I
V
FOLLOW THE FASHION
a Chicago Itablil Talk on
' Moil of prma.
the
plisl,nn, Hlradi, ig lnim
the ere;,t r"'er ' '""'l1' ' H"
)Cnn!,oii)nftlle'(loHM)t to which men
willing slaves. The heavy nrtillrrj
f tlio puljiit mud no bleach in it
mpai'h Eve forfoltmt pit rm lino, nnil
the resiiltf the thrallillmi'of mankind
. bullion. Lot the wirld tluiinuiice
fashion as it will, mon are Infected by
jt. Tlie quo'ttinn whether nascunt
moiP!ty forced mun to cover hiniaelf Is
not vet decided. The origin of drew,
thou'"h generally thought to be arbl
trury" voA, if nil the facts were con
lidured, show rationality. In northern
tlinieif It first originated, for there pro
action against tlio cold weather was
ost needed. Tho loins were Brut
(overed. When weaviug was discov
ered th Rtjle of dress became more
varied. The garment worn then by
the Greeks was thrown around the
body much after the fashion that plaids
are now worn. The garment later on
aMumed the appearance of a sleeveless
ihirt tied in the middle. This whs the
first type of dress and from it sprung
the swallow-tail. Tho pantaloons were
also tho invention of northern climes.
In E"7pt cloth was worn around the
plrs. To the Germans the credit of
first Introducing pantaloons Into
Europe is duo. It was composed of
two parts, tied at the waist. Hence the
name of the garment in every language
is in the plural. Tho name was given
jo it by tho people of Venice, who were
the first to join the two parts together.
Press also had a symbolical value. liy
it the different classes of society were
distinguished and it also marked tho
difference of nationality, as ench na
tion had a costume of its own. Tlio
dress of the peasant was different to
that of the miner, and the drawing
room called for a garment different
from that worn while traveling. The
play of fancy, therefore, had not as
much to do with the introduction of
dress as generally supposed. Political
ideas, too, influenced the change cf
dress. A hat for years had been tho
exponent of certain political proclivi
ties. The Spaniards, prior to the Thirty
Years' War, wore a stiff silk hat After
the war the soft hat was assumed. In
England, political parties were symbol
ized by their headgear. Tho Puritans
wore a stiff hat That style of hat
was imported to America and it be
trtme the symbol of independence. It
was taken back to Europe, and It was
so obnoxious to rulers there that the
Czar of Russia banished a man who
wore it from his realms, and another
ruler put a man to work on the streets
for the same offenso. Tho Kossuth
list put an end to the autoc
racy of the silk tile in America.
Before Kossuth came here to
walk the streets with a soft hat was to
invite a crowd to follow you, Modern
democratic ideas are leveling all dis
tinctions in dress. The colored waiter
and the guest appear in the banquet
hall wearing tho same style of dress.
The dudes, noticing this, sought to
effect a difference In attire by requiring
the members of their set to wear swallow-tails
of a different color. The
head-dress nlso serves the sense of
beauty, but this applies more particu
larly to the dress of women than men.
In nature, Darwin says, the male bird
puts on his finest plumage to be in
favor with the female. Women put on
their tine hats for men, or, perhaps, to
arouse the jealousy of their own sex.
The "loud" colors wore at first in
vogue because tho people wero unedu
cated. Their place is now taken by a
profusion of shades of colors toned
down. As one man is no man all havo
to admit, no matter how they object,
the dictates of fashion. Tho genius
had the prerogative of standing aloof
from all fashions. The crank and
ludo nlso had thoir own stylos. As
the people were not all geniuses,
cranks or dudes, they will obey fash
ion. Sonsible men will submit to it
js long as it does not injure health.
Wlien it does common sense will pro
test against it Fashion is an evidence
of civilization, and as such tlio scepter
will nover depart from UChieaqo
Uerald.
S
HE EXCUSED HIMSELF.
How a Congressman Hot Rid of a Terri
torial Wire Puller.
"My dear sir," said a self-appointed
representative from one of the Terri
tories to Chairman Springer, of tho
Committee on Territories; "my dear
sir, I must have a word with you
concerning the claims of my Territory,
which I am here to urge,"
"I nm very busy just now,"
replied Chairman Springer, anxiously;
"couldn't you wait till to-morrow?"
"No, sir; no, sir; not unless you
absolutely insisf. I feel that I must
speak and that you must hear me.
Our Territory now lias "
"Er well, couldn't you come in this
Afternoon, say?"
"No, no; I could not In justice to
the great nnd growing Territory which
I represent I feel it my duty to toll
jou that my Territory "
"I must go to the committee meeting
in fifteen minutes."
"Give me that fifteen minutes, then!
As you must know my Territory is the
largest, the richest the grandest of
tbem nil! Largo enough to make two
feat imperial States the peer of any in
tho Union! I am speaking for 600,000
pcoplo whose rigLts are being trampled
Under foot, whoso "
"Just before you came In. Colonel
Gopher, there wa3 a Kontucky gentle
man in here looking for some one to
take hand in a poker game just
king started in the next room."
"S:iy, Springer, just excuse me I'll
,nll you the rest next week!" and the
Colonel's coat-tails cracked against the
wj as be shct through the door.
TEN ORPHAN PIGS.
now They Ware Kaluil at the Agricult
ural Collage at Amlirnt.
One of those accidents to which nil
breeders of live-stock are liable lately
occurred nt the Agricultural College
at Amherst. A superior small Ymk
shire sow gave birth to twelve pigs,
suckled them for about twelve hour,
and then, from some cause not fully
determined, went out into her yard,
laid down and died almost Inimedinbv
ly. One pig had been stepped upon
and killed meantime and another was
so weak and Inferior that it was put
out of the way. . The other ten wo de
cided to raise. Tho first proposition
was to feed them troiu a bottle with a
rubber nipple, such us is often used
for orphan Inmbs. But tho labor in
cident to this method was so apparent
that it was Hot attempted. We pro
ceeded, instead, to teach tho pigs to
drink as soon as possible. For this
purpose, two boxes wero provided,
tilled with stinw, a blanket thrown
over each box, and the pigs placed in
one of them. They wero then taken
out one at a time, and while being
shifted from one to tho other box eacli
was given a spoonful of sweet ami
warm cream from cows' milk. A
couple of hours later they were again
changed from one box to another, and
fed with a spoon en route. An Ayr
shire heifer, recently calved, was se
lected and kept at tho table as a base
of supplies. The new milk was then
taken from the heifer and fed to the
pigs while warm. Then as soon as
the pigs got to expecting food when
shifted from box. to box every
three hours, a saucer of warm
milk was used, their noses held to this,
nnd ii hpoon assisted in feeding. Hut
by care and a little patient training,
tho ten pigs wero taught to drink well
from the saucer within twenty-four
limn s. In less than three days all were
feeding from a little trough, as if six
mon t lis old. Another accident reduced
the n umber to nine. These nino were
fed every four hours for a week or so,
and they grew and waxed fat aston
ishingly. Then the feeding was re
duced to six hours apart and finally to
eight hours. Soon they became no
more trouble than an eqnul number of
full-grown swine.
These pigs for a time grow faslerand
looked better than another lot of about
the same ago, sucklod by a fine dam.
A period then came when, although
too young for much besides milk, they
ceased to thrive on now cow's milk.
Tho facta were such as so lead me to
believe that the milk of the cow is de
ficient in some particular element of
the sow s milk. This is a subject
which must be closely studied; it is
work suited to the experiment station.
In time this period was passed, the
pigs got old enough to eat grain of
several kinds, and thou grew well. As
these nine pigs, at three months old,
are worth one hundred dollars or more,
we think the trouble well paid for. The
special success was in teaching the
pigs to feed themselves from a dish at
such an early nge, thus reducing rue
necessary labor. J'oroJto Globe.
a.
OLD RAILROAD SCHEMES.
How Our Forefather Thought to Get
Kiuia llontuii lo the Hudson.
There is an interest just now in re
counting the efforts that havo been
made at different times to build a great
through line from Boston to tho West
Back as early as 1826. when the Erio
canul was about to open a new lino of
travel and commerce between the Hud
son and the lakes, Massachusetts was
striving to open a lino of communica
tion from Boston harbor to the Hudson
river.
In 1826, in compliance with a resolve
of the Legislature, Loammi Baldwin
nuulo n preliminary survey for a canal
from Boston to the Hudson, and ono of
the routes by which he made a survey
was almost identical with tho present
line of tho Fitchburg railrpad, and ho
suggested a tunnel for tho canal
through tho Hoosac mountain from the
Deerlield river to North Adams. An
other survey was made farther south
between Boston and Springfield. The
openingof the railroad from tho Quincy
granite quarries to tide water, a dis
tance of about three miles, and the dis
cussion and the opening of short lines
in England, turned public attention in
this .State from canals to railroads and
i. )Uiing more than tho surveys and the
making of reports came of the project
of building a canal from Boston to the
Hudson; but in 1827 nnd in 1828 James
F. Baldwin who is said to have been a
sou of Loamimi Baldwin, made a sur
vey of a railroad from Boston to the
Connecticut river by two routes. One
followed the line of the present Boston &
Albniry railroad, and tho other was al
most exactly on the line of the Central
Massachusetts railroad. Its greatest
divergence from the line of the Central
was in the town of Princeton and Hul
bnrxiston, the present road going a lit
tle to the south of the survey of 1828.
That line struck the Ware river at Hul
bardston and then followed jt to Bonds
ville; thonce to Belchertown. There
it bore to the left and passed through
Gran by and South Hadley to the Con
necticut river at Rock Ferry a half mile
below Mount Tom station on the Con
necticut River railroad, instead of go
ing through Amherst and Hadley.
This line was 106 miles long from Bos
ton. The exact distance from Boston
to Northampton by the Central is 103J
miles. The survey of 1823 content
nlated the buildinz of a railroad, the
cars on which were to be propelled by
horses. bpnngjickl Mass.) union.
"Who reigned in Russia at the
time Napoleon retreated from Mas
skl tho teacher. "Intense
cold," replh-d a pnpil, coolly, but be
was warmed for it itnu nijungt.
r'ARM.NG IN RUSSIA.
flow the Ignorant I'aanantry la Kept la
4 oniplele hulJiction.
Peasant life in Russia presents an
Jiiieie-ting study. In the rural portion
of the country is found quite three-
fourths of tho entire population, M.
Petersburg and Moscow being the prin
cipal cities, nnd therefore the bone nnd
sinew is wl h this class of people.
Oiily ulmnt livu per cent of the peas
ants can read and write. 1 hey nave
been a free people scarcely longer than
tint blacks in America. The land which
they occupied was the property of the
nubility, and none were permitted,
when once located on a farm, to leave
It permanently or to go beyond a cer
tain distance even temporarily.
No schools were provided for tho
peasants during the time of slavery;
none are provided now. Their earn
ings on the farms are gauged by the
landlords so that they have just enough
on which to live.
A peasant's house is a very rude
structure. His allowance of furniture,
food and clothing being fixed by his
landlord, he lives scantily. The build
ing is usually of pine or cedar logs
about ten inches in diameter, barked
and set neatly together. It is of one
story in height, with one room; gener
ally has three or four windows, with
one sash in each. Tho floors are of
logs and earth, and the beds are on the
floor.
There are no stoves in a peasant's
house. A stick-and-clay chininey liro
place sulliccs. Here warmth is secured,
and tho food is cooked in kettles. The
family meal is spread on the Moor, and
the repast is partaken of while sitting
on folded legs, tailor style.
The peasant's grindstone is a huge
affair, is turned by one man, while
another, sitting on a frame above it,
manipulates the implement A crude
little furnace heated with "peat" or
pine chips, and tho grindstone com
prise tho manufacturing appliances of
the peasant. His plow is a simple polo
with handles on a dead level with the
tongue, which has an offshoot down
ward, on which the share is nailed or
tied.
The Russian in no wnlk of life has
yet learned the philosophy of direct
draught from the collar of the horse.
All vehicles are drawn by tho shafts
and tongues, and these ore fastened to
the high hame or bow, which in turn is
fastened to the collar. Thero are no
such things as trace straps or chains.
Carriages are thus drawn.
Tlie women in Russia do two-thirds
of the work in the country. There are
immense wheat, oat and hay fields
everywhere, and in August thero is
great activity in the country. The
largo majority of persona at work are
women. They wear short dresses,
plain and straight, and a large pieon of
cloth over their heads, like the Arabs.
Tho wheat is sown broadcast and if
not cut by tho women with sickles, is
harvested with the old-fashioned scythe,
which has a two-pound snead and a
broad, short blade. From the snead up
to tho hand I o thero is a wooden bow,
something like, in appearance, the half
of a heavy barrel hoop. This bow
keeps the wheat, etc., from falling
back over the scythe-handle and scat
tering. I havo never yet seen a man
who would deign to gather up, bind
and stack the wheat or oats when once
it was felled.
A Russian harvesting rendezvous is
quite lively, and is the scene of a mot
ley crowd. Tlio old men and young,
boys and girls, with thoir mothers,
grandmothers and aged women, as
soluble at daybreak. The horses the
boys and men rido, while the old
women walk. National Labor Tribune.
TRY NOT TO COUGH.
Conquering Colila by ihe Exercise of Self
Control ami Car.
A physician who is connected with
an institution which contains many
children, says: ''There is nothing more
irritating to a cough than to cough.
For some time I have been so fully as
sured of this that I recently determined
if possible, for one minute at least, to
lessen the number of coughs heard in
a certain ward in tlie hospital of the
in-titiition. By the promise of rewards
and punishments I succeded in inducing
them simply to hold their breath when
templed to cough, nnd in a little while
I was myself surprised to seo how some
of the children recovered entirely from
their disease.
"Constant coughing is precisely like
scratching a wound on tlie outside of
the body; so long as it is done the
wound will not heal. Let a person
when templed to cough draw a long
breath and hold it until it warms and
soothes every cell, and some benefit
will toon bo received from the process.
Tlio nitrogen which is thus retained
acts as an anodyne to the irritated mu
cus membrane, allaying the desire to
cough and giving the throat and lungs
a chance to heal. At the same time a
suitable medicine will aid nature in her
effort to recuperate." Baltimore Sews.
-w-
Adelaido Pudding: Put a pint of
water and the juice of a thinly pared rind
of a lemon in a saucepan. Bring it slowly
to a boil, then stir in, while hot, but off
tlie fire, half a pound of butter and a
cupful of sugar; next mix in very grad
ii iltv and smoothly ono half pound of
flour und let it cooL Now and six
wcll-bcaten eggs and a teaspoonful of
baking powder. Half fill some but
t-red cups and bake for twenty minu
tes in a quick oven. Serve with melted
buiter made with milk, in which a
good spoonful of currant jelly bits been
dissolved.
When'Gibbs heard the boys talk-
in" about She-who-ninst-be-olu'ved, he
Mid at tirt he thought tln-y wero s.tv
i:ig so netliing or ' notuer abo Jt Mr. &
Boston TratucripL
CLEVER PARLOK TRICK.
It la Kanlr Learued, Vet Sura to Notify
All Who Heboid It.
A very desirable member of an even
ing company is one who can perform
some neat and simple trick. hittovei
may be the nature of tho evening's en
lerlaiunieut or no matter how many
other things may have been provided
for the assembly's pleasure, there U
nlway sure to come a few minutes'
lull, where a skillfully-performed trick
is just the thing. A very g.odone it
tlie discovering who wears the ring,
sort of arithmetical boomerang.
Tht number of persons participating
in the game should not exceed nine.
Some one of the company is selected,
unknown to you, to put a ring on one
of his lingers. You now say you will
tell (first) w ho wears the ring, (sec
ond) the hand it is on, (third) the tin
of tho baud, and (fourth) the joint ol
tho linger. This is apparently presum
ing to do a great deal, ami your hear
ers will look ou at first rather dubi
ously. The company being seated In regu
lar order, the persons must bo num
bered 1, 2. 8. etc. The thumb must be
termed tho first linger, the forefinger
Ix-iiig the second The joint nearest
the extremity must be called the first
joint; the right hand is one and tlio left
hand two. These preliminaries ar
ranged, eavo the room, in order that
the ring may bo placed unobserved by
you. Suppose that the third persoii
has the ring on tho right hand, third
finger nnd first joint Your object is
tgdiscover the figures 3,181. Return
ing to the room, ask ono of the com
pany to perforin secretly the following
arithmetical operations:
1. Douhlo the numlx-r ot the person who
hut tho rliiKi In the ouse supposed
th will product) I
t. Add I H
S. Multiply by 6 S3
4. Add 10 03
5. And the number denoting the bund.... W
. Multnly hy 10 660
7. Add th number of the finger
8. Multiply by 10 6.MI
ft, A Id tho uumlwrot the joint u,tUI
10. AddM fclHH
Ho must apprise you of the figures
produced, 6,0(16. You will then, in all
cases, subtract from it 8,535. In tho
present instance there will remain
3.131. denoting the person No. 3, tho
hand No. 1, tho finger No. 8 and the
jo'.nt No. 1. The formula may readily
be memorized or tho various opera
tious may be written on a small card
by the0 performer for reference and con
venience. Toledo BUuk.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER.
Railroad Kmployea and rasaengen Sao.
rlHued During 188T.
The record of train accidents for the
past year is the worst in our history.
The mileage of road increased 10 per
cent, accidents increased in number 18
percent, and the casualties to persons
over 40 per cent Railroad employes
were sacrificed at the rate of eight per
week. The number of accidents was
exceeded in 1883, but their fatality that
year was very much less.
The classification of casualties ac
cording to the kind of accidents in
which they occurred, sums up for the
year as follows :
CoWi- Dtrall
Kll.l.KD ioiu. mrnl:
Othfr
ace. Total.
84 46
i7
6 48
Kinpl'iyen.
P.LttseiiKuri!
U hern.
ttltl
It
to!
MO
14
183
871
645
15
TotiiUW S7
Total, 171
tveniitn for previout
in yenr IBS
IN.1UIIKD
Employes 478
l'usaOUjer. ttiV
Oluurt l-'4
80
IN
407
880
wis
14il
41
8
1
Totiil, 1887. 871 1,081 44 1,0 IS
Total, 18-4 617 815 78 1,W
Averaue fur prev.oui
yearn 674 975 48 1,591
Of 700 accidents classed under the
head of collisions, tho more proiulnont
causes aro given as follows:
hh7. tftat. mi.
Train breaking In two 6) 81 05
Misplaced switch 44 41 88
Failure to give or to outerre
Ktiulu o 8 80 17
M ululioi In Riving or under
standing orders 4S 87 87
Cars run out of siding by wind,
etc Jt
MulicinuHness 8 1 ..
Power bruke failures 7 .. ..
Miscclluueous 78 81 88
Total exi lalned 8H1 8.1 ll)
Uiifxplumed 4I 87 7R
Totul 7U0 501 401
The mortuary record of the year
shows tho number of passengers killed
to have been 207; employes killed, 40G;
total killed, 613. Tlio number of pas
sengers who were injured foot up 916;
employes, 8'JO; total, 1,806. A grand
total of 2,419 killed and maimed in a
single year would seem to bo a matter
of sufficient importance to justify of
ficial investigation with a view of les
sening the risk of travel. A bureau of
statistics properly conducted would bo
a useful adjunct of tho Inter-State
Commission. Railroad Gazette.
Broken Rails in Winter,
A practical railroad engineer of ex
tensive observation and experience
writes in answer to the question
whether frost weakens rails that con
trary to what Is commonly held in re
gard to this point a low temperature
dov4 notdecreaso the strength of rails,
though accidents aro more likely to
occur from broken rail in cold weath
er. The reason given for this latter
fact is that tho ground, when frozen
solid, is rigid, losing the elasticity
which acts as a safeguard in flue
weather, and thus, when a train runs
on such a road-bed, something must
yield, and as thn rail is the weakest
point it gives way. Extended experi
ments, says this writer, have been
made with testing machines on steel
nnd iron rails, the results of which
show that the cold does not weaken
the metal at all; the frost is also likely
to diminish the safety of bridges by
causing tho metal to contract and pro
iltice nn unequal strain on the trusses.
-X Y. Sun.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
In Now York 6,000 girls are en
gsed in stripping tobacco at average
wages of about forty cents a day.
-KWtrlc appliances are now suc
cessfully used in tho automatic regula
tion of temperature in liuildings heated
by steam or hot air.
Tho lowest barometric pressure on
record is 27.135 inches, which was ob
served In 1885 during a storm over the
Ray of Rengal. This storm was also
remarkable for Its smallness its di
ameter being only from 100 to 200
miles for its fierceness, anu lor us in
draught toward the center.
A new tannins airVnt called pyro-
fuscino, has been extracted from coal
dust by means of caustic soda. Tho
tanning process Is somewhat compli
cated, but it is claimed to be fifty per
cent, cheaper than tho bark process,
and twenty to thirty per cent, cheaper
than tlie alum process.
A (Jerman geographer, R. Credner,
does not think that all fresh water
lakes In which marine animals hare
been discovered were necessarily once
portions of the ocean. Many of those
creatures, ho says, may havo found
their way from the sea up the rivers,
and have accommodated themselves to
tho changed conditions of their now
home. The occurrence of marine, ani
mals has been noted in fresh-water
lakes in Europe, Asia and Africa, as
well as on this continent
Dr. Prudden, of tho laboratory of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
New York, has ascertained that bacteria
abound in ice, and moreover that the
organisms can survive a largo amount
of freezing. It has been established that
bacteria are tho cause of a number of
diseases, nnd tho presumption is pretty
strong that sowago coming from, among
other places, tho ubodes of tho sick
would contain a kind of bacteria which
had better not bo included in ice-wator
that is to be swallowed.
Philadelphia claims to make and
eat more candy In proportion to popu
lation than any other city In the coun
try. There are eighty-seven manufact
urers and wholesalers and 1,200 retail
ers, nnd thev uso more than $ 1.000,000
of capital and consumes 100.000 tons of
sugar every year. Uiramois are a gi eat
specialty of tho trade in that city. For
other places much chocolate and wal
nut candy and many gum drops are
made. Six tons of gum drops were
shipped from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
tlie week before Christmas. Brooklyn
makes the most chewing gum, it is said,
and Uoston,eats the most of it
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Don't be deceived by a man's In
nocent look. He may simply bo near
sighted. Poker-players expect that 1888
will bo a good year, as it contains three
of a kind. Rochester fosl-Axpress.
When a man owes a good round
sum he sometimes finds it extreme!
hard to square up. New Haven News.
Hotel proprietors are uniformly
polite to thoir guests, because that Is
tho uso-you-woii proeeuure. nun
burgh Chronicle.
Physiologists say that thn older a
man grows tho smaller his brain be
comes. This explains why young men
know every thing and old men nothing.
Irate Student "Don't you ever
sweep under tho bed, I'd like to know."
Calm Chambermaid "I nlway do. 1
prefer It 0to a dust-pan." Harvard
Lampoon.
Michigan makes more shingles
than other States in the Union, but,
curiously onotigh, it has no more than
tho usual perceiitngo of good boys.
Burlington Free iVes.
Who Is that extremely peculiar and
Interesting man with the long hair?"
"0, that Is a previous pout Its has
a great future behind him." Flit
gende Blatter.
In Massachusetts they impose a
small tax on dogs, but give the pro
ceeds to the public libraries, so that
you can support slitter at your option.
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Jennie," said a young lady, turn
ing away from the mirror and address
ing a companion, "what would you do
if you had a mustache on your lips?"
"If I liked him I would keep quiet,"
was the demure reply. N. Y. Graphic.
Stranger lo grocer "Why don't
you sprinkle some sand on the pave
ment out hero? Half a dozen people
have fallen in the last five minutes."
"I haven't any sand." "Then sling
out some of your sugar; It's just the
same thing." Lincoln Journal.
A Wifo's Anxiety : Husband (Im
patiently) "If tlie fool-killer would
sirike this town he would find plenty
of work to do!" Wife "Is thero such
a person, dear?" Husband "Ofcourso
there Is." Wife (with anxiety)
"Well, I do hope, John, that you will
bo very careful." This 8iflinji.
--Alexandria, In Clark County, Mo.,
was once the Gretna Green of the West
where hundreds of young couples from
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri were united
without license and without question.
Justice Gillam, now an old resident of
Alexandria, was most in demand to lie'
tlie knot for tho eloping couples, and
reaped a rich harvest for his pttius.
F. M. WILKINS.
Practical Drngest S diemisl
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
flrnakra, raluta, Ulaaa. Oils, Lrada
TOILET ARTICLES, Etc
r Qyaiciausr rrsacnyuoui ueaiwunuw
BOflETIF.
TUOKXK I.OIXIK NO. 11. A. F. AND A. If
ufonlh.
'I'KNCEU B17TTK U1IHIK NO, 9, 1. O. O. T.
; UevU avery Tuesday evening.
W'IMAWHALA KNl'AMI'MKNT NO. .
V v Meets un tho eet:oiiil and fmirth Vm.i,i.
days In each month.
TTa'flENK I.OIX1 K NO. 14, A. O. U. W,
Ii Mho la at lUumnln 11.11 II.. --i
fourth Fridays In each month. M. W.
T M.OKAnYIO.STNO.I0,G.A.n. MKET83
V at Maaonio Hall the drat anil tl.lr.l tvi-
days of each month. Hyorrier. CoHMANOita,
BUTTK LODGK NO. 3117. 1. O. O. T. MKETa?
VMrV Kjlf lirtliaV till.l In 41.11 t'-ll
Hll. W. C. T.
T KAPINO 8TAH BAXDOPIIOPK. MEETS
1 J at the C. I'. Church averr rtiimU ria.
noon at 8:,10. Vlsltoia mails welcome.
0. a C. K. K. TIME TABLE.
Mall Train "orlh. 4:14 a. m.
Mail train south. 84 e. M,
Kuiffiie Ixx'sl-teave north 1 00 A. M.
Kiiirmie lK'sl-Arrlve 8:10 e. M.
OmCK H0DH8, EUOErtE CITY P0TOlTM.
Oeneral Delivery, from J a. m, to 7 p. at.
Money Order, fram 7 a. m. to 4 f. II.
Register, from 7 A. II. to 4 p. u.
Malls lor north cloae at 8-00 p. at.
Mails fur south cloae at 8.taj p. it.
tails hy IK-al close at - a. m.
MllIU f.i L,rM..L1ln -1.. . ...
anil 1 hursduY.
Malls for Mabel cloae at 7 A. M. Monday aa4
Thursday.
Eugene City Business Directory.
BETTMAN. O.-Dry (roods, clothlnR. irrocerlr
ami 1.. Mi.ru I n,ur..l II-.. 1. " 7
Ti-iii" "TV """ ""uhiwusi corner,
W illamette and Klirhlh streets
CRAIN nitOA-Dfalan In Jewelry, watohaa.
'""-" iiiumi-jn iiisiruiiicma, uiaiudl
street, between He vent h ami k:il,ih
FK1KXDLY. 8. Il.-J)ealer In dry irooda. oloth-
1 hi'mviiii incmiaimiM., vv uianieitv
atreet, bet wean Kiirhth and Ninth.
GH.U J. P.-Physlclan and surgeon. Wlllanv
v.w aims winwiH roveiuu auu iuk nw.
HOOKS, C- Keeps on hand (hie wines, llquore.
.Kn.B nun ,uu. auu uiiiuira ttime, w luant
ette street, between Kltrlilli and Ninth.
HOHX, THAH, M.-Ounsmilh. rl lies and shot-
ami-, uiTrrii aim inuuio mailers, for salav
heimlrinir done In tlie neatest style and war
ranted. Shop on Ninth street,
LITCKKY, J. a-Vatiihmaker and Jeweler,
keeps a fine slock of kmhU in his line, Willam
ette street. In Kllswurlh I dru store,
McCI.AHKX, JAMKS-Cholce wines, liquors
audclKnra, WiUamottoslreut, between Khflitl.
and Ninth.
POHT OmCK-A new stock of standard
uiiuui uuuks jus. reoeiveu at me post olnoa.
niHXEll ATtT. J. B.-Hou, sltrn and earriaira
paliitor. Work guaranteed Hrst-clasa Black
sold at lower ral.-a lhan liy aiivnnnin Knirena.
DR. L F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon,
AVILL ATTEND TO mOr"E83IONAt,
calls day or night.
Orics-Up stairs In Titus" brlcki or ran b
taunt! at K. It. Luoker & Co s drug store, Offla
hours: II to U M 1 to 1 p, at.. S to 8 p. u.
DR. J. C. GRAY,
DEIVTJST.
OFFICE OVKIl G RANGE 8TOHK. AU,
work warranted.
Laughing gas administered for palnleas aa.
traction of teeth.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace,
REAL ESTATE FOIl SALE-TOWN LOTS
and farms. Collections promptly at
tended to.
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM:
HORN 4 PAINE,
Practical Gunsmith s
tlALSM IS
CUNS, RIFLI8,
Fishing Tackle and Material
Sewing Machines and Needlesor All Mi For Sail
Repairing dune Ih the neatest style uU
warranted.
Gum Loaned and Ammunition Forniihsf
Bhop on Willamette Street
Boot and Shoe Store.
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will kwrsttw ksep s souipnit itook of
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Mil
BUTTON HOOTM,
Slippers, White and Black, Sandals,
riHX KID 8H0E8,
MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything In the Boot and
Uhoe line, to wlilrh I intend to devote
uiy especial attention.
MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASH!
And troaranteed as represented, and wiU
be sold for tlie lowest prices that a good
article can be alforded.
A.. Hunt.
Central Market,
F"iHhcrV:Wfitliii
PROPRIETORS.
Will keep constantly on hand a full supply f
BEEF,
MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL,
Which they will aril at the lowest
market prioea
A fair share of the public patronage solicited
TO THE FAHMEKHj
We will pay the highest market price fot As
oattla. wars and sheep.
Bhop on Willamette Street,
VUCFttf CITY. ORECON.
Meats Mina any part ol the city fres
of charge, lea