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Show --J THE SALT AKK TIMES. r FRIDAY. AUGUST l. 1800. 3 -- 1 Acres at $50 per Acre. H5 height miles west of the; Jordan. 320 Acres at 9100 per Acre. 80 Acres at SP per Acre. fhis is a snap and will sell for 100 per Just tIlc lan.tl to Plat aiul onh' 6 mcs Vou will he jjlad to buy this at 61 .10 per icre inside of six months. wcsfc f the river. acrc ncxt spring. . 50 Lots in 16 Is it something in the want ? rgu want something cheap? city you Dwi, SnARp & String. ks Addition, Efe Jso, can sell you 640 acres or any por-- s. we can please you; 20 lots, 21x140 Cor. 2nd West and 10th South. Cars Ie'M (ion of same at $15 per acre. ft., in Block 79, Plat C, at 350 to $400, will he running past this addition within Uj I on terms to suit you. 00 days. Now is the time to buy before I the advance in price on these lots. J : . I h Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City OIU I 4 Tl: - nn,, , , on I : DAVISB&BSTRINGER ! CO! I 1 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. A YOUNQ ha Is Vmlf V.r mt Agm mm liases la ( alitor la. Mrs, O. ff. Nmim Uvea tn Hart TV, narditio, CI. fche U 41 years oi l. mod native of Missouri. At th g at 14 h married Albert Cole. Tlwy aUkt la t 't;li and daoglitr was born t Ihem. Mr. 1 waa killed by tha "deatrujrtnf am'"!," ajid tha widow went tit fiirnia, where aba h ariM Ui wlfa of t 11. Hmitb. rihn is a dark hair!, brtffht eyed, t watnart in f hulth, ami bid fair to lira to fA (44 av Mrs. Hmitfi silurigiiur, EUnnOtU. s4 married whiln yet bttio tfiora than wl t., a Mr. lin ks at San Kranrta w. Thai fruit of that anion wo daughter. Th widow r'lnarrvd, tl" fiam ot Lr eee. oiid h'tebwid twin i'endernaat. hhe bj now "'4 y"is old. Mrs. FrriA-Tii- t daUifhixr by Mr. fin ks grw np ax tMlf as All be mother and grand raoihr. At is JJ l i site rn:cum tlw wife if Mr. I'u- - pneo, acotidiu tor m fh- - AU hlwrfl a:. 1 Sr.rua ! rail-way, Thuyhav one child, by, now l" old. ( ot s j:t"Ut-i- y it wiil i stu that Mm. Fnulh. !fholif? she is rotundrT' iy than ba'f ren- - tury old, I a sut. swim : Tfas osilrtlitiHi. fa) i v' a' itlj;! tae ao of " ant alw 1 1"'.- - be wilder t ThT ar at pr fi. a t.f t't family bviug in Sua th great-z- r at rrvelt stite-r- II. II lid, a tut.VH of N"W agei tli jrr-a- t granilui.jthi-r- , Mr. O. II. .Smtthj the gtwlrm,'.hrr, Mrs. R. P"nJr-rjtajt- j t! moth'-r- , Mrs. Cuyijco. miul th mn, jus-tie- r CnatKu. t rf-a-t ip-i- t grandV mi'tif t C'olu tik--i a !wrt u:u ao. Kb Mt ter bnlnidde-cndjuita- , Chwof b-- r dau!?St, a eisf. r of Afb.-r- t tUtlt, became tti rtutije'r cf x rh:Ur-- j b"6r attinin hft tefct-tiiir- l 'ur. How la Maaa a Itlallar. To make a blotter Ilka tlia on shown (lying opsn) In Uia mt two planes o( stout sardlioard are required twelvaand ena-lial- f HOMEMADE RUyrTliB (Ol'tX), Inches by elttht and one half inchca In aita. These are Joined by a narrow band of Qnn linen. The green ailk linlnK ia (I ml atreMicd and Hummed with a half iii' h turning, and with It is also made a three cornered pocket to hold envelopes, card, paper, et The old brocade or embroidery Intended fur the top Is then gummed on, and after-ward the lim it In green moire silk. Sheets of blotting paper are slipped (hmtiKhth clastic band In the center of the Inside, ALU AROUND THE HOUSE. Flowers fur tba Dinner Table How They Should Ba Arrant-ad- . For some of the smartest dinner pari Ira writer table slips are not used. Tba art of tible decoration depends upon the aklll with which the flower are disposed. Trails lie on the cloth aud are not even tied with ribbon. Many thing are brought Into play old china, old plat and purloin ornament. A mound of flowers la often placed In the center or one formed only of leave. Rones look delightful massed In hatikeU of old china. A new Idea I to in-troduce arches abont eighteen Inches high, crossing ninh other, made of fnrna which appear to be growing on them. Hpraya of orchids are placed beneath these arches, andbowlsof white lllieaor other delicate flowers lietween. Thecentral arches crow-ing each ot her present theeffectof a bower. A cornucopia with Dlooms pouring from It looks well. In tha country all kinds of arrangements are fashionable; leavea and twigs are charmingly heaped In the neuter, with vases or baskets of flowers at the edge. Rose Jars. Fulfils, suggestive and dreamful as Is tha fragrance ot flowers, it is a wonder that housekeepers do not manufacture their own stuck wherewith to distill odors de-licious aa those from "Araby the blest." It takes but little time and attention, and the result is extremely satisfying. Among tha recipes tried and not found wanting Decorator and Kurnisher gives the follow-ing: (inther fresh roses In the morning as toon ss the dew is off, or even r if It be oppreseively warm, in which case they should lie plucked from their receptacles and dried liefore parking. See that no In-sects are concealed beneath the leavea wild discard yellow centers and green sepals. Such fragrant rosea aa the old fashion! damask are the best, but all rosea contain some essential oil. Then in a largo bowl of glass or rhlna place e. layer of petal, then one of due pure salt, lightly sprinkled. Ret it well covered In a dry, shady plsoe, and add to it day by day nil the petal ttict can 1) secured. Mir up the rowsi before adding a new layer, and so continue until the blossoms have disappeared, or long enough to make at leawt two weeks from the first gathering- By this time the roses will fit "cured'' and will appear moist. If there la a quart in all you have the foundation of a good potpourri. Now transfer the stock to a glass fruit Jar, on the bottom of which you have placed two ounces of bruised sllpic mid as much stick cinnamon brik-- into large pieces. The water. If any, should I first drained away. Here allow It to one month, el'oely covered, s'lrring it lip thoroughly every day from top to bottom. It Is now ready tor permanent prenerva-tiou- . The blue, aud white Japanese jar is best to hold It, fur It preserves the Now have redy ao ounce each of tnvx. cinnamon, elovos and allspice coarse-ly ground, the same quantity of s!i ed gin-ger root and nutmeg, half ss much ants seed and four ouii'-e- of musk, with six ounces of dried lavender flowers. Again itrew the rose leaves la the permanent jar, alternatingwlth the mixed apices, moist-ening from time to time with purenl' flti!, using about on fill in ail, and th jar ia complete. mi "" " 'it HEARTSEASE. IK k pie words what subtile power! , J:. --soaae, what is it ? and oh where die sweet and mystic flower? them who on their bosoms wear istly blossoms of an hour, 'ere withered by the heart's despair, it there, it i not there, stifled sighs they say It is not there. lal board, in beauty's bower, inset erotics rich and rare, ith'a pale brides the bridal dower, I atarhish, or paUee stair, 'or garden after shower, ildwood and the violet's lair orthe (lower. It is not there, i tears men say, it is not there. bere shall I its blcssom find? it earthly soil and clime may bear wer of heaven, of mind? carat itself, in puir air, brighter sky and softer wind, soil unplowed by human care, to my bosom bare ("s-an-cl its leaves for heartsease there ! Pittsburg Bulletin. At first my only anxiety was lest she should fall from the siwldlo, but soon the nppalling sound of the cataract, wet my ears, while at the same ffiStan a wild cry from Louise assurred ine that she, too, was aware of her danger. I urged my horse forward. I was at her side; to save her now required scarce-ly an exertion, when, like a flash of lightning, the Prince of Darkness whis-pered in my ear, "If she dies there is none between you and Harry Vane's love." With a sudden jerk I reined in my horse, and LouiHe dashed on. A new sound greeted me. I turned and saw Harry Vane tearing madly along the road. He passed me, and as his eye met mine I saw tliat he had wit-nessed and understood my murderous act. Never shall I forget that scene. Louise swaying wildly in her saddle on the mad animal, dashing frantically on to destruction. Harry Vane, badly mounted, yet by almost snperhtimnn gaining on her, and I gazed spell-bound after both. Scarcely an instant had passed when the enormity of my crime sent a shudder through my frame. "I am better mounted than either and can save her yet," I mnttered, as I urged my horse forward. I passed Harry, reached once more the side of Louise and had my arm ex-tended to save her, when suddenly my horse stumbled, slipped and fell head-long to the earth. I started to my feet, saw Vane go by, grasp wildly at Louise already on the edge of the chasm, saw his horse stumble and all go over the brink into the fearful abyss below. Hazel Brown in Atlanta Constitution. winds of December were howling when we met again. Louise had come to New York to spend a few weeks .with me. We hated each other hotly, had always done so, and yet our interchange of visits was frequent. Nor was there any hypocrisy in this; each understood the feelings of the other thoroughly; there was not the slightest deception; but each understood that for convenience sake the outward appearance of civility must be maintained. I had not seen Harry since summer, but shortly after Louise's arrival he, too, came to New York. The next day he came to dinner and spent the evening. Louise at his request had played and 6nng. She had done her best, and done well. And this brings me to the opening scene of this sketch. All the time I had been sitting with crossed hands, gazing vacantly into the fire and thinking with throbbing heart and glowing cheek that the moment of my triumph was at hand. He loved music, and what was Her talent to mine? She had not heard me for years, for in my misanthropy I had refused to play for any one, and .only practiced when entirely alone. Had she known the truth she would never have touched a piano in my pres-ence. But she grew weary of playing and he, starting from a dreamy trance, arose and set a chair for her by his "Would you favor us, Martha?" she asked, in a half triumphant, half inso-lent tone. " He gave her an impatient glance; it was provoking to have the charm of her musio broken by any ordinary perforni- - Is'aw at a glance and understood it perfectly; but without a word I arose and seated myself at the instrument. I saw them exchange smiles; then ho threw back his head and closed his eyes, aa if rasiening himself to what could not napplness. in this state of mind I one day asked her if she would like to see Harry Vane. The flushed cheek and quick glance told how grateful was the question, and made me reproach myself for not mentioning the subject before. He came of course at my request; my slightest wish had become his law, bnt his stay was very brief. A few days passed and then I, know-ing the pleasure his visit had afforded, desired him to see her again. He had scarcely entered the room when I was summoned away and they were left alone. Precisely what passed in that strange interview I never knew, but enough I gleaned to assure me that Louise made him believe that her illness and approaching death she told him she was dying were caused by his in-difference. Such statements could but make a powerful impression on his highly sensi-tive nature. He was bound by no promise to me, and possibly not knowing the madness of my love pledged himself to her. I do not think her sickness had been entirely feigned. Pride and chagrin had so preyed on her mind as to produce a slight illness, of which she had availed hersslf to the utmost. Day by day she grew stronger. In a little while she was able to leave her room, and soon, the weather becoming milder, to take a short drive. Harry was her constant companion. I do not believe he loved her. I do not believe it now; but a feeling of chivalry prompted him to devote himself to the woman who, for his sake, had ventured on the doubtful borders of the grave. I did not learn all at once. It was some time before the full conviction dawned on me, and then I hated her. All my fine theories were blown to the wind. I felt and knew that the love for which she pined with the wantonness of a spoiled child was to me life itself. She left ns. Spring came, and with it a letter from Louise asking me to come to her home and be her brides-maid. She was to be married early in May. I went, of course. I found Louise just as I had expected to find her proud of her conquest, and yet half dreading the man who, in the intercourse of married life, would soon fathom her worthless heart.. We rode out one bright, sunny morn-ing to enjoy the pure air and visit the cataract, which the recent rains had swollen to a miniature Niagara. My bright morning bad a fearful endi-ng- After half an honr'a rapid nding we reined our horses in on the edge of a steep bank overlooking a beautiful rivu-i- t The seen below was delightful. JlY VENGEANCE. fs at last. We were in the libra-rate- d before tiie grate, gazing f into the fire; be in an armchair t. and she at the piano. I months before I had met Harry I the country vil-lfr- e chance had thrown us both. o child; twenty-thre-e summers pta had passed over my head me a wearied, unsatisfied worn- - h numerous acquaintances but Inds, much wealth but no happi-pn- y lovers but no one to love. f ane was seven years my traveled, polished man forld in its best sense. We were pettier. Our tastes were similar, on many, perhaps most, points Inions were diametrically oppo- - I admired, then loved him. I months of unalloyed happiness I loved him with an intensity r I myself almost shuddered, I Perhaps because he bad nothing Fj0. loved me. How did I know me? I never could explain, f'ght sneer at the foundation on FT belief rested, and possibly you e right. I Louise Damerton, having wear-jharato-and Newport, and hav-pm- e chance discovered my hid-r- i came too. Fas vary beautiful. Even I, who Pwn her from childhood, and Ifcow false was her heart and how I worthless her character, was E to admit that a more peerlessly f woman I had never seen. I three days had passed I felt Pas losing the only human being I had ever cared, and ere a F gone I knew that for the time P 1 had lost him. Her beautiful F tasteful dress and her innocent, n mnner had completely en--I the man for whom I would have I my soul. f tllat we were stopping at an out-pa-y village. The resident them-rai- a that it had not grown any in Prs, and this statement was read-r!-T by the chance visitors, who r in the whol place there was FnSw piano. This was an nnfail-prc-s of annoyance to Harry Vane, Vs Passionately fond of music, and fn learned that Louise was pro--I to the art. r summer passed away, autumn ptur party brok np. The cold be avoided. Before I struck a down notes, how-ever, his head was raised, and in less than five minutes he was at my side. For an hour or mora I played, and he, enraptured with the strains, never left m After that he called almost daily, and with a triumphant swelling of my heart completely Louise had lost I saw how her influence aud how my own was re-established. Once more I felt that he loved me and this time not because I happened to be the only woman near buttecausefromahost of competitors he had chosen me of his own good will Louise saw that her almost certam conquest had becomea most It cut her to th quick that I, Ser avowed enemy, should depnve her laaae4b?tSvS on a desperate expedient. several days she She became ill. For was confined to her room, bought disorder til the phy-sician it only a temporary gravely informed me that IDss Damerton's friends ought to be notified. I was greatly startled. My heart rat I had acted toward ve me for the part har, and thinking she waa dymg I beyan to rkison howmuch better it would have made no effort to regain EnVane's love, I thonght how much wSd str.ngrlwaa than rhts fra, flower; how much easier it would be for me to go through life thf?t weak cbild-v- ai. and trifling as had never for a single depended on herelfjor pieasuror The sparkling water, the white pebbles, the green moss and sweet violets made a picture never to be forgotten. "We must have some of those flowers as souvenirs of our ride," Harry re-marked, as he directed his horse down the declivity. He had reached the margin of the brook, dismounted, and was abont to gather the violets, when a loud shriek from Louise caused both him and me to turn our eyes toward her. From some cans her horse had be-come restiv and she not being able to control him bad darted off at a rapid pace along the road. The animal dashed along like the wind, and, although having a surer horse and being better rider, I was obliged to nee every exertion in order to ourtalr kts Strawberry lea I'reaai. Pick over three plots ot ripe straw-berries, and put them la a larya bowl with one pint of granulated snicir. Crush the sugar and atrawherrins fK"'her with a vegetable masher and let them stand fr two or three hours. At the end of that time nib through a strainer that I flue enough tn k"ep back the sends To tha strained mixture add ona quart of cream, not, too rich, and freeze. This amount of material will make about three quart of thefr xn cream. It I on of the mt delicious los creams made. People some-time try to frees the whole fruit. Miss I'arloa, who gives the foregoing re-cipe in (rood Housekeeping, says II fruit tie simply mixed with the fro-- eream. and stand for an hour or so, this will en.wr, but It must be remembered that the straw-berry has very little sugar in It, and that it will beome aa bard almoot ae a f:k if It is expowd to the Ireejn temperature for any length of time. The preserved fruit, j being saturated with s ignr, will not hard rt In this wsy when kept at tha frwlo j point- - By the Sad Sea Wares. George Kibboncountar Ah, thera la Belinda writing in the sand. I wonder if she is awing how it seems to write "Belinda Kibboncounter." Belinda Summergiii. Oh, George! I just did want to see you, I was trying to figure how much I could have to ' L U dress on if Spools i Thread raised yonr salary two dollars when yon got luar-tie- d. Puck. On War to (!'" Carpet. Ilavl!,- - diloled and removed sue b article as can be carried from the room wring j flannel mop out of hot water and wijie ilw j : rarjiet thoroughly. wrlng.ntf tha inn; f- -t ai rlean water as often as It may beoni ' tolled. Now sweep with a n bfmto ' I yo;i ordinarily would, and wbeu yo.i hav j fiul-ihe- you wiil have a iins'ut. i car- ; i pet. with Lu te or b dust, and ao at Hi" ' expense of a very lutle hard ller. Tho who hive not fried this methoi are kvt- - ; cal aUiijt It merit. bit ous trial will con-vin. e, says Tl fauitury Volunteer. Carol Cesans. j Ilurn two O'in" of sng.'Jf to golden ' brows, then wbk biif a J Sot of ciraiti i aiid add the s to it: whuk it till it Is quite stiff aud then aid firs y.iis of ega ! and another .lot of ereani (w!u'ed; e n- - ' ' tlrius to whu it It a.Vml Eve miuut' j loiiger eid at the tost add ooe anrl one-ha- lf ! oimcr of ikoivd gelatin- -, poor it Into a mold and la It s. (The gelatin should j be fir-- t soaked for eo hour befor It m , wantwl. and then boned with a very Iuti water for a few minutes tilt it ia quit di solvtd J AM tltlv'- - "Englishmen and German in this conr.trv are ul related to h other." How's that';" "Tlte fono'--r come from the mother country and the bitter from the fatb-r-land- Lt ' SlagzitiJ. II Hmi Object.. Clerv-a- l VLte fo jriwnerV Cctr., lay friend, s; a' up; Ujq'I Iw so reV kent. Prjujuer olisntAliyv I'm rj3. sir, I have n to being free with joa. PhiUilelpas Pr. Mrs. Grady, the widiw of ie south-ern orator, it at White Sulphur Hpriaga with hf two children. The elder is a manly boy of M, to younger U a pretty littlegirl. tmlr f tb !. "Did yon ever see a shad row ' "So, hut I'v asen a sword fUh.' New Tori Uscajil |