The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, February 27, 1886, Image 3

The Eugene City guard., February 27, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEYE FOR COLOR. Colored Mwn Who II ml a Notion to (hit Artistic Kltness f Things. tir nnii t1 mil linif Lnftu'n an. . . 7 I most fashionable scions or Ainu s burnt rtioo, cnterud Hill's livery ma ttt the Soveu Corners, on Monthly t l..,lf ilnlnn timnivoiu holtli 'it U"wn llle BVBIIIIOIB I'lllUM ,l.n olliee. thinking' about nothinjr, ll misionHlly giving vent to the re s' . ... !..! I I 1 s 0f tlu'lr cogiiiuiuns u) wum 01 Itll. MWali Hill," said Dan, "I so al- .., lin a ffoou uusiouiuu ui uis ueiiu l,lo. hiiint IP tiot all my rirs to' do two yeans. " 'vc- .fVrtninlv. Van, returned Mr. Hill nit . . . , I,.US V. .11' . now. 1 it'll vou wiim i mine nt. X stah inn. i so cwino riuiii my ! dis eueni:r an 1 want ies tln tunii'ft ri2 you so trot m no n." All ri flit. Dan. sad Hill, "vour hiill I 0 fulfilled to the letter ., Iirinf out tho wh te mare and (l (TfllU-pilllUll UlUllUm Ull III i, V, I. ...I I I run out that red-geared s de-bar there ami see that there isn't a ck of oust aooui u. Atiw, you II, nf 1-ntlr.tir l.ii,..tt.. the brown uog s nenu o i it, thut nu'0 lvory-nanuiua wnip oi . i . 1 1 i .i t 1. l.,.t.,i that your friends the doid Coast wouldn't know ii ho spectators sat sueniiy watcninj: nreiiarations. wliilo Dan stood pol- inirui)liissliinvsilk hat. nowandthen din" an anxious eye at Hill, f inally i.rvth ii2 was reauv. tiii. with a V. . -I I....'., K,.L- Hill uoirl. ffHrlV Bill ' Ull '(iu a v.. iv, aui Bfuu. Jl'Iiero, old boy, just climb Into that, fid vou can bet your nro mat mere lon't bo another colored girl in M. ml that will go driving in any suen vie this week." W ell, ies nor on a mmnit, Mtstan ill. said Dan, rather dubiously, "I se -lid dat won t scasuly tlo to tlis lifken." "Well, here's gratitude for vou, ntsav." returned Hill. "Here I I i ell ion out w.th a r g that half ot iv white customers couldn't get, and m've srot the gall to say it won't do. hat do vou mean by such talk, any- ai?" Now. ies' wait a sccon'. Mist ah ill. till I snlains dis ting; p'raps l'se jiistiiken, Mr may be it s all right; but tell me now, hones , ain t that lare white?" "Why, of course sho s white, -An' ain't dat buggv red?" "Certainly it's red." "An' dat 'ere lap-robe, it's kinder alter, ain.t it?" Looks a little that way, I'll admit, id II 11. "Yes; an' "do dog on do lap-robo he ioks pretty brown, don t he, Mistah ill, an tie wh p a ies a little green, n't it, Mistah Hill?" Whv. of course; what of it? Well, it's ies' dis way, Mistah Hill, mi see. l se Durtr consul mo DiacK Jiiyself. an' ray gai well, she's what on might call a bcauti ul rich molasses olor; an' l'se 'fraid. Mistah Hill, dat red buggy, wif a yaller robe wif a rown dog on it. wif a green whip, all uieneti to a wnue noss. woman t ex- klv ha'moniw wif a black nisrgah an' molasses-kulled gal. Mistah lii l, an' oil you km jes kin lv gunme do ole ay horse an tie black bugirv. I specs It would mo' kinder ha'monie wif my italic taste. Mistah Hid." Mr. Hill admitted his mistake, and be gentleman was provided with what H' wished, and drove otl amidst the pplause of the spectators. Hill has letermined to take up tho study of olor as applied to out-door decoration pfore proceeding any further with the lyery business. St. I'aul Ilvralii. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. IThflr In flumes on Met In Old Age mill During the I'erlo I of limrtivlty. Another agent In the combination to jinaintain for the man of advancing age us career of llesh eater is the dentist. Nothing is more common at this period f life than to hear complaints of in digestion experienced, so it is allirmed, because mastication is imperfectly per formed for want of teeth. The dentin deftly repairs the defective implements, and the important function of chewing the food can bo henceforth performed with comfort. But. without any inten tion to justify a doctrine of linal causes, 1 would point out the significant fact that the disappearance of the masti cating powers is mostly coincident with mo iuiiou oi me wnen mat species oi food which most requires their action vi'.., solid animal liber is little, if at all retiuiied bv the individual. It is during the latter third of his career 'hat the softer and lighter foods such as well-cooked cereals, some lifht mixfcd animal and vegetable soups, and also tish, for which teeth are barely tieces-ary. are particularly valuable nd appropriate. Anil the man with imperfect teeth who conforms to Na ture s demand for ami.d. non-stimulat- ng dietary in advanced years will ino4ly be blessed with a better diges tion and sounder health than the niu who, thanks to his artificial machinery, can eat and does eat as raurh fleh in quantity and va net as he did in the days of l is vouth. Jar bu it from me to undervalue the triih- artistic achievements of a clever and experienced dental surgeon, or the 'oail'ort which he atlbrds. Hy all means let us havn recourse to hi-; aid when our natural teeth fail, for the pnrpo-o of vocal articulation, to say nothing of their relation to personal jjPWaranee; on such grounds the arti "'ial sin stitutes rank among tho ueces uiri'g of life in a civili'cd community, "idy let it bo understood that the chief end of teeth, so far as mastication is eoncerned, has in advancing ag.; been 10 a great extent accomplished, and that thvy are now m iinlv useful for the Purposes just named. But I can not help adding that there are some grounds for the belief that those who nave throughout li e from their earliest years consumed little or no llesh, but have li-ed on a diet chiefly or wholly Vl'getarian. will be fornd to have pre served their teeth longer than those who have always mu'a llesh a nromi ipnt part of their daily foot!. Sir li?nr'J Thompson, in 1 ovular Scienct AN INSOMNIA. An Etlltor'i Kiprrlriice with Tli' llli. trowing Complaint. Gentle rentier, did you ever realio In the still watches of the night that you are a victim of dread insomnia? Did you ever have it so badly that you could not sleep for lying awake? One night about a month s'nee lay awaku lis.ening to the yeowl of my neighbor's orphan pup. It was foriis simo. bill never staccato, ami consisted of one strain and repeat imleiinitely. On the following night, I had an ex perience of very much the same char acter, and every night since then has found me drinking in the pathetic sen tiinent expressed by that wailing pup, when 1 should have been aleep. 'Hie plaintive cry in tho uight has been ever present willi nie, and I have listened and admired when 1 should have been in a statu of repose. Working nineteen hours a davnnd listening to the plaint of a yellow hull pup tho other five has not agreed with me. If the pup had been any other color than yellow, I might have es caped, but even in the sound of his voice his complexion stood out iu bold relief. No man can enjoy life and liberty in all their welcome fullness by putting in his time auditing the voice of a yel low dog, and I began wasting away antl repining, as it were. I sympa thized with the poor dog ami longed to be able to relieve mm of his troubles, and, in time, my stomach forgot its cun ning and the food I ate lost its grip. As the days lengthened into weeks, and the weeks strung together com pleted a month, I realized that I must nave relief, so I visited an eminent physician and submitted myself to his tender mercies. He examined my tongue, listened at iny heart, sounded my lungs and measured me, as I sup posed, so his partner, the undertaker, could be prepared for the emergency about to arise, and, tipping his head wisely on one side, said to me in a con fidential tone of voice: "Insomnia, sir; insomnia." "Is it necessarily fatal, doctor?" I asked, with somo interest, "If it is, I want to know it, for there are some little preparations to be made before I will feel like discontinuing my mortal career. I must have a talk with my childrens' prospective step-father and settle my life insurance upon my wife's second husband." "It is very serious, sir, but the worst may be averted bv a careful observance of the directions I shall give you," ho replied. " You must cease work. Vou must not ent either fruits, meats, veg etables or grain in any form. You must bathe in the sea four times daily for six weeks, and yet you will die if you do not take my somnolence pow ders and compound elixir of repose hourly. If you follow directions, I warrant J our complete recovery." "But, doctor, I have no sea in which to bathe," I sadly replied. "I havo never owned a sea in all my life." "Obey the direct:ons or take the con sequences," ho haugntily replied, so 1 received from his hands a box of som nolence powders and a bottle of elixir of repose, and after I had paid him a Hollar lor the iuouieine anu been robbeil of nine dollars by him, I came home. That pup would eat anything, so I gave him a largo dose of somnolence powders and induced him to lap a little of the elixir, lhat night I slept long ana sweetly, and I have had no trouble since. 1 have again begun growing corpulent and happy. The other day I met tho eminent physician, antl ho re marked: "Vrhy, sir, how well you look!" "I feel very much better," I repl'ed. "Ah the powders and elixir, sir, did it for you. They did it for you, sir." "Indeed they did!" I replied. "I knew it -I knew it!' he cried, rubbing his hands together. 'T want a testimonial from you, sir. Your cure is remarkable. Here, sir, is pen, ink and paper; please write me a testi monial. I sat down and wrote as fol lows: "This is to certify, that after a month of uninterrupted insomnia, I am nw fully restored to health and enjoy the sweetest and most refreshing sleep, and that all th's is due to Dr. I'ipgargle's somnolent powders and elixir of re pose, one dose of which effected a per manent cure. N. B. Tho doso was given my neighbor's dog, which has not been able to howl since, and I cheerfully recommend tho doctor to all whoso neighbors keen howling pups." I signed my namo and passed it over to the doctor, who read it and cheerfully kicked me out of his otlice, but I am well again and do not care for the kicking, liloomington Through MuiU Those Happy Days. "Don't you remember me?" "Can't say that I ever saw you be fore." "Don't you remember little Sammy Barabry, who used to steal your peaches and break your windows, twenty years ago, right here in Austin?" " Why, certainly, I remember yon now very well, how you used to steal my peaches, and don't you remember how I caught you jut as you were get ting over the lenco one day, antl how I tanned your little hido for you?" "You bet you did. Ah, those happy days wdl never come again." Texua t'if tings. Pan Francisco is situated at the north end of a peninsula, thirty miles long and six miles w.de, which sepa rates San Francisco Bay from the l'a cilic Ocean. The city stands n tho east slope, and at the base of high hills. Forty years ago the sea came nearly to the foot of the hills, ami ships rode at anchor in the bay, which is now filietl np and covered with costly buildings. There is b:it one road leading from the city over the bluffs to the main land. The city covers about twenty square m i les. Ch icwjn Jlcra'il. Faith cures are recognized by the London Lnnetl, which says there is no question that they are wrought There Is no miracle in faith heal ng. but it would be a miracle if faith healing d d not occur under favorable conditions. 'I'l . ! A . 1. - 1 1. .. . U . I... n n,ailn ! I n 1 UC WISIHKU Wlab UU9 uvcu mwm 1? Ill I proclaiming faith cure u a religious j function. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. I'arinp Coant. Kantrra and Foreign. New York expends annually 7,3CO, 000 for charity. Tho strike of street-car drivers in New York has ended. The public debt waa reduced nearly fJ.OOO.OOO in January. George L. Lorillard, tho noted New York turfman, it dead. General Sherman will hereafter re side in New York city. Sullivan and Ryan will 1'mht with kid gloves for $2,500 a side. The late Georgo L. Lorillard left a fortune estimated at $2,000,000. The French Chamber of Deputies has agreed to the sale of tho Crown jewels. Two coal miners werekilledatWebb City, Mo., by a premature ?x plosion of a blast. Six mounted police wre recently killed by half-breeils near Kcgina, Canada. Three men were killed and ono in jured in a railroad collisonat Williams ville, Mo. The American colony at Taris has pone into mourning over the death ol Miss Bayard. Seven murderers were sentenced to death at Fort Smith, Arkansas, inoue day, receutly. . ' Diplomatic relations between Italy and the United State of Columbia have ceased. Tho postage on phetographs has beca reduced from one cent to half a cent an ounce. The toy pistol is not allowed in New Orleans since the mayor's son shot himself with one. St. Louis is to have a twelve-story building, tho highest commercial edi fice in the world. France and Germany have reached an amicable agreement regarding their colonial possessions. Malcolm McLeod fell down the shaft of the King mine at Calico, Cal., and was instantly killed. Six men were badly burned in East St. Louis by some unknown person pouring oil on their fire. Ex-Governor Seymour died at the residence of his sister,' Mrs, Roscoe Conklin, in New York city. All tho dead dogs and cats in Faston, Fa., are thrown into the great furnace of a foundry and cremated. Tho steamer Belgic, from Hong kong, arrived at San Francisco with a smallpox patient on board. As a result of Bismarck's Tolish policy vast estates belonging to Poles in Prussia are offered for sale. A boy named Matt. Dunkle was killed while trying to catch a rido on a moving train at Eureka, Nevada. The nanagers of the Centennial Ex position, want the government to make good the $1,500,000 deficit of the 1876 show. ..... ., Tho New York cigarmakers' strike has cost the International Union $20,000 and tho Progressive Union about $12,000. Cable orders have been received from Fngland to build tho Hudson Bay Railway from Winnipeg Lake to F'ort Churchill. During a riot in Clayton county, Ga., two brothers named Venable and a man named Dulin are reported to have been killed. Fire destroyed a residence at James town, New York, and C. W. Kayner and his wife, each aged about CO, were burned to death. The schooner Lizzie Merrill, from Port Townsend to Guaymas, was wrecked near Queety river and all hands were lost. Lieut. A. W. Grcely is shortly to un dergo a surgical operation, on account of a spinal disease contracted while in the Artie regions. The recepts of the Anglo-American Cable Company were reduced 93,21)6 in 1885, caused by competition of the Mackay-Bennett Company. The principal landlords in Wales have combined to resist the demand of tho Farmers' League for a reduc tion of 25 per cent, in farm rents. The Hempstead Club stables at Hunter's Point, New York, were de stroyed by fire, and twenty-four horses were consumed. The animals were valued at $30,000. It is asserted that fully 15,000 head of cattle lie dead on the prairies within a radius of 75 miles of F'ort Elliott, Texas, having died from starvation and exposure during the . recent cold snap. Major-General W. S. Hancock, U. S. A., died at his residence on Gov ernor's Island, New York. His death was the result of a malignant carbuncle on tho back of his neck, which had confined him to his bed for several days. Tho starving mechanics of London held a mass meeting, which ended in a riot. Conspicuous among the lead ers was a socialist named Burns, who made several incendiary speeches. It is stated that upward of 50,000 men were engaged in the riot, which lasted about six hours, who had absolute con trol of every thoroughfare they.chose to invade. Many Bhops and public houses were pillaged. No lives lost. " We wish our readers to know that we have found much benefit from using Sim mons Liver Regulator. Our trouble, orig inated and rendered chronic many years in India, leaves little hope of a perfect cure from anything. But the Rvgulator has anorded more re Her tnan an else we have tried. We sav this without the wish or knowledge of J. II. Zelin 8c Co., the . t, i, nr.. ...... T.' ,1 prupriewrB.- - iiv. xt. u. i Lur.n, iu. "Missionary Review," Princeton, N. J. PRODUCE MARKET fortlaad. FI-OUR-rVr bbl. standard brands, (3.733.HU: others. 2.2.Vo,3.6U. WUKAT-l'er cU. valley, 1.2O0l.22l. Walla Walla. tU.lOttl.l. BAULK V-Whole, cental, $1.10. ground, 4 ton, ?itc-t. OATS-ChoUe mllUng, :Kg40c; choice feed, tf AUfc. RVE-Per ctl. l.W)S1.10. BUCKWHEAT FLOUK Ferctl, 4.00 5U. CORN MEAL Per ctl. $2.t0i2 73. CRACK KI) WHKAT-Per ctl, (ja. HOMlNY-l'ercll, $3 73. OATMKAL Per ctl, I.VS.3.50. 1'KAKL, HAHLKY Per ell. 5.0O0.0O. SPLIT PKAS-Per tb, 4c. TAl10CA-l'erni,4c. SACiO-I'e r ll, He. V EIIM ICELLI Per lb. No. 1, fl.iB; No. 2,U0c. UUAN-Per ton, $ 13(iil4. KHORTS-lVr ton. t7ifU7. MlUULlNUS-l'er km, VAXatl. CHOP-Per ton, lS.oOua). HAY Per ton. Ualed, $7Ca8. OIL CAKE AlEAL-l'erton,f3):f;.B0. UOPS-i'er Mi, Oregon, nominal; Wash. Tor., do. UU'ITEU-rertb,fancvroll. 25c; Inferior (trade. 12; pickled, 12(ftljc. CHEEfcL-t'er lb, Oregon, 12(&14e; Cali fornia, ia(o i:ic. EUUS-Per doa, 18c. DRIED FRUITS-l'er lb, apples, quar ten, sacks and boxes, HJ; do sliced, In sacks and boxes, 3,uj4J; apricot, 13c; blackberries, Ua loe; uecLurlnus, ll!t(a.llc; peaches, halves unueeled, 7ftUc; pears, quartered, 7(8; pitted cherries, 17 Jo; pnutd plums, California, 8(4, 10c; do Or egon, tKuKc; currant, 8ft U; dates, 0(g) 7c; tigs, Smyrna, I I acM; California, (K? 8; prunes, Caliiornia, 7felU; French. KHiUliiJ; Turkish, iiiail; ralmas, California Lon don layers. 2.&'3.ti V box; loose Mus catels, :!!2.Z5; Seedless, if lb, 12c; Sul tana, 12tc RICE -China, No. 1, -: do No. t, f 1.50 (u 1.05; Sandwich Islands, No. 1, ft lb, 5(4 6i'.c; Japan, lb. BEANS Per cental, pea, $2.50; small whites, $2.23: bayos, $2.23; lima, $3.00; pink, $3.25. VEGETABLES Beets, $1; cabbage, $2; carrots, per ton, $8; cauiillower, V doi, $1.0U1.2d; sweet potatoes, f lb., 2c; onions, new, lj!ljc; turnips, tb, lc; le: spinach, sack, 4B&S0C. Poi ATOK-i'er. sack 4 00c. POULTRY Chickens, V dos, spring. $1.5lK.2.UU; old 3.OO(03.7d; ducks, $3.00 (0,3.69; geese, $5.60ftti; turkeys, p lb, nominal, I life 12c. 11AMS Per lb, Eastern, -c;B Or egon, lU(gllc. BACON Per fr.Oregon sldos,0J(a7Jc; do shoulders, 6tft7. LARD-Per lb, Oregon, 8&0J; Eastern, 9(kl0c. PICKLES-Per 5-gal keg, $1.00; bbls, gal., 2Mc SUUARS Quote bbls: Cube, 7c; dry granulated, 0e; line crushed, 7c; golden C, 6Jia 0c. CUFFEE Per lb, Guatemala, 121; Cost Rica, lOCallJo; Old Government Java, 18 20c;Rlolljcg13c; Salvado,VUjc; Mocha, 2225; Kona, 18c. TEAS Young hyson, 2565o; Japan. 12fe55c; Ooolong, leOfie; Gunpowder anu Imperial, ZofeUoc. SYRUP-Callfornia refinery Is quoted at i2kc in bbls, 12c; In kegs and 1-gal. tins 42J(gi55. CANNED GOODS-Salmon. l ib Una, T dot, $1.23; oysters, 2 lb tins, dor, $2.23; lib tins, $1.40 oz; lobsters, l ib tins, ? dos, $1.00; clams, 21b tins, dot, $2tti 2.(55; mackerel, 6-Ib tins, V doc, 9.00; fruits. V dos tins, $l.75(g 2.5U; us and jellies, 9 doz. $1.7ofe2,00; vege tables. V doz. 91.2uojUl.tK). HONEY Extracted, 6c; comb, 18c Ran Frmnelae. FLOUR Extra, $4.254.75 f bbl; super fine, $2.7fi(S8.50. WUKAT-No. 1 shipping. $1.30&1.3U P ctl; No. 2, $1.27KL30; Milling, $1.32J( 1.35. BARLEY No. 1 feed, $1.321;1,35; brewing, $1.45gl.60. OATS Milling and Surprise. $1.35 1.40 VeU: Feed, Ne. 1, $1.27i(sl.0; No. 2, $1.17M.221. CORN-Ye!Iow,$1.051.121fcU; white, $1.12Jffel.l5. . RYE-$1.251.251 feU. HOPS-7(,Uc r lb. UAY-Clover. $1011.00 9 ton; alfalfa, $10ro13; wheat, $ll.60(ad4.l0. STRAV-()0c(a)(6c V bale. ONIONS-Per ctl, $1.50.0.1.00. BEANS Small white, Sl.flJWl.CS $ ctl pea. $1.50 1.63; pink. 1.10x 1.15; red, $1.10 (ail.20; bayos, $l.2o(al.33; butter, $1.6J(ai 1.62); limas. $2.232.70. i'OTATOES-Early rose, E000c; river reds, 25ca3oc; sweets. $lta35. CHEKSE-Calirornla, &&14c V ft. BUTTER Fresh roll, good, lf)20c; choice, 2224; fancy, 252Hc; pickled roll, choice, 27ift30c; other grades, 10(4 17c. EGGS 21(a.22c V dozen for California; Eastern, 18&20c. HONEY -Comb, 1014a lb for best grades; strained. 5(tj5ic. FRESH FRUIT Apples, Oregon, new, box, OOcflWJ; bananas. V bunch, $3i4: cranberries, Western. 11.0Oa 12.00 V bbl: Cape Cod, bbl, $0&12; Lemons, Sicily, If box, $0.5W(a)7; Limes, V 100, $1.25; pine apples, dos, $8.00; years, f box, 75(3 $1. SEEDS Per lb, timothy, 6c; red olover, 11(8 c; orchard grass, 17c; rye grass, 10(3d lc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, spring clip, 14 lc8 t? lb; fall clip, 1216. Valley Or egon. spring clip, KKa,18c; lambs' anu fall, 14fel7c. SALT-Carmen Island, ton, $15(817; Liverpool, It ton, $15)10; 5-lb bags for table, 44(050. 0. ft C. B. B. TIME TABLE. Mall Train "orth, 9:11 A- M. Mail train south, I.tH 1 M. OFFICE H0UES, EUGENE CITY P0ST0FFICE. Onorul Delivery, from 7 k. M. to 7 I. M. Money Order, frm 7 A. M. to i P. M. ltriHler, from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mails for north clone at l:l " A. M. .Mails for nouth close at 11 1'. M. Mmls for Franklin clone at 7 A. M. Monday ami TlinrndHV. Mails (or ilulicl close at 7 A. M. Monday and TliiirNlay. ' Mails for Cartwrlglit close 7 a. m. Moaday, SOCIETIES. TL'fiKNK LOIK1K NO. 11. A. V. AND A. M l j MuaU llrst and third WetluvitdujrM in cacli uiontli. Ql'KN'CKR BUTTK l)l)(iK NO. 9, 1. O. O. V. k? Meets every Tut'stlay evening. AITIMAWHALA KN'C A M I'M KNT NO. . I Meets on the second and fourth Wetlnes duys in each month. TUOENB LODUB NO. 15, A. O. V. W. 1J Meetii at Masonic Hull the second and fourth Fridays in each month. 31, W. T M.GRARY POST XO.4',0. A.R. MEETS f). at Miisonlo Hull the first antl third fri days of each uiontli. Hy order. Commasokk. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. MEETS the Unit and third Saturday evening at Mosoulo Hall. Hy order ot U. U T)UTTE IiODOE NO. 30T.I. O. O. T. MEETS J) every Haturday nlglit in Odd Kellown Hall. J W.C.T. T EADINO STAIt HANDOFIIOPE. MEETS J J at the C. I. Church every Hunday after Doont3;J0. Vlallois made welaoiue. Eugene City Business Directory. BKTTMAN. O.-Dry gomis, clothing. gro erle ami general intTliaii(lise. nuthweul corner. Willaineile and Eighth slreeta HOOK BTOItK-One door south of the Astor House. A full mock of assorted box papers, plain and fancr. CI'.AIV HltOS.-Dealers In Jcwelrv. wstchen, liwU ii,hI..uI li.al, .hi. Vl'lllu..,ut,.. (trreC between Seventh ami Eighth. DOHltlS. H. F.-DM'.erln stoves and tinware. V lllainetle itreet, between Seventh and Eighth. FRIENDLY. 8. II.-Dealer In dry giwds. cloth lug and general merchandise. Willamette street, hvtweeu Klglith a-ul Ninth. GII.U J. P. Physician and surgeon, Willuin ette street, between Seventh and Eighth. MODES, C- Keeps on hand fine wines, llitiorn, ciguni and a pool anil hlllnird lahle. Willam ette itreet, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN', ('HAS. M.-(ltinniith. rifles and shot guns, hrrech and muzzle louder, for wile, liepulring dune iu Hie nenlesi Mtylu antl war ranted. Shop on Ninth street. Ll'CKEY. J. S.-Wnlclinittker ami lewder, keepsa Hue slock of goods in his line, willum ttte street, in Ellsworth's drug store. Mi CI.AREN', .lAMES-Chc.Ico wines, liquors and cigars, W'lllunii'lto street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON'. A. S.-A flno slock of plain and fancy visiting curds. POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard school books just received at the post ullice. ItEN'SHAW & AliRAMS-YVInes, liquors and cigars of the best quality kept constantly on baud. The Ileal billiard table iu town. RHINEIIART, J. ll.-Hote, sign and carriage painter. Work giniraiueeil llrst-cluss Slock sold at lower rates than by anyone m Eugene. W. V. HENDERSON, HAS RESUMED PRACTICE. WITH ofllce in Hays' brick. My operations will bo flint-class and charges reasonable. Old patrons as well as new ones are invited to call. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. MLIi ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL f culls day or night. Okfu'K -Up stairs in Hays brick: or can be found al E. It. Luckey & l o t drug store. Oltlce hours: 8 to 12 m 1 to 4 l. M 8 to 8 1'. M. DR. J. C. GRAY, rEiVrxsrx O FFICE OVER GRANGE STORE. ALL work warranted. Laughing gas administered for painless ei traetion of teeth. DR. W. C. SHELBREDE, IS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN (kitlage Grove. He performs all operations in mechanical and surgical dentistry. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL ESTATE FOR BALK-TOWN LOTS and farms. Collections promptly at tended to. Hkhiiik.vok Cornor Eleventh and High Sts., Eugene City, Oregon. St. Charles Hotel EUGENE CITY, OREGON, W. H. "W ATKINS, Proprietor. New and Eiperie need Management. Chargea Moderate. J. D. MATLOCK, SUCCESSOR TO T. U. Hendricks. Having purchased the store formerly owned by T. G. Hendricks, I take pleasure In In forming the public that I will keep a well selected stock of Dry Coods, Boots, Shoes, HATS, GROCERIES, NAILS. ANU TOBACCOS. n fact our stock wilt be found to be complete. liy honest and fair dealing I hope to be able u secure a uuerui miaru ui ma public putionage. Call and eamlne our stock and prices before purcnuslng euuwuere. I can always be found at the OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Where I will take all kinds of Produce In exchange for goods. J. D. MATLOCK. Feb. 29. 1881 Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. . Will herMftn ktep t oompleu stock of Ladies'. Misses' and CMlto's Shoes! IU TTO X HOOTH, Slippers, Whits and Black, Sandals, FIRE KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Hoot and Shoe line, to which 1 Intend to usrote my esiieclul uttentlon. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLA8S1 And guaranteed as represented, and will In' mild for the lowest prices that a good art lc lo can be tttt'orded. A.. Hunt. OIlOSITION Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around. Kesottinff old shoes f 1, All warranted to give satisfaction. Shop on the Corner of 8th and Olive 8ti SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IlOItIV, Practical Gunsmith DIALia IN CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewing Machines and Needles of All Kinds for Sale Repairing done ih the neatest atjle and warranted. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Fnrniahed Shop on Willamette Street, opposite Pottofflo. Book and Stationery Store. Poitofflcs Building, Eugens City. I have on hand and am constantly reoelriiME an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. lllank Books, Portfolio!, Cards, WalUis, BLANKS. ETC. A. 8. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette turret. Eugene City, Or, B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes. Metals, TIIS WARE ' AND House hmim Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market, F-islierAcWxitkins PROPRIETORS. Will keep constantly on band a full supply t BEEP, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Which they will sell at the lowest market prices A fair share of the publlo patronage solicited TO TUB FA II ME KM s We will pay the highest market price for fat cuttle, iiuks and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. junU F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drngest I Cfiemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ilrasae. Paints, tilase. Olle, Leaajs, TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded.