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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 17 Feb. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1888-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FFRsoN UNTY SEN neidersioseenneleillinellniallinnoce flee Plaittecr Ne paper of slefrersson ( '<anti e --- A I atilt ily tai.•;e•nclettt tit Polit -sa • VOL. 3. NO 27. 1301MTIETZ, MONT AN. \ I - 1? MAY, FEI3RiTARY 17, IHHH. fI I'ER Yl'AR The Most Desirable Clothing House in Helena is • =sea Bach, Cory & Co.,' The Northwesthrn. fiL Right in the heart of the city, opposite the Grand Central Hotel, we tre located, with a complete stock of WINTER CLOTHING, MEN'S r.FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Blankets and Quilts. In short, anything from head to foot for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We sell for cash at the lowest living prices. When you come to Helena he sure and call on us. In the mean time send us your order order by mail or express, which shall receive prompt attention. T. E. LANDSMAN & CO. THOS. F.'131. - URRAY, DEALER IN RUNE q°aValtng StOVE1 Irtpw, Nails?, Giant l'OWDER, CAPS and I se, lamps, Chandeliers, Sash, Doors and Mouldings, Plated Ware, Glassware and Bar Goods. Agents for the Celebrated Buckeye Force Pumps and Shutler Wagons. TIN SHOP Ipnaicznogaeweitlilo e be d • t h m ee re all kin o p d p s o e s i f te J C o b o u N r y t o r rl i t ou n s n e d Ite- Boulder - 31 on t Just lio-Opollod Rild N-Fullislid I k Boulder HOT Springs. Wonderful Curative Properties ! --IN ALL CASES OF Chronic, Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism Lead Poisoning, Constitutional Weakness, and General Debility. A PLEASANT RESORT ! FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS. • Reached by Stage front Helena, Butte, Wickes, Elkhcrr, comet, and all Points in the Territory. Terms moderate. first-class Physician DR. IRA A. LEIGHTON, Is constantly in attendance For full information address, TROTTER & EENE, Boulder, Mont. Paiteuzs, Helena. Ww. Mortars, Boulder cSt MVZo==is, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D IR, G- Or I Carry a huge stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS ; OILS, BRUSHES. WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, 13001f...S and o: PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fine line of Watches ard Jewelry always on hand. The Windsor House. K EENE & TROTTER, Prop's. BOULDER, Mont. Everything First -Class. BOARD PER WEEK, \ DAY, 700 2.00 The Merchants Hotel. HELENA, Mont. Three doors above P.O. The Neatest and Most, Pleasantly Located Hotel in the City. Newly Fitted and Newly Furnished throughout. Ladies and & Gents' Baths, Barber ts,Aa j r and Billiard hall, with all modern improvemen!-... E with special ac- commodations for Commercial Traveiari. 'Bus to all trains. TIIOS. O'BRIEN & SON, Proprietors. (Successors to W. H. GREEN &CO fSAT P R, RFT, ,\IT I a 4 , -AND ',BALERS IN - ;I . b Produce, Provisions, Etc. 130ITI_JJDR. CITY. IN./101N71'. :0 Fresh Butter and. Eggs a Specialty. Having purchased a large invoice of goods from the East, we are now prepared to present to the peo- ple of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory at large, a complete line of merchandise, consisting ot everything in keeping with the wants of the people. We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ET('. GIANT POW1D=21. CAPS A_Nr) PETER - WAGNER. LEOP. SCHTD it PETER WAGNER & CO. Boulder, M. T. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars. Agents for Cen - tennial Brewery and Montana Bottling Co. Keep constantly on hand a supply of Keg and Bottle Beer Champagne and Sweet Cider, Ginger Ale, Buffalo Mead, Orange Lemionade, Root and Birch Beer; all kinds of Syrup, ;;oda aid Cream, Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, etc. Saloon. Hotel and Family Trade Solicited! Agents for Compression Pumps, Ice Chests and Bar Room . Fixtures REEVE & FLANDERS, E. BEAU ) Manufactnrers of and Dealer In Lumber, Laths and Shingles, — Manufacturer and Dealer in - MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the s melter, on the Boulder valley road, on Elkhorn creek. The mill is situated convenient for the Boulder valley trade; and at the owners aro experienced lumbers men, there is no doubt but that they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. WM. CHANNELL, General, Commission Merchant. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, EGGS, CIIICKEN_a! A Fine Line of Family Groceries. (MAIN St., next door to T. F. Murray.) BOULDER - - - - MONT. LEES TAYLOR, Carpenter&Builder All kinds of Doors and Window Frames, Stairs, Counters, 2to. made to Orrier. Plans, Specifications and Estimates prepared. BOULDER, Mont. CHARLES ENGLUND, PRACTICAL Boot and Shoemaker BOULDER, MONTANA. Mr. Englund has permanently located among UN, and those wishing anything in his line will do well to call. Repairing Neatly Done, Boots and Shoes made to order. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. A. BRADLEY 9 13 1-2 Main St., Helena. Jeweler, Wate hmaker -.t ND -- 1\1 - G 1R.) A. V Repairing and Manufacturing Te - w - ele= Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. IR - Agent for Lumina)ns Door Plates, J. W. MORIN - Fashionable Barbel*, WINDS() I hOT EL. BOULDER, liONTANA. Hair Cutting, Dressing, and Shaving Ladies and Children promptly waited upon. . FURNITURE, BEDDING -A D - CARPETS! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Repairing and Varnishing Neatly Done Furniture Made to Order. BOULDER - - Montana. The Miners' Home S 1_, 0 0 N W telt eft, ... Mont. The bar Is stocked with tine liquors, fresh beer and beet cigars ha market. 12 1-2c. BRINES. 12 1-2c. HAMMILL BROS., Proe'rs. 'AMAZON SALOON \AMAZON MONT. J. B. WHEELER, r Proprietor. The bar is supplied with the very best Wines, Liquors - and Cigars IN THE MARKET. Milwaukee Beer on Draft. 1v,-,,, ,iit1.-misnly treatment will be bestowed On all patrons. WM. II. PIERCE, Manufneturer and Dealer In Lumber, Lath, \ Shingles. Sawmills on Muskrat and McCarter creeks. MINING TIMBERS A SPECIALTY Carried at BOULDER CITY. A. S. KELLOGG, Agent. tqar - Osall on us for Reduced Prices. THE GERMAN BARBER. - ries-Waires Inquisitive, Has a Fight and Wino the Day. • \You vas a commercial drainer, eh r .. s ,... the assistant to the German barber we. the one who asked the question, addressing it to &slender bat middle aged man in thechair at which he earned his far from monotonous way through life. He had shaved this cus- tenser two or three times before, and was endeavoring to and out all shout him, as all barbers always have does when their cora oeity was op and their man was down and lathered sad well tucked in. \Oh you're choost a glerk by Redone, ehr \No; shave up whin you git to me neck. Me sect iseinder.\ \Certently; I know dote Maypo you peen in der ligger peezneu Veil, dot's a tine menses, bartickler uf you got a good ehtand. I know* front of mino from der same willene vhere I vol born, und he ge m— \So frind, O'im not in the saloon trade, at all, 1113d so yo're kola wastin' yer breath. Any wid your razor on me chin.\ \All Yighd; you keeb your poet:neat by '.. - ean et I -Most like to make minesellef imi ., - e. , t ets all.\ I , i iti ea; '-r xeilplerilt.0114 *abet strw: ..:: - . .. wentleing applied, when \the monkey barber,\ as the boss always called him, on account of his foolishness, ex- hibiesd a loos keel of temper and discretion, owbsg to the customer's reticence. \Uf you vos ashamed von your neecnets you done right not to told soar:dings apowi dot; yet it vole A metes got to put von eye out ondteook sharp like doe Merle nowadays, on aekound uf Anthony Gomstocks rind In - seeder Villiams und der society for der bre- sretaien uf cruelty, alretty; bartickler uf lac was doing grooked peezness, yet\ \Thunder and starsr shouted the cus- tomer, literally beside himeelf and springing out of the chair. \Fwhat dere mane ct all, wid yor slack/ Mo bizness is mo laxness, and it's oot, the rights of anny monkey faced, cracked jawed larrup iv a Dootch divil to crass quistion mo f whiniver he has mo lale out in a chair at his convenience. Mo blo- at% is let It's lickin' the Dootch; that's It is. There, now; come on, now, till I the Mire wid yer head.\ \Bel' on I &lop a leetle1 Veit chalet a minute!\ said the boss, rushing to the aid of Itioomaidant. \Dis ding's got to been Mimed owe Whoeffer licks dot poy man first lick misimallue It vas fife sena now, vet effery bugnacious Iriatunans by der city has poen licking dot pose and it costs me a veek's \Z for a substidoot each dime alretty.\ VI] lick the two or yer and all yer rcla- taw,* said the Irate customer. \D'ye think OP$ lay shtill and let a comic picture from a Dootch paper walk all over me aid his X r 'many creek - yr shouted the German , seizing tho hot water kettle with it. 5 n of boiling contents. \A man can't die as vonce, &betty. Run, or I boil you dot kettle. Choke! Vby der tiekens cktill yen do sornedingst Kick der stole ofer unie glimb by der sdreet und yell like sixty, or hump down his treat end carve your ray oeffl from his boots net der razor. I show yole, you pig louver.\ At the same instant the Germ= barber bo- gs. to owing the kettle like a madmen. The aillstant lifted the great slab of marble off the table and teeth advanced toward the cue - keen hey were too much for him. Ile tidied his hat and overcoat and red, pausing alithe door to hiss something about a emetic V i e between his teeth. a he had gone the German barber deimped into a chair in a paroxysm of /11 = inm ar. e said he, iedoes der greatest day at my lifts -New York Sun. Lumber! Lum ber 1 T. F. Murray has on hand a large lot of dimension and finishing him\ her which he offers for sale at regu- lar market rates. SENTINEL JOB OFFICE. : The ENTINE!. Job Office Is supplied ith all the lateet fonts and styles of tape an d oPr facilities for turning out /els Work • mly and expeditiously are not sun.- 01, territory. 5TRAY JOKES. It is the drys goods ceerk who most fre- quently sales ander false .:olors. -New Haven News. If there is anything in the world which will make a man forget that his jcints are stiff, it is to step on a squeak doll on an un- lighted stairway. -Philadelphia Call. Young Lady (in shoe store) -I want them plenty largo. Proprietor (measuring foo)- Yes, miss; you want threes. Young Lady - No; twos are my size. -The Epoch. \You needn't order me around, sir,\ said tbe washerwoman. \I'm not the hind girL It's Bridget's place to look after the milk. Pea the laundry lady.\ \That doesn't scare me,\ said the man. \Pm the milk gentle- man and I'm tho P. W. R e K. of tho U. 0. G. G. and Most Eminent Pdst G. W. of the Ancient Order of M. X. Q. Z., and I want somebody to take this milk.\ \Yes sir,\ said the washerwoman meekly, as she went to find a crock. -Chicago Tribune. And so every day he gars) tho Almighty Advice which he deemed of great worth; And his wife took In sewing To keep things a -going WWI° ho superintended the earth. -The Churchman. A young lady, visiting for the first time in the country, was alarmed at the approach of a cow. She was too frightened to run, and, shaking her parasol at the animal, the mid in a very stern tone: \Lie down, sir lie down !\-New York Tribune. The chews club has occupied its present quarters for a remarkably long time. Usu- ally chess players want to move. -New Or- leans Picayune. The figures of this year, ISSS, resemble throe big girls and a dude as they spread themselves acroes the pavement on a fine atternoone-Williarasport Sun and Banner. Some one asks: \Does it, pay to be goodr Perhaps our evidence in the matter will not be taken ' and so we shall not answer the question directly, but we will say that it is good to be paid. -Lowell Citizen. The young man who would waste time kiss- ing a girl's hand would eat the brown paper bag and leave the hot house grapes for some one else. -Somerville Journal. Oft times after a man hats seen his \ante\ he is compelled to go and see his \uncle.\ - The Epoch. Let a man sit down on a bent pin and he will arise promptly and speak briefly to the point. -New Orleans Picayune. It is hoped that the man who predicted that we were going to have a warm winter hasn't a bushel of coal in his bin, arid is mowed up 100 miles from a coal yard. -Nor- ristown Herald. Young eighty-eight, We pat your pelght, And trust you'll pot decrease in weight Be temperelght, Tobacco height, And don't stay out until tos height. -Pittsburg Chronicle. A Fine, Full Smile. Derry Bowden, a 12 -year -old colored boy, of Mamie has the largest mouth of anybody, big or little, in these parts. When he opens It wide the corners of the mouth are lees than half an inch from the lobe of each ear. • Ile can put his fist in his mouth; can bold two eggs in it without difficulty, and his last tri- umph was to take in a tap balloon end then inflate it to its full aim. Berry is very proud of his niouth.-Atlanta Constitution. llouben Warren, 11, 1 ;;, 1 1. , teed DEACON BUROCTTE'S felelLOI.30PHY. IT WAS A COLD DAY. Great surprise Li caused by tee announce. meat that last month a man was frozen to death near Austs.a. Tex. It isn't the fact of the cold Areallier that creates the surprise, but rather that the man should have time to freeze to death before he got shot. THAT WAS SOLVED LONG' AGG, Mr. Talintero, of Atlanta, Ga., claims that ho has soivat the problem of perpetual motion. Ho, ho; tee comet of some men. As though he was tho only man in America with a 10 -year -old boy. ' COXING CLOSER TO 11UHANITY. This must be the missing link. A goat in Berlin has red whiskers. Now let the scien- tists observe closely to two what effect he ha upon the white borne, and evoiutiou may stride ahead, not quite a century, perhaps, but as much as fifteen minutes. ?ASV AND SLOW, All the trains in the west have fast names and slow wires. Possibly this makes the telegraph seem slower than it really is. And do you know it is much harder to wait for • fast train than it is for n slow one. It is irri- toting to waste one's life at a station and bear an impatient freight conductor extreme iStanaegnfrosa tbeesetion agent. aliow's the Canimn \Four hours late.\ \How's the Flyer r \Three hours late out of Denver.\ \How's the Thunderbolt?\ \Abandened.\ \How's the Blaring Crab!\ !She's running oh the Ineandeseent Thun- derbolt's time today; went by without stop- ping, two hours team\ RHEUMATIC LIGHTNING, In all the great. throbbing. pulsing, grow- ing, booming west there a one slow thing - lightning. My experience with the telegraph lines was now, and, to me, very expensive, About 4 o'clock one day, at Topeka, I con- fided to the Santa Fo, Colorow and Solar System Telegraph company a telegram to Chicago, one to Parsons, Kan, -and one to the Coates house, sixty -air miles away, tell- ing the landlord to have my rooms ready at 6:5. The telegram reached the Coates aftqr I had eaten and digested my supper and had gone to bed. The other one reached Chicago some time that same night, and I don't know what became of the one to Parsons. And several other tinwe I tried the telegraph, but only to be coevineed that I could have the inessam delivered a few hours earlier by sticking a epochs] deriver -re - amp on it and taking it along with me. IT WAS VOLAPUK TO THE- NATIVE \That foreman of yours is a queer fellow,\ said Mr. Penwiper. \Yes replied the man- ufacturer, \but he is very bright and intelli- gent. No is a native, however; was born here in North Carolina forty-six years ago, and has never been outside of the state. Wey de you speak of himi\ \Why I gave him a little volume of North Carolina sketches, written by a talented young friend of mine In the genuine tarheel dialect, and ho har: just brought it : back to me, saying that he can't understand a word of it.\ And rn Si- lence entered the room with her linger on her lips, a long lost grammar in the bookcase could be distinctly heard, parting its speech in the middle. AN EXIII.AVAGAYZ.t. Publisher (on the celdmt, windiest corner In all the city. -Please, sir, can't you give mo a little change for a night's lodging! I betel had anything to eat all day. Author (bursting in tears and emptying a bannful of gold into the oatstretched pahm--Ciod bless you, poor man! Hut, go to the best hotel in town and board there all winter. S /'. is. nee funny as it stands, but smiles of Montan! How funny it would bo if It were true!-Burdette in Drooals e n Eagle. ,.`•4 B E Cariagos, Saddle Horses, Dowd. , Yuan: - Everything in 'l'Ite I as ery I - 3es ; i: Cirs, MONTAN A - A r.es.lesa N!ght. Ms -am Countryman (to hotel clerk) -I reckon you'll have / to give me an- other ecenn, mis- ter. - Clerk -What's the matter with the one you has - el Con nta7usan- T h e sign wags: \Don't blow out the gas,\ an', beerieb, I can't cloop with all that light in the roorn.-New York Sim. n Ample mammy. When n Ceme Dutelnua u inelcrteefn to admit that ho was in the wrong he CLOCs it thoroughly. Here Is a really ample ameasar translated Snore Di Afriearatise, 4 patriot Transvaal newspaper: \e'ho imearzianol, A. C. Din le=is, re- tract hereby creryteing I ha - se mai ameirist the innocent ilr. G. P. Decuelenbout e myself an infamous liar and striking ray mouth with the excite:rater:: 'You recuila- dons amnial . why do you lie so:' I declare farthbr that I know meshing againzt the character of eir. Cl. P. Dezaelenlimit. I cell myself besides a genuine liar of the Eat clam. \A. C. J. Du 11.E.is J. C. Ilotams. -European Con New York Sun. • • Corrigan's Mistake. Eimhange Editor -Hero le an interview in a Chicago paper w th'Corrignm theinsia alao knocked down that Kansas City editor. . &liter in Chief -hail Meet Mrs be sayi \He say: he called' at the &Two mei the editor wanted to secet him, and he (Corri- gan) acted only in self defense.\ \Well! well! Corrigan hail no business to Infuriate an minor by calling at the office. Why didn't Ito semi his poem by mailr- Oinalia World. After a Canso for Itellection. \What has given you food for.stich earnest reflection, my young friend(' caked the min- ister at the Sunday school picnic, meeting little Johnny sitting silently by the rend - side. \I was wondering,\ replica the penitent ye:me scamp, \whether I hail just eaten a muneroom or a tend stool.\ -Judge. Total DepravIty. Young Eu.stiand-I caught my hunting The seardand , ma; ma he r ootualese dog with a lace° of that cake on taad° Yea- I are lie -beds; the 'French sit-at-te: ' bies, terilay. Youne, Wife -I guess the new girl gave it to him. \My gracious! I heard her say tea didn't lite dogs, but I didn't suppose she was such a Bead as that.\-Onsabst Werke MANNERS OF ti -it DOCTOR. Tim Physician as a Sodlal Pnctor-- , Con1. Ocaces Of Patlents-Erpericuce. The young, unmarried physician in so- ciety, if he has thoreiughly prepared hint- ed.: ter the serious duties of hie. Ismael-- siert in his earlier years, will find cinch time lie can spare from his books and the care of his few itatients to devote to social duties and pleasares. Taces will prevent the formation of sLeverily habita in dress and manners, sad at the same time per- mit the people of his own age and culture to estimate Ills ter at his true value. This it cll ico more important en it Li frora this c -16.e. thet his future patrons OM -to come and insure those ever widening • relations which are to . be the culvert of his advancing years. The impression that he Ls thus able to produce will be of immicuetele value as the:minas go by. An accomplislimeat of gook sort will be found of the 'greatest -service. - Music, dancing. reading or oratory. as his tastes iodine him, should be cultivated, and the conversational powers, ea often deficient as- the . enstent day, shut/al. receive all fittialtsla encouragement. • Thiaset MOM implies mach reeding and ttitintlitøitts sido of prisfesaiowil matters; but it will be found that general information of the most varied kind uuty be easily obtained it reading in pursued in ainethodieal way, that a scientific training renders leas dills% Ca lt Cum one would find it who had never been thus instructed. The inference that a man who has tea cellent information on a large number of daTerent subjects mutt also be well versed in bin own particular department usually just. With few exceprione, this will generally be found a good cri- terion by which to judge of the acquire- ments of a phyeicien. - There are, how- ever, a few exceptions, These aro the entliusiaste, to whom the study of anys thing besides the favorite science seems a waste of time, or wort.. a desecration of he t temple of knowledge. Even these must laden , that there is no item of knowledge without its uses to the trite physician. There are many °belong reasons why the young doctor should marry early -as soon as his practice will enable hied to surround a wife with the annacrti of a house. Some ono hiss said that -the married man has given hostages to fortune for his future good behavior.\ It Le certain that the conlidence of heads of families is secured more easily by the menial than by the unmarried phy- sician. A pledge of secrecy regarding every- thing observed concerning an individual iil of any disease is Maphed by the mere fact of tha pursuit of the medical }wefts - son. This pleage is a pert of the Hip- peer:din mate (which dates e00 yearn be - fora our era, nese in a modified forni, is administered ta graduates, in many med- ical colleges of our time, at the time the alkoma is conferred upon tho successful mnekdates. The duty ! s of keeping pro. feasional seer -eta iavielate i3 taught from the beginning to the clese of the Veers ot Study and. probation through Winch the student must pasa before he can prouaily aftet the title of M. D. in his autograph. In many &ales, kazeuri an.:on• - • them, the doctor is furLiatien to tie - ell such secrets even on the witnem staid. The knowledge of gee fact is calculated to in- spire the people with . a co - Atlas:as each co Li felt oaly toivarl a ealremil adviser. e feet, the peleet and ishadeizia staled am in egual ground in this reerad. aeould any medical teem 60 far forgethis ditty in this relation al to make (ho troubles or desermes of thoee svho hal ceasulted him a matter Of gossip frgen lemse to house or areene his amociatem :no 'means ought to be devised to expel him from a proisiee whose honor he Iii: disgraced. If thin cannot be done, he elieuld incur the contempt and enmity of every leinorable pliyeaean, as well isi of Cis public at lerge. • This earno quali2emion-if it can be thus termed -brings many a tale of sor- raw, suffering and shame to the notice of the sympathetic. ehysiciau. Many a wrung has beeh righted, many a blot upon the fair fame of woman has been erased, and mina a burdened conscience relieved by restitutica, under the careful guidance of the physician who has been made the -confidant of faces which are carefully concealed from the inspection of Use world. The good, the benefits which can be conferred upon society by the carnful and conscientitem physia:an, in the manner just hinted at, cannot he overestitnsted. The mai:Mg of a will in proper torus is sometimes of great importance. In cases of aceidente . especially is it nes • sary that some one should .. know the technicalities which govern,. the validity of such instruments. Pretascretly the phYsician is the only person present Of sdilcient education to draw tip such paper, lint if he does not 'Mow the rules regarding the signatures of two witnemsee who raw the testator sign it as his hat will arid teetainent. and of the necessity of each signature - being written in the presence of the testator and the other witness, the doctor's knowledge in the premises is incomplete find the will with- out value In the fullness of time the physiclan becomes' \the old doctor\ in his locality. This is too fresuently a title earned by length of years, ilia by merittaious serv- ice, in the cause ef humanity. It ii!a title liengol for by many before age gives them a right to the distinction. Men of less than 85 ,years hate been known to argue that the \old docter\ belonged of right to thetn. After 55 years it menial seem proper le advance the surviving metebers of a grielnathe, class of thirty years ago to this proud distinction. Age in tbo profession should be considered rather than number of birthdays. It may seem rather od.l . to devote any time to this enest:ca, but every practitioner knows that the com- pliment, allow young you look!\ has no mollifying influence over the ordinary' practitioner. If you would ;lease your family physician, remark on the gray- ness of his beard mid the baldneez of his pate. This may make him replacecome old fashioned nauseous dote by some modern elegant pharmaceutics] prepara- tion when next he has the option. - Globe -Democrat. Post Office Store! BOULDER, MONTANA. Stationery, Toilet Articles Cigars and Tobacco, Fruit's and Con- factioriery, aco.a - line supply of ALBUMS AND PORT1LONLIES A choice variety of everything in the stationery - line always in stock. Ed. McSORLEY, Proprietor. and the Spant;Irds lourze-at-windouT-\ . , Fifty yetrs ago the Scriptures 'rem circulated in laa Languages; new they are circulated in 580. EN OCR HODSON, lIar.tifacturcr of LUMBER rind SH - IiiGLES THE CH1NZSt LtGATION rebbresentaterts of the Celestial In the tinted States. Those who are in position to know dc - elate that Chang Yen Iloon, the Chinese' minister to the United atates, has moree power than is accorded be any other for- eign minister by his home government.; Ile not only represents the Celestial em- pire in the United States, but in ;el Amer - Ica+ north and south, ;mitts contrail gen- , bas direct' eta rvision of China's diplomatic affairs in Chili, and superin- tends the Celestia CIIINESE !AV.:ROTES AND itilEIDMNCT representatives in Seein. sign minister to the United Stoses bonsed so gorgeously its - 5eso, with the exception cf Minister Wee,. if Englane, men in fact; there are fe dner heasee in Weshingtost than Cie 3tewart castle, which l e aseng Yen Iloeu 'couples. The Stewart castle has a history of its - own hidden beleml its brown stone walls, and its interior is fitted up in tl:c moat gorgeous mann: s. There are stained eenr.es asindows gal( re ii shed mellow light over the richly meta , stcred fru-nitrite, the few articles of are, from far Cathay - , the wed sele6ted pilot... trigs of the western a - orld Mel the sliver' and eeystal cf the .tablc services, Cm: t smoot'u mirrors reflect in iluplieate. triple. cute and .quaertipli&tte whbever tutees C.4 reception and clrawiug rooms. One woula hardly hazard the sepposition, en enteriene, the house that it eras occupied by Chinese *Unless the dwellers thereat were eresentst for there are very few articles of Chiecee make to be seen. in fact. Lot so teeny za ' in most lior.scs cecupied by wine of ; means and testhetic testes. unt the miee ester and all the attaches c4 the legatice• dress In Celestial frtshiene Before Chang Yen IIoon was amee minister to America he held many im- portant OEces in China Among other' high pocfs were the governorship of the province of Che-Poo awl that-cf trots -Roo, Inspector of the mit reecutie ; eralid judge of the Ou Wlrane-provihoe- nad attaCee of the foreign ofRce at Peklui He is U) years old and his home 18 at C triton, is city Inrger than New York, for it he 1.e - 00,000 inhabitants. ills ferefareenr weco merchants end they bequeathed' Liai great wealth. • His Canton palace is a most magnificent building, anti. his I; bra 77 there contains from `X,000 to e0,0e3 eg nmes. Of course he is a mats et literary ability and training, for in China the road to political_ preferment lies only throng!' the most severe literary trmitine.i Of comae such a Isgation as this In, .1 many attaches of high mush, but are hay e only space for mention cf two of these otileistles One is the interpreters. Liang Sittings and. there 1.3 Yaw Jiar Shoe, - or Dr. Ycw,astie is known in Washioas to.a., The interpreter teweas i_iCcvniptu :eh the minister on ylsite of diplomacy. But that fanctionary himself is now stueseig English and is making good meoerces. Dr. yow is very popular anmee, C twist know him. - The Earl cf rnettun. The attection of the Euglislareople LaK recently been directed to alleged irregu- larities on the turf, by no less a persenage than the Earl of Durham. 'Irving 10, considerable Money on his race Lenses, the noble earl has Ihiudly discovered that he never had toy chance to wen. At' a recent dinner et the Gi; .crack club at York lie , sapen iy at - Meted the Tres- . cut 'practices of the turf, stateig that notwith- standine the fact that the rules prohibiting jock- eys front betting en it race i's M hide they ride, they ere accustomed no wager Hoe only Ott, lit against' their mounts, and that the jockeys - and their weccM 4 o'er -4 shrebt amks arrattati bee lc - meanie -Which hone elsall with In les renerks he referred uneines- sehram .ticareely to the italics of 0, a es - Loan earnest brated tr.rfin:.;4 4 S:r George Ceetwynd. This Jett to a challenge to a duel from Sir neoree, which Lonl Dinhata decreed, areferrinM a snit in tho courts. -- Lard Durham, though not over :22 yerr4 of age. has lived long' enough to become it peer cf Englaud, to have figared in is :A- ve= case, at the end et whith he had raised etich a saran of indignatioa re to oblige him to leaye England. Ile rews one of twins, end, having come irto Pee world two minters Lefore his inetlime fell . heir to some 10.300,e00 income, Whila the later nrrivel vele obliged t - content himself with it beggstrly a10,000. The elder brother with a title :r :l tgo, did income was, of course, regeriled as a desirable catch for any yornig 'Enalle.i. Woman who could secure bias for a hiss - band. Among the Lorelem beauties of the sceson - cf 1883 was a 1‘.Liss eDlner, member of an old Yerlmeire fernily, re I one of the most famous lie -unties in Lou - dote This young lady was I:raised y! r relatives to accept Lonl Duni:ages title and princely income. Unfort ely f r her their acceptance was cleested by tie necessity of ,taking Lord Isiiriant 1..t.: - self, but else finally ruirried bite le a short Mae Lord' leurh. ra tale, seems to have became as v.nxi s -to get rid of his wife as lie had Loin to see arie her, brought suit for divorce on the ground that she was mentally Inflect}... The trial ot tais case attractt - d \irreet : t - tentless, and was the cense cJ s , N:thy for tbe young women wistebarl beiet sacrificed by her familY for tbe eeke of Position and gene Tee earl's - is tit for antinlincia ef the nierrIme 11 - 3ii dented, end he retired from the. see, hewed 11 the indignation of British totes e taes- a preloneed leer iisessi eis weeelettii Tailwind to lee aerei end lee tee (mai to , ria nietay whineWu: iseeel to win respect. Merchants Elute' Ine4eN, a:ea NT. • iene evemeieng new raid ere 4-a Sawmill near Beavertowit I am prerared to f nnsisa MIMNG T11111ERSI em e on short notice: Also deal in all kinds , f I I.t e lame 1 :II Oba La LIS a. . test eL t The Melee ate ktes lte , zt tie.fli t ee s eelee e m aem • . .1111\ .be
