LATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Foreign ad Domestic.
General Grant baa finished work on bin
memoirs.
An epidemic o( hos cholera is prevail
ing near Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
The Emperor of China has ratified the
treaty of peace with France.
There is no truth In the report that yel
low fever exists at Vicksburg.
M. de Lessen will take the Presidency
of the French Exhibition in 1881).
Lord Lome has been elected President
of the Royal Geographical Society.
Henry W. Blair has been re-elected
United Statss Senator from New liamp-
BlThe Chantauqua University, which is
conducted on the correspondence plan, has
now 00,000 students.
At the alumni meeting of Harvard Col
lege, James liussell Lowell was unani
mously elected president.
James Prink and William Henry Clark
were instantly killed by an explosion in a
copper mine at Copper Falls, Mig.
Earthquakes in the Vale of Cashmere
thus far have destroyed 70,000 horses, 25,
000 sheep and goats and 8.0J0 cattle..
Having lost an important lawsuit, II. L.
McGeary, a wealthy young man of Alle
gheny, Pennsylvania, killed himself.
The floating debt of France is now 1,400,
006,000 francs, and the deficit for the next
fiscal year is estimated at 30.000,000 francs.
Mary Wilson, of Leaf River, 111., jumped
into a well and drowned herself because
a gypsy told her she was going to have
trouble.
Crop report from Western Pcnnsyl
Tania, Eastern Ohio aad West Virginia
show that winter wheat is almost a total
failure.
Millions of locusts have taken the fruit
farms below Terre Haute, Ind., and no
hope exiBts for the safety of apples and
peaches.
During the month ol May about 7H000
persons arrived in this country from
abroad. Of this number 67,000 were im
migrants. Charles Schank was run over in Chicago
by a street roller weighing twenty-five
tons. .The body was crushed to a shape
less mass.
At Austin, Tex., Governor Ireland was
fined $10 and costs in the Police Court for
obstucting the sidewalk with his carriage
at the depot.
The steamer Caspian, on her arrival at
Liverpool from Baltimore, reported that
Chief Engineer Browne leaped overboard
in the night.
Sam and Ell Dyer, two cattle thieves,
were taken from jail at Bonham, Texas,
and lynched. The Dyers msrdered a
Sheriff last May.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian Insti
tute recommends that all water for drink
ing purposes, unless known to be pure, be
boiled a half hour.
The largest business ever done by the
United States Patent Ollice, it Is said, was
that of April, when there were 3,131) appli
cations for patents.
At Helena, Ark., the little son of P.. W.
Smith was given morphine instead of
quinine, and was too far gone for relief
when a physician arrived.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada during Mav reached $8,750,000
ten per cent, greater than losses for the
same month in ten years.
Annie Murray, a?ed 10, was caught in
the shafting of Hunter & Cole's sawmill
at Cincinnati and shockingly mangled,
dying after being released
A Berlin cablegram says: A landing
stage at a popular Sunday resort on the
River Spree collapsed, and fifty persons
were thrown into the water. Three were
drowned.
A construction train ran into a gang of
workmen at North Bend, on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, and instantly killed Harry
Kennedy, Joseph Mulvaney and William
Conover.
Near Denlson, la., four persons were
drowned, two of them in attempting the
rescue of a family who, with their wagon
and horses, were swept away, while cros
sing in a swollen stream.
The Sunday editions of three leading
Vienna newHpapers will hereafter be prin
ted in PreBburg, Hungary, and sent by
train to the Austrian capital. This is done
to evade the Sunday laws.
The Lancaster, Pa., cremntorlum has
now been in active operation six months,
having been formerlydedicated on Novem
ber 25, 1884, and has up to date incinera
ted the bodies of seventeen persons.
Near West Wheeling, Ohio, a roan
named Kllller attempted to cremate the
body of his daughter in a lime-kiln, aver
ing that he w as too poor to give it burial.
Otlicers took aharge of the body and
interred it.
One hundred and fifty mechanics and
laborers are engaged at work on the Van
derbilt mansoleum in the Moravian ceme
tery at New Dorp. Staten Island. One
million bricks and 10,000 barrels of cement
have been ordered for the work.
At Mobile, Ala., a boiler in the gristmill
of Mountain & Son exploded, killing Jas.
Richardson, Henry Scott, Sallle Scott and
Lena Matthews, all colored. Louis Fish
was also badly wounded. Lack of water
was the cause of the explosion.
Thomas Gee. Joe Howard and Albert
Lawrance, negroes, were hanged for mur
der on the same scaffold and at the same
time, at Fayetteville, N. C. All three
dangled together. The event created
great excitement among the colored pop
ulation. The steamer Columbia, with excursion
ists from the disabled steamer Long
Branch, ran into the sloop Edith, on the
Hudson river, crushing In the stern.
Capt, John Kenu and Warren Sheldon
were knocked overboard and the latter
drowned.
Alderman Wood's team ran away at
Elgin, 111. In the carriage were Jackson
Wood, his wife and two daughters. Flor
ence, aged 11 years, was instantly killed,
Mrs. Wood fatally injured, and Jackson
badly hurt. The other daughter escaped
uninjured.
At Vandalia, 111., a young colored boy
shot and fatally wounded two German
girls as they were passing the front of his
hoHse. Chris. Nickerinff, a neighbor.
while lifting one of the irls out of the
wagon, was kicked by tne norse anu in
stantly killed.
While Randolph Hazell was absent at a
village dance near Elkhart, Texas, his
wife was taken irom tne nouse ana uru
tally outraged and murdered. A dozen
necrmeg were iailcd on suspicion and five
of them were taken out and banged to a
tree by an excited mob.
Shocks of earthquake continue with in
rreiupd violence in the Vale of Cashmere,
The town of Muzuflurabad, commanding
the entrance of the Baramula Pass into
Cashmere, is reported tohave been almost
entirely destroyed, and 2,300, persons are
said to nave oeen Kuieu.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson and her two daugh
ters iTPrl 21 and 12. were knocked from
the trestle by a freight train at North
Salem, Ind.. and instantlv killed. They
were tramping through tne country, and
It is believed sne piaceu nerseu ami rou
dren there with suicidal Intent.
The Utah & Wyoming Central Railroad
Company, Just incorporated with a capital
stock ol i;j,6UO,UUU, win Duua a line to cuu'
uvt tha rhiraum k Northwestern ex ten
sion with the Central Pacific. A line of
transfer boat will be established across
Great Salt Lake to avoid building around
MARKET REPORTS.
.Portland.
WHEAT-Per ctl. valley, 1.27i31.30;
Walla Walla. il.201.22i.
FLOUR Per bbl, standard brands,
4.25: others, $2.75(0,4.
BEANS Per ctl small whites. $2.50;
bayos, f 2.60; pinks. $2.50; butter, $2.50.
BUTTER Per Ib.cholce dairy, 1722Jc;
country store, 106.15c; Eastern, 22Jc.
CHEESE Per lb, choice ,local, 1214c;
imported, 12ffil5c.
DRIED FRUITS-Per !b, apples, 4;
plums, 4i'a,c; prunes, bS.c; peaches, lac;
raisins, $2.25 V bx.
EGGS Per doz, 1820c.
CORN MEAL Per ctl. $3.
HOMINY Per ctl, $3.75.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctl, $3.7.
RICE Island, $3.50; China, mixed,
$4.75.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2o; onions,
2Jc; celery, $1; caullllower, $1.25; rhubarb,
324c; asparagus, 5c; green peas, 4c.
CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, 2J-lt cans
P doz, Ooctf.gl, gallons, $3.25; pis fruits,
assorted, $1.50, gallons, $3.75; green corn,
$1.251.50.
COFFEE 1? Ib, Guatemala, green, 11J
124c; Costa Rica, 124c; old Government
Java, 20c.
POTATOES-Quote in bushels : Garnet
chilis, 20c; early rose, 20c; Burbank seed
lings, 2oc; peerless, 20c.
POULTRY-Chickens. Iff doz, $23.50;
ducks. $4.50C5: geese, $78; turkeys,? lb,
1012Jc.
rROVISIONS-Hams. V lb. ll13c; ba.
con, 1012jo.
SALT Liverpool, $1020 t? ton.
SUGARS-Uuote bbls: (A) patent cube:
7Jc; (A) crushed, 74c; dry granulated, 74c;
golden U, iijc; extra powdered, 14c.
HONEY Extracted, 7c; comb, lite.
SEEDS Wholesale to farmers $ ctl, red
clover, $15; alfalfa, $18; white clover, $3s;
alsike, $32; timothy, pi line, $7.50; Ken
tucky blue grass, extra clean, $15; peren
nial rye grass, $15; red top. $12; orchard
grass, $18; rye black, $2; bone meal, V
ton, $38; bone phosphates. $15.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Oranaes. $1.75
3.00 V 100; Limes, $1.25; Lemons, $7
case; Bananas, $4.00; Cocoanuts, be.
lilt AM irer ton, $11 14.
MIDDLINGS Per ton, $20(125.
GROUND BARLEY Per ton $2123.
OATS Choice milling, 40c; choice feed,
3035c.
HAY-Per ton, $8.600.
HOPS-Per lb, 5(gUc.
WOOL Valley, 1018c; eastern Ore
gon, locoi 17c.
GRAIN BAGS-Per lb. Calcutta, OJc.
HIDES-Dry, ltlc; salted, mi.
TALLOW Clear color and hard, 44Jo
$ lb; prime, 44c.
Man Francisco.
BAGS Calcutta wheat baes, 54c.
FLOUR Extra, $1.00 (1.85 tj bbl;super
fine, $2.503.50.
WHEAT-No. 1 shipping, $1,374(3)1.40
Iff ctl; No. 2, $1.32)l-; Milling, $1.45
1.624.
BARLEY No. 1 feed, $1.30; brewing,
$1,3241.424.
OATS Feed, $1.101.40 Iff ctl; Surprise
and choice milling, $1.40,1.50; Black.
SUO&l.lo.
CORN-Large yellow. $1.20ffil.22J Iff ctl;
small yellow, $1,224(0,1.25; white, $1.25
1.27.
RYE $1.30(5)1.35 ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-$28(ft29 ton.
MIDDL1NGS-$2122.50 Iff ton.
CRACKED CORN-$2829 )jt ton.
BRAN-$15.50 10.50 Iff ton.
BUCKW1IEAT-$1.251.58 Iff ctl.
CORNMEAL Feed, $28.0020.00 Jff ton.
HOPS-48c If It).
HAY-Barley, $812 (ff ton; alfalfa, $10
12; wheat, $WW.
STRAW-50c05c t? bale.
ONIONS-New, $1,6240,1.75 Iff ctl.
POTATOES Early rose, new, 62475c;
Peerless. 70(o.90c; Garnet Chile. 80(o8oc.
BEANS-Sinall white, $1.502.00 tff ctl;
pea, $22.25; pink. $1.40(0)1.45; red, $1.70;
bayos, $2.502.80; butter, $1(0,1.25; liiuaa,
$1.0(Ko;1.70.
SEEDS-Yellow mustard. 2124c Iff lt;
brown mustard, 2j(o3c: alfalfa, $l74'iOc;
canary, 3(44c; hemp, 3J(Si3jjc; llax, 2i(g24c;
rape, 2(a2jc; timothy, 640c.
DRIED PEAS-Ureen, $33.50 ctl;
Marrowfat, 3c.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 50G0c Iff ctl;
tomatoes, 85c(g$l f box; green corn, tff
dozen, 1018c ; rhubarb, $11.25 tff box;
string beans, Vic tff lb.
FRUIT Apples, 40(g(30c tfbox; lemons,
Sicily, $0M.5U: Los Angeles, $1.50Coil.7o;
bananas, $l(a3.50 iff bunch; Mexican limes,
$11(0111.50 Iff box; California do, $1.50
$1.75 ff box; Los Angeles oranges, $1.25
1.5U; strawberries, $5'o8 Iff chest; cherries.
lUfcltL Id Iv... nnnauU,lDD if. Hi l4 tt.-
currants, $i(a3 p chest; raspberries, $5.00
(q)8 iff chest; peaches, o0g7oc p box; black
berries, $7 10 Iff chest.
DRIED FRUlT-Sun-drled apples, 14ca
11 for quarters and 24c for sliced; Alden &
Plummer, 640c; pears, sliced, 5(&54c;
whole, 34c; plums, pitted,7484c; do impu
ted, lj(g2c; peaches, unpeeied, 74(o8c;
peeled, 14c; apricots, l)c; German prunes,
4c; French do, fic; nectarines, tic; black
berries. 10c: California Fists. 24 5c; Cali
fornia raisins, $l(o 1.50 for loose and $1.75
2 for layers; London do, $2(oi2.1:5.
NUTS California almonds, 78c p lb
for hard shell and lll3c for soft; peanuts,
44c; California walnnts, 7(o KJc; pecan,
12(all3c; filberts, 14c; Brazil. 10c; hickory,
7(oi): cocoanuts. 85(o5,50 Iff 100.
HONEY Comb. 00c iff lb for best
erades: candied. 44oc; extracted, 4(o5ic,
LARD California, tins, 10-lbs, 88jc:
5-lt tins, 80c.
BUTTER Fresh roll, fancy dairy, 21
22Je & lb; good to choice, ll)(ai20e; common
to fair, 1718c; inferior store grades, 12
14c: nickle roll, choice new. 22c.
CHEESE-Caiitornla, OglOo tff lb; New
York Cream, 17(al7Jc.
EGGS ilia. 18c Iff dozen for California;
Eastern. 14o10c.
POULTRY Geese, $1.00(iil.50 V pair;
ducks, $4(O;0.OO Iff dozen; hens, $I.Wfoti;
old roosters, $5o5.50; young do, $l).0lKffl
8.50; broilers, $2.60ia4.5u; turkeys, live, 15
lflc r lb for hens and Wt 18c for gobblers.
SALT Liverpool, ltKg.oii p ton: uan
fornia, fine, $14(0,10; do, coarse, $1012.
TALLOW Good, 5c Iff tb.
BEESWAX-25,'S;27c tff Ib for yellow.
HIDES Drv. Iff lb. usual selection. 10(3
10J; dry kip. 1017; dry calf, 20c; salted
steers. 50 to 551bs. 8a.
WOOL-San Joaquin, ll14c Iff lb;
choice northern, 18(20c.
SUGAR Dry granulated, 09c: extra
a l. .. T . t i .. n . . I. ,1 f. . nAnr.
dered. 7c: extra fine Dowdered. 8c
SYRU American retlnerv is quoted
at 30c in ll)ls, 324c in hf bbls, 374c.in 5-gal
kegs, and 4 14c in l-gai tins.
An association for old soldiers, both Fed
opal anii PtifpilerAtp. nt At.lnntA. CtA.. nm
poses to erect a monument to perpetuate
the memories of the blue and thegray who
fell around that city in the civil war.
James Lockwood, who lived near Erie.
Pa., wentout hunting recently and stopped
for a few moments at the house of his be
trothed. While conversing with her, her
little brother began to play with the gun,
against the muzzle of which Lockwood
was leaning. The piece was discharged
and the charge passed through Lock wood's
body, killing him almost instantly.
The United States has more than three
times as many miles of telegraph line,
double the number of telegraph offices,
and forwards twice as many telegrams
annually as any other country on the
globe. The figures are : Length of line,
TtJ3,W0 miles; number of othces, 14.402:
messages sent last year, 57,W2.249. Rus
sia comes next In miles of line with 53,736.
ACCOMMODATING FRIENDS.
The Story of Damon and Pythln Gets ao
UnmbUkabl (totback.
Several San Antonio, Tex., gentle
men were sitting in the back room of
Horner's saloon taking their horns,
and discussing matters and things in
general, when the conversation drifted
to tbo subject of friendship, hach one
present contributed his opinion or
told some story of somo great sacrifico
mado by ono friend for another, when
JudfTO Simpson spoko up and said:
"Talk about Damon and rytliias. I
know of my own knowledge of a case
where two friends niado much greater
sacrifices for each other than ever
Damon and Pythias did."
"Sehoost doll us all aboud it,
Schudgo," said Gcorgo Horner, who
was listening.
"Hillman Brooks nd Jim Danly
wero two students at the University of
Kentucky," said Judge Simpson; "they
were bosom friends, occupying ono
small room, very high up in tho air,
and very low rent. They wero ex
tremely poor; frequently they did not
have enough to cat, and in cold
weather they almost froze together.
Brooks was sUiirviuar law. whilo Danly
was a medical student. Ono very cold
day they were both in tho room at the
samo time. Danly was studying a
medical book. Brooks in bed. lie w ent
thero to keep warm.
" 'I am in a terrible fix about this ex
nmination to-morrow," said Danly. 'I
have not been in the dissecting room
for more than a month, and I know
the committee will examine mo about
tho muscles of tho legs, and I have for-
cotten all I know about them. I wish
I had a leg to dissect, so I could post
myself.
" lf that is all.1 said Brooks, 'I can
accommodate yon. A man who won't
accommodate a friend is no man at au
Rather than see vou fail in your exam
ination, I am willing to make any lit
tle sacrifice,' and, sticking out his leg
from under the cover, he added: 'Just
amputate that leg and dissect it Do
jio the favor, will you?'
"Danly hesitated at first to tako ad
vantage of the liberal oiler, but, upon
Brooks insistimr. ho actually ampulated
his friend's leg, and having dressed tho
stump lie sat up all night dissecting the
amputated limb. Next day tho exam
ination took place, and, thanks to
Brooks' friendly oiler, Danly was able
to pass it most creditably, and obtained
his diploma.
"Years passed away. Danly was a
flourishing surgeon in Louisville. One
day a man with a wooden leg stumped
into his ollice. It was Brooks, who in
the meantimo had passed his examina
tion and been admitted to tho bar.
' 'How are you coming onP' asked
Dr. Danly.
" 'Very poorly,' replied Brooks; 'I
have not had a sinjrlo case. If I could
get just one case as a starter, I believe
1 would make a great criminal lawyer.
If I could just get a chance to defend
some prominent murderer I think my
reputation would do maao.
'"If that is all.' replied Danly,
can accommodate you. A man who is
not willing to make a few sacrifices for
his friends is no man at all. 1 shall
never forget your kindness in allowing
me to amputate your leg, and I am
only too glad to have an opportunity
to reciprocate. I will get you a case
right off.
" 'How are you going to do it?" asked
Brooks.
" 'I will take a poker or hatchet, and
I will go down stairs and murder my
landlady. That will create a sensation,
and you will have an opportunity to
vindicate mo bctore tno court.
" 'Danly was as good as his word.
Ho went down stairs ana in a lew mia
utes his visiter heard several dull, sick
ening thuds. Tho murderer returned
to his visitor and told him how ho had
killed the old woman and robbed her
of all her money.
'You nro so kind.' said Brooks.
" 'Not at all.' was tho response, '
will just go and deliver myself up to
the authorities, and you can consider
vourself retained as my lawyer.
"The trial came off shortly after
ward. When Brooks, the onc-leErged
lawyer appealed to tho jury, and told
how Dr. Danly was not instigated by
improper motives in murdering tho
old woman, that he merely did it as
matter of accommodation to his old
friend, thero was not a dry eye in the
court room.
"Tho chivalrous nature of tho Ken
tucky jury was aroused, and they yelled
'not guilty without leaving me uox.
"Dr. Danlv after
"Dot vill do, Schudge," interrupted
George Horner, wiping a tear from his
eye, "I sets em up," and he ordered re
freshments for the crowd. Texas Sift-
in9s'
That Settles It.
Robert Landis, a New York gentle
man, while traveling on the Hudson
River Railroad, made the acquaintanci
of Witherspoon Winthrop, a Boston
trentleman of culture and refinement
The conversation drifted to rcligioui
and supernatural topics.
"I have had a prettv good education,
and am a close stndent, said tho New
Yorker, "but I must admit that tin
great question as to what is time and
space puzzles me. Aiy mina can 1 com
prehend infinity."
"Let mo give you some advice." re
plied tht man from Boston. "Don'i
vou try to trrasp those problems. You
will never be able to comprehend them
I am a Boston man, and even 1 don
quite understand somo of them." Texw
Sitings.
Nine miles from Teheran, Fcrsia
is a group of charming villages ovei
live thousand feet aoovo tne sea anc
thirteen hundred feet above Teheran
Dircctlv behind these villages sours tin
rango called the Shimran, or Light ol
Persia, to the great height of thirteen
thousand feet. Ncarlv all summer its
crest is crowned with snow, which
mnltinn' flnwa rinwn to the carden bc
low. fn winter this rango is white to
the plains. As one walks the streets' ol
leueran, tia can see too mafjiiccni
ranee risinar above the roofs oftbe city
A little east is Demavend, the Mounl
Blanc of Persia. It is a regular cone,
twenty thousand feet high, looking
FARM ANIMALS.
Tb Critical lrlod Which Overtake the
ItruU on tha Farm.
As the weather of early spring under
goes that chango called "softening" it
hould not bo forgotten that a like
change overtakes the farm beast. In
fact, men feel the same chango creep
ing over them, and are made aware of
great tendency to chilliness, not be
muse the weather is colder, for tho
mercury iti the tube shows a higher
temperature, but owing to a relaxed
condition of tho skin, and al) the tis
sues beneath. Tho susceptibility to
taking cold'' is very great at such
times. 1 ho nppetite weakens, and
correspondingly all the vital forces are
at a lower ebb than when tho weather
was cold and bracing. Tho winds ami
rains of early spring are particularly
searching, and it is a very bad practice
to relax efforts in the matter of care
taking at this season of the year.
The Journal has advocated giving
plenty of light to tho stock, but in no
case would we advise turning them out
of a dark, dry stable into tho wind,
rain or dampness outside. Light and
air nro curativo agencies, (.'omnium-
ties have gone wild over tho benefits
believed to have come of basking, in a
nude state, under bluo glass. Hut re
member, warmth and dryness were con
comitants. Animals that havo had a
drv bed or stall, under cover oil winter,
"tako cold very easily by lying upou
damp ground when turned out in the
early spring. A littlo observation will
show that they frequently rise from
their wet bed upon the ground, arching
the spine and coughing. In no case.
except in a southern climate, should
animals bo nilowett to remain out to
sleep upon the ground, having previ
ously been stabled, earlier than well
into'May, or only when all tho condi
tions are favorable. Many auimals
are, as it appears to a casual observer,
affected by a slight cough, though
really in "these cases tho bronchial
tubes are so far implicated as to show
structural lesion, upon a post mortem
examination. Karly spring exposures
upon animals having theso apparently
slight affections of the air passages are
very liablo to fix incurablo organic
trouble upon tho animals so alleetcd,
whereas due care in the spring, avoid
ing all influences that nlVeet the air
passages unfavorably until tho warm
weather of tho late spring anil early
summer is established, will, in many
cases, eradicate the cough beforo the
following winter sets in.
A plan could hardly bo devised that
would waste foou more rapidly than
that which involves the exposure of
farm animals to tho early rains of
spring. No man can pretend to esti
mate tho amount of loss that will fol
low one thorough soaking to tho hido
in a cold April rainstorm. Wo could
hardly say less than it would remiiro
liberal feeding and care for two orthreo
days to place the, animal back in the
condition it was beioro sue 11 a soaking,
especially if this was accompanied by
the usual f hill. There is a wonderful
power in the body of animals for ad
aptation to tho changes and vicissitudes
of tho weather. This holds good to
quite a degree of animals in robust
health, provided artificial methods havo
not been too thoroughly practiced upon
them. Animals that are blanketed
dnrinir thn winter nre nnrtieularlv sen
sitivolo exposure, especially if this be
wet and cold combined. Horses or
cattle that nro blanketed aro insured
shorter coots of hair and a more re
laxed condition of skin than those not
so protected, and such stock can not,
without "rent hazard, bo turned out
early to take tho weather as it comes,
tiational Live Stock Journal.
PNEUMONIA.
What the Dlaenee In, and How It Should be
TreaUxl.
Pneumonia is inflammation of tho
lungs. When tho inflammation is on
the lining of the chest, it is pleurisy. Tho
two may bo combined. Pneumonia is
a dangerous disca.se, and requires
prompt action. It is preceded by u
chill, from which it is difficult some
times to restore tho natural heat. This
chill is followed by a high fever, in
which the heart bcuts rapidly.
Chills may como from other causes
than pneumonia, but unless sure of the
cause and sure mat it is notuangerous,
it is safe to suspect a coming piieiimo,
nia, and to send at once for a physi
cian. On no account attempt to man
nire tho case without one. The diseaso
is too serious to warrant such an at
tempt. Until he arrives, do what you
can to ciitializn the circulation amlteni
oerature. Keen in bed between
woolen blankets or sheets, in
crenso temperature of the room,
apply to tho affected parts old
soft cotton (not linen) cloths wet
in hot water, in which has been mixed
ono-half of a teasponful of mustard to
a quart of water, aud to Jthis apply
heat from tins or bottles of hot water
or hot bricks. Rubber water bags aro
best: amlv heat in the same way to the
feet Do not increase the quantity of
mustard. The object is to excite action
in the skin, but to avoid an irritation
that would hinder or destroy netion
As these cool, roplaco them at onco
with others, not allowing the tempera'
tore to reduce at all. On no account
must the patient set out of bed.
For medicine irive aconite four glob
tiles, every half hour; this is homeo
pathic. When the perspiration returns
and tne patvnt can sleep, lei nun sieep;
continue the heat for a time, and when
it is reduced let it be done with gren
care. If the patient needs food, le
it be of a plain, simple kind. Avoid
cold drinks until the natural condition
of the skin is restored.. V. French
in llolon Journal.
Thirty vcars ano a citizen of West
ville. Conn., enlisted in tho regular
army as a private, and a few days ago
lie returned to 111s muuiei n num.;,
havinir a fortune of three million dol
lars. which he made in California,
where he now resides. Although his
mother was over sixty years of age
when he left she is still living. Hurt-
ford I'oat.
A New York nancr remarks thaf'un
less people are more generous, wed-
JinM l,n,.n)a nrlll rrf .lit tt ffluhinil "
A Handsome Reward.
Whilo walking on a Galveston wharf
Mrs. Snlvely fell into tho bay and was
rescued with dilllcuity by a stranger.
Mr. Snivoly shook tho hand of the res
cuer of his wife, and said:
'ion havo saved mv wifo from a
waterv grave, and I must reward you
for it.'"
"I only diil my duty. I do not desire
anv remuneration.
Well, if vou will not accept mv
money I'll Civo vou a piece of advice
that will be worth something to you. It
win save vou a doctor s bin. Don t eat
ausage in summer. I know what thev
are made of. I'm a butcher by trade.1'
Texas Sijlinai.
m -
Thero is a religious life In most
Eudish families. It is a matter taken
. .B . . . , 1. -i !. -1.
ior gran. rurauy worsiirp is ou
scrved in ?he vast majority of the fami
lies. Among the upMr cliwses domes
tic religious observance is laokod upon
an a'part of Kit well ordering of tho
household. It is not a subject of which
children fight shy in any way. Tho
children aro asked to sny grace at tne
table boys andgirb aliko except when
gnosts af present. Children aro taken
to church at a very early age, and grow
up accustomed to church attendance.
Tho institutions and ordinances of ro-
legion are held in profound respect.
The clergy aro honored and hold a dis
tinct place in the regard and even ai
fectioas of tho family. Robert Laird
Collier.
Eugene City Business Directory.
BETTMAN, O.-Dry goods, clothing, (rrocerlcs
and gonorul niercnunmno, rouuiyvodi corner
Willmnetto and KiKhth street.
HOOK STOUK-One door onth of the Antor
House. A full stock of assorted box papers,
plain and fancy.
CHAIN imOS.-lVnlcr In jowelry, watches,
clocks and musical instrunuMitH, Willamette
itreeU between Suvenlh and Kiglith.
DOItniS. n. F.-Dcaler in stoves and tinware,
illumetlo street, between beventn anu
ElKlxh.
FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Dcaler In dry Roods, cloth-
itK and general im-rchanillHO. lllamelie
street, between htk'lun anu Minn.
GILI J. P.-l'hysielan, surgeon and dniwflRt,
posloHloe, illamcto street, between Movenui
anil KiKhth.
HENDRICKS, T. O.-Dcnlor In m-ncral mer
chandise, northwest corner Vt lllametto anu
Ninth streets.
1IODES. C.-Kocps on hand fine wlnos, llqnora.
i-lKiim and a pool and minimi uim. uiain
cite street, between KiKhth and Ninth.
HORN, ('HAS. M.-Ounsmith. rifles and shot-
f iiim, brecen and iun..lo loaders, ior sine.
tepalriiiK done in tho neatest style and war
ranted. .Shop oil Ninth street.
LUCKEY, J. S.-Wntohmnker and Jeweler,
keeps a tine stock of Koods In his lino, lllam
etto streut, in Kllswortu's drug store.
MrOl.ARKN, .TAMKS-Cholco wines, liquors
andelKurs, Willamette street, between r.inhtn
anil Ninlli.
PATTERSON, A. S.-A flno stock of plain and
fancy visUUik cards.
rRESTON. WSI.-Dealerv In saddlery, har
ness, earrloKe tiiminliiKS, eto., H llluuieue
street, between seventh and blKHth.
POST OFKICK-A new stock of standard
school books just received at tho post ollloe.
RENSHAW, WM.-Wlncs. Honor and clirars
of the best quality kepi constantly on nana
The best billiard table In town.
W. MATLOCK.
J. I). MATLOCK,
MATLOCK BB0S.
SUCOliSHOttS TO
rJL CI. Hendricks.
Having purchased tho store formorly owned by
T. it. Hendricks, we take pleasure in in
forming the publio that we will
keep a well selected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS,
Crockery sndTobnccoH
In fact eur stock will be found to be complete.
By honest and fair dealing we hope to bo ahlo
to secure a liberal share of the
publio patronage.
and examine our stock and prices beforo
purchasing elsewhere.
We can always be found at the
OLD HENDRICKS CORNER,
Where we will take all kinds of Produce
, In exchange for goods.
MATLOCK BROS.
Feb. ti, 1881.
McClung & Johnson.
UCCKSaOM T) Til
LAKE COUNT! MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION.
We would announce to the citizens of this
county that having purciiascu me enure sux-a
of merchandise of the Lane County Mercantile
. Annuliln.ul.lv ftM til. nriirlll.l
uHHUVIBUIIII Ul.f..u i (air m..f " " -1
cost, and having added largely thereto by re
cent aurcuases iur co.ii,
Our Stock is now Complete!
A li none In this cmintT. We cor
dially Invite a careful (lamination of our
stH-k, as we know we can K'o I aausiauuuu
both In goods and prices.
ur Aim M to Hell the Brat Good
for tha Leant Money.
r.il .nit examine our (roods and be con
.in,..H even If vou do nut wish to purchase.
We always take pleasure in showing goods and
givinK prices.
All kicls of Proiuce W at Blet MarKetBates
Liberal Dloeoaato for Caah.
Boot and Shoe Store.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will hemltw kap a oomplot stock of
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes!
BITTOX IIOOTH,
Slippers, Whita and Black, Sandals,
FIRE KID SHOES,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything in tho Hoot sad
Khoeiline, lo which I intend to devote
niy especial attention.
MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS!
Andsrunranteeda represented, and will
be sold for the lowest prices tluit a good
article can bo allbi-dcd.
A.. Hunt.
oii?osrriois"
Is the Life of Trade!
SLOAN BROTHERS
Will do work cheaper than any other sho
in town.
Horses Shod for $2 Gash
With new material all around. Resetting;
old shoos 91. AU warranted to
give satisfaction.
Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive St
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM
C. 31. IIOIMV,
Practical Gunsmith
DIALIR IM
CUNS, RIFLES,
Fishing Tackles and Material
Sewing Macbines anil Mies of All linls or Sale
Repairing done In tho neatest styls and
warranted.
Quns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished
Shop on Wlllamotto St., opposito Postofnce.
Book and Stationery Store,
Postofflct Building, Eugane City.
I have on hand and am constantly recolTlng
au assortment of tho best
SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
STATIONERY,
Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets,
PLANKS, ETC.
A. S. PATTERSON.
D. T. PRITCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Repairing of Watches and Clocks
executed with punctuality and at a
reasonable cost.
Willamette Htreet. Kngene City, Or.
B. F. DORRIS,
DEALER IK
STOVES, RANGES,
Pumps, Pipes. Metals,
AMD
House Furnishing Goods Generally.
WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY,
And Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILLAMETTE STREET,
Eugene City, - - - Oregon.
Central Market,
IJ'i8licrScWixtkins
PROPRIETORS.
Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of
BEEF,
MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL,
Which they will sell at the lowest
market prices.
A fair share of the publio patronage sollolted
TO THE FARJIEHS.
Ws will pay the highest market pries for fat
cattle. Logs and sheep.
Shop on "Willamette Street,
EUGENE CITY, ORECON.
Meats delivered to any part of the city freo
of charge. J unit
F. M. WI1KINS.
Practical Drnceist 1 CliBinist
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Brashes, Paints, Glasa. Oils, Leads.
TOILET ARTICLES, Eto
Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded.
like a mighty pyramid.