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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1882)
EUGENE CITY-GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMJIAIIY. II Y TULKOBAril TO 1IATK. Blair Athol, the celebrated race horse, dispatch to Madrid stating that 174 na a deed. ' iTe and 1 European died there on the 1 President Arthnr and party have ar rived at Woods Hole. 0. It. t N. Oo.'s stock sold at $156 on the Cth at New York, California mining stock was assessed 'If) cents a share. Xlie Miiwauaeo lminsinai eiuiumuu opened on the 6th with a large attendant mm i i i i i i i . :i. : l: The ninth annual meeting of the Woman's Temperance Union of the state of Hew York convened on uie otu. iargu attendance. There is exoitement at El Paso over the reported discovery of gold quarts worth $100,000 in tbe Organ mountains, fifty miles away. General Keifor, speaker of the lower house of oongress, arrived at 'lopeka on the Cth. and addressed the old soldiers on tbe reunion camp grounds. A meeting was held in Philadelphia on the 0th to make arrangements to give nhinf RnirinAnrMulvi W nitheJeannutta. - ' a proper reception on his arrival. "Sacramonto Bob. who recently com- pleted a term of 17 years in tbe iieniton- tiary of California, waspioked up by the police and brought lack on the Cth. The condition of stock in ftebraska was never better than now. The mild woathor of last winter and fine pasturage this summer, with food care, Las done wonders for cattlo. Mrs. Borah J. Younf;, a reepectablo woman, aged 40, was outragod on the 2d near Union City by a negro, Winston Wade. On the night of the 5th a mob of 100 men hung bun to troe. Prof. Oremloy and J. Crealman, of the Herald, mode an ascension in the Dauoon Colnmbus at the Polo grounds at . i. on the Gth. At 0:15 the balloon was mnk ing toward Sandy Hook. Ilenoshay, an Indian, who has been in nearly all of Victorio's raids, was cap tured on Mcscalero reservation on the Cth and has been placed in tho guard house at Fort Leavenworth. At a meeting of the tariff commission at Louisville, Ky., on the 7th an argu ment in favor of the removal of the tax on alcohol used in the arts and for other industrial purposes was made. Borne scalawag is making life a terror to a young widow named Annie ttoanlan, of New York, by erdering all sorts of goods to her resuloupe. luo ponce liavo been callod npon to stop tue annoyanco. Tho Chiokasaw Indian legislature is organized and Oovernor Overton do elared elected, lie delivered a mussago dwelling strongly on the necessity of schools, a penitentiary, and a tax ou oattlo going through. Three thousand merchants from Colo rado, NehraHka, Wyoming, Kansas, and New Mexico attendod a barbecue riven by Denver nieruhauts on the tith. Tour thousand gnents were seated at the first table. In the ovouing a grand display of fireworks was made. The, whole was a grand success. A Chicago dispatch of tho 7th says: Yesterday and to day the wreckage of an unknown steamer enmo ashore. It consisted of part of the upper cabin, painted'whito, and oontuining ihrco state room windows, with pointed blinds, a door or two and konie miscellaneous parts of the upper works. Miss Phillipina Frongcl, of North St. Louis, for the lust throe months has not taken a bite of solid food nor boon able to retuiu liquids. She has boon treated by soveral physicians wtio introduced food into her stomach with a tube but it was immediately ejected. She is not confined to bed but helps a relutive with whom stio lives in light household du ties. The New York siek oxebatigo is about establi thing a colony for tho cultivation of Bilk in New Jersey. It has not yet been fully determined whore this will be done, bnt it will bo dono within 25 miles of New York. Mix families, composod, with one exception, entirely of women who bavo'been teachers iu public achools, have already expressed their intention of joining the colony. K special train bearing the Marquis of Lome, Princess Louiso and party arrived nt Chicago on tho (ith. They visited Pullman early in the morning and reach ing the city woro driven direct to a hotel without ceremony or reception. At tho hotel twenty-one rooms were reserved for them. They have arranged to npeud the day quietly iu the city and proceed to San rruiu'Hoo via tho Rock Island roud at once. A special from El Paso says: Three young men have disoovered a gold mine itixtj miles north of this pluue in the Organ mountains. News of tho discov ery is fully eoutiriuod, and a piece of oro weighing two pounds contained 150 worth ol the precious metal. A shaft has been sunk seven feet to the vein, which is three feet wide. A ton of such ore would bo worth $10,000. Every ouu is wild with excitement. A Clevel kiul special gives the following story of the owner of a new fast horso de veloped there recently: "I'll show yon fellers tlmt I have got no dollar horse," said ltitehart, owner of the brown geld ing, bt. Lonis, at the race track. His tone was tliut of virtuous iiulignn'ion. ltitehart is a sportdoving farmer who lives two miles and a half out of Foster, Iowa. Home time ago ho went down into Kentucky aul bought this iieo of borne flesh, lie entered tho 2:2:1 class, andashnwssa stranger hero the turf sharps were inclined to laugh at ltitehart for a greeny. Pools on St. Louis were shunned by the regulars at one dollar Against the Held in which were audi horses aft Mollie Middleton, Alleghany Boy, Fanny Wilkes, Bou Star ami others, to the number of 12 starters, but as pool nelliug proceeded, ltitehart was observed tilling his pockets with slips, buying his own horse at on dollar, which against tho field mado an average equal to $1 aguimd .8150. ltitehart took all he could get and tho raet began. It was for three out of five. The first two heats were won by Fanny Wilkes, Ititchart'a horse, St. Louis, lagging away in tue rear, scarcely Bating bis distance, but ha won the lout three with the greateat ease in remarka ble time and leaving the rest way behind. ItitniililieuM "were viotorioua by handsome majority in the Vermont eleo uon bold on uie via. ArrmicromeDU are consummated for tliroe mile race between Courtney, Riley, Ten Eyok end Elliott for f l,uuu. Cholera Drevails in Manila, an official utu. A mvere earthnualce occurred at Tan ama ou the morning of the 7th. Many building were damaged, bnt no livea lost. The twenty mile race between Espinosa and JJelio joot ai oiinnuapoim un iua i m - - - . . - t ,i Jj&Ef &Zl Eom'hlr horse, and considerably bruised The London Times in reviewing communication from the India ofllee in which the existence of cholera at Aden is denied, says there is no cause for cholera to be added to tbe enemy wnion me jo glish have to contend against in Egypt, An engine on tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad struct a wagon a nine irom Burnsville. Ohio, ou tbe tith, and fatally injured Mrs. Kcnnard, Alias Bteer ana Charles Steer, and Lemuel Juest was thrown over the pilot and carried to town on theenirino. and was scarce) v scratched ... ... ...t. .. i. :,,, ,j . , , . . murderous BHBauit oy uer uusuanu in H Frttnoi4CO . gince left tUe .,. iinnr tlm trial of Sachs was called. umj t19 caH0 BgaiDst him was dismissed jor wautof prosocutiou. It isumlerstood that tho case has been compromised and la divorco granted. At Minneapolis on the 7th, Jndgo Newcomb. prominent citizen of bt. Louis, visited a bunko suop ana played aaay $30 000. The victim eapturod one of the swindlers on the street tho next day and hold him nntil the police arrived lie proved to iw tue notorious voo Baggs. Tho California state convention of the women' christian temperance union be gan on tho 0th in Oakland. A largo numberof delegates were present and the room crowded with persons interested in the tomperance movement. An opening address was delivered by the president, Mrs. P. B. Brown, of Oakland. A fast mail train on the New York Central railroad struck the village omni bus in Ilioo, N. Y., on the 7th, and Al bert A. ltadway, a dry good merchant, uh horribly "mangled, being thrown 100 feet. Two other men were seriously injured and three slightly bruised. Tho bus driver mistook the train for the At lantio oxpiess, which stopBut the station. The Mormon priesthood have been cir culating a Bocret circular giving instruc tion to their poodo directly uppposite to law und the rulings of eouiiuuuionurs. One of the circulars was unearthed re ceutly. They have also decided to have three bishops set with pruciuut registrars and oversee registration. Gentiles are much incensed at the interference. The Marquis of Lome, Princess Louise and the vice legal suite, are expected to arrive in San Francisco on tho 12th. Thoy will have an enthusiasts welcomo by tuo dill. 'rent iiritisli societies, ami delegations will receivo them at the depot and escort the party to the Paluce hotel, where apartments have been en gaged. The rooms are tho finest iu the building. The report of tho microscopical experts containing tho result of their investiga tions into the condition of Ouitoau's bruiu was forwardod to Philadelphia whore it will be published in the Medical Jour nal's report, couched iu language more technical than the report of the surgical autopsy and necessarily almost unintelli gible to even tho avcrago doctor. General Sherman says that Major General John M. Schotkld will bo or dered to Sun Francisco to rolieve Major Oeuoral Irvin McDowell of the command of the military division of the Pacific, and that General McDowell will bo oi- dered to his homo in Nev York, prepara tory to his retirement from active service in .October next. Tho mutter will not be aoted ou until tho return of Secretary Liucoln. Two car loads of sick Chiuamon arrived at Bukorsfleld, Cal., ou the (ith. Several of them in a dying condition and ouo dead. They camo from the advauco of the Southern Pucitlc, in Texas, and a rumor that the disease was yellow fever, caused so much excitement and fear, tliut a coroner's jury could not be obtained to Bit on tho deceased, it is not known what tho disease is but the report of yellow fever is uot antboutio. A Walla Walla dispatch of tho 7th says: Billy Kanouth, a man well known, and u great favorite hero with everybody; was found dead at 5 P. M., at the driving ark. Ten minutes previously he was eft by a comiiauion putting horses in the stable, and on his re, urn found him dead by a well. Death is supposec to liavo been from heart disease, as no vio lent marks were ou the body. An in quest will be held to-morrow morning. The Slur's G nay mas special of tho tith says: Tho powder house of Feldner & Van BiMstcll, ut Guayimta, blew up on the afternoon of tho 2d. It contained upward of 10,000 pounds of Judson, Tonito and other kinds of powder. Ouo man had his legs blown otl'uud died from the effects. Houses and all kinds of buildings were cracked, roof jlestroved and doors and windows blown in. 1' e damage to the city is estimated ut $100, 000. Texas advices ay heavy rains have fallen throughout the north and north east parts of the state, reaching south to San Antonio, where Vt inches fell ou the Gth. Tho Concho is out of its lanks, aud towns are aguiu submerged. Floods are reported also at Eigle Puss, Stockton and Davis. Tho Bio Grande has spread all over the lower p.trts of Eugle Pass, aud people are prepared to move from the side of the bin IT. Tho river is higher now than ever before and much anxiety is felt for towi's lower down. The Nebraska greenback state conven tion flni.hed it labor ou the 7th, aud placed tho nomination of a state ticket in the hands of a committee of 35, to confer with the anti-monopoly convention on the 27ih at Hastings, for the purpose of combining all the opposition to the re publican and democratic parties. L. Tood was chairman. L. C. Paco was re elected chairman of the state convention and P. P. Ingalls made a aeech to the convention. Thomas J. McQuidy was unanimously nominated for governor. Huddealy Taming Graf. Staff-Surgeon Parry, while aerving in India during tha mutiny, aaw a strange aicrht. Among the prisoners taken in ft skirmish at Chamda was a sepoy of the Bengal army, lie was Drought ueioro the authorities, and put to tho question. Fnlly alive to his position, the Seugalee atood almost stupefied with fear, trembling greatly, with horror and de spair plainly depicted ou bis counten auce. While the examination was pro ceeding, tbe by-standers were startled by the sergeant in charge ol the prisoner exclaiming. "Ue is turning crav!" All eves were turned on tho unfortunate man, watching with wondering iuterest the change coming npon his splendid, glossy, jot-black locks. In half aa hour they were of a uniform grayish hue. Some years ago a yonnir lady, who was anxiously awaiting the coming of her husband eioct, received a letter con veviug the sad tidings of hia shipwreck aud death. She instantly fell to tuo ground insensible, and ao remained for five hours. On the following morning her aister saw that her hair, wuicb nad been previously of a rich brown color, had become as white aa a cambric hand kerchief, her eyehroas and eyelashes re tuining their natural color. After i while the whitened hair fell off, aud was succeeded by a now growth of gray This caso coming under the observation of Dr. hrusmns Wilson, shattered his unbelief in the possibility of tho sud cen conversion of tho hair from a dark dolor to snow-white. Nr mini knows raoro about the hair than Dr. Wilson; bnt he is ut a loss to explain the phono menon quite to bis own satisfaction. "If," says ho, "it be established that the hair is susceptible of permeation hy nil ids derived from the blood a transmission of fluids from the blood-vessels of the skin into the subtacce of tbe hair really occurs, tho quantity and nature being modified by the peculiarity of constitu tion or state of heulth of the individual it follows that such fluids, being altored in their chemical qualities, may possess tho power of impressing new conditions on the structure into which they enter. Thus, if they contain an excess of salts of lime, they may deposit salts of limo in tho tissue of the hair, and so produce a change in its appearance .from dark to gray." Then he tells us: "Tho phenom enon may be the result of electric action; it may be tho consequence of chemical alteration wrought in the very blood itself,' or it muy bo a conversion for which the tissue of tbe hair1 is chiefly 'Sponsible." So many "inoy-bes" from such an authority prove that tho mystery of the sudden whitening ofj tho hair is et unsolved. It is likely to remain unsolved, since the doctor more modest than many of his brethren owns that 'the mysteries of vital chemistry are nknown to man. Popular Science Monthly for August. hilled hy a Poiso.icil r. The French papers record a remarka ble accidont by which the Comto de Bcl- mont has bad the misfortuna to loso his yonugost son. The Couut before his marriage had been a traveler, and from the Polynesian Islands he bad gathered a remarkublo collection of lothul weapons showing the ingenuity, and in somo eases at least tho artistic skill and power lav ished on "kris" and "zagaio," on sword and dagger. In a collection of this na ture iutendod to show tho warlike methods of savago races, ' arrows and other weapons whoso shining blades hud been dippeil in poison wero of course conspicuous. His two sons Albert, aged eight, and Kudolphe, aged twevo years having been left alono for a nhort timo iu the cabinet, with tho inquisitive rash ness of childhood took down two of the weapons to play with. Chance placed in the bauds of the youngest child one of tho poisoned weapons, and a slight scratch on the wrist was Btillicient to in ject the fatal virus. When the unhappy father returned ho saw tho child writhing in. agony upon tho ground, a prey to frightful convulsions, from which death alone relieved him. The medical man whowan called in was unable to save him, ard could not even recognize tho poison on tho dagger blade. That most com monly used for such purposes is derived from tho ".strychnos toxifera." The "woorali" is said in some cases to have retained its poisonous uetivity after be iug kept dry for five years. Manches ter Guardian. A riiotorapher wlt'i a Good Jolt. The trials of tho photographer who tikes babies ore light in comparison with those of tho sufferer who has the contract for photographing Itlil wives of the Sul tan of Morocco. A great many of tlies ladies wanted their pictures taken. Tho mighty potentate who enjoys tho sitn atiou us unsbaud to them, consented to have it done, provided tho whole party would agree to be put on an equal tooting, aud all alike submit themselves to the gentle inllueiieo of the camera. Thus tlio older aud uglier ones, us well as tho young beauties, are to have their likenrsrs handed down to posterity. These oVl ladies uie not to ha t ib'ii in a group, like a general assembly or an agricultural convention, but each one on a pluto by herself, It is understood that the French photographer who has tho job is to tuke each beauty until she or tho Sultan for her 'shall be satis fied with the likeness. It is easy to see that this gives the Frenchman a prodig ious job, for there is no probability that the ladies will be satistii'd with less than two or three do.-m sittings apiece. Love, But Xo Pie. "Do you think so. darling?" "Yes," said tho girl, passing her plate for mote pie and smiling archly as she spoke, "kisses and embraces and fair words are very pleasant things sweet lips and warm arms and loving eyes bnt truth and sincerity and loyalty and pur ity aro very much fairer aiid rarer." "You are right," replied her hnsKind, looking at her with loving tenderness; "yon are riht, sweetheart, and I will not deceive you auy longer." "What do you moan?" she asked, a look of horror passing over her face. "There is but one piece of p said George W. Simpson, "aud tacklo it mvself." left," shall Some men are like oil poured on the troubled waters of life, and other men are like oil the oil of vitriol. A Fablft Ono day, while an old goose sat fanning herself on the aide porch, along came fox who was lame and dirty and badly knocked about. Trying to look fts humble as be could, and throwing all possible pathos into his Toice, he be gan: 4 "Madam, lor heaven'a sake take pity on me!" , "La, sukes! but what distressed ob- Iect you are!" she replied with swolling leart. "I am lame and hungry and desire re lief," continued tho fox. "And you shall have it, my dear ani mal. Mr. Goose has worked hard all his days, and has managed to get a few dol lars ahead. It ia my duty, therefore, to divide with you. I shall not ask for vour past. You may have been a lazy loafer all yoorlife, but that is nothing to me. You may have received that lame foot and black eye while trying to enter some farmer's hen-roost, but that is none of my business. Charity says I must aucoer you." "Yes'm." "It is. however, my duty to hope that you desire to bo good." "Oh, yos." "And tliut you will begin now to think seriously of the future?" "You lt I will." Then she took him in and gave him a square meal and bouud up his hurts, and presented bun with a shilling testament aud sent him on his way with: Remember that chanty is tho great- Bit of ull virtues." "JnBt so," said the Fox.as he slid ont. The words made a dcop impression on his mind, und as ho passed toe hou-roost he came to a halt and remarked: Bwhard work and plenty of cheek I have discovered u coop full of fat-hens. Over in the swamp are dozens of poor Foxes who are obliged to eat Babbit for want cf something bettor. Charity com pels mo to give this thing away." That night the coop was raided and the poultry devoured, and as the last leg disappeared, tho old 1-ox wno nan worked np tho job, was heard saying: "Chickn covereth a multitude of sins." MORAL. Ho who strikes a beggar with a club in place of a cold dinner will hit the place of toner than he misses it. Dotroit Press. Pigeon Shooting. It is not generally known that pigeon- shooting is due to Spain, and that for more than two centuries this miserable slaughter of tamo birds has been in vogue in that benighted oonntry. Pigeon- shooting is not a sport, for, as the word is understood, sport means something where endurance is called into play. The birds in a great many matches are sub- ected to a great deal of cruelty. It is a well-known fact that pigeons are don- tored on certain occusious to meet the requirements of the so-cille.l sportsmen. To make a bird turn to the right tho left eye is put out, or to cause an unsteady flight half the tail feathers or portions of tho pinions uro plucked. Tho greatest rascality takes place in pigeon matches, which the knowing ones lako advantage of. In England some years ago ladies wero sometimes present at pigeon matches, but of Into public opinion has been so strong thut they have been shamed out of witnessing such cruel ties. Kat catching as an amusement is coarse and degrading enough, bnt if a comparison bo possible between it and pigeon-shooting; the first is by far tbe nobler sport, for though the man sets on the dog to catch the vermin, in pigeon- shooting it is the man and not the dog that undertakes the business. A bill to put a stop to pigeon-shooting in Gret-t Britain is to bo presented to parliament by Mr. Anderson, and consists of two provisions. In tho Cruelty to Aniniuls Prevention act, Mr. Anderson wishes thut tho word animal should "meau and include auy vertobrato animals, whether of domestic or wild nature, kept in con finement or captivity," and that in the definition of cruelty, "tho shooting of birds liberated from any trap or other contrivance or from the band" should be included. When the skill of the marks man with his hammerlesiguii can bo con clusively shown by the shattering of gluss balls or clay pigeons, why should people who assume to understand the lecenciesof life wish to intlict death and tort u to ou poor birds? Can there bo any pleasure iu going to a coop full of pigeons and cutting tho throats of the birds? Such a nasty business is dele gated to tho poultry man, who is paid for his trouble, N. Y. Times. the Ult! Coy who Lacked laltli. "Pn," slid a little boy, "what mukes people pray.' "Why, my son, they pray tor they pruv for Hut is, th"v ask the Liord to save their souls." "And if I pray will the Lord save my soul?" "Yes, when you pray with faith your pi-avers will bo answered." "How with faith?" "Why, if you pray, believing nt the timo that your prayer will bo au Bwered."' "But how eui T pray that way if I don't know. If 1 Lnowed that I could get what I pray for. theu I could be lieve that I would get it and could pray with what do jou call it, pa?" "Faith." "Faith," repeated tho child. "If I wai to believe that by praying for a goat that I could get hiui.uu I ho was to pray, would I get him?" "No." "Bat I waul a goat, and if I was to pray I'd have to pray for one. Pa, what makes men groan when ihev pruv ut church?" "They groan ss a kiud of rauon." "Do thy like t groan?" "I don't kujw." "Do yon groan? ' .".Sometimes." "Do von like to groan?" "No." "Then what makes von groun? You don't have to, do von?' " That'll do now", hush." "Bnt if you didn't want to gToan, they couldn't make you, conld they?" "I'll box your ears, sir, if yon don't hush. Go ou away now. I'd rather be ?nestioued by a prosecuting attorney." Detroit Frea Preaa. It may sonnd paradoxical to say that a man may lose his sight and yet be a eeer. JB0R81LS OF (IISTROXQXI. Banana pie is now included among the alleged delicacies of tho season. It is now the proper thing; to see low many fih can be served at oue fish dinner. So-called josthctio youths at the seaside make breakfast of iced tea, fruits and oatmeal. Sheopshoad, poinpano, sea bass, red mapper are now tbe fish in highost favor. Woodcock it now in Reason, and tastes fine enough for any game-lover, whether on toast or not. There wero eighteen courses and ten wines at the dinner in Paris to open the Hotel de Yille. Now the epicure rises and says that salt pork rnins any article of food w ith which it is cooked. Young duck, with apple sauce, would seem to be a favorite course at Newport dinner parties jnst now. Some of our wonld-lo epicures now have Madeira with tho fish or what they deolare is Madeira. Among the gold soups of the hour shonld not bo forgotten puree of crab and bisque of crawfish. Wo used to call them chicken cro quettes, but now on the menu they are styled "croquettes do capon." Artificial mushroom sauce one gets at some hotels and restaurants h a good thing to lot severely alone. A nice and seasonable entree at this time is chicken cutlets with freshly picked "field mushrooms." Deviled clams in the shell are a great dish at Coney Island, where some of the cooks know how to prepare it prop erly. Wise iM'ople will let veal Beverely alone, espuciully in hot weather. To eat of it in lurge or small quantities not only means veal but woe. a Blackberries are vastly improved aud benefited by being covered with cracked ice and powdered nugur for some little time before being nerved. Consimme stock is the foundation for more than half the soups of different names enumerated on the bill of fare at European plan hotels and restaurants. . 1. Lx press. ISEH'L RECIPES To remove ink stains from printed books procure a pennyworth of oxalic acid, which dissolve in a small quantity of wnrin water; then slightly wet the stain with it, whoii it will disappear. Keody-Made Glue. A good gluo ready for use is made without the application of heat by dissolving the glue in com mon whisky instead of water. Both are put together in a bottlo, which is then corked tight and allowed to stand for thre? or four days. If prepared in this way it will keep for years aud always be ready for use, except in extremely cold weather wheu it will bo necessary to set it in warm water before using. A strong solution of isinc ass made in tho same maimer is uu excelleut cement for leather. An Excellent IIousj Plant. Chinese primrose is one of the best blooming iug plants wo can get iu winter flower both single and double varieties. They lvquire when growing, plenty of moisture ut tho roots und shaded from the direct rays of the sun. When wa tering, however, do not allow the water to fall ou the leaves, as it is liable to cause them to rot. A soil suitable for this plant is sandy loam and good mix ture of leaf-mold and thoroughly rotted manure. Do not put into too largo pots as tho soil is apt to sour before tho roots pass through it sufficiently to use up tho moisture. A Strong and Handy Cement. Ono of the strongnpt cements, and very readily made, is obtained when equal quantities of guttu pcrcha and shellao are melted together and woll-ftirred. This is best done iu an iron capsule placed on a sand bath, aud heated cither overagasfurnaco or ou the top of a stove. It is a combi nation possessing both hardness and toughness, qualities that mako it partic ularly desirable in mending crockery. When this cement is used the articles to bo mended should be wartnid to about the melting point of tho mixture, and then retained in proper position until cool, when they are ready for use. Kerosene Stains Upon A Floor. A cor respoudentwrites from Pilot Mound, Minn., that the breaking of a kerosene lamp has caused a "frightful spot" upon tho floor, and wishes to know how it cmi be removed. Good kerosene has a boil ing point of KS0 degrees, considerably abovo the melting of lard hence in order to drive it completely from any fabric, from paper or from wood, it must be heated high enough to form a vapor, when, if pure, it may be com pletely removed. Heat may be applied to the fl-wr by Ubing flat irons sufficiently hot, first placing a piece of paper over the spot. It may be that, after the oil is driven lrom the surface by heat, the stain will appear; some u the oil remainiug in the wood will be brought to the surface by capillary attraction. In such a case it will be necessary to repeat tho opera tion us often us the stain appears. He.iefi; of I.iiug::tpr. Probably there is not tbe remotest cor ner or lit'.lo inlet of tho minute blood vessels (life vessels) of the body thut does not feel some wavelet from that great convulsion (hearty laughter) shak iug the central man. The blood moves more lively probably its chemical, elec tric, or vital condition is distinctly modi fiedit couveys a different impression to all the orguuB of tho body as it visits them oa that particular mysiio journey, whjen the man is laughing, from what it does ut other times. And bo, we doubt not, a good iangh may lengthen a man's life, conveying a distinct stimulus to the vlt; ! forces. Aud the time may come w lieu physicians, attending more closely thaa at present, nufortnuately, they are apt to do, to the innumerable subtile in fluences which the soul exerts upou its tenement of clay, shall prescribe to tor pid patients so many "peals of luugh ter, to be undergone at such and such a time," just as they do now that far more objectionable prescription, a pill or an electri.i or galvanic shock; and shall study the btst and most effective method of producing the required effect in each patient. Good Health. A Sharpsburg, Penn., man, who used the telephone during a recent storm, is now at bis home recovering from the shock, which caught him on the ear. BETrtBTHs UOLO. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALt A rieuwit ml ERlrw Im hnnir. IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF By ovr Iniliilirrnr In nttlriK or drlnltrg- h.,.. nr nrrvou heulwhp; ilrym-w nf uw kln wi.! h-vrrMi tMiilHiqr; nlKht wei, mnO U.M i!!,,!. h? all lunula um ' j 8'aves'a California fruit Salt And fwl ynun one more. It h the wnnunliM. Trv Ir: l p' hotn: e bottle. fnrH For wl h?.. druKKUui. H01XIK.DAVIH4 tUhol. aZ r.B.Akv Bod. 8lln., tj, li oa ertry plr. ETERT PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN. SELljna CO, 1850. 32 Years Practica: Experience. IS82. John A. Child EP.UGC-IST, f'irc Cheiricais. k'cru.r.cry, To:!l Arli.ilcs. S;iU;u',t, . :j,;aps, L iU:;-r 1 KM. . . v p..' - V:;u ,' k !! ' v i;!"a .i t t,, -tVrt r? . .VU'.ifc.1.'..'. F1 Irl Jk T 52 l'Sltrvl.l.fe rn CurlOK Skin lilpn'' l'nw(li A ltN'tl -i f"lk-waru o! lroltllonnii " ih tue at veliW.f ctlebruiKl arilt'Ui Thejennino mao "til 'he "f:ni!! SoAK l.OUfANY, whi iiihU'C ''-J UiyPFl iwrtm"tit of f.Al'VMlY oi.l TILM oOAP In (ho worlii. OIR.-t ."H -imw "l'ire. SEWING MACHINE STORE 167 THIRD ST. ETAIBIlfa COMB ON SHORT NOTICE. All Ladln( MACHINES LSJ tT . .xVneedles, HALE. Sy7 THREAD. oa ATTACHMENTS, W SSNEBAX. AMT V-7iiniirpimi n 0 U'UITr nuudLnuLU&nniii. 3C KKT At KAT Til K Kl f ' " r' !TI All Jlndprn ImiiroVHrni-m-. "I"'" .?. n. Bin WILLIAM COLLIER. MAOKIliriST. Drulrr In New aud , SECOND HAM) HIAfKINKHT. S Uiidiwn Ml.. P.rtli!. " P..rll dc.trlni IL.llrr.. AH MILL, M M'III.NK.H V ...'' hy Mirii-oliui Kr. '"H- r- New and Second HasiJ 3Ir.r:-i::iirj D. J. MAURXEY & CO., SpwW MUntk (tvB to tbenl " Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dairy Produce. had lor WXIKI.T PBirES (TRUEST. n0" In on sppUokUoo. liberal Advance on Cool?i" OoolriiEeitinOtoriSoUA wkoxt or., roBTt " Spill liSi f s 111 Ml m f UJ j; I 5 i s a 0 I ca H I 1 E J I C , S J 8 LbatoaiTtkd Kut, "IU SMTij I PH0S A