OCR Text |
Show F 4 THE SALT LAKE KKUKIJAKY 32, ibU LOOK AT THIS. Firs- t- 120 acres of Gas Land on line of West Side Rapid Transit. $ 1 OO per acre. Terms Second IS 1- Easy. -3 Rods froiitasre in east half of block 10, plat C, on Rapid Transit lir.e. :tOO per front rod. Terms easy. iio Third 10 choice corner lots, 25 foot front each, in North Salt La Price $1500. Fourth 72 lots in South Salt Lake subdivision, size 33x125 feet eaeli. Two blocks from Kapid Transit. Wholesale pries $0 per lot. Fifth 3 1- -2 acres on Southeast Bench, 1000. Sixth Brick house of 4 rooms, pood cellar, barn that cost $500, city water, lawn, fruit and shade trees, well fenced, lot size 4M i --2x1 05 foot; a very desirable home; finest view in city. No. 33 South Eleventh East Street. Price $3500. Seventh-- 126K acres on shore of Utah Lake, 2 miles lake front, pi-Mtt- Mt beach, fine health resort arid town site, only 12 miles from the great Tlntic minim; camp. Investigate this if voa tmtftt to make a fortxme. For further particulars call on or address No. 337 South Eleventh) East Street, City. JOHN D. SHAFFER. . Jft j Expert I I Dental Co, I I I I I B.B. Mmfl, " I sllanagiir Expert Dental Compatij. jjfl Yours For Aids to I BEAtTY & COJSFORT I Ily my method I can make artificial 1 I teeth with the rumi carved, colored end bo 1 Shaped as to restore tke natural expres- - 1 nj h:ijn of the face in any cafe, no matter A H how badly the cheeks may be sunken or B the i i wriuk:od. ! wll! guarantee to I pj make them so natural that a critic cannot ? m detect ttiem. Restorjtig lost espression is S p un nrt thatavary dee.tlet doea notnotlceor rej N understand; aimply making a set of teeth & H to tit perfectly end ba durable does not I H compfyU) tliis branch of dei.tistry by any 1 H means, llreauirea ih skillful avo ami! BR SVan Houtens Cocoa.! I !.Ls.olu . I lltofel SE READ THIS. I J&'fT. Conts a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ SBSI C0C0A f"Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be ',v .j Let us compare it with the price cf Coffee:! I kjl"-- ' ' o.-t- at least :!':.. makes 31 half-pin- t cups. I m 1 " "V-H- - Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 ' jjgr WfWhich is the Cheaper Drink? I kktaj'. ppjok. , no- - j 93 cups of Coffee, I 2 tM unts per pound. ( JkJ , it i- - I ;?o ; (8 50 V.H.Cocoa! Is is ' " " s Sold by every Grocer. is tftftf0r' ' '" g.cvi s..A8Vev eaNy.4rvfir$ Jin s MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream It la not a Cosmetic in t.lio sense In which that term Is popularly used, but permanently beautifies, it creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually inakss the complexion sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the effects of san ana vfnd and prevents sunburn and frei klv.Tai blackheads will never come while yen a it. It cleanses the face far beUer thl soap and water, nonrishes and bolldl tbeVaan tissues snd thus prevents t formation of wrinkles, it gives tho fret neas, clearness and smotliness of s that yon had when a little girl. KvC lady, young or old, ought to use it, as elves a more youthful appearance to aj lady, and that permanently. It contai; no acid, powder gr alkali, and is as bat lees si dow and aa nourishing to the as dew Is to the flower. Vrlc $1.0 Ask vour druggist fr it. Sample Kottle mailed free to any la on the receipt of 10 cents in stamps to p for postage and packing. Lady age: wanted. Mas. QenYAtaa Jraham, "Boatity D tor," 100 Poet St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith Co., Druggists, have full Line of Mrs. Graham's Preparauena M. R. EVANS. MM W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Elm, Revolvers and iiiiiltM. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Saxora, Pocket, Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxlna Gloves, Dumb Bells, Dog Collars, Thompson Boots ana Shoes, Flsld and Opera Ula.sKC9. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing. Agents For (Sole Celebrated Rye. 23 West Second Soul.ti.y' FRANK M Salt Lake City. ENZENSPERGB gj iiMuinq; h&nd of one who has devoteti 5j much time and prrctice to Lhio particular fig .,' iuiio an extra eoume of hihir H jjl st not received la the regular dental Kg g school. 1 DENTISTRY I Vj OPEN I SUNDAYS pjj AND M Office in Central Clock, ; j No. 46 West Secood South. TEETH EXTRACTED j Absolutely Without Pain ! ! I Sets of Teeth .... $5.00 1 Teeth Filled - - - - $1,09 HOTEL KNUTSFORD, Opened June 3. New swd Elegant inalits Ap-pointments. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. HOLMES, . - PropMi. WALKERJOUSE, - A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. --t- Taa Walker is located in the huslnesa center of the City and haa all the Modern Improvements & Cinvenlences Tertainln? to a atrictly firsVclass houae. It In ruanagcii aa well aa ar:y hotel in tho V.'eat, and la etrictlV the baainesa and tourtat hotel of bait UisCttj. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. t'hs Walker and the Metropolitan an tea tw leadlag hotels of Halt Lake City. 5. S. ERB, - Proprietor. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. fE OEY FIRST-CLAS- S H0TEL TO THE CITT. :.rnr Df M3in and South TyiQDle Streets. B. H. Schettler - M'ho does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the Co op.) and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Deeiree your accounts. Mm PERINIBROS. ff. Manufacturers and ileaiera in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. fV f.ofik-- A Fine Line of mms' KID GLOVES. ff i Si''cSal &r Kv.-r- pair fitteil to the hand. Umhrellaa and Parasol a re- - "br ff' ilanHB 3 W :! repmrud en aaort uotico. I'araeols made to match m lJ n dreaacs. f'jPwM " R ; - Knntsford Tlotel, S65 State St.. Salt Citv. Utah. Main Stor- e-ay miSS fr.yX 833 Sixteenth St., Uenvei, Colorado. Goorg M. Scott, Jas. Glondennlng, IL S. Rum fields President t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. (Incorporated.) DhalfrsIn Hardware. Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. .agents for the Dodfje Wood Puller. Roeblinsr's Steel Wire Rope, Vaeuum Cylla. fie, aud Engine Ous, Hercules Powder, Atlas Enginea and Hollers, Mack Injectora, BurTj.lo Scales, .'cilcrsou Horse Wbiiu, Blake Pumps, Aimers' ami BladtindttM tois, Etc, I 163 Main Street, Salt Jaako Clty JCQOBNICK & QO. BANKERS. I Xstaslisoeu, 1HT3. Bait Lake, CitB A General Banking Business Trail Collection, promptly made on all poinBi Weal am! Nerthweat. Careful utUMitionH. conaiiriiaienta of Orea and Bullion. ExchH teu'craphic tran. fers on the principal citH, United States ard Kurope, PRINCIPAL t.'OURESPONDEinB Niw Yobk. Importera' and Traders' Dank; Kountre Uros. il;. Commercial National Bank. H 8an KRANeiaco--Flr- Nafional Hank. Omaha Omaha Notional bank. I" I St. Lojis National Hank of Commerei. J Rani. CITT National Hunk of Karsas a Plr.-- t Nafional Bank; American Nationa Banff Dbkveb--Denve- r National Hank; Cit)"iaul Bank. I PeinLo First National Hank. Poutlakd, Ore. Firat National Bank.": M Lokoob Martin's Bank il.imiUxi) lie tM streak S. D. EVANS, iBT' UNDERTAKER Af 1I 214 Stale St. M Like College Graduate V Special attention urlven to the of belli.- -. Open ail e. :'. TelepLJjB ;i Salt Lake Hardware Co. Si"-- or ISitr Gun. and 44 West Second South. .3 R EAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the .next days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of irarlor Stoves! T AT COST. Gil and examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house I in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners ta 1 and contractors supplies. M or a 1 pYou fart tic Merits of k Economy Furnace. . i " ..a--i I CURE FITS! When I say 1 cuie do not mean ne ely Itop them for a lr and then hava-- tteim re-turn attain. mean a r;id eal ed:e. have mad the dmat of KITS. EAI.1.INH SIC'KSTKS8 a ltt loU: t:.dy. warrant my rei e ly to cure the yoiW ijasja Became othe have 'ailet U Of reason q t now recetvln? a cure. S?ud at ore ., for treatlae and a Kree Uottle of tty iafalll-- remedy. Give Eini e., and roewaice. U. U. Koot. IU. 183 PtTl Ha., at. T. .""'"bT ' Wm- .? mJmBMvMmmm., SALT LAKE EVENING TgMj jTTHTflMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. ThbTimss i pililish! eery erenlng (Sunday srentedj, and Is delivered hjr earriera in Salt Lake Cltv, Ma, Logan, American "ork, Pruvo aud rark City at 75 iVnta a month. Tnr. Tiants routalna the full Asaoriated Press Report, and has Special Telegraph Serrlce cover-ing this Entire Inter Monntain Region. Tan Times la entered at the Postofnce In Salt Lake city for transmission through the, mails aa Mcoud-claa- matter. Persona desiring The Tims delivered at their fconsea can aecure It hv postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular makelmmediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (il.WATS IN ADVANCE.) la norths 8.00 a " 4.ao I s.no 1 76 Weekly, 1 year l- - ( Address Ten Treats, Salt Lake City, t'tafc.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. ' MONDAT. FEBRUARY 88. UW8. credit for the trip be took to the capital to counteract the movement headed by the .silver-loiigiic- but steel-clawe-eagle of the Summit." a The Logan Nation says: "What is the price of Lehi sugar slock today? And What would it be if we let the democrats in congress get a crack at the Other I cent bounty '' a Old Abe Hatch couldn't go to the becattae he asked the republi-cans to send him there but otherwise be -- ''cms to be aa popular as ever. A Midway oorreapondent of the Park city Miner says: The same equilibrium that has peacefully niuiutairc in our state affairs continues to exist in church matters. At the cii:trterly conference j of this 'Stake of Zion,'' President Abraham Latch was continued again as the spiritual Tom Heed of Wasatch, with T. Gilea and H. s. Alexander a his tiuu honored couuselors." a a The Logan Sutwn arraigns the city council for extravagance. It says: The city council of Logan pursues methods that ought to have been exposed Ionic airo. The city of Logan of right should demand economic and jmt legislation from tbosa men who have been intrusted with the dis-tribution of its taxes. Nine hundred dollars per year of the people's money is paid out for a watcrmaster, while the ex natermaster to tiring in bis bills for ! per day for actual services, amounting from $T5 to .(MI per year. A public remonstrance was recently presented to the council signed by of Logan's lex payers, but the democratic side of that august body sent it to the land "where the wliangdoodle motirueth for its llrst horn," aud gave no heed to the voice of the. city. Seven hun-dred and fifty dollars of" the people'! money Was literally scattered to the four winds in the l'rovitlcnce bench bridge, to further the private interest of friends of the democratic hide of the council, which meus-or- e whs protested against, by its republican members. A hundred and fifty dollars of the people's money v, as fruitlessly squandered in n trip to New fork to sell the city and school bonds. The mayor returned, stating that he thought it could be done. A hun-dred and tifty doll-ir- v. , sipiauderod in pay-ing otf an outrageous bill, and it was voted through by tin democratic side of the coun-cil. Thousands of dollars have been paid out In unnecessary interest on the city In-debtedness beyond the reasonable rate at which it could have been borrowed if at-tended to, and at the same time the council has repudiated an honest obligation of JiSdO for Interest due Thatcher Brothers bank supply because the law bus p encil the city in the act. Eighteen bun-dled dollars of the people's money was wasted in court fee, besides a big attor-ney's hill by our democratic mayor in per-sistently lighting a friendly suit with the agricultural college agiiinsl the protest ol the republican members and Mr. K ington also, and these members, in the absence of the may or, dlachatCad his attorney and set-tled th controversy. The democratic mayi r sought legol advise over ciery little iUib-blin-technicality, and spent hundiel's of dollar's of the city's money for attorneys' bills, and has not even given our local at-torneys the benefit of his lucrative trade, huthai succeeded in bringing the city into disrepute over two or three repudiations. The Bingham Bulletin is urging the incorporation of the town, it is of the opinion that such a move will be a great beiu lit ami will not materially increase taxation, ft says: We are informed from a reliable source. Unit there is a movement on foot ainonir the cltizeus ami business men, to incorporate, Hie town of Bingham. This is certainly n wise move on the part of our citizens. We arc all interested in building upn good town, but before Ihis can be. done, some in-ducement must he offered that will encour-age the iutlux of capiliil. We are living in a town which we hope to see come to the front, and with its present increasing notoriely us a ming eatrip. it can he made to do so. to the r here tin re is little inducement to invest money, outside of mining. If lie does reside her" for a little w hile he is satisfied with patching up some old shanty to shelter himself till he makes a stake, when he is ready to leave, whereas on the other hand, were the citizens interested as they should be, he will build lu re and reside permanently. One would infer, by visiting the place, that people have but Utile eonlldence in the town itself, as there is hut little improvement noiug on in the way of building. It seems that we ale loo eager for the abundant wealth stored in mother earth, to give our town the altenliou it deserves. Many reasons can be given In favor of 111- corporation. It is the llrst ste to a il building up a city. If Bingham were :t place having no resources, ami from w hich no revenue or tax is received, it would t c folly to think of incorparation; hut it is said that in the neighborhood of $l(UKJO leave here annually in the way of licenses, taxes, lines, etc. Would not this amount go u long way toward supporting a city govern-ment of our own and control our own town atiairsy And has not Bingham the materia! for successfully administering of her own! affairs I Even if taxes should be a little higher In incorporation, would we not be soon amp!) repaid in the way of improvements such as the erection of new bniidlngi, on electric light plant, water works, keeping tip tie roads, and other improvements that make a good town all of which would lie the result of capital being brought in by having city government. This i.-- a matter thai should have the and prompt action of every resident of Bingham. We cauno! hope for an In-crease iu population .and wealth, by lying idle and letting the town lake care of itrelt. Her resources are too extensive, and there is no place w ithin our knowledge that has more to back it, and a brighter future than thi, ami It is only waiting the proper action of ita people to become out; of tho leading mining cities in the west. UTAH COMMENT. A MMwny, Wasatch county, corres-iondei-of tho Park City Miner writes: Wasatch bounty is slill all there, and the strip which your Hob. F 1. Ferry proposed lo "slice" olT, is still "in it." It was retained without any effort, al-though Attorney Ilia's is entitled to or provisions, censu tint holding courts. Datum of the poetm ter postefflces, express and telegraph oiii a; completclist of justice.! of the peace; h to. With rat I per day ; daily and weekly t'" paper-- , tlo ir politics and day of issn sides much other information useful hv of huMn-- unit professional id A descrtpl re sketch of each place i8 given, emtrractng various items of intara suc h as the location, population, distant to different points, the most convenient sill ping stations, the prodfteta that are mark) ed, slatfe commuuicaiion. trade statistu bonded debt, the nearest bank location, raj cral interests, churches, schools, librari and societies, the price of land, and the 1 tluiTtncnts offered to settlers. An lrnpl tant feature will be the classified direc tor iviuu' every business nrran-re- under special heading, thus enabling our subscri its to obtain at a glance a list of all bona manufacturing or dealing In any partieitt line of goods. The work generally will compiled to meet the wants of the busim community, and will be so thorough a deserve their liberal patronage. jg Advertisements ill e neatly anf'!; ipTcuously Interspersed through the voasi at the following rates: W One page, SI"; half I, f'-'- 5; qui page, 115. Gazetteer per opV&-- W Special rate! made for ''''jj I community is respectfully solic I It. K A Co., Puhll9 MS. West Temple Salt I tali, 'oloraflo ami Wyoming lti-tt- . anil ttasineea Uiriu-tor- y in Course if I'litillciitloll. It i our intention to uiuku the fortlicom-ini- r edition Ot the I tali, Colorado and Wy. onlnX (iaettier and Dinciory tho nmst (Oinplete work of the kind published. It will contain an accurate business directory of every city, tow n ami Tillage in I tali. Cof. orado ami Wyoming, and the Damea and of null owners, country merchants, ami professional men, atc.i etc., lio are adj iecilt to rillnues. also lists of and county odiecrs, commlssionara of deeds, state and territorial boards, statut- THK LKaaON OF THE AY. This has boon a patriotic Jay in Salt Lake City. The stars and stripes float over every schoolhousc In our fair city autl aUl their inspiration to tho patri-otic memories that cistet around the but hi ay of Washington. Young Utah has listemvl to numerous ad-dresses lilled with tho true American apirit that will bo revived every day as their eyes meet the gloriona Hag. The leason of the day will not bo forgotten, rjiHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic CsjMTit, $600,000 ITuLLT Pil TJ FBANit Khox President r f L. C. Kabriok i. A. &UU Caahiar 47 MAIM STREET. Transacts a general banking business. Money loaned on Faverable terms. Accounts of mer-chants, individuals, firma and corporations Five per cent interest paid 011 savings ami time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrlck G. S. Holmee Emit Kahn J. A. Earla W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox II. L. A. C ulmen i. G. Sutherland. yFXLS, pAKGO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH BUYS! AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKBS transfers on the principal cities of the Uiutad States and Europe, and on all points ou the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal at tea of the world. Special attenUon given to the selling of ores and anlli in. Advances mads on consignments at low-0-- rates. I'artl.-ula- r attention given to collections throagh-m- ! I tali, .'."ev.nia aa:! adjoining Territories. A jouuta solicited. COKRESPONDENT3: ''"ells, Fargo A Co London Cells, Fargo Co New York ..aional P.ank of the Republic Boston ''"irst National Bank Omaha .rst National Hank Denver t t National Bank Denver National Bank Chicago .: ens' Bank St. Louis Ifarte Jt Ca bn Francieca i. E. Dooly ... Cashier. WASHING l os s IIIHTHDAV. Olio hundred ami sixty years ago (hero was born on a Virginia plan-tatio-a child that was destined to be foremost in the creation of a nation, and as warrior, statesman aud patriot! to nchievo a degree of fame acquired by few mortal men. It would be to dwell in detail upon the grand characteristics of the man which placed him "first in war, first in peace anil Brat in tho hearts of his country-itieu,- " because every intelligent school boy or girl can repeat them, but it is well to remember that Wash-ington was left fatherless when a ohlld of tender year?, and, mat even without a father's care, a boy who has in hiin tho make-u- of a man may achieve tho greatest of earthly renown. Hut the Virginia boy was blessed with a mother, Makv Wasii-ington- , whose grand traits of character were Inherited by her son, whoso vir-tues were to him and to all about them an example resplendent with radiance, and who was eminently well litted to guide a child in the way be should go. In thinking today of the grand man whose birthday anniversary we observe totlay let us also think of that mother of immortal fame and feel thankful for the training of all good mothers whose work is so vastly Important in the moulding of the character of their sous. JJNION RATION AL JAXK. Successor to Walker Broa., Bankers. EstakUskaal 18S0. Capital (Fully Paid) S00 009 Sueplos " au8 United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banians Basinea. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. i, Vw'o"' .....President M i. Cbawnas Cashier J. H. i'n,TO,"11 Ast Cashlei Walker, Jr Ast. Caslusi QOMMERCIAIj f NATIONAL BA1 E-h- BaXT LAK-- . S CITT Oimji (Folly Paxn) 8uftn.ns ' r General BauMng in All Its Brft fianea certlflcatea tf - it Tvnhle orH. bearing Intereet ii lefl apecifled tinH' drafts anil killa of exchange on all princiBv In tie United State and Europe. H Oso. at. Dowr.T TB W. P. Noai VIce-l- TuoHAa KaaauAi.t 2nd Vice-I-John W. Dohkbixam DraacToaa F. II. Auerbach, John J.PaH Bal'aburr, Marian C. Fox, Frank II. Dyer.W' llaraliall, W. P. Nohic, Ueore H. Downs W. Donneliss. iOOI OMK FOIt Till-- ; IVKST, Senator Ilii.i.'s Now York convention ll in session at Albany today. That is un tin usual day in the week for a state convention, l!ut it was desirable to dilute Tamtnanylam with the patriot-Lir- a thai clusters about Washington's birthday. Senator HlLL lias not been at Washington for weeks. He has been hurrying back ami forth between New York ami Albany, giving personal at-tention to the selection of delegates, and seeing that no jar occurs iu his Well-oile- d machine. The democracy of the country have looked upon this New York business with amaemonl. The boasts thai IIll.L could take the delegation away from Cleveland in his own state had been ridiculed. Tho was un-questionably the ehoico of the demo-cratic masses south and west, and they could not understand how the demo orals of New York could abandon him lor a politician of tire Hill type. Hut the bulk of the delegates to the New York stale convention have been ducted, and out of a total of nearly 100 it looks as if CLKVKLANTJ would have scarcely a dozen. There is no longer any doubt that despite the protests and threats of tho Cleveland men Hill will have the solid delegation of seventy-tw- o from his own statu to the Chicago cou--v ention. i'.ut what next? That convention will consist of ilOO delegates. Under tho two-third- s rule heretofore in opera-tion, it will require OHO voles to nomi-nate. Hill will need MS delegate! in addition to those from his own slate. Where will he get them? It is not easy to point to any stato outside of New York that is likely to give him a solid delegation. There are very few dome ratio newspapers of any prominence th il do not scout tho idea of h:s nomi-nation. Hence, at this distance from the assembly lug of the Chicago conven-tion the question that confronts the democracy is whether they will nomi-nate Ci.Kvr.i.AM over the head of the ili'li'Kalion from liisi own st tie, whicli would be desperate politics, or whether tin1- will hike up (ioitVA.N. Caulvslk or a western man. Tho probabilities al present favor a western man. ASl'iiN PIONEERS. Tito Aspen 7Vi contains the tellowlng: "J. Warner Klliot and .lames Lyons called at the Tini's oJ&CO yCltefdaVy aud Mere recoi;. ntrcd as two of the thirteen pioneers who were here when Mr. Wheeler located th towti.ite of Aspcu. It was a pleasure to place then on the paid up list of the IVunei and present each with MS) shares of LI tie Annie slock. Henry Tonrtolotte, Cllaflle Green, .lames MeEvo and .lame-were anion l; Ibe iiuinber who are .till ill As pen. McKinnev is dead. Johnnie Evans. William BlodjTett and Frank I'ettit hmc not been beard frum for years. The other three cannot now be recalled to mind, but it is to he hoped that they are all in the land or the living and prosperous, as thev deserve to be." Tennyson's lleiffy. The seventeen trashy lilies in which Lord Tennyson roinnu morutes the virtue of the duke of ITarcnee are inuch better than his poem of a few years airo entitled "The V'b et." or to put it more correctly thei are md -- o utterly bad as Fleet. .Sf. hiis Baron Tennyson's poem on the death o the heir presunipthe is ridiculed as "jrtJeh,' Maybe it is, but Mr Tennyson has written some of the best poetry in the Knirlish !an L'mi'e. It should be remembered that it Is very hard for a baron to wrile poetry, ospee. inlly when he is writing it aa a baron fur his stipend as poel laureate. .S7. Limit Hqmhlv. The center of the population in the United Slates is moving westward at a rapid rate. The lirst census of 171)0 showed the renter to be at a point twenty three miles east of Maltimore. Iu 1810 ll had moved to forty miles j.nrthwest of Washington. In it v. sixteen miles south of Clarksburg, Va., and in 1800, twenty miles south o! I'hilienthc, (). In 180, it was eight mile west of Cincinnata, and iu 1SII0, twenty miles east of Columbus, Ind. Chicago thinks lhat when the center of population readies that city it will be the center of the visible universe aud wllj never get any further. |