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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1887)
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. i ..ggnilpuper" is now mudo without : ,rerMndor paper. Gliws Is ptilrer I nd sifted oa muslin, which ha tea corwi with a coatinjj of glue. It better and more durable than the JflJ.faslirOiied sandpaper. San Fran- (Uct Chronicle. , Zmot everywhere coal must be biwi"lt up from great depths, m the l-nieasiircs are oftn covered by the ncuiidarj slltl even tert!arJr slr,ta- Tl,e .j.iueasures of tho Unjted States Bre not generally so deep as those of Eu ,rnd. Slates occur usually among " .tmtill older than the coul-meanure. Cleixln'1 Lender. Aewrdinj to the report of the Ne braska Horticultural Society the State hu no ah"1'1 2.W.00O acres of growing forests, in which have been set GO0.000,- ,vi votin" trees. Besides these there W J in w .. ... hve been piantcu over u,w,wu iruu trees, over 2,500,000 pjapo vines, a vast numlwr'of berry bushes and plants, and countless quantities of ornamental shrub. ' 0n the Transeasplan railroad, In Russia, it i claimed that a saving of $g00 per niilo Is effected by the use of mineral wax, or ozokerite, for ties. When purified, melted and mixed with limestone and gravel, the ozokerite, which is abundant in the vicinity of the railroad, produce a very Rood asphalt. This is pressed into shape in boxes; and (fires tics which retain their form and hardness even in the hottest weather. The Lewislon (M.i.) Journal give? some statistics that afford an indication of the extent of the lobster industry. The average catch of lobsters on the Milne coast iias been 14,000,000 yearly (or thirty years, or nearly 00,000,000 luring that period. About 200,000,000 hare boon used by the factories at an average cost of one cent each. Doubt- they havo paid $2,000,000 to tho lishermen. Ilia marketmen have paid $9,000,000 more to tho lobster catchers in the last thirty vears. The Prince of Monaco has been oc-Lim-inrr his snare time in a scientific IvV-"0 manner. Ho has been studying the speed of ocean currents by means of a Isiwsof experiments mauo from the leek of his yacht, the Hirondello. Bo- irethe close of the summer ho sub- treed 500 bottles off tho coast of the annel In the latitude of Paris, and me of them have already been found n the coast of Portugal. The Prince . . i , . n I . i .. .1. . liopes to do aoie 10 umi out, uy me tune f tho arrival of the bottles on the dis- ant roasts, the minimum force of the urrents, a scientific problem hitherto nsolvcd. It is a remarkable fact, to which at- ention has recently been called by tho njlish scientific journal, Mature, that lit lowest barometrical measurement ver observed anywhere in the world on mi, after .-being reduced so as to cor respond with sea-level, have been regis- red n tho British Isles within three en. One of these was at Belmullet, tithe west of Ireland, on December 9, l, when the naromotcr loll to nearly enty-sevon inches. A very severe Hin followed, destroying many lives iud much property. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Indians have commenced cigarette iiioking. i no nooio ron man win soon It a rare curiosity. Troy Times. -When It is True. That brevity's tho soul of wit Is true, wo all will claim; "When "Check inolost-d" U briefly writ, "Please semi receipt for m." To Vocalist: We don't know what ill prevent your eyes from filling with ars whilo singing, but the best way to ep the eyes of the listeners from lill i'is not to sing. First connoisseur "There is a cer- tiiu .ingenuousness about the picture. at I admire exceedingly. Second nnoisseur "It is certainly artless, if :at's what you mean." Tid Bits. The coining girl will walk live miles day, says the Household. If tho editor ill name tho starling time and dis- we perhaps tho fellow she is coming tor can get out of the way. Mmne- ijxfc'u Tribune. "I wish I was a public house," said loving woman to her husband. Why?" ho inquired with some degree ' surprise. "O, because you would bo 1 nghtcen or twenty tunes a day to V. V Wn7. DYSPEPSIA to a few weeks no I considered myself the champion Dyspeptic of America. Durfntf the years that I nave been am luted I have tried almost rvervthlnp; claimed Jo be a !rin0 for bvspepsla In the hope of ni)llni goraothiiig that would atTord Prmunent relief. I had about made UP my mind to abandon all medi cines when I noticed nn endorsement of Simmon Liver Kejjulntor by a prominent Georgian, a Jurist whom ' knew, and concluded to try ltd ""ets In my case." I have, used , but Jo bottles and am satisfied that I wo struck the rltflit thiiii at l:ut. 1 f,'lt Its btnotlclal effect almost lm "edlately. Unlike all other pivpam- 'l'tl.S of n almlln. VI... 1 n. Enpr-in.1 '"nirtiong nre required as to what , x s .- Miaa or shall not eat. Tills iaci "no ought commend it to all Rubied with Dyspepsia. J. N. HOLMES, Vineland, X. J. COHGTIPATiO T eura Itrgular Habit of K-mIj llhout changing the Met or Ula- . organizing the Syatem, take jIIONS liter regulator ""i GENUINE HiJiirACTi m T 1 ft ZElU.1t & CO.. Philadelphia. LAIMDRY STARCH. Direction. fr a Sureowfullr Employ d Method uf Maln? and I'elng It. For general work, ten ounces of wheat and six ounces of imn atHr.h , every gallon of water is found to give xceiiciusatislaction. (0;ie ouncti is about one hiitiimr t ,i.i..o..,...r,,i .....,nr iuiii, iho Starch. Wlien thornu-rlilv ilU4,lir,.,t i water, is poured into the kettlo con Ining the reipiisito a n uint of water, id actively stirred tin il the whole is ta am br. rought to tht boiling jxiiut, and there is maintained from fortv minutes tn it I an hour. Starching consists of three operations, i. e., forcing the starch inti several layers of fabric, removing thjt) wrinkles, and finally wiping off all siipertlimiiH starch from the surface. Tho sturdier spreals the work on the table, covers it with starch, and rubs it inicklv to and fro with the palm and tinkers of the right hand, the hi iiauu resting on the right, ami the eight of the body being thrown-upon ie arms. At the same time with the nid of her finger-nails she dexterously uoves the wrinkles about until they ntirely disappear. If shirts are be'iny tarched. a dozen or more mv niblieil on the wrong side, theii finished on the ight; if collai-s or culls, they nre piled mil several dozen have accumulated, w hen the "wiping oil"' takes place. We have found vcrv satisfac'orv re- .r sulls from tlie following method: For 1 ipiart of starch when made, t:ike a ittle over a tablcsp.Huiful of raw starch. lissolVo it iu water, mid a single drop f blue, and then pour on boiling wa er, stirring it until it boils. Let it boil ifleen or twenty minutes, then add a alf-toaspoonful of kerosene and stir ell. Into the boiliiiL'st ircli out collars wi and culfs, and from it wring bosoms nd wristbands, rubbing it well and smoothlv in. When tho starebed clothes aro dry, dip them into a solu tion made by diss living a heaping t ,'u spoonfiil of raw starch in a jtiurtof bikewnnii wiitei. with n hulf-tetisnooiu . - i fill of pulverized borax added, and roll them tirrhllv tlin eniliirs mill enlTs in towels. Let them lie nn hour or so and then iron. It may be well to lay an old handkerchief over the lxisoms and pass the iron over it, before putting tlin iron ilireetlv on the linen. H ive a clean linon or cotton rag and a bowl of clean water at hand, and with these re move any specks or smirches that may happen to come. Have the ironpcr fectly clca i and tho holder also, and the ir.miug-dieet. If tho iron is not perfectly smooth rub it on a bit of waxed paper or a lamp-rag. and then on a clean clo'h. Have towels ready to iron to cool tho flat-iron with if it is too hot to put upon the linen. A little experimenting will soon put any one into the possession of the ability to starch and iron nicely. Troy Laundry Journal. CIGAR WRAPPERS. Connecticut Reed-Leaf to Iti'unln Iti Old- Time ropulitrlty. Speaking of the cigar trade, I have noticed that light colored cigars aro becoming more popular of late. For a long time the most fashion;, bio wrap per for a high-toned domestic cigar has been the Sumatra leaf, which is thin and glossy but has no flavor. The Wisconsin leaf has also been used for cheaper brands. "The fashion is now changing," said a dealer, to whom I addressed a question, "and it looks as if the old Connecticut leaf would again be tho stylish wrapper. Wisconsin to bacco for wrapping has dropped out almost entirely. The Eastern market is now flooded with Wisconsin leaf which was packed for wrappers but is now sol I for binders. Tlu popularity of tho Wisconsin leaf depends on the favor wilh which Sumatra is received by manufacturers, as Wisconsin Ha vana seed is tho close imitator of the foreign leaf. If Sumatra loses iti hold Wisconsin must give w-.iv to Connecti- ut, New York and Pennsvlvania crops. For the past five years, during which Sumatra has been the fashionable leaf, most manufacturers have asserted that ho old-fashioned Connecticut leaf was he best, but fasnion prevented them from using it. There is a demand for .... i , . i r i-i lighter snaue. .1 vuny i-i Argus. . : - - Somewhat Evasive. Wliethe'.' theso answers to a lawyer's questions lvally occurred or not, they s-rvo to illustrate the possibility of our language for being fatally distorted. "Do you know the witness well?" "I -never knew him s;ck." "No levity (sternly)! Did you ever see tho prisoner at the bar?" "No; neither of ns drinks." "How long have you known him?" "From two feet to live feet ten inches." "Now, sir, will you tell me what you know about this case?" "His name haint C ise; it's Smith." "Have you and this prisoner been friends?" 'No; we haint Friends, nor Quakers of any sort. We're Fresbyterians." "Stand down (sternly):" "I can't. I'll sit down or stand lip: that's all kin do." Youth' t Compan ion. Strikingly Eligible. A man who was hastily brought into a court-rmim. and put upon the j""', arose mid said: "Judge. I don't think you can make ine serve." "Why . sir?" "liecause I am a meniljer of the legislature." "All, yon are strikingly eligible to iliM-'iarge the duties of a juryman, for i. is safe to conclude that you know nothing alut any case that is likely to com" up." .riaham Traveler. ; In 1870 there w-re 34.5-7 idiots Id this country; in 76,83 OREGON NEWS. Everything of General Interest in a Condensed Form. The Bteamer Dawn is reported ashore at Aloea bay. A board of trade has been oreanized at Baker City. The county debt of Jackson is said to be f IK),000. Charles Johnson, a fisherman, was drowned at Astoria. Land iuniiiing is beeominer fashion able in Harney valley. Tlu ro is a surplus of at least 1000 horses in Grand Hondo valley. . The State Teachers' Association will he held at Salem on July Gib, 7th and 8th. Over $20,000 has Wen left in Done- Iiib county recently by California horse- uuvers. Benton county iiroiwses to erect a court house and jail costing about $50,000. The Whitmore mine on Tine creek, Baker county, is having a $10,000 mill erected. A new cannery and two uew saw mills ure to bo erected on Siut-law bay this season. The Grangers of Tolk county will celebrate Labor day with a grand pic nic ut Salt creek. Tho prospects for a largo crop in Eastern Oregon were never better than the present feason. George W. Mack has been sent to tho insane asylum by the Marion county authorities. The Masons of Eugene City are about to build a new temple, the cott of which is to bo $10,000. A new postofliee has been established at Nye, Umatilla county, with Harry C. Wright as postmaster. Milton F. Davis, an Oregon bov, stood fifth in the class of January in the examination at West Point. Chauncey Lockwood, of Salem, fill off a bicycle while going down a hill near Kola, and had bit arm broken. William Sheridan, of Snlcni, fell over tho banisters of the Salem Cen tral school and had his arm broken. Louis Wilson has been elected Presi dent and (i. W. Lounsberry, Secretary, of the Board of Pilot Com mn-sioners. A band of about one hundred wild lioiH-s is reported in the rough coun try near tho mouth of the John Day. A large quantity of corn is being planted as a crop" in the vicinity of Hock creek, Gilliam county, tins year, On account of the limitod range, trouble is threatened between the sheep and cattle men of Baker county. II. E. Edwards, convicted of bur glary in entering a saloon at Albina, whs sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Judge Bird has decided to sustain Heppner's demurrer in the contest county seat case, which throws the suit out of court. A barber named Derringter cut a stranger severely with a razor at Hunt ington in a drunken quarrel. Der ringer mauo goou his escape into Idaho. Dr. Blalock, in plowing his 1,600 acre hum near lihtiocks, uniiHni county, will ui-e steam traction en gines, each drawing hcven plows. He will use seventeen gang plows. Austin Yocum was arrested and con victed of horse-Htei.ling in Morrow county some sixteen months ao. A few days ego a bellow named Charles Bcnifiuld was arrested and confessed lo being the guilty man. Perry Merwin and his partner, George Sears, had an altercation at the railroad camp ut Baily Hill. Mer win dhot Scars wfth a rifle, the ball parsing through the body ; and also beat him over the head with a rifle. Sears is not expected to live. Secretary McBrido has received ad vices from Wa.'hingtou stating that owing to tho failure of Congress to provide appropriations for a special committee to examine the Oregon wc.r claims, amounting to $;i(J9,(XX), others will not be passed upon by the regular war-claim committee until next March. Articles of incorporation of the Waman's Industrial Exchange have been filed in the ollice of the clerk ol Multnomah county by Mrs. A. K. Kiggs, Mrs. L. C.Peiroe and Mrs. II. M. Peirce. Tho objects are to run a general employment bureau and sell home manufactured articles. Capital Mock, $oOUO; shares of the value of $1 each. A man named Loohmer, a Lane county rancher, struch hi wife with a brue-h hook, lacerating her neck and the side of her hrad in a terrible man ner. Ho then turned his attention to his daughter, but she' escaped by out running him. He then went to tlx barn and hanged himself. The woman was alive at last accounts, with hopes for recovery. The family consisted of himself, wife, one daughter and two sons. The sons were not at home at tho time of ihe terrible died. The Oregon & Washington Terri tory Ilnilroad Company, eonixcd principally of Pendleton capitalists, have commenced work in earnest, and the building of the road from Wallula to Pendleton in time to move this year's crop is now assured. The funds are w-cured. An agent is in ihi East buying material, and several hundred nieu and teams have begun work in Vansiclle canyon. A branch road from the head of Vansickle canyon to CcuteiviUe will also be built this mmmer. The man line will be forty five miles long and the branch about tifteen. Both will pass throtmh an almost continuous wheat titld, anil will take, this year, over a million burbels of wheat to Wallula. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. riaeer mining is in full blast it Boise Basin, Idaho. Car will be running into Palouse City early in June. The proposed bridge across the Co lumbia at Pasoo will be 3000 feet long. A hospital is to be built by the Sisters of Charity iu Olympia, to cost $12,000. A pelican measuring nine feet from tip to tip was killed at Bishop Creek, California.' Tom Harris was killed in the Van couver, B. C, coal mines by tho roof caving on rum. A thirty-two-stall ronnd house is being built in Missoula by the North ern Pacific railrod. The Canadian Tacific are huildincr an immense freight shed 75x500 feet at Vancouver, B. C. A railroad company has been in corporated in Seattle to connect that city with the Canadian Pacific. A train on the Central Pacific ran into a band of sheep at Humboldt House, Nev., And killed fifty head. John Kogers was executed at Eureka. Cal.,oii April 29th for the murder of a man whose house lie was robbing. John C. Seavey, of Port Gamble. W. T., was killed in a sawmill at that place by a board thrown from a planer. A four-year-old son of Mr. Palmer. of Seattle, W. T., was run over and re ceived injuries from which it is feared he will die. tl Terrence Smith was killed at the Mabel Drift mine, North Bloomlield, Old , by a rock weighing about a ton falling on his breast. Alsiut $20,000 worth of jewelry, dia monds and Other effeetH bnvn luten thus far recovered out of th ruins otf the Del Monte hotel, at Monterey, Cal. Contract has been let for the con struction of thirty miles of the Seattle & Eastern Railroad, and clearing the right ol way. bcmtlo residents secured the contract. J. F. Klumpf, a young man engaged in the produce and general merchan dise business at Folsom, Cal., wss shot dead in Sacramento recently by an un known party. It is stated on good authority that the division terminus of tho Oregon Short Line will bo removed from Glenn's Ferry to Shoshone as soon as tho new time card is issued. Vhi!o a Southern Pacific freight train was crossing a trestle near, San Fernando, Cal., fourteen cars went down into the river. No one was hurt. The company's loss is $10,000. A terrible railroad accident occurred about two milts above Cle-elum, W.T. Theie was a collision . of work trains. Five men were killed outright and about twelve seriously wounded. Frank Chalmers was locked in tlu Missoula, M. T., jail one night recently, and wishing to escae, lie Bet fire to the building. All that was saved ol Mr. Chalmers was a few charred bones. About four months ago Captain Winn and Charles lieed were found foully murdered in their cabin near Cariboo, I. T., and their bodies have been alloweif to remain iu the house just as first found. Philip Richards, a dealer in gold dust, while going to his homo on l'iity Hill, near Nevada City, C.d , Wus struck by a rock or (dung-shot by some unknown person. His left eye was totally destroyed. Several years ago lie lost the right eye. A fatal accident occurred at the Idahonian mine, Bellevuc, I. T., by which Thomas Walker and Arch 0 Watson were killed by a blast, while extracting an UHCxplodcd charge in an old drill hill. Walker was killed outright and Watson lived five Louts. Shortly after his death the miners presented $700 to Walker's family. A Utah it Northern north-bound freight train, designated as "way freight," with twenty cars attached, broke in two in Beaver canyon, M. T. The train was ascending a high grade. Tho train separated two cars from the engine, and no sooner Intel it severed connection with the propelling forces than it commenced descending the hill with fearful rapidity. Moving at this awful raie of speed but a few miles, ii jumped the track, and the eighteen cars, containing miscella neous freight of ulmo.-t every descrip tion, were piled up on either side and on the track, an inconceivable wreck Conductor Lowry was caught in a jsr tion of the wreck and bud Ins leg broken 111 three places and was so riously burned about the head and back. He cannot recover. His brake man escaped uninjured. William Otto, who lives near Trout Like, Klickitat county, W. T., had a terrible experieoct. lately wbilo hunt ing. He was fortunate enough to kill a Urge sized cougar, and leaning bis tun against a tree proceeded to re move the animal's skin. The barking of bis dog canted him to raise his eyes, sod there, within a few feet of him, crouched his victim's mate. In at tempting to get his gun lie tripped and fell and the cougar was on top of him. Ihe cougar was tearing him with claws and teeth when Mr. Otto whipped out I. is knife and, by great exertion of strength, cut the animal 1 throat and it fell dead at his feet Retaining his gun a third cougar bit the dust, while two others ro uie ofl into the mountains. After the en counter Mr. Otto did not' present nn attractive sight, us he was covered with blood and his clothes were in ghrcds, but an examination faJjJ to reveal any serious injuries. SLIGHTLY PARTICULAR. th r.iptrlrnr of California Lady In .rrh f ft Vlnmeatlft, "I have a thoroughly competent girl who wishes a good place," said the agent Df an employment oflloe raoently 5 "but the is pretty high-strung and wanU thingsher own way. Will you swherP" "Yes," said tba weary-looking woman In search of a servant. Tho g'ftod and determined domestio appears. She Is M well dressed u hor woul.l-bo mls Iress, and has an I'm-as-good-as-you-ire air alxmt hnr. Before the lady can my a word the girl asks: "How many in family?" "Three." . "Keen a second girl?'1 "No." "Master at home for lunch f" "No." "Set tuba?" "Yes." "Collars and cuffs laundried outP" "Sometimes." "Furnace?" Yes." Who tends It?" "The girl, nsusllv." "Extra pay for tiiat?'' "No. not usiinlly." "Have much eoinpanj? . "No, very little." "Any clifldren? "Yes, one child." f "H m did is tho child?" "Two years." "Humph! Had ago. Boy?" Ye.,( "lo you get tho meals on washday?" "I he'p always." "Don't do the clear-itaruhiujr, I reckon?" "No, I do not," What kind of a range?" "Arlington." "Humph' Don't like It Is then pis lii tho girl's room?" "Yes." "Carpet, or matting?" "Carpet." "What days do I have out?" Thursday and Sunday afternoons." "That all?" "Yes." Well, I don't think the place would suit me. I'm a little particular whore I go." And out she flounoed. San raw tinco Argonaut, "Now, whilo I havo my taper lit," remarked Mrs. Forethought, "I'll just seal up a lot of these envelopes and lay them where they 11 bo handy. Boston Common wealth. At the opera "I can't explain the success of that singer." "Neither can I." "Sho sings through her noso most atrociously." "Perhaps that Is tho reason why every one is wavinga hand kerchief at her." French Fun. Lawyer Now, you say you've known this couple for years? Witness Yea, sir. Lawyer J'.vcr seen them quarrel f Witness Never. Lawyer They've al ways lived together in unity, eh? Witness No, sir, in Swanipsvillu; tha's about four miles from Unity. 2'ie Judge. A gentleman whoso son is a grad uate of the University of Texas, to test tho young man's knowledge, asked him: "Vyiat's tho difference between tho regular and irregular Greek verbs?" 'Wo get moro lickings trying to learn the irregular ones," was tho reply. Iciu Sijungs. "How did it happen that you made such line sausage yesterday?" asked a customer of his butcher. "Well, vou see," explained tho butcher, "a fellow who knew me gave me a pointer nml " Say no more," said the customer, turning pule, and turning quick to go home. ;V. )'. rhnah'h. e. c. B. i. Tim taj ' MilTrln-orth, lilA. II. Uail train aauth, J4 p. M. omcz Ham, ivoroz cm roiromcx. General DellTery. from T a. M. to 7 P. M. Maavjr Ordnr. frani 7 A. M. to p. u. Rwlster, from 7 a. n. to 6 P. M. Mai la for aorlh olac at :l A. M. Mai la fur kihi rlooe at IM P. M. Mailt fur franklin oluae at 7 A. U. Vonday ana Tbuindar. Mail fur Mabel elooe at 7 A. M. Monday and Tlmntdat. Malls far Cartwritfht oloira 7 A. M. Moadujr. S4CUTIJCS. T.UOKNK IHHJK, NO. II. A. K. AND A. M I J MouW Unit and third WcdavHdaya In eaclt month. C I'KNCER BUTTE LrUXJK NO. 9, 1. 0. O. F. O Mcela overjr Tuniday evening. 11MMAWHAI.A KNCAMTMKKT NO. 6. ,Mi-fl on Ihe aecoud and fourth Wednea- da)i In each month. TUOKN'K LOIKilC NO. IV A. O. U. W. 1 j Mn-ta at Masonio Hall tho aecond and fourth Friday! in aiwh month. M. W. T M. OKAItY I'OHT NO. 4. O. A. 11. MKKT9 fit at Mawmie Hall thnHrnt and third fri dayaof eavhnionUi. Uy order. Ciimmakukh. ORDER OlfClKHrCN rrtlBNOB. MKKTfl tbetlrHtand third Sat unlay cranium at Maaonlo Hall. Hy ardar of u. u. TCTTK IjOIMJa; NO. 3t7. 1, O. O. T. MKKTS 1) every Saturday uight in Odd Krllnwa Hall. W. C. 1 J KADIS' O STAR HAND OF HOPK. MKKTS J at tlmC. I'. Church every Huiiday after noon at 8:. Vialtort made wr.ltouie. Eugene City Business Directofy. BKTTMAN, O.-Vrt nooda, t-lothlnic. jroorlua aud RL-anral uwr nanii.e, aouihatwl corner. WillameUeand Kiffhth atrerU CI'.AIN BltO.-Dlar In Jewlry. walchea, clock and miwlrai iintrumerila, WlllametUi Wrtrl, between Htivenlli and Kiajlith. t rillKN'DI.V. H. H.-DeaJer In dry kooiI, ololh- inK and rcueral merchandimi. VS'illaiuelt. anx-U balweea Klchth and Ninth. OIM J. P.-Fhyidclan and urcnn Wlllam- tUri atreet, (wlween -rnth and r.iglilli. IKlDKX. C.-Keepe on hand fina wlnn, tliiiora, tAmrt and a pool and billiard tnule. Willaiu HUi alrw-U F.lrhtli and Ninth. HORN, ('HAS. M.-Uunxnilth. ride, and iihot. crnua. hracch and niu.lu loader, for mIm. .Ki-anlrintr done In th. nnateHt atyle aud war-raot.-d. Shop on Ninth .ireet. - H't'KEY, J. H.-W'aU?hmakr and tewi jor. ki-i"nne .tor k uf knI in hU line, lliiin itte nlnwt. lit KlUnoilli a drug alore. MrTI.AMC!. JAMKH -f'holmi wIiim, IIjtiorn and ("tnirH, Wlliaia-ttL Ut, l-tween KitihlU nad Niuia. HOST OmCK-A new alk of .tandard at-hool uxik jul rtoeivod at the po"l ollloit. RHINKHART, J. H.-Huthif. ln and carriafn awatnr. Work KOaraaleed Urat-rlax fl iK.k aold at lowur rakra ikua by anyone in Eukuuo. W. V. HENDERSON, nAi IMUUID PRACTICE, WITH la BM brUk. Mr oortaa arlli aa Snt-alaai and b!mm OU aaa-uwi u wall af 1 1 saw oaM ars Uvile4 m aau. DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon, WILL ATT UN II TO PROFHSSiQNAl. 1 1 anils Sajr ar aleak. OrKK-t -VUlr la lUrii' krirlr- ( at . R. I.uaknr It IVt Sraif atom (JIUo Un: to M 11., 1 la i r. u.. Hulr.u. DR. J. C. GRAY, firnOB OVER OIUN0E STORK, ALL v warn warraauo. Uwiblnf o admlataturaa fur saiuloa aa laaaaon of UttK. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice ofthe Peace. UIAI.HTATI VOR BIKR-TOWNLOTO aiiS (arms. t Callaetloaa ruaipU aV laalwl ta. kaaioutna-Caraar Havana ana Uit Bta Eufaa City, Oracoa. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Rapalrlnf at Wataaaa aad Otoaks aiaontad villi aaaatoaUty aad at taaaunat)) oatt. Willamette MtraaC Kcaa day. Oh F. M. WHKI1JS, 1 a Practical MM 5 CtaM ; DIUGS, MEDICINES, Braxhea, rat at a, Ulaaa, Olta, Lada. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto. Phyalolana1 Pwoiiptloiia CeaapMuxlad. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. llOllPS', Practical Gunsmitli, CUN8, RIFLES, riahlag Tackle and Materials M HukiinuiMIaif AU Iiiii For Sale Repairing dona Ik the ueateut style and warraatcd. Guni Loaned aad Amnaaltioa Fnrnishad Shop on WllUwnetU Btwet. apaaait raatuflrst. Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT. Proprietor. Win ktrMrUr km. i tomalfU itsak af Ladies', Misses' anl drilireii's Sliocs! lll'TTO BS)OTM, t Slippers, Whits and Blsuk, Sandals, nSK KID IH0ZS, MEN'S AND DOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everythlnK In the Baot and fthoe lina, tit whirb I lulead to davata uiy capeuial atteution. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASH! And aruaranteed aa reprrik-nlvi. and wlU lw Mild for the luwcRt uiioca that a (ooU artlul can be afl'orded. A. Hunt. Central Market,- IT'InIkm- Ac Wat IciiiH PROPRIETORS. Will keep counUntly on hand a fait lupplx of MUTTON. POEK AND VEAI. Which they will wll at the Utreat market arioea A fair (hare of the public patroaaare aollcitad TO TUB rAKMEIMl U'e will paythn hurheat market price for M oaltlu, hoga and ahoep. Shop on Willamette Street, UCF CITY, ORECOH. Meata Amer4. fc anr part of the city fr of ohartra. iunlS E2