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Show ' ' 2Vk . . . . ,: THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1891. ' . v" hundred dollars' worth of gold. Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. The (Irani Collection. The Grant collection at Washington is alone worth a fortune. In one case there is a complete collection of gold and silver coins of Japan which has a wonderful nunuBxaatio value, as it is the only complete set in existence, except one in the Japanese treasury. , Some of the gold coins are a quarter of an inch thick and as Wg round as tho top of a dinner paiL Seven of them cost $5,000, and there are perhaps 100 coins in the collection. In another case there are half a dozen large elephant tusks which the king of Siam gave to Grant, and there are six pieces of costly jade stone given him by one of the princes of China. All of the swords presented to him are here, and many of these have diamonds set in their handles. The sword given to Grant by the Sanitary fair at New York has a olid gold head representing the God-dess of Liberty, which has two rubies, two diamonds and two sapphires set in it. The sword of Chattanooga has four-teen diamonds and two sapphires set in it, and many of the gifts which he re-ceived from foreign monarcbs are of gold set with diamonds. One of the medals - layho collection contains six . ., ,, . ed some of hi experiences.and the inci-dent of his conversion to Christianity in hii early life. Upon obtaining his free-dom he came to this city and bought a mall fartj npoti what was then the out-skirts of the city, and which has since been built up into ths fine residence sec-tion now bounded by Park avenue, Brighton avenue, Meigs and Rowley streets. Altbongh real estate speculator reaped soinebf the benefit of the tre-mendous increase in the value of this property, Mr. Jeffries was at his death a rich man. lie lived to the advanced age of 90 years. His wife and four children survive him. The exact value of his es-tate is not known, but it is certainly over fCO.OOG. Rochester Post-Expres-s. From Slavery to Affluence. The will of the late Roswell J. Jeffries has been admitted to probate by Surro-gate Adlington. The deceased was a slave before the war, and often relatod ia the prayer meetings which he attend- - Greeting the rrtnoe. A good story is recorded in connec-tion with the Prince of Wales visit to Lord Brooko's country seat in Essex. After opening the Essex Agricultural show at Chelmsford the prince and sev-eral other distinguished guests, includ-ing Lady Randolph Churchill, Baron Hirttch, Col. Stanley Clark and Mr. Chap-lin, M. P., wpre entertained at Easton lodgo. On the following day the party drove to Lord Bray brook's seat at And-le- y End. Horses were changed en rout at the rural village, Wimbish. While this was being done an elderly laborer j approaehed the royal party, and address-ing the prince said: "Beg yer paiding, sir, I should loike to drink yer health; we doan't see yer ev'ry day." Laughing heartily his royal highness drew half a crown out of his pocket and handed it to the man, with the in-junction: "Don't spend it all at once." Putting the coin in his fob the old fel-low, with another tug at his forelock, replied: "Thank yer, thank yer, guvner; yer the best gen'lemon I know on round about this 'ere levee." London Tit-Bit- s. A going to be with him." "But yon can't boy less than 100 shares ' at a time," be was told. "All right," he replied; "I guess I can stand it if the rest can." "We don't take checks on out of town banks," he was again informed. It was thought that would settle the matter. "Well," he said, "I brought the money along with me." .... Then begun a wondrous display. Bills, gold and silver coins came out of one pocket after another. Trousers pockets, vest pockets, coat pockets, were all filled with every variety of money. The bills were of a small denomination, and when the farmer bad emptied his pockets a j large table was covered with money, mostly of very old issue. "They told me up country that I'd better put money in every pocket, so if them pickpockets got the best of me they'd only get part of my savings. There's Just $7,000. Count and see if you don't believe me. Now, you just go and buy some of them stocks old Jay's been buying, and I'll be around in about o month and put my profits in some more of the stocks. I ain't slow, you bet, and I'm in with Qonld every time, don't you forget itt" New York Telegram. Aa Incident sf the Wall Street Depression. . A man wearing a slouch hat, ill fitting clothes and having ths general appear-ance of a countryman entered the office) of a prominent Wall street broker. "lathis here one of the places where you buy stocks?" he asked. He was in-formed ttiat it was. No one, however, was encouraged by his appearance to make a customer of him. He looked around curiously for several minutes and then said: "Well, I came in from the country to buy some of them cheap tocks. J read in the papers that Jay j Gould was buying: lota of railroads now, ltad.Ms arfittr emarUI coat, aaa n - - - ' ': I I v WILL HE SUCCEED INGALLSt "" ketch and Fortrsil ot Col. W. E. Hntch. Uou, of Ktnui. Col. W. E. Hutchison, of Wichita, who has been prominently mentioned as a can&date for United States senator to : succeed the iridescent John J. Ingalls, is of rather commanding appearance, and carries himself with a semi-milita- air due to his training in the regular army. He Is six feet in height, and weighs over 200 pounds. His face is a little on the florid order, round and fall. His eyes are dark blue gray, and his hair and mustache are brown, with a flaxen tinge. He is a very fluent talker, and seems to have dipped into almost every subject in his reading. He has been his own schoolmaster almost entirely, having ac-quired but little more than the bare ele-ments of a school education; but is well informed on the fundamental principles of the various sciences. Col. Hutchison was born in Pitt-sylvania county, Va., April 24, 1847. His parents were not rich, and at 17 years of age be enlisted in the regular army. lie was sent under Gen. Crook's, command into Oregon and Idaho, where he became conspicuous among his fel-lows as an Indian fighter. He soon rose through the grades of private, cor- - poral, sergeant and duty ser-geant to the rank of first sergeant, and was muster-ed out of the ser-vice in Company D, Twenty-thir- d United States in-fantry, in 1808, as first sergeant. He then went into railroad work and became A in building the ""V. E. HUTCniSON. Santa Fe road through Kansas. Later he esterod the United States signal serv-ice, and received a schooling in Wash-ington, D. G, in the meteorological de-partment. From 1870 to 1883 Mr. Hutchison was in the United States cus-toms service under E. M. Peaso as deputy collector and inspector at Galveston and Houston. In 1884, on account of ill health of himself and family, Mr. Hutchison came to Wichita and engaged in busi-ness, and has lived here ever since. He was qui) successful in land speculation daring-iY- ' boom and before. In 1886 he was appointed on the staff of Governor Martin, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and assisted in organizing the national guards. Col. Hutchison's poli- - tics, until some eighteen months ago, were Republican, and he took an active part in politics. Since then his political views lave been modified considerably, especially on the tariff. He favors service pensions and free silver coinage. He identified himself with the people's party a-l-y in the recent campaign, did some r'gorons writing and made a number of speeches in support of its measures. An Improvised Watch Cue. A young volunteer in a light cavalry regiment quartered up country in Al-geria was in despair at having lost the back case of his watch, which was likely to become a depository for rather more desert sand than is compatible with regular timekeeping. "Can't you rig up something that will take its place?" he asked his ordorly, who was a and had been apprenticed to a watchmuker before ho went into the army. "I will see what I can do," was the reply. Next morning at the first trumpet call the good fellow entered the tent of the voluteer and handed him his watch, shining like a small warming pan in the sun. "How did you manage so clover-ly?- " "Well, you see, I just went out and had a bout with the band, and getting the trombone I was able to abstract the valve of the instrument and easily ham-mered it into shape." Paris Cor. Jewel-er's Weekly. . THE FOUR LEADERS! THE WOILID-IElSrOWlTEI- D CHICKERING PIANO, EVERETT PIANO, FISCHER PIANO, Story & Clark Organ., The following li a partial list of names of customers wh" have supplied their homes with these magnificent Instruments during the year ISM. We rive these names that intending; purchasers niav inqulreof I he Ton, the t ine Anion, the Muperb t'iuiah, (he blailUiua- - iu 1'uue, Ibe Ureal lurabilitj, and oUwf ' ! excellent qualities found only m these instruments. People who have purchased theWhickering Piano. ' HALT 1.AKI CITY. .Mr IB Smith, Rev De Witt De Forward, ' Mr M J Cheeseman, cashr Union Mr, I Prof Tbos Kadcliffe, piano teacher, Mr I A Graham, " Tasrilendianing-- , hardware dealctj Mr A K Ireland, capitalist, " fc Kirbv, real estate dealer, " W C Dougall. . ' " O Mitchell, , ' capitalist. " K I, Coffin, hardware dealer Mi as Theresa Kord, Byron K Hartwell, real estate dlr, " O C Kidder, " Minnie Barton, John Flowers, " c L Kowe, Mrs M R W hite, Charles A Tate, ' A Bailev. " M C Fox. capitalist ' t " Thomas Guest, " FP Ysrcls Dofee, E 8 Punford, "EH Pierce, " 8 A Know. , " W H Wisemaa. , William Hudson, Mrs W M Cannon, OODEN. Mr Jos I Carlson, Mr S C Stephens, Mr M Rlchter, 1 "' H M Bond, grocery dealer, "8EJoselvn, Oiiden Military Academy, " A PI Johnson, editor, " George Driver, Prof Jas W Duncan, piauo teacher, W R Swan, leal estate dealer. " William Driver, druggist, " A Y Rons, W J Stephens, " Kira Farr, real estate dealer, Mis Kmma B Ferirue. Frank J Stephens, " K Morton. " Alice B Calkins, . ""AH Slater. " John McMants, Mrs Mary A Rosa, Wm v Helfrieh, banker, " R Ross, "MA Newail. Lester B Orton, jeweler, " Charles Corey, contractor, OTIIl?!l CITIES. , Mr T L Osborne, furn dlr, Park City, Mrs A Rosenbaum, Brigham City. Mrs Tennle B Ashman, Nepht " I G Lindsay, Park City, MrJHSpargo, Mr J H Neven, Terrace, , " JU Louder, Park City, " TJ Dunn, Terrace. People who hare Purchased the Everett Piano. " . WALT LAKE CITY. ; Mrs J Johnson, TnoHErers, I, E Ilolt, TK Williams, Drrthn Germo, Mrs R M Wallace, Tames H Wallis, Mrs M J Stewart,' John H Keene; J M Hamilton, Mrs M Kimball, K and C Reese, May J Tonei, Win C Barker, 'EI, Crockwell, C S Nichols, Addle O'Neit,! TC Armstrong, C M Bniley, , Kllen 11 Ferguson, E Simpson, OC Brown. M V Kimball, Snrah Connor C.eoEYeadon, Drucie M Hedger, CJRohruer. Kmma Knowlden, Tno S Barry, Chas E Huff, Joseph II Wright. Mrs Kntie Filigerelfl. J H Wright, Bell Gavin, Miss Rose Jenkins, M Redwin w H Chipmaa, Mary B Young, t, S Lawrence, R A Rolfson, Fred Titt, Charles Anderson, Clarence Merrill, P L Hughes Tames Anderson, V. P Seara XV J Shields, Firnni Parkinson, Mrs CC Young, A C Bryan, Fred Atkins, Bell Morris, WC Graham, A M ShoweU, Ivmma Herrcck, E Berkley, OfJlJKN, Wm T Baker, . Dr Dalrymple, MraAFlynn, rtrJ E Milter, George Alleal, A J Stout, Frank liassett, MaryCullen, David Ecclea, C K l.ayne, Tos MeManla, J W Mrjilton. Dr M K Suipp, Fred Foulger, Richard Leek, ' Mrs Tos String, Mrs O M Cordean, 8 E losnelyn, P Morteuson, ' Misa May Moore, II B Westover, James Rennie, II W King, MU Griffin, - Miller. Jno F Berry, C B Ahby, Jus L Johnson, Wm H Turner, Washington Jenkins, Mary E Covington, WS Stone, John Hartnett, OTIIEn CITIES. N H Clark, Eagle Rock, Idaho, ITortense Snow, Brigham City, T. Boley, American Fork, W Poulger, Knijle Rock, Idaho, Peter Nllsen " RE Hunter. " M Seaman, Montpelier, .Idaho, Thos M Charles, Park City, Mnrk Hopkins, Rock Springs, Wye. ' ' A Hldredge, Coalville, J Boardinau, Provo, . SnuUKrasa, " C P Groot, Corinne, Utah, F Taylor, American Frk, J Kastor, Evanston, Wyo, People who have Purchased the Fischer Piano. HALT LAICXJ CITY, i MmT, Watts. Mrs May M Fitzgerald, L S Applcgate, MW Miller, . . ; . lito Ward, I P Dewoodey, Tno A C'uiu, Emerson, R Mace, . AodieO Neil, T Halvoraen, 8 W Scott, LS Rhodes, L Watts. Geo W Carter, Wm Lynch. A G Lowe, A H Mavne, Geo Coddari Phcebe Prout, A F Kendall, Peter Sinclair, Ida L Smith, F Briod, Marie Parades, D E iJonelsou, II L Hall, Duncan Crawford, C L Knight, Annie Burns, O G Bishop, W H llazen, St Mary's Academy, Tno Adams, '' Juo Tulle, Thos Foreman, J F Lees, OODEJf. Mrs G J Wright, P G Higginbotham, Wm Keans, TWBooth. Wm Bostoph, Parmelia Die, W A Adams, J P Jones, Wm A Lund, M A Kstea, ' Sarah E Stunrt, Wm D Langdon, . C W Hartington, C B Wheeler,! ThosAshby, , ; MarySturtivaut, J W Whiteley, P Grill, W H Ilagen, M A Fitzgerald. ' Jno W Martin, Jos Chartraud, Judge Gibbons, Jno W Riley, OTH I'll CITIES. ; Mri Addie Felt, Provo, 9 R Kemp, Saudy, T McCord, American Fork, ' ' Abigail Rosenbaum, Bingham, L Earnest. Bingham, Dotlie Moore, Provo W A Adams, photos. Park City, H N blandish, " R S Spence, Paris, Idaho, ,"' Fred Butters, Bingham, B Bnrkman, " T H Grace. Nephi, , UU Rawlins, Provo, J S Holand, Montpelier, Idaho, L A West, Pocatello, Idaho. ' ' . , Ceo Darling, Rock Spridgs, Wyo, ' A pe0pie wno have Purchased the Story & Clark Organ. . - SALT T.AKE CITY. Mrs Mary E Young, C L North. A H Mikesell, C Knndson, Jno F Buckley G M Gillett. JuoEMacy, T L Ulonde, D A Gonder. TnoABrown, R J Snawden, Geo Forrester, I M McCleery, O D Heudrickson, Rebecca Haddock. JSo.vd, CR Smith, B M Relnkv, C Chnstenseu, R ! winter, Joseph Batley, Geo W McKinley, Nellie Colebrook, I Bale. Thos C Christianjos. EMadaen, Peter Lountinstock, U SAverett. OTIIEIt CITIES. ' , B Bromley, American Fork, John Hocking, Bingham Canyon, Mary Peterson, Provo, PHr'antpt'CSrhlpman, " Richard Rers, " Mrs J A Wilcoa, MoutpeJiet.Idah " , Baily, Nephl, W K Jones, " T A Bagley, ' t OoaT Henrow-.- , John Varcoe, " x Maxfield, Big Cottonwood, , ) ,,.' Mrs Ida A Mary Brunyer, Park City, A Olatider, " , T N Pierce, Brigham City, A W Barry, Isaac Coff. Jr, Wet ' I WOKundson, " Alice McDonald, - Mr. s t --V ' , ; rai l GeoLGraehl, A F Martin, " Nkhclr iMttW ' ,1 C E Bird, Cottonwood, .. ,T8Iwry, . " " F171TTniaiiT'--- i n TW Russell, " TP Richardson, " C L Sessions,' ' V: JTlhizoas spencer, Sandy. E Qulnn, " Jno Stanfield. Mt Pleasant. ' n ' E Marriott, ' CH Miller, Provo, R. M Rogers, Pleasant Grove, ,, A Freeburg, Rock Springs, Wyo, 11 H Bean. " Mrs Kitchura, Green River. Wvo. F J Gorder, " Peter Boyce. " DC Robbins, 1'riee, Tos Soulsby, . " DAIngersoll, Miss Margaret Salmon, Coalville, Geo Mayne, BingTiam Canyon, Joseph Smith, " n WecarryaFull Hneof the above and other makes of Instruments, all of which we are selHngvery low and easy monthly and quarterly payments. Will take old instruments in exchange as part payment on new onea f It will pay any one who intends purchaiing an instrumeut to call on this hrm and examine their immense stock before buying elsewhere. Remember the plucc, CHICAGO Sillf ll IMilwaukee 3HLU AlKEE & St. PAUL la ihn onlv lice running Hnlnl Vs ihuled, tjtoum.Heatwd and Klei trio Lighted Tralua Bally, between Chloaeo and Omaha, composed of Magnificent Sleeping . Osir aid Tie Finest Dining Cars n tne World EVEKYTIIINOFlltST-CLAS- S ! Any further Infoniia'l'm will bp eheerf ull furnmhed 1 j ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent 181 B. Main St., Bait Lake uity. T. F. POWELL, Traveling Ag . lit. Utah ; Centra! Railway. Tine Card In Effect Oct. 26. 1890. Passenger Trains leave anJ arrlveatSalt Lake , , City and Park city dally as f ollowa: ' SALTUAKICITT. Train Heaves EiUta So and Main at gen am " Harrlvea " " o:30p.m park era Train I arrives, park City 10:a.m tleavea 4:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Luke and Park City dally, except Sunday, aa fol-lows: Train"No. Sleavos Salt Lake 7:00a.m " 6 arrives " S:6p.ni leave Park City IlrOOa.m " arrive " 1 : Op.m Mo passengers carried on freight trains. PASsinosa rates: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single lie t ween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip, 13. Jos. H. Young, . T. J. McKintosIi, Gen. Superintendent Gen. Ft. APs. Agt SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeta & Santa Fe R R- - Runs the Finest 'rValns between Denver, Coioriido Springs. Pueblo and Atchlnon, Topeaa, Kauaas City, St. Joseph, Qalmburg, Chicago. These Trains are Solii Vestibule blNING CARS, FREE RECLINING . ' LIBRARY CHAIR CARS Levln Denver 1 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE To reach all Eaatorn Points, either via Chicago or St Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this line For further information, time cards, etc, call upou or address J. D. KENWORTH , Oenl Au Progress Bld'g, Salt Lake City CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gen. Pass. A Tk't Ag't, Topeka, Kas. F. E. WARREN MEECANTILE CO., 10 E. SEtOXD SOI I II ' STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. . ' , TR.EVANS, 22-3- 4 W. 2nd South St Sporting Goods ! Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & Velocipeiles Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops. INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUMB BELLS. DOC COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES. Examine My Stock Before Purchasing I i Colorado Ilai PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard. Gaiife. BETWEEN Denvor, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Salt T,ak City. OgJon, Ptti-lfl- CVa t and all Northwut Points. vt Manltou, Leadvllle, Aspen anJ Ulonwood Springs. SCEJERY U'ET'llED. Through Pullman Sleepers anil Pullman Tourist. Ciin lietwesn Denver and Sun I'rauclf-ca- Throimh lh heart of tbe Rocky Mountain Th t moat i omfortabl'v the HutVMt and the grandest of ail l Koutos. For rntoK. pamphlets, etc, call upon or addrosn J. D. KENWORTHY. Gen'l Ag't, ProKro Bid's, Salt Lake City. H. COlLBRAN, CHAS. S.LEE.. General M nKe" General Pass. Agimt, Colo. Hpr.n.js, C lo. Denver, Colo. Kookam ffaofc Hair Grotaeit. An ' Grows Hair Rapidly; EsSJIM Eradicates Dandrufli jflgk Stops Falling Hair. Mu ofBaldnes LkSS? .Grows Hair on ' Bald Head 6Snl Ia an Exqnisite li OTP II ' 'i'o'let Article. rilXf A coloring matter. I Trane mark rritltred.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable Poisota It is an honest anil meritorious preparation. Kature'a Own Remedy. Hum Root Hair Grower Co NEW YORK. PliLOM BUFFET CARS Between SaWt Lake City and Butte. Commencing Tuesday, Decembor Sth, the Lnlon Pacific will operate Pullman Hufrot Cars between Salt Laiie City and Butt without transfer. City Ticket Office. SHI Main Street. S. W. ECULfcS, Gen. Pass. Agt WestSids Rapid Transit Co TIME TABLE. To Take Effect Jannary. 12th, 1801. Local tralne for the Jordan River. O irden City, Bri(jliton and KiUorudo: Leave Eldorado. Leave Salt Lake. fi:T0a.m. 7:10am. H:40a.m l:.'0am. 10:ao a ni. ll:3ia.m. 13:s0pm. 1: 10 p.m. 3:00 p.m. H:OUp.m. 4:00 p.m. ftMOp.m. 1:lJp.m. City Station comr Seventh South anl Second West. J. G. Jacote, - Gen Mantge LOCAL TIRAIITS. LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE AND OGDEX. Leave Salt Lake, 2:00 a. m., 11.15 a. m., 4Aip ni. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, 9:40 a. m., 4:45 p. in., 0:55 p. m. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:25 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 5:80 p. m. AMERICAN FORK, PKOVO, SPRINGVILLK, THISTLE, MOl'NT PLEASANT .MAN'TI Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11:05 a. m. D. C. DODGE. J. II. BENNETT, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. IJBeaniMtfoman-- SMILES SWEET. LV at the thought ot her own loveli-ness. Every woman smiles sweetly who ones Wisdom's lor it gives to her aclea,", trans-parent, bea u til o 1 akin. A beautiful complexion alone ia often sufficient to make a wo ma a beautiful. Awornaa who has a beautiful complexion shoiii FiVr"Srtu'Mte0lr! tine does just what is claimed for It It not only preserves and beau-tine- s the complexion, but repairs the damage done by the use ot the many dangerous com-pounds now is the market, by its tonic efiect, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read tne testimonials from lamoua artistes, ccie-biat-cnenuata and ejnincnt physicians. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. tWiolcaalee Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAXD & SAMPSON. Cor Third Soula and fifth Wett struti. Health is Wealth - i Ba. E. O. Wist's NniVB abtd Braik Tiusat-Hater- , a guaranteed specinc for Hysteria, Convulsions, Fits Nervons Neuralgia. Headache. Nevrous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental IDnepreaeion, Softening of the Brain resulting insanity and leading to mis ry, decay ana death. Prematura Old Age, Barrennoee. I,ohs U Power In either eex, Inroluntary Losses and Bscrmatorrhcea rausad by -- I the brain, soil abuse or Bleb, box contains one months treatmen' 11.00 a box, or six boxes for 16 uu, sent by mail prepaid on racalpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order reoelvej y us for six boxes, accompanied with 16 00, wr will send the pun-hane-r our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment doe not affect a cure. Guarantees isauad only by Jobn-aca- AtOOj Drugalata. Mala fit,, Salt pPopiiIar Route Swr To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars Hah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE RECLIMG CDAIR CARS. Be sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V, DERRAH, fXp.fcT.A., st Louis. ar.tr.A 161 S.Maln street, 6alt Lake City, Utah $500 Reward ! flTC will pay theahoro reward for any we of Ufl Complaint, lpepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion. or ContiTenesi we cannot cure witli Wtitrt'i Vr(rftftileLWerl'illt,whcn the directions are.trirtly complied witfc. TbT are partly Vegetable, and never faUtooironati'factinn. 8ujfarCoatwl. Larffe bo em, containing 30 till; ocnu. Beware of counterfeit and imitations. The frrmiin manufactured only by THE JOHN U WEST COMPANY . Clilt'AUO, ILL, For sale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. THE Tin POULTRY COMPiH, Wholesale Produce Dealers, General Commission Merchants Sole Western Agenta fwrthe Hetton and Hell Sprlim (YHuiDfiy Mutter. liM Wt at Mid Sontlx bl. Telprioue7U: P. O. box OIL. Ui anch bouaa i'arkCHy, Utaa. Momson,Merrill&Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER AU kinds of Material pertaining to tbe Lumber Yard business, and spe-cial facilities for handling GET THEIR PRICES. Third West. Between First and Second North Old Fashioned Watch Chains. Among thu presenti showered on bhiBhinir brides this aeasoa figures tho old fashioned watch chiun, mor than a yard long. After many years of sus-pending watches from chatelaines, from short chains bunging from a brooch and from ribbons secured by monograms; after wearing them in breast pocliots or tucked into the bosoms of dresses with short chain pendants; after carrying them in leathern straps or slipped into the clasp of a bag or using them as deco-rations for tho handles of parasols and umbrellas, card cases and portemonnaies, as clasps for bracelets or concealed be-neath a miniature in a brooch or behind the heart of a floral pin fashion has gone back to tho anciont style of chain thrown nround the neck that our mothers and grandmothers affected. The new chains are very fine and gen-erally are divided at Intervals of three or four inches by pearls, turquoises or garnets, strung like beads, or by small tliumonds, rubies, sapphires or moon-stones, set clear. As for the watch, it is hidden in the folds of the dress or car-ried in a side pocket. It is small in size, and the back should be encircled or en-tirely incrustod with gems similar to those on the chain. Paris Cor. Jewelers' Weekly. Aotlqnlty of the Cat. As regards the remoteness of the pe-riod at which the dog and the cat were domesticated, it is true that remains of the former animal are found in the lake dwellings of central Europe. On the other hand, we read of the cat in Sans-crit writings older than the beginning of our era, and we find it pictured on Egyptian monuments of Pbaraonic times. Moreover, the cat, being sacred to Isis, was often inutninified, and some of the cat mummies date from 4,000 years ago. In our day cats are distinguished for at-tachment to localities rather than to persons; but it may be doubted whether this was so in ancient Egypt, where for ages they were treated with unvarying kindness, and even with veneration. New York Ledger. A Farm. 8. A. Fotler, of Alabama, says: A colony of about twenty-fiv- e families from the north, for the most part farm-crs- , have recently secured about 8,000 acres of choice farm land in Cullman county. Ala., on which to locate a co-operative farm. It is to be organized as a joint stock company, with a capital stock of 1200,000, limited to 200 Rhares of 1,000 each. No person can purchase, own or control more or less than one share of the capital stock. The labor is to be performed by themselves and their fami-lies at stipulated wages, the profits to be aistnbnted as dividends. They propose to introduce manufactures as soon as practicable, as they possess a tract of valuable timber as well as an inexhaust-ible supply of coal. This county is tho only farming territory in; any of the southern states in which there are no negroes. St. Louis Globe-Doraocra- t. - The Maine Partlogtons. The Maine Mr. and Mrs. Partington are still on deck. One lady just re-turned from Boston informs the neigh-bors that she rode "upstairs in a re-frigerator and had her clothes washed at a foundry." A Maine man recently rose in a municipal meeting and solemn-ly announced that "for reasons unknown to himself he desired to resign." An old lady in Bath recently mortified her rela-tives intensely. At a grand dinner she overheard a guest politely answer to the wielder of the carving knife that "it was immaterial which portion she had." A luscious slice was passed up to her, and our old lady, after an appreciative glance, "guessed that she would have a small hunk offn the immaterial." Lew- - iston Journal ', KNOWN TO TELEGRAPHERS. Death of a Famous Old Westera TJolon "Watch Dog." The operators at the great central room of the Western Union Telegraph in New York city mourn the death of "Old Tom" Finnegan, as he was famil-iarly and affectionately called, who had been doorkeeper 4?" there for twenty SV years. He entered Jfi, itij Ihe service of the ffijJB over - t; !:ompany ago, fij&Z, rf0J nd for many Wmti. years was the (mL! "grinder" that :?ry la, he turned tho v crank for the old ' . House printing flnnegan. instrument until the electrio motor was invented. He knew every one of the 900 and more employes, knew a good deal about most of them, and had a faculty for recogniz-ing and excluding any one who might "dun" or otherwise annoy any of them, which amounted to a sixth sense. It was part of bis business to conduct visitors through the building and explain differ- - ent parts of it, and he did that for Dom Pedro, President Diaz, the visitors and many other distinguished persons. If a visitor knew enough about electricity to ask troublesome questions "Old Tom's" Irish wit was always equal to the occasion, and the boys have a rich fund of anecdotes about his repartees. He died of typhoid fever at the age of 69. Turtles Eat a llaby. It is reported that a child was eaten by turtles in Hangchow, China, a short time ago. There is a large pool of wator in front of the yamen or the provincial treasury. In this pool a number of large turtles are kept, in order, as it is said, to keep robbers from burrowing into the vaults of tho treasury. Some of the large ones have shells that would measure 3 feet by 8 feet or more in width and length. People are constantly standing about the pool watching them as they come up to feed or to take breath. One day a nurse with a child in her arms was standing there, when the child suddenly sprang into the water. The turtles soon gathered around it, tore it to pieces and devoured it The nurse fled. North China Herald. Photographing Clonds. A good suggestion has been thrown out for the benefit of those who have not had much experience in making cloud negatives. If the sun is to be included in the picture films of ground glass backed plates should be used. Any lens which will take good landscape can be nsed, and its smallest stop should be em-ployed. As a rule the exposure will be about one second on a slow plate, but in the case of red sunrises and sunsets this may often be increased to as much as eight or even ten seconds, unless isoeero-mati- o plates are available. The devel-opment must be very carefully watched, and not carried too far. New York Tel-egram. , fj'fl RIO GRANDE KkKSTEHIHJIILWIITi fsjsTAKDIRfl GilDBE, CURRENT TIME-TABL- E: InEiTeot January j,, 19I, EAST-BOUN- TRAINS A'hi'iltie AtPanrio Mail. Express. L"av Oirden 8:W1 a.m. 8:4S p.nT Arrive Salt Lake 9:40 a.m. 9:rV p.m. l eave Sut Lake :i0 a.m. 10:u5 p,m. Arrive Provo U:ko a.m. n::x) p'm. Leave" Provo.. U:40 a.m. ii:SA p.m. Arrive Green Hlver 5:3) p.m. f:!!Oam Leave Green Kiver 5:iiO p.m. R:3!am! Arrive Orand Junction... 9:10 p.m. t:4 a.m. Leave Grand Junction... 11:50 p.m. iunju am. ArriTe Pueblo 3:a0 p.m. :t0 a.m. Arrive Denver R:(X p.m. 7:) a.m. Arrive Colorado Springs. l:Sfi p.m. S:IW a.m. Arrive Denver 4:&5 p.m. 9.50 a.m. No. 1. No. 3. WEST-BOUN- TRAINS .Paelfto Pacific Mall. Express. Leave Denver :30 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Leave Colorado Springs.. 1S:E0 p.m. 11:10 p.m Leave Denver H:iOa.m. 7:00 p.m' Lfave Pueblo 11):45 p.m. 11:15 p.m' Arrrve Orand Junction.., 4:ir a.m. :00 p.m Leave Qrand Junction... 4:0 p.m. :15pm Arrive Green River. 8:30 a.m. 5.M) p.m Leave Green River 8:N)am 6:10 p.m- Arrive Provo 8:50 p.m. 13:90 a.m- - Leave Provo 3:10 p.m. lihau a.m- - Arrive Salt Lake 4:30 p.m. 1:4ft a. m- Leave Halt Laka 4:45 p.m. 3:00 a.m.- - -, B 01 p hi. 3:iOj,. nv A Child's Strang Mishap. Julia Beddick, aged 7 years, met with a peculiar accident Wednesday after-noon that may cause her death. The little girl was coming home from school and had a slate pencil about six inches long in her mouth. As she crossed the street she fell in such a way that the pencil was forced through the roof of her mouth and the point penetrated to the base of the skull She was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, where Dr. Leidy removed the pencil by means of a pair of forceps. She is now in the hospital in a dangerous condition and the physi-cians are afraid blood poisoning may set in. Philadelphia Times. A Practical Difference. In former days, when railroad acci-dents were not matters of daily occur-rence, it nsed to be said that the differ-ence between a schoolmaster and a rail-road conductor was that one trained the mind and the other minded the train, New Yatk Ledger. A Bin Gummed Negro's Bite. Joe Strozier bit Henry Farguson and Henry died of it all of La Grange, Ga. This of itself would be merely an inter-esting item for the doctors, as blood poisoning was the immediate cause of death, but as both parties were colored the testimony developed much curious African "science." The negroes of the vicinage declare with one voioe (on oath at the trial) that Strozier is a "blue gummed nigger," and that the bite of such a one is rather more fatal than that of a rattlesnake. Most of them were afraid to attend the burial, and it was with difficulty any of thorn were induced to touch the corpse, such was their fear of the poison. Unfortunately the doctors did not examine and report on the alleged "blue gums." Beiadiatlng ITi Ovrn arorner. The recent death in Canada of Mrs, Sterling, mother of Charles M. Sterling, who was executed at Youngstown, O., for the murder of Lizzie Grombacher, has unveiled the facts concerning an in-cident that occurred shortly before his execution. His mother caino from Max-well, Can., and though he had left home when but a lad with maternal intuition she recognized him. When brought to his cell Sterling without the quiver of a muscle said: "Yon are mistaken, madam; I am not yonr son." She implored him to recognize her, but he refused, and she returned home half convinced that she was mistaken. To his counsel Sterling said: "She is my mother, but I could not break her heart by telling her that her eon would be hung. Keep it secret until she dies." Her death caused his attorney, W. S. Anderson, to break the seal of silence. "It was the most dramatic scene I ever witnessed," said Mr. Anderson. "I have seen all the tragedians of the past quar-ter of a century, but none that compared to the scene on that occasion. The mother, every line in her faoe showing the most intense suffering, and her heart nearly broken, while tho son, knowing that the troth would kill her, stood like a statue, his face showing the pallor of death, assuring her that she was mis-taken. . Such intensity of action waa never produced on any stage. It could not be." Cincinnati Enquirer. Killed by Der Comb. Mrs. Setnmener, wife of a publican at Watton, Norfolk, met with her death recently under distressing circum-stances. While ascending a staircase she fell head foremost to the bottom, and the teeth of a large ornamental comb she was wearing were deeply imbedded and broke off in the skull. Medical aid was at once procured and tho broken teeth were at once extracted, but death resulted, owing to the depth of the wounds and shock to the system. Galig-nani- 's Messenger. The Reign of the Parties. Deducting the four years of John tyler, tbe two of Millard Fillmore and the fonr of Grover Cleveland, during which tho control may be said to have been divided, the United States has now been governed 102 year (nearly) by the different parties in these proportions: Federalists, twelve years; Jefferson Re-publicans, twenty-fon- r years; Whigs, two years (nearly); Democrats, twenty-eig- ht years, and Republicans, twenty-si- x years. At the close of President Har-rison's term the rival parties will have had exactly equal innings, and present Indications are that the fight on the "rubber" will bo a hot one. |