not on the list. '"Entered as salt fish," shouted the official to one of the clerks, and so the mummy of a possible Pharaoh made 'its triumphal entry into Belgium as salt fish. v ; ' Beer Drink in? in Germany. . No country rivals the Germans In the consumption of beer.: More beer Is drunk in Bavaria than in any other part of the world. The Bavarians; acceding ac-ceding to statistics, drink 241 quarts of beef per head in a year. In spirits, again, it Is the Germans who are the largest, consumers, the total amount of whisky, etc, drunk a year being 429,-000,000 429,-000,000 quarts, wh'Ie the United States confines itself to 26,000,000 quar'a. Ia France 312,000,000 quajfsr ar drunk yearly. Hutlety Itepirtor Jfew fccyle. "I think" we ougM to give this wedding wed-ding a display, head on the first-page," caid the city editorv "Out of the ordinary, ordi-nary, i3 it?" asked the managing editor. edi-tor. . "Well, .1 should say it was," answered an-swered . the city editor. "Why, there was no 'bower of roses, no 'floral bell, no 'wldespreading canopy, no 'blushing 'blush-ing bride,' nothing 'beautiful in its simplicity , no 'solemn strains' to the wedding march, bo-: ''Enough!" cried the managing editor. "Double lead it and give it a scare head. It's Uie only on 3 cf its kind." Chicago Evening Pct. Savlne lianks in Italy. Many savings- banks are' being instituted insti-tuted in Italy, and the people are taking tak-ing kindly to them. In some.cities the prlze3 givtn lit the public schools are in the form of savings bank books, with a small sum entered to-the credit of the prizewinner. , . . Lefilou ot Honor X coratlon. Mrs. Potter Palmer admits of her In timate friends that she intends to secure se-cure the decoratiou of the Legion of Hdnor before returning to America. Her claim is based upon work, accomplished accom-plished in wqmen's interests at the exposition. ex-position. The Postmaster-Generarhas received a communication from F. V. Vaile, director di-rector of posts in the Philippines, showing that there will be a surplus of receipts over expenditures up to June 30tli of $19,417. . .i .. . .. " : , - The War department has bee-n informed in-formed of the arrival of the transport Garrone at Manila on the 7th inst. with eight troops of the First cavalry-on cavalry-on board. -, . . - , llirw True Ilea Are Uroi It is not ease, but effort not facility, facil-ity, but difficulty that makes men. There is," perhap no "station in life in which difficulties have not been encountered en-countered and overcome before any decided measure of success can be achieved. Those difficulties, are, however, how-ever, our best Instructors, as our mistakes mis-takes often form our best experience. CharlesJames Fox was accustomed to say that he hoped more from 'a man whaJCailed. and yet went on in spite of his failure, than from the 'buoyant career of the successful. Smile's Self Help. r .-"-' " Cheap Bates Kmi i "1 The special excursion rates now being be-ing quoted apply via the Denver &, Rio Grande Railroad, "The Scenic Route of the World." - Two line of railway betweea Grand Junction and Denver. Passengers hare their choice at no ad-i ditionat coat. .Four daily fast express trains. New and elegant dining ears. Pullman, aud ordinary sleeping- cars through to Chicago without change. Do not miss the prand scenery on the Denver &. Rio Grande. Ask your spent for particulars and tickets via the D. it R. G. R. R. Gen. Baden-Powell has been appointed ap-pointed chief of the Transvaal police. A teed Educator Resigns. Prof. William Porter, for nearly E0 years a teacher and one of the grand old men of Beloit college, has tendered tender-ed his resignation because of his age, being in his" eightieth year. Professor Porter went to Beloit from the east soon after President Chapin and Professor Pro-fessor Emerson, and his life has been linked vith every advancement of the college. A few years ago the alumni placed a marble bust ot Professor Porter Por-ter in the library. New York Post. an r fiE'WTi';" ; p j-' ""' """" "T"' taw Srlf ii II 14 III ) I ill ' r''MSI I j! Erery mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. Tiaat daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of tho mother, The mysterious change that develops tho thoughtless thought-less girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she care3 for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her children also. ,. ; : - . , , . r : , When the young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for tho society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptlv. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. jPink-Iiam's jPink-Iiam's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. The following letters from Miss Good are practical proof of Mrs. Pinkham's efficient advice to young women. Miss Good asks Mrs. Pinkham for Help. -, , "V V June 12th, 1899. ; Deab Mbs. Pinkham: I have been very much bothered for some time with, my monthly periods being irregular. I will tell you all about it, and put myst If in your care, for I have heard so much of you. Each month menstruation would become less and less, until it entirely stopned -"-"-j, i UM ajjpeu again, j, nare oecome very ner vous and of a very bad color. I aia a young girl and have always had to very uaru. i woum oe very much pleased if you would tell me wuat to do." Miss Peari. Good, Cor. 2dth Avenue and Veslar Way, Seattle, Wash. The Happy Result. .:-------' February 10th, 1900. Dear Mf.s. PijfKHAM : I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough.' It is just simply wonderful the change your medicine has made in me, I feci like apother person. My work is now a pleasure to me, while before using your medicine it was a burden. To-day I am a healthy and happy girl. I think, if more women wtmld use j our Vegetable Compound there would be less suffering m the world. I cannot express the relief I have experienced by using Lydia E. Plnk- nam-s vegeianie xmpotinu." Miss Pearl Good, Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle,. Wash. BBBBBaBBKBBsaaimBaaMBBMaeBlSHSBSM EW "'Wit jtswalassaaW I I I UJU Ij ' Owin? to the fact that aorne fkeptical people have from time lo time questioned the renuinenesiof the testimonial letters - " . . . we are constantly pubhhinE, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. S 5.000, : which will be paid to any per, n wh.-ran show that the abova testimonial is not Rcnuint, or was published before obtaining tha writer's special permission. Lydia E. Pinkham Mbdicixb Co. - ' - - . t - 3 - '::";:r-:'-"? CPI IHITV Genuine arter s:--: Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of GRD See Fax-Smlla Wrapper Below. Vary small aaj aa easry " to talse aa sngaiv - : . rXLTBEAQACBC. FJ3 DimKCSS. ' 1 FC3 C1U0USRESS. FSB TSSpIS LIYER.-FOS LIYER.-FOS CSMSTIPATIOR. res s,Ji6w sm. , F33 TKECSMPLEXICS cS I Tmety VeffetaMe.. CABTEftS WHITTLE : IVER i PILLS., lUJlmMHiMil 1 CURE SICK HEADACHE. WITH ; WEAK MEN. If '9o suffer froisray of in weaknesses or fiiwaxes eaused by IsT-sjoritDoe.exo.ss IsT-sjoritDoe.exo.ss or eoa taslon if you bare ba.sj robbed and deeei ved a n-tU n-tU lb. mer. menlioo of lb word -Uoctor'canse. your blood to b ill TO U iliSXUK VKKT FIR. BO J W( WANT XO TALK TO. - W. ha. practiced oof Bnecialiiw In Utah and C.iilioi-nlt for many yeiits.- W. h dona DOibias e'sb on I treat ehrooio and priraladia-eaies. priraladia-eaies. v ' Wt bare proTenwirsklll lta eurinsrall CBBONIO diseases.' by publiblilug thousands of TOluatary la.i I menials of botu. iwopla. Hiring Basses, pieturae axid addresses. W. - ; CAST PU3LISH OUR CURES M PRIVATE DISEASES Beeaase It would beiray confidence. Heaoe we hare to proT. onr s .ill in ibis class of trouble, la anotber way. Tii s Is oar plan : -.-, ' Y. will treat yea outil cs'rtd wlthont asSclms 70a to pay m cent aotll yon are eared. yfu flrst snow youourreputaUonlneurlnfChresle Diseases, and ta prove, we can care all Private woub es J u.i, as easl.y. we take- all tJe bord.o e prorina it to you. by euring- you first. and tbea ask-li'tar ask-li'tar a toaouab:e ft-e wben you are cured. You eaa depeed upon eur word: any bank in Utah will ts-dorse ts-dorse It: tboitsaiicfs of natients bave endorsed na j NOW WS WAN-V CL'RH VOU wilb tbe dis tinct ut;uersuiimia(( twn W9 wix wt wsm"". nuill we do eure yon. W. cure Lost Mbood, Kem rial Weakness 8peroiatorrbo?a. Gob .rrruaa. -f erbilteBdatiweaknewest snea. yaabMOluieiy cure varicocele ia one weaa or it ann t cost yon pen nr. Consul HiUon as t adriee fcaVCii.' by leUe r la person. Call br write to - DRS. SHORES, ; 'EXPERT SPECIALISTS. . . S4. B. Keeoud SootU St, illarnpo Bloek.) OnrMils Csaunercial NaOBaak: Salt Cake City. If tat IViONEY FOf ' Soldiers riEiiis . Pa!rs of tnli-n Sold ers who msde homesteads of less than U-0 ai-rfe tv-fvre June T2. 1874 (no. matver-If matver-If abandoned). If the additional homestead rlgtit wa. r.nt sold or nscd should addrfss, with lull psTUculan, HENRY N. COPP, wsaalastea, B C au&Ui Wtitkk alL .fLSt tkil&. Beat Cough Syrup, Tastes ttood. TjM in time, rkid orurtrists. W. N. U.. Salt Lake-No. 38 ISOO |