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Show J ,1 THE SALT LAKH TIMES. TPESDAV. MAIiCri 24 181)1. ; 3 not care to wear ine pooitct to the pirdle and wishl to have the hands at liberty tucked the fan into the In It, slid the purse into the corsngo nnd hud the handkerchief carried by a gallant, to whom it was necessary to ntIly h u it hapiiened to be neeied. If the hand- - kerchief carrier could not be found, or was insidiously flirting with another wo- -' man, and the none imperatively demand-- I td blowing, the caso wiw neriouM. When tho French blow the none, it hould lie rememliered, it is for all it is worth. No ono who has not witnessed the performance could ever believe the nasal jiaiags possessed of such a sonor-ous quality, and when the effort is sev-eral times related ono might easily himself listening to the Angel Gabriel rehearsing for the last judgment. Tho French fashion in this respect is not to bo recklessly imitated like i'aris styles in laces, silks and satins, fans, dresses, bonnets and other things pertaining to female attire. San Fraud tco Chronicle. The Hamlkerrhlef In France. Lace was used to ornament linndkcr-- chiefs in France as early ns loot. Iu they were cuihroidcred and had tas-- Bills at each of. the four corners. In the timo of the Directory, that period of fashionable eccentricity, thoy underwent maav vagaries. Those ladies who did nan ioveU for torty years. 1 did it to j save him. Could I let a girl's fancy, worth nothing, stand in my way, and see him a beggar in his old age? Oh, girl, girl!" And then I fell down at her foot like a stone. 1 knew nothiug for an hour or more; but then, when I was better, aud they left mo with Jennie, I bade her fetch my hood and cloak and her own and come with me, and away I went across the moor in the starlight to where the hall windows were ablaze with light, and asked the housekeeper to let me seo the siptire. She stared at mo for my boldness no wonder but called him. So in a moment he stood before me in his evening dress, ' with his cheeks flushed and his eyes bright, and led me into a little room and seated me. "Agatha, my love, I hopo no mis-chance brings you l ro." Hut I stopped him. "Not your love, Squire Turner," I said. "I thank you for thinking so well i "Shell never rut rs," sobbed grand--i mamma. Ah! it waa heard to near bitter hard; but now there was no help for it. I took the ring from my bosom and In id it on my palm, and told them it wiw Evan Locka's and that I had plighted my trot' to him. And grandmamma called me a deceitful wench, and grandfather looked as though his heart would break. Oh, 1 would havo done anything for them anything but give up my true love. That night I kissed his ring and prayed heaven that he might love me always. In the morning it was gone, ribbon and all, from my nock. I looked for it high and low, but found no slg:i of it. Aud I be-gan to fear the loss of that dear ring was a sign that I would never marry Evan Locke. The days passed on, and he never came near mo. "Oh, it was cruel in him," I thought, "to hold such anger for a hasty word li3 had provoked, when 1 spoke it that lie must know I loved him ." And grandma would scarcely look at me (I know why now), and grandpa igiied and moaned and talked of tho work house. And I thought 1 should die of grief among them. Ono day grandma said to me, "It seems that your sweetheart is not over fond of you, nor over anxious to sco YOU." of mo, but after all that has passed r I could say no more. He took my hand. "Have I offended you, Agatha?" he said. "Not you. ' Tho offense tho guilt oh, 1 havo been sorely cheated!" Aud all I could do was to sob. At last strength came to, mn. I went brielf tn the first nnd told him nil how "Why not?" said I. " Where has he been this month back?" asked grandma. "Busy, doubtless," (said I, with a smilo, though I thought my heart would burst. "You're going with him, maybe." "Where?-- ' said I. She went to the kitchen door and beckoned in a woman who sat there-Da- me Coombs, who had come over with eggs. "I heard you rightly," she said. "Yon told mu Evan Locke and his mother were making ready for a voyage." "They're going to Canadi. My son, a carpenter and a good one, though 1 say it -- mado tho doctor a bos for his things. The old lady dreads tho new country, but she goes for the doctor's sake. There's niiiriev to be made there." we had been plighted to each other, wait-ing only for better prpeets to he wed, and how, when he honored mo by bh offer of his hand, I angered my grand-mother by owning to Wio truth, aud of the ring grannie had stolen from my breast and the false message that had been sent my promised husband from me. "And though I never see Evan Locke again," said I, "still I can never be an-other man's true loe, for I am his until I die." Then as I looked all the rich color faded out of the squire's face, and I saw the sight wo seldom see more than once in a lifetimo a strrmg young man in tears. At last he arose and came to me. "My little Agatha never loved mo," ho said. "Ah, luol the news is bad I thought bIio iiiil. Tliis coiura of vanity." "Jinny ii liinlior nnd fnirer Luvo tn give," 1 KiiiiL "Jliue was gone ere you saw me." And then, kind and gcntlo, an though I had not grit-ve- him, ho gave me his arm and saw ine acrosti the moor, and at tlio gate paused and whi.speri'd: "lio at re.st, Agatha. Tho Golden Gforge has not soiled yet." I liked him lMtter than I had ever done before that night when I told grannie that I would never wed him. Eh! but he was fit to bo a king th grandest, kindest, best of living men, who rode away with the break of the morrow and never stopped till he reached Liverpool and found Evan Lix:ke jimt ready to set foot npou thoGolden George, and told him a tale that made Iuh heart liht and Kent him back to me. Iieaveu bless him! And who was it that sent old grand-father the deed of gift that made the cottage his own, and who spoko a kind word to the gentry for young Dr. Locke that helped him into practice? Still no one but Hqnire Turner, whom we taught our children to pray for every night. For we were married, and in a few yearn had boys and girls at our kuees; and when the eldest was nigh two, tho thing I needed to make ine quite happy hap-pened and from far over the sea, where ho had been three twelvemonths, came our squire with the bonniest lady that ever blushed beside him, and the hall had a mistress at last a mistress who loved the squire au I loved Evan. . Eh! hut it's an old story. She that I remembered a girl I saw in her coflin, withered and old. And then they opened the vault where tho squire had slept ten years to put her beside him; and I've nothing left of Evan, my life mid my love, but his memory, and it seems as if every hopo aud dream of joy I ever had was put away under tombstones. And even the Golden George, the great strong ship that would have borne my dear from me, has ruddered away at the bot-tom of the sea. And I think my wed-ding ring is like to outlast us all, for I have it yet, and I shall bo 90 Ninety! It's a good old age, and it can't be long now before I meet Evan and the rest in heaven. Gentleman's Magazine. A LOVE 8T0KY. I nr.t is)iniiing at my little wheel it) tho mill, for the iiutunm dtiy was coM, v litti I heard koiiio ono whintliiiff. ami, looking up, there wiw yoniijf iriijuira Turner, with his arms folded on tho RMe, liMjliiiifj over. Whim ho caught Ely eyo he laughed, 1 blnslied, and i arose and made him a courtesy. IIo was a handsome gentleman, tho squire, and the hand from which ho pulled the jflovo shimmered in tho buu with K'arlu and diamonds, and he wna bonny to loook at with his hair like spun gold in the October aunliKht.. When 1 cottrtesied lie bowed, making Lis curls diini'O over hi;i shoulders, and aid ho: "I've spoiled one pretty picture that 1 could have looked at all day, but I've made another as pretty, no I'll not grieve. May 1 come ini"" "Ami welcome, nir," said I, and I set a chair, fur ho was grandfather'!! land-lord: hut for all that! felt uncomfort-able, fin-- I wan not used to lino company. lie talkod awry, paying mo niureeom-jiliiiii'ht- B than I was used to, for grand-Mothe- r, who brought n;o tip, said, "Handsome is as handsome docs," and "IVauty is but skin deep." Sinco I'm telling tho story I'll tell th truth. 1 had done wrens about one tiling. Neither of the old folk3 knew fiat 1 wore F.van Locke's ring m my bosom, or that we'd taken a voiv to ea' h other beside tho hawthorn that grew in tho church lane. I never meant to ilo- - ci ive, but grannie was old and a littlo hard, nnd that love f mine was such a sweet reoret. 1'csides. motiry seems to outweigh nil eke when people havo bi niggled nil their Uvea through to turn n. nny, and they i:t:ew Evan was a jinor, struggling Ruling surgeon, i tiieugkt I'd wait a while until 1 could s .vei ten the news with the fact that he'd bet.'iin to make his forluae. (Jrannie caliie in f.oni the dairy five aiiniites after the squire was gimo and 1 card be h;:d hfon titer". 1 didn't tell her of his fine speeches, b'lt there was a k .whole to the door she came through ar.d I have a guess she heard them. That night we had something el.se to t'liulr of. Misfortunes had como upon (.raudfalher; but I didn't foresee that wiser, tho half year's rent should come lue not a pennv to pay it with would he ' All this time Evnn Locke and had been as fond as ever of each other, and he came as often as before to talk with grandpa on the winter nights; and still every little while our young landlord, Squire Turner, would drop in and sit in his lazy way ami watch mo knit or spin. Once or twice ho was flushed with wine and over bold, for he tried to kiss me. But squire or no, I boxed his ears fur his pains, and no softer than I could help cither. 1 could not help his coming, nor help seeing him when ho came, and I did not deserve that Evan should he angry with me. But ho was. Eh, so high and mighty, nnd spoke as though one like the squire could mean no good by com-ing to so poor a place as the schoolmas-ter's. IIo made me angry and I spoke up. 'For that matter, tho squire would ba glad to havo me promise to marry him," said 1. "He thinks more of me than" "May be yon like him better!" said Evan. "I don't say that," replied I. "But bad temper and jealousy scarce ever piako me over fond of another. I pray I may never have a husband who will scold me." For ho had been scolding mo. No other name for it. Well, Evan was wroth with me and I with him not heart deep, though, I thought and I did not see him for more than ft week. I was troubled much, though. I knew lie would .come round again, and mayhap ask my pardon. For before you are wed yon can bring your laver to his senses. So I did not fret after Evan's absenco, nor quito snub Squire Turner, who liked ino more than ever, lint one night (grandfather came in. and shutting tho door, stood between grandmamma and me, looking at me, and so strangely that we both grew frightened. At last he spoke: "I've been to the squire's," said ho. "For tho first time I had to tell hira that 1 could not pay the rent when duo." I opened my lips. Grandmamma's band covered them. Grandpa drew mo to him. "Thon'rt young, lass," said he, "and they are right who call thee pretty. Child cotild'st like the squire well enough to wed him?" "Eli?" cried grandma. "Sure, you'ie Dot wandering?" "Squire Turner asked me for this las O--' ours Of all women in the world there is but one he loves as he should his wife, and that is our Agatha." "I dreamt of golden rings and white roses on Christmas eve," cried granule. "I knew the lass would be lucky." !,-- t 1 nut mv head on grandfather's SliouMer and hiil my face. The trutn ruust out, I knew. "Wilt have him and be a rich lady?" Said grandpa. And when lie had waited for an an- - swer I burst out with "No" and a sob together. . "fSlie's frightened," said grandmamma. i "Nay, we mor.t all wed oneo in our Uvea. xny child." Then granilp.i talked to me. He told Jue how poor they had grown, aud how kind the squire was, and I had but to marry him to make uiy grandparents free fruin debt and poverty their lives through. If 1 refused and vexed the j t squire heavtu only kueiV what miht j Liippen. i "I told you so," said grandmother. "I don't ls'lieve it," said I. "They've sold the house and gone to Liverpool to take ship; and you may Bud tho truth for yourself, if you choose to take the trouble," isaid Dame Coombs. "I'm no chatterbox, to tell falsehoods about my neighbors." And still I would not believe it until I had walked across tho moor and had Been tho shutters fast closed and the door barred, and not u sign of life about the placo. Then I gave up hope. 1 went homo all pale and trembling, and Bat down, at grand m.iic ma's knee. "It's true," said I. "And for the sake of bo false a lad you'll Feo your grandfather ruined and break his h"art, end leave me, that have nursed you from a babe, a widow." 1 looked lit her as Bobbed, and I found strength to Kay: "Give nie to whom you will then, sinro my ow n love does not want mo." And then I crept up stairs and sat down on nvy bedside, weak us though I had fainted. I would have thanked heaven for forget fulness just then, but it wouldn't come. The mv.t day Squire Turner was in the parlor as my accepted lover. How pleased he was, aud how the color came hack into grandfather's old face! And grannie grew so proud and kind, and all the house was aglow, and only I sad. But 1 ootildn't forget Evan Evan whom I had loved so sailing away from me without a word. I suppose they all saw I looked Bad. The squire talked of my health, aud would make me ride with him over tho moors for strength. The old folks said nothing. They knew what ailed me; only our littlo Scotch maid seemed to think there was aught wrong. Once she said to me: "What ails ye, miss? Your eyo is dull and your cheek is pale, and your braw grand lover canna make ye smile; ye aro na that ill, either." "No, I am well enough," paid L She looked at me wistfully. "Gin ye'd tell me your all, 1 might tell ye a cure," she said. But there was no cure for me in this world, and I couldn't open my heart to ample Jennie. So the daya rolled by, and I was close on my marriage eve, aud grannie and Dorothy Plumo were busy with my wedding robes. I wished it were my shroud they were working at iustead. And one night the pain in my heart grew too great, and I went out among tho purple heather on the moor, and there knelt down under tho stars and prayed to lie taken from tho world, "for how can I live without Evan?" I said. I spoko the words aloud, and then started up in affright, for there at my eido was an elfish little figure, and I heard a cry that at first I scarce thought earthly. Yet it was but Scotch Jennie, who had followed me. "Why do ye call for your truo love now?'' she said; "ye sent Lira fra, ye for suite o' the young squire." "flow dare you follow and watch aic?" But she caught my sleeve. "Dinua be vexed," she said. "Just hide a wee, and answer what I speer. It's for love of you, for I've seen yo waste like the snaw wreath in the sun sin the squire woed vo. VVaa it your wdl the L:-- J that loved the gror.na ye trod cn suoula have his ring again?" "What do you mean?'' said I. "I'll speak gin I loso my place," said Jennie. "I rode with the mistress to young Dr. Locke's placo past the moor, nnd there she lighted and gave him a ring, and what she said I know not, but it turned him the tint o' death, and said he, 'There's na a drop o' truo bluid in a woman 'gin she ia false.' And he turned to the wall and covered his eyes, an' your grannie rode home. Thero 'tis all I keu --wull it? do?" "Ay, Jennie," eaid I, "heaven bless you!" And had 1 wings on my feet I conld not havo come to the cottage door sooner. I stood before my grandmother, trem-bling and white, and I said: "Oh, don't tell me, grannie, yon have cheated me and robbed me of my true Iovo by a lie. Did you steal tho troth ring from my neck and give it back to Evan, na if from tne? You I've loved and honored my life long" "True love!" said she, "you've but Dim true lovo now Squiro Turner." "You have done it!" I cried. "It's written on your face." And she looked down at that and fell to weejiinK. "My own true love was breaking his j heart." she said, "ilv husband and I i TRUANT MOLLY. The winds have lulled the shadows to sleeps The cows came borne long ao, Tl" tilings of day Rtrurxe alienee keep-W- hy docs that child linger sof Shading her eyes from the letting ma The mother stand by the (talis Watching Ion for the tninat one; Oh I where does she slay so laiot Iln she wandered on where the ivoinp Cow- I era blow, Down hy the Klidintj stream' Ilark! was Unit a fain' "Hello?" No, nauRht hat tho loon's weird scream. Has she slipped on these dank, dark mosses I On the cllffi where the tall piuen grow, Food fur Hie urecu, slimy waters Of thuse tieaeherous bofcs below? Key. hush je, timorous mother; maiden is safe and Bound; dark waters smother. IThy HUio, willowy form surround down at the foot rtf the meadow, at the end of the lano. Asking a dnify the question lietlier her love loves liack again. And Jack Is bending beside her, Mown there amid the rje Two curly heads near together To see that the dnisy don't he. llenry W. Hull In New England Magazine. DR. LESLIE'S 5PECiaL PL IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT Wll L ABSO-- J LUTELY CURE 'I IK !! THHTIMONIALBi TOD & CRAWFORD, Commission s and Dealers In IlulldlUK Material. Hanta Uosa, Cai.., Jan. Ill, lHlll. Wg2 i it;i - - our o( the 1Mb. reeelved, I shall beKl.nl to assi ' v. u In iiromotliiK the sal" of I'r. (.exile's Mini f'reeriition. liHleet, inoM ir what have liinalit of you in the past four Iish ieen lven aw:iy. myself hav-'iii- f t e !! rotujihd 'ty cured ailer a of he.whu'he. a th OI gladly eertiiy. Should ;'ou wr.te tn either lr. Markell or Dr. Ma-ot- i, of tills place, miy re it to Too A- Diuw-- ' ,oi as to th' Mi;'ier ..r!ty ot y"iir Special 'Prescription, t'uitr 'r ily. Will Ton. l'rlea, CenM, soul by all Drug-Hint- . Briggs Medicine Co., Sin Francisco, Cal. VWyUaaW,. SU Slo CxJUU1 V 7 5 &Jb Siim Announcement or-- txxjz atern Preeminently locog-nizer- nsSiilt Lake's loaders ol'lashion. We have lust ripened several cnaes of Nohi.jr Men hunt Tailor uia e Suniik' Hulls and T'p t'cat-- - hit1 st p.u terns. 'J'hey c uiiiot he dii tut tie Hest for the money oiler th"iu. CRESS SUITS TOrTsJLE CB RENT. WALKER .'. HOUSE. J7i Walker it Locafcd in th fiuriium Center of this City and ha ail th Hmkpumli & Convenlencss Pertaining to a ttrictly flrit-ela- a ho It Is managed u well as any bom In H. Wats and la strictly the Huslneaa and TinK lit Hotel of Salt l.aknCUy. Klorator. TheW&Iker&the Metropolltaa Are the Two Leatin? Hotel of 8lt Lake City. 5.B.ERB Proar. B US i fE S S ' DIRECTORY. n. nop &oo ' rtO- A!N, IMPORTERS IN JAPAN'ESB and Chinese acreeng, bron..s canin'-tH- , allkK. auihiue. and curt.. lUnd wmeta a noVHltiea always on baud. ARCHITECTS. TEID JL HAI. (UTS or DtHTsa.) AnrnrrrrT or commeuciai, block Waaatcaiiuuding. L M. ULMER. YR('ITECT-4- 03 PKOURKSS DUILDINQ C. E. LaBELLE. ARrttlTErT. 79 WEST BECOND BOTTTn Lake City. 1 am prepared to funildh all manner of plana In the moat xtyie of arrhlteetur, auch as churrhea, opera houaea, hntela, banking hounea, prtrata realdeneeB and bualnean block" of any descrip- tion, libit of refttrimces iritren aa to mi staua-lu- it Beggs & Tracy, CONTHAl-loll- S FOIl Steam & Hot Weter Ee3tin, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. JOEEINS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. lWiStatp t?o:id. Ilraneli: Salt Lake City. 530 17tt at., Denver col. The Cullen, THE MSEERil HOTEL OF SILT USE. C 8. c. i:ving. - - ritoiut. Beanfiful Woman miLKtiWERT-rtfilia-- i LV ot the (noun hi aJ; I her own loveli. VaaX ra. lvrrywomaD fSif imilea swreily who L tf5?".'2l- - 1 Wixlom'a Ko- - 2k rt' lur it ifivea to ht-- aclear, trana- - Wl 'ftL-- ' pateat, beautiful l, km. A bruutilul Y VOy ..-- compleiien aioue ia I oltru buaicieut to J woman V 'i' Vv,i' Jr t'' beautiful. A woman IJ jrM.JJ! who han a heautilul VliVv. iXi completion nhouM if if vC XP"-'"- ' " "le OBt f Jli' yS' A; leaa fortunate in "i''lilifYMi thu pnntiiioi wXA ahould btautity it. f f,W Rober- - tine doea just what la claimed for it. It not only preserve and beau, tinea the complexion, but repairs the damaKei Gone by the use ol the mauy dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tonic effect, re-storing the akin to a natural, healthy action. Head ihe testimonials from lamous artistes, d chemuaui and eminent pbjrakiana, MONET TO LOAN. ' 1 WATTER3, 1 ROKER, St E riRST SOUTH STREET eautof Deseret National bank. Salt Lakn City. Makes loana on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rente collected; railroad tickets bouvht and sold: business cotitldantial. IHoS. All uuredeenied ulednea aoLl at r low rates. KKAL ESTATE AND LOANS. EUBTON, QE0E8BE0K it 00, TJEAL ESTATE, KO. 9N MAIN STREET Telephone0 UtX' NoUrT 10 omo MONEY VANTEEv TT YOTT DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED i on real est to, call on S. a'. Bpeuoat S7 Malnatreet. THE BTHDIOATE DTVESTlfENT 00, KEAL ESTATE, ROOM I, OVER BANK Of Lake. liiTestJueuta for non rualdamji aapclalty. fill Teifi JUST OPENED. THE CM FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0 IDE CITY. Cor. Main aii South Temple Sis. S. D. EVANS, S I SucceiKor to EVANS & ROSS. 1 g 214 State St., salt Lake. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SEIP- - MENT OF BODIES. j I Open All Night. Telephone, 384. Health is Wealth ir.l ' 1 a maul - Dn. E. O. West's Nf.hv awi Rrain Triat-birn- t. a (ruarantflpd awclnc for Uysterla. Dla-nn- Convulsions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Ueadacua, Nevous Prostration caused hy the uso of alcohol or tobacco, Walcrului!fw. M. ntal Ixprosslon, 8 iftanitift of tho Hr.iln resultint; In Insanity and leading to misery, dicay suit death. Pri'innture Old Age, llarrcuness Loss b.' Power In either sex, Involuntary Lones scA Sprmatorrbip by osr exertion f the brain, aell ahum or ten box contains one mnDths treatment. Ii .00 a box, or six boxes for J 0U, gent by mall on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure sny case. With each order received ,y us for six boxes, acomimnied with t!M. w. will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not flirt a cure, (iuarantees Issued only by John-son, Pratt & Co,, Uruiuifcta, to Main bk, bait (tluniw - ' DR. HODGES, DENTISTI SI W. 1st South, Bait Lake City TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN! By the Use cf Vitalized Ait. ALL WORK WARRANTED. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4B W. Seeond SoatalU Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dolnar ttrst-clM- Job Prlat-lfi-ara of the newest and best. HookJ ruled, prrnted and bound to order. Samples of KaU-rca- Mining, Bank and Mercantile wonc F. E. Warren Mercantile Are now In their Spacious and Elegant NEW QUAKTEKSl CM Triliiine Eiiildin?, 78 W.' 2r.d So. PIANOS IlPiGAE Highest Duality I Largest Variety 1 LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Pajments at Bargains. Desirable Information cheerfully furnished those who contemplate buyiiiK a new or eo-on-hand Piano or Orgim. t'onvspoiulenoe promptly attended to. Vlnitors always wel-come. Polite aud competent salebtnon. CRICK EBINU FUCIIFK K.VAllK.... EVEKKTT DECKER , BMI1H BTOJtT CI.AKK OKIJANS, rursiciANS. DBS, FBIElfABf aTBUBSOW IYE, EAR, NOSR, THROAT. SPEOTA accurately fitted. Jtoom 17 and is h building. attorneys; 8HEPAED GE0WTeHipAi5 LAWYERS ROOMS 49 AND W WASATCH bait Lakeuity, WILLLill CONDON IAWYER, ROOM3 FIRST FLOOR OTTL. Firet fckmth, between Main and Commercial streets. O.W. POWERS, ATTORNFY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE becoud South street. PLATING. F0VELTT MANUTAOTHBINGr 00.. CJOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINfJ the Dynamo Process. AU kinds of repairing done with neatness and diajjatah. KJiGDSoK liuos, 61 3d Boutn. RESTAURANTS. LUHCH COUNTER. THE NICKST LUNOU, SANDWICHES, ten. fragrant coffee, JerseT milk, pas- try, hot soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby, business men try It. FIKNITUKH. SANDEERG lUENITUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TM School Desks, (Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. lub and HQ W. boutn TemulentreeL. always on imuu. iumpiewi line 01 uiih;b nui-jili-embracing the uioet approved Labor-bavln- i' and Economical inventions. Prices Low ! Call on u S. "'am St., bait Lak City. go xzs.3t n.i3t south. One 2?rio to .All ! t '? is F' V t 3 4 - GROCERIES. " ' TEED G. LTNGBERU, OQTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO visions. Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish. Game. etc. 63 east First boutn street. Tele- - phoueOd. 0. 1L HANSEN, DEALER TN CHOICE FANCY OROCERIM drain. Coal and KludUng Wood, corner Third South and State street. E0GEBS COMPANY THK LEADING street. UKQCEK3, le JtAST FIR3T LOUIS HYAMS Sn QO Ir"' IRT5, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAt, of New York. Ms and. 61a Progress Block. M. R. EVANS, 1 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipeta Razors, Pcokst Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXINC CLOVES. DUMB BELLS. DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES- - Examine my Stock Before Purchasing! --4l W3T T&HPkS, DREOHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS B e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of limits, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, import-porte- d anil domestic, Perfumes t and Toilet Articles. The CtimpoundUiK of I'hyslfllaua' Prescrip- tions and Family Kecipes our Specialty. Also a line line of TniBsos, Ilraces snd Crutches. Special attention given to oruera by mall. Agency for Guttler's Fine Candies. PULL3L4N BUFFET CARS Betw een Bait Lake Cty and Butto. Commencing Tuesday, December 9th, the Tuion Pacitlo will, perate l'ullman Huffet Cars between Salt Lake City and Butts without transfer. City Ticket Office ant Miln Street B. W. rCllLES. (Jen. Pass. Agl ill uirljfc P. J. K0BAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINE! 959 MAIX Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. ' F.E. MoOURRISi OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; AIXKTTTOS and Typewriting. Dealer la Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress uU.Uu Mtmio MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and braes band. Residence, S6 M street, Slst ward. LeaTe orders at any of the music stores, or as Sharp & Younger's Palace drug store. TAILORS. wTX taylob! ' MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRITO arrlTed. 4S ad5 east Seaon4 South street, Salt Lake City. T. R. JONES & CO., 31AMIG3 161 MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLION. -- E1MRY F.CLARK THE-- - TAILOR. 9 E. First South St. MorrisoD,Ierrill&Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to tha Lumber Yard business, and spe-cial facilities for handling GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second Norti gr3A5PEciALTYj3 iTA"?' Cii fcwl litS Victim by Thousands. Records of great eaillnu,ikcs fill a large apace in tho world's hisiury, and instances where people have perished by thousands from this cause are mourn-fully numerous. An earthquake accom-panied by a volcanic eruption desiroyed tho cities of Pompeii and Herculancum and buried most of their inhabitants in tho ruins in tho year 7'J, A. 1). Tho en-tire world was shaken from pinnacle to foundation stone in the year CI. In Sol Constantinople suffered terribly from au earthquake, which killed thousands of its inhabitants. In 712 an awful shock visited China, India, Persia and Palestine, killing hundreds of thousands i f human beings, besides beasts beyond calculation. In ll.W, 20,000 person lierished from an earthquake shock in Syria alone; in VMS, 60,000 were killed or buried alive in Cilicia. In lWO, 40,000 were killed in Naples. In Lisbon, Portugal, had her first ,'reat shock that which killed 30,000 people. In Naples was anaiu visited and had 70,000 of her people taken away by tho earthquake demon. The next year tho Sehanmki was constantly rooked by earthquakes for three months, during which time 80,000 persona, were killed. St. Louis Itcpuhiiu. Sugar Cane Julre. A horse treadmill grinding sugar cans and pressing out the juico for sale to passers by is an odd feature of the way-side in Tampa, Fla., and one or two other southern cities. The liquid sells for a nickel a glass, and many people like it. It tastes insipid and sickish sweet to u northern palate. Exchange. of Heat. Ground ork and some other barks, and the sawdust of the soft woods, aa well as the charcoal made of these sub-stances, are very good retainers of heat. Lampblack alc;o works well. When the thing to bo kpt hot is at a very high j temperature, some light, incombustible powders are very suitable. Among the best of these aro fossil meal aud the cal- - cined magnesia and magnesium carbon- - ato of the ilrnr(Hita. E'nnqil miil pnn. gists of the silicious skelotons of micro-scopic vegetables, culloil diatoms, ex-ceedingly various in shape and size, the very largest of them hardly reai'liing the k'Utfth of the hundredth of an inch. It in found abundantly in some peat mead-ows and in the bottoms of ponds. Both fossil meal and magnesium carbonate) have been largely used in covering steam pipes. Obviously, when tho same light sub-stance is tried in both the first and sec-ond apparatus above mentioned, and the results differ, it must bo owing to the in-ability of the substance to hold the in-cluded air still in the first arrangement. So powdered plumbago or black lead, which is very slippery, shows nearly twice as much transmissive power in one case as in the other. Loosened asbestos fiber also lets through about twice as much heat in the vertical arrangement na iu tho horizontal. Yet this fiber may be split up exceedingly fine, but the great difference in its behavior as compared with cotton or wool must lie owing much less to its own greater sjiecific conduct-ing power than to the smoothness and inelasticity of its fibers. Professor John M. Ordway in Popular Science Monthly, |