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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1888)
Tevenlovely girls. ...rn.it iil Truthful Hketch ol V l" u.l.rn Irlnh Life. h0 - a woman of fifty years, but . .-I .- Ii.imliiMia IT At Avn 1:11 rtriwiiis-j uil i:tvo tlolio cretin vo a unticnri 1,n- iiinl her nS1"'0 WttS rounded ... Tl. ..ill..,..,.... 1 tlllll'01)' WCIU in 11 coniuwu crown in me ,'ltorof a howhler gaziiiff difflilently (liu visitor f'"m H,,ll JIr F'nne- tlii'in in Irish, ami riilloil lii",r" : t ll,e minii' oi hit aevru luiupiuers nnii.l Mioifsslon. Ono by one they . .. ilii .itwil mill liirririul InlO Olll " " - n,'.- - in us Imslifnry. A mey urcw neai . (mnicil a veritable beauty show. .. ,...i.(r..il from eitrlit to twenty ii-H i '"ur ' t'ie,n wcro niticeiit looking young women. ?v would M't East Broadway ablaze, I iviluet) Hie nieii amiui-iuwii oi mil 111111 11,0 Bowcry to pu1i' ' .;,.irl Simdav afternoon. Ono bv J,e they hijr'd iipbare legged and They stood ereet, but Lit- bonds drooped slyly, and they did ,1 raie their eyes uu ineir moiner ..I,, when the lids were raised in ' i . i .... t n:.. fiiioi). ami oiirt"iiijj Vtiveliess was iiirueu on us. Sure." Fid the mother, turning to -they're (it t' make their livin' in ,',;,rikv; ain't they, sic?" Till')'''" nt ,0 arry millionaires." 'A!i fai'l'i that's unit inter ting. ilioiirod l"' Zma goinier marry.' voting men all left the island v.;' IVrlnins vour sons don't know how Litv ihe'ir sisters are." Tliev don t. unlade; they both left I weal's ago, whin the oldest, Nellie, ;ere Imi wlil up your sweet head, eol- ,,11, the gintleinen won't be afther ;ivi:iiin' vis wuz a slip av u gurrul. i y' might tell inn sons about their .tors whin y' go nark t' New York. ,,i'it lind 'em aisily; they're lively Where's j our husband?" asked Mr. Civitt, siiilileiily. Tin; nuestion plunged Mrs. linnegan uln deep thought. The blaygnanl, she mnrmureu. ftlv, "is suinwherc 0, yes!" She dived into her cabin, dragged a ouinheiit figure vigorously out in the ivliglit, and, pulling him up into an plight position, leaned him against lie wall. "God speed you, Mr. Davitt," cried Mr. Finnegan, courtesying promptly, mav yer heart be opened to the poor if Arran Isle." j "He's timid," said Mrs. Finnegan nfuleiitiaiiy; "wus nil win a ciuo lin young f'r impurtenanee, an niver t over it." You've a fine family, Mr. Hnno !," I said, to relieve the evident cm- iriassinent whicii hum uiieciioie pro- iml in the little man. Well, vis, sur; they're fine, healthy rls, an' they do me proud." Me, too, said the wife. But," continued Mr. Finnegan. "I I it hard t' git food for them all. hi a iiartl vvorkiu man, so it, nut lere's no chance now. Dublin Letter S. Y. Sun. PRACTICAL SAYINGS. n Aiuimlng Collodion of Proverbs From til Karoi. IhIuimIm. Many of the iroverbs have a ring of tp:irism almiit them, though this y he attributable to the sameness of iiuui nature throughout the earth. ut there are also others worthy of a ing word. "The man who has f fil nlwavs at home understands how bi'liave in tlie world" might have line from tlie mouth of Socrates him- f. Again: "The wrong of one man never t lie gain of another;" "lie fio ridicules another is himself ridic- us" "Hetter a working hand than Jl'iibMing tongue." This last appears w shaft aimed at the womenkind ot loe; but if so it falls short, for the n are at least as loud of talking as women, and can hardly be said to more work. That "nothing is so 1 as to bo good for nothing" well licalos the liiuinv disoosition of the & 1 1 . i uitlcrs, while one inclined to cavil the reputation for honesty possessed "ii'in might point with triumph to if own assertion that "none ' take whore nothing is." "As fan gets older ho gets "It") stingy and cross." This applies to the Faroese, wealth is unattainable in the isles: V no doubt the whole saving has re- Trtil nnrtial eoiitii'iiiatloii even in t. That "it is good to live In one's "try though it be poor." is a prov fter the heart of the Jaroese, who fitate back to Faroe after war.der- f U over the world. "Better to be p"il man's mistress than a bad man's '!' Thifl A nimlurn Intinhitsinf nf f 'S' reimdiates. If little else has wged jn Faroe such a sentiment has nie obsolete. Two or three sound, "'tical sayings of universal compre- ''"n may end these samples of Fa- n ana wisdom: "It is not good to Vf without love." "It danger totie a dog to a butter tub." "An 1 ye shall see no good." "Better ave a littl.. ii..... u tm n,..l " .....ly iiinu vnv WW III., v.. f ''tile mail h nftt.li ljiririi heiirt." - - - D- - " H'e like a father, none like a ner." "He who has much in his ill lose much from his mind." r,,nronehasa superior." "When narry the mothers lose them, but " daughter marry the mothers 9 "titer sons." "Nothing is so well 6 lint ... i ,i i, '"-n ii were Doner unuone. B mi,idle of the sausage U the best Hl f the sausage." UenlUiiian't If jUine. a Kus.ian law forbids the f Xl ianiation Mints in a newspa "lL"l'i one is at a loss to see how l'lt'iM-rlv iiiterpreletl therein a "'"ute'sonil.Mf ,.i. i. ni -fWuH DuJgcU THE OLD BENARES. The rinra nhrra tiHiitam T.n.i.. m. Ilmullful I'hllotiiiihy. But I hail forgotlon to i-peak (if Sar. nath, the old Benares of many reutu ries ago. It lies some four miles out uf the present city, and is all cultivat ed over, except where great Iic.mis of broken brick mark the spot where its costly edifices once Mood. A loftv old round tower-looking structure, about a hundred feet in diameter and over that in height, a solid mass of brick, marks the spot where (iautanm taught his religion, and urohahlv beneath it were buried some of his bones or hair. A part of its outer casing of stone is iu good condition, exhibiting exquisite de sign and linisli In its elaborate and intri rate carving. It is said to bo over two thousand years old, and Is probably the original "stupa" from which the pago das of Burnmh were modeled, they, however, taking more of a bell form. It was a touching tiling to sit under this old "stupa," and go back in fancy twenty odd centuries, and to Imagine myself listening to tlie gentle tones of i his man, who abandoned the luxuries of princely possessions, the power of royal position, to become for long years a recluse, that ho might spin from his brain the thread which binds and unites man to his God; and who, after ho believed he had found the soft, silken bond, gave him elf up to a life of labor and depriva 'ion while he preached his beautiful ohilosophy teaching loveliness of pirit, absolute purity of life, love to (iod and a boundless chanty toward all living things. Here closo by he lived for many years, Amnding a relig ion which has nvci votaries than any other faith professed by men; here lie preached that cxqiii.'iw charity which can give pain to nothing breathing the breath of life which can take life from no thing into which God has blown breath; which teaches that no living thing is so degraded that it may not hold a soul which God has created and which can never die. Here ho lived, who today is worshiped by countless millions as a god. Here ho walked and hero ho sat, uttering those maxims which soon crvstali.cd into faith, and this is claimed to bo the "Light of Asia." I sat and thought Around mo were more than a dozen little boys and girls, bright, but all begging lithe, healthy and pretty, but all steeped in poverty and igno rance, and all followers of Buddha, or rather tlie children of his followers. How much had his teaching to do with their degradation? Though his philosophy be so beautiful; though his religion be so full of charity that duality which proves that man is akin to Deity; though he taught love for (iod and for every thing He has created. vet his religion has depressed and n pressed his followers. He taught that a life of purity was a life of tranquility ami of calm, inactive reflection. Man must constantly step for ward. Hi' must not stand still. Tlie moment he pauses in an onward pro gress, that moment the dead weights of the earth from which he sprang begin to pull him downward. His mental as well as his pla'fieal being sprang from a germ of life side by side with which was tlie germ of decay. When growth stops, decay begins its deadly work. Gau tama may havo caused the "Light of Asia" to spread over the mighty East. It was a light beautiful, poetic, calm and sweet; it was not a light to vivify the dead into life; it was not a light which warms the torpid into activity. It lacked glow and was without intens ity. The pale moon rises in tlie east, spreads its mild light over a sleeping world, and all nature continues its slumber. The sun rises later; its in tense rays not only lighten, but warm nature, and all its children awaken from slumber into activ'rty, man and beast, tree and flower. Buddhism may have been the "Light o' Asia." lint it was not till close to the Mediterranean a new and better brightness was born that "the light of tho world" arose. Under the sweet, calm light tho earth lies in the lap of a lethargy, from which it may not for ages free itself. Under the other, the warm, burning light, the West marches with giant strides. Carter II. Harrison, in Chicago Mail. m Elder Willis Warren, a noted colored Baptist preacher of Georgia, is a remarkable man. He is very large, fat, jolly and bald. Ho can not read or write, but he has gained complete authority over thousands of his peoplo in Lee, Dougherty and Baker Counties. Each of his followers is assessed one dol lar a year, which is religiously paid, and "Papa Willis' " income is very large. He owns a largo plantation, which is worked by members of his congrega tion in turn without any expense to him. He drives iito Albany. Ga., where he has recently built a large church, seated in a handsome carriage behind a high-stepping black horse. It is said that he uses his great power with his congregation for good and that his advice to them is excellent. The Rothschilds are said to be en gaged in an effort to control the dia mond products of the world. The Rothschilds are a powerful faniity. but when they deliberately rush into a com petitive fight with our native hotel clerks their name is no longer Roths child but Dennis. Front! Show Mr. Rothschild to No. 4.149. twelfth story. nw.VinyU'imton Ikjiublican. Mr. Charlotte Simonton. of New J;, limiiiiil. Wis., has reached the full term of one hundred years. Her only care is that her young sn lie war ri.tv..,n.. l:it birthday may leiirn uTsiiioke. like all the other bad bejs. OF HORSES. now to liuiir fcMtuiiavlorjr UmuIU 1r ion Young Animal. I have had some experience in driving horca;id breaking tolts, and though the wh;p has its uses and Is valuable in the hands of the man who know s when and how to use it, 1 have never conid- red it id much value as a means of punishment or of compellingobedi- lice. Intact jinmnlimrnl should sel dom be resorted to and when it does he mic necessary the indiscriminate use of the w hip is almo-t certain to rouse (he horse s aniinoMty and make bun w orse. This is especially the caso with colts, which are often whipped for stuli horuiic. when the real dillicultv lies in their not clearly underst. Aiding w hat s required of them. Iu such a case whipping is ruinous; it does not call the attention ot the colt to the point we are trying to teach him and it is of no use iu controlling him should he be come desperate and reckless, as no often will under such treatment. To insure the best results iu training, tlie horse or colt should be taught to love as well as fear his master. These two points gained, he will try to do al most any thing you require of him, if he only uixlerstamls what it m. And al though firmness is necessary, and im plicit obedience must be exacted, re wards will be found more efficient aids than punishments. TlieV show the horse your approbation hen he does what vim want, and he will both un derstand and appreciate it. One of my colts, a three-year mare, half thoroughbred, when taken to be shod for the first time, stood pretty well until nearly done, when she sud denly pulled away from the black smith. N The blacksmith losing his tem per, gave her a violent jerk by tho head. This excited her, and roused her resentment, and it wan with diffi culty that the shoeing was completed. Shortly afterward the mare was to be clipped, mid the blacksmith told the man who was to clip her that he would have a sweet time clipping that mare, as she would not allow any of her feet to be handled. He came with his clippers, nevertheless, and I told hlin I thought there would be no trouble. When it was necessary to take up her feet, I took my stand at her head, having a few oats in my pocket. Slio resisted a little at first, but as soon as she yielded her foot readily, 1 would give her a handful of oats, and con tinued fondling her, and occasionally giving her a few oats as long as she was quiet. She " caught on " at once, and though the rewards were gradually discontinued, there was no further trouble in handling her feet. Two other colts, which for amuse ment I taught to play see-saw on a "teeter," or plank, I invariably re warded after each performance by a caress ami a handful of oats; and so eager were they for their reward that sometimes when lliev saw me coming they would scramble on the plank without waiting to be told to do so. In training them they were never struck with any tiling more severe than a little twig or switch, and seldom with that. That the horse possesses reasoning faculties of high order is beyond dis pute. And w hen we consider that it is his reason to which we must appeal in training him, the folly of whipping is apparent, for when excited, by Ibis or any other cause, he is not in fit condi tion to be reasoned with. If properly handled tfroin the first, there will sel dom lie any difficulty, but if from any Cituse he becomes unruly, and is dis posed to find out who is master, some simple device, such as the foot-strap, which convinces him of his own help lessness and your superiority, but at the same time does not hurt or excite him, will be found far better and more certain means of control than tho best whip that ever was made. David Duf I'uni, in Country Ucntleman. FOREIGN 'POLITENESS. Nnvellut Ktnrdton'ii I'lmannt Klperlrnro In an Italian Town. In Italy, as well as in France, wo often find a pleasant disposition to offer service, even if it is not directly paid for. I was once in a city of Northern Italy, where I needed some articles of lothing. Having just arrived, I was entirely unacquainted with the place, and inquired of a clerk at a forwarding or express omen, wnere I nan some business, tho address of a good shop where I could buy what I wanted. Ho thereupon put on his hat and said he would go with mo to one. I did not wish him to put himself to so much trouble, but ho insisted that as I did not know the city it would be better for him to accompany me. He took me to the best place in town, helped me in my selection, made suggestions to the shop keeper, and when I had finished my business, offered to go with ine to buy any thing else 1 might want. It is possible that ho may have been naid for bringins purchasers to this shop, but the price I paid for what I got was so small that there could not have been much profit to anybody, and I do not believe that the large and wealthy firm by whom this young man was employed would allow one of their cleik to go out in this way merely to give him a chance to make a little money. Let any stranger in one of our cities enter an express ollice and try to get on of the clerks to go with him to a tailor's store and help him to select a suit of clothes, and when he has made known his desire, let him wait and see what happens next. Frank It. Stock Um, in Mchtila-i. 0 That, my dear." young Mr. I:ii"!iccile remarked to his britle, M - pointed to the majestic form of the l ,. Liberty, "that is the famous statue ot Jersey lightning the world U k. TREATMENT ZEST AND INDUSTRY. I'nt Y iur llrt Into Vaur lluliiei, ami Vim Will Mlcreml. 0 io of the obstacles to success Is tho lack of that eager interest and un wearied .est in one's work which are necessary to the greatest usefulness. Mosi men e.inieiii themselves with a s mplo discharge f the work laid be fore them; they do m t endeavor to devise new and bettor methods of doing i'; they do not charge it with Individuality; thev do not develop an oveiflow of energy which carries it on strongly and iniclligenily. Tho men who achicvu ihese things nro tho men who make Iheuiselves indispensable; they are rarely thrown out of employ ment, and when accident or the chances of bu-iness temporarily throw them out they are not long in finding anew opporiinlly. Sach moil are nlways In demand, ntul to such men ci'ino the larger opportunities which belong to every business. It has been said that fortunate accidents romo only to men of genius; but this Is a partial statement; thoy oomo also to men of groat industry and carnos'- tii s A periunctory doing ot ones work is the great bano of life; It is that which keeps men in respect ablo positions who might till eminent ones; it is that which keeps a host of niesi out of employment who might havo their hands full. Tin maxim of tho French writer: "P. it your heart into your business," is tho secret of suc cess. A man's work Is not something to which ho looks simply for broad and butter; it is the door which lie must continually expect to sco opening into something belter; it is opportu nity into wh'ch ho ought to put his whole strcngih. It has a moral and n spiritual as well as a mere business nspeel to the earnest man; he is not satisfied with simply doing his work and leaving his desk clear; he aspires to ind viduali.J It, lo put his whole personality Into it; in business as iu every thing o'si, personality is tie prime faolor. Maehinory will do much, but it will never do mora than a inaehino can dr; tliero must be a man behind it. If yon wish success, do not stint yourself; do not give half your force; put your wholo self into your opportunity; go to your task every dav as if that day wero tho critical day of your life; put your heart into your business. Christian I'nior, GERMAN REMOUNT? Ilow Cavnli-y anil Arll'lor Hone Ar I'nri lmiiuil In Uorinany. The remount oflieiuls in tho G r nian service form a distinct depart ment of tho Ministry of War, and nro u di r the command of a cavalry of fer, whose tide is "Inspector-General of R 111011111." The country is divided into six zones, each nllotto l to a com mission, with a permanent president,- w lio is a mom bo r of tho mounted branches of tho army and may bo of any rank fro n Captian up toC donel. When not engaged in h use buying bo is nt tho War OlTleo. The members of tho coniniissio 1, two L'outoiinnls and a veterinary surgeon, nro only appolntod jiistbeforo tho timo for buy ing, and aro selected from tho regi ments quartered in tho districts with in the xme allotted to their commis sion. Thev bogln their labors in tho month of M y and finish about tho end of September, advertising beforehand tho dates of their coming appearanco at fairs, to which they ai) Hco.unpa nied by men drawn from neighboring cavalry regimonts. Tln'so 111011 lake possession of the nnlmnls pi.rchased. after numbering and tolling them off to tho branch of tho service to which Ihey nro best suite! In 1882 tho prices ranged from '15 to 63. ;ho averngo being about 83 -a very considerable figure for tin ce-y ear-olds In Germany. But in this, as in all such questions, the German military idea Is that tho most economical plan in tho end is to have a thoroughly-good article. In all their doings they put efficiency first and then oeo lomiZJ as they best can. Tho averngo price for tho cavalry schools was as high as 53 nd that of remounts for tho artillery nbout 1(5 -a much higher price than would be given for draught horses of the same agi in this country. In 18S2 tho commissioners examine 1 17 508 horses, and accepted 7 902 of which abou' 850 were afterward r. j cted for bad sight and various other reasons, one being the prohibitory price domandod by some owners. Thus we see not only that tho ordinary requirements of pence are mot without any bono conscrip tion, but that In ono of tho cheapest f countries higher prices are given by tho government ihan are allowed In England. Contemnorary Revitto. A Dozen Negatives. There are a round dozen things that you can never got a lady to plead guilty to. be she old or young: That she laces light. That her shoes art) too smalL That slio is tired nt a ball. That she uses any thing but pow dcr. That it takes her long to dress. That she has kepi you walling. That slio Unshod when you men tionod a particular gentleman's name, That she bays what she doesn't mean. That sho is fond of scandal. That sho ever flirted. That she can not keep a spcret That sl' is i" love. Cincinnati Enquiitr. Never b irrow trouble if you can avoid doing so; but in cae you must borrow it. try and get it wi: bout in Icrcst. Kentucky Slate Journal. Is It called the music of I ho fo rhaw because few attempt to digest lit Richmond Dmpatch. FINE PRINTED SILKS. Charming NoTellie, ol IMIout Tdtore For Huiniiirr Wrr. The unusual combinations of color introduced by fashionable modistes during the past season, have been al ready appropriated by designers and manufacturers; and the result is seen in charming novelties of delicate tex ture for spring and summer wear. China silks iu low, light tones of terra cot la, tea-color, olive, old blue, chocolate or, as the French color-cards havo it, 'vtfr-rto-tAf," are imported in beautiful qualities; and these are printed in Lyons in every variety of delicate or brilliant colorings and in numerable patterns, tho figures so in delibly stamped upon the fabric that they appear almost equally vivid upon either side, and the materials are said to be, in fact, washable silks. Among the newest designs are the large, whorl-like shells and immense seallo-sholls at set distances, of red printed in blue on gold-color, green on dull red, blue on olive, etc.; and all tlie popular designs nro in white on all colors. Bengalines in chine floral patterns are shown in all colors, and tho newest and lighter qualities of Bengalines are called .Eolinn silks doubtless from their airy lightness of texture. These are figured with latticed designs re sembling a green trellis over which pale-tinted blossoms are climbing. 1 hough the designs are large, tho colors are so summed in tone mat their effect is very quiet. The light repped surface of these silks gives them a somewhat serious quality, and thev are used in combination either with plain silk of the sumo quality and of 1 lie same or a coiitfiistiiif' color, or with faillo Krancaise, Then there are the glowing Oriental lints in rich-hued India silks in floral. Kgyptian and other Eastern patterns. which will make charming summer costumes, and aro very popular for the equally popular tea-gowns and home. robes which can not now bo made too luxurious either in color or fabrics. In using these printed silks some combination with plain material of the since color is usual; and all tho figured silks may be used with their ground color in a plain fabrlo. Another way is to use them in combination with plush or velvet or lino cashmere, as for the front of a tea-gown or matinee. Most charming of all are tho white silks with dainty and diminutive fig ures in chine colorings. Theao aro not floral, but small "set" figures in shell or spiral patterns. Trimmed with w hite Fedora laee, which beautifully imitates the lineal of real laces, these China silks are pretty for the dancing dresses of young ladies and misses nt any sea son. The more delieato evening tints, such as azure, pale gold color, helio trope, shrimp or azalea pink, come both in figured and plain silks. On pink, a woven-in gilt thread, gleaming in the center of the tiny stamped figure, adds the. charm of sinjrtilaritv to an already stitlleientiy beautiful fabric. Dcmorest s Monthly. TAKING MEDICINE. 1 Few Word A hunt the Kvll Practice of ImlUf rlmliiute Dining. Physicians prescribe less medicine now forrhihlren than used to bo the custom iu former days, and possibly would give still fewer doses if it wero not for the prejudices of parents, who feel that nuthiiig is being dono for tlie chil- Iren unless thev havo something to take. The truth is that often pure air, rest and absence from food for a time Is all that is needed to give relief, and tho conscientious doctor hesitates to order drugs which ho knows are un necessary. If a person who is sutler lug from fever Is shut up In an unven Minted room, breathing tho same air over and over a!rain. covered wiiu twice as many bed-clothes as aro re quired, for fear ho might tako cold and criven whatever food ho can Do persuaded to eat, tho fever is not like ly to nbifcte. let, it when the pliysi chin came lie wero to say, "open the window, take off all the blankets but one, give him a coot spongo bath every three hours, and let him havo nothing but milk, cracked ice and cold water, and then go away without prescribing further, the friends of the suflercr would sake their heads And sigh to ono another: "We must send for some ono else at once. How can he get well without medicine?" Whereas the doctor really would have dono mue more to promote tho recovery of his patient than if he had left him in tho unsanitary condition in which he found him and prescribed quinine and aeon ite ad libitum. Medicine Is not otniii potent; it can not tuke the place of fresh air, pure water and a suitable diet, but it is exceedingly useful In its own sphere and in tho hands of wise physician plays sn important part in the treatment of Uisense. loo niucli can not be said against tho evil prac tico of indiscriminate dosing. Many people ruin their health by taking some favorite nostrum every time tbey feel a little nut of order, when if the matter were left to nature it would urobablv rik'ht itself. -Uood Home- ktepinn. F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnist S cnemis DRUGS. MEDICINES. Itraabaa. falota, 4lauta. Alia, lada TOILET ARTICLES, Etc FbralclMMf Prescription Compounded CCIETIIS. imiSN'K LOUGH Ml. II. A. Y. AMD A. M J HoW flral and I bird Wedueadaya in eaoa data. s PENi'KIt Hl'TTK I.OIXIK NO. , I. 0. 0. T. jixriaavurj iurn)retMiliin IM AWIIAI.A KM'AMI'MKXT NO. S. MtrU on lha oeoiul and fourth Wednaa. aaya iu each niuiiih. H'flEXK I.ODIIK NO. l. A. O. U. W. J MffU) at .Manohiil Hull Ilia auennil ami ourlti frlilaya in each month. M, Vf . M.OKAItY TOST NO. M, 0. A. It. MKKT3 at Miwoiilo Hull Ihrllnit anil llilnl Vri. da) 1 of each month. Hi onler. Com MAN per. L'TTK LOIHIK NO. .1.". I. O. (I. T. MK.KTH evcrv fnuinliiv niulit In (1.1.1 t'nllnwa HH. W. V. T. KADIN'O STAlt HAN'DOfllOI'K. MF.KT9 J at tlie I'. 1 I'liiirva rverv Muiulai after- nooa at l.M. Vlalton inaile welcome. a C. It H. TIME TABLE. Mall Train orlh. AM X m. klall train aoulh. v. m. Kiittane Uk I - Leave north 9:00 A. M. V nune loral-Ariive :IU e. M. omCK HOBHS, Et'OENE CITY FOtTOFPCI. General Delivery, from 7 A. M. lo T p. M. nunny unifT, train 7 A. M. IU a r. M, Pertnter, from 7 A. M. loft i u. Alalia tor nortli clone at Mil e. m. Malta for aoulh eloae at S.-ili v. m. alia hy l,ot'Ml cUwb al M A. M. alia for Franklin clnaa at T 1. u fnA and Thitradav. Malla for Mabel cloaeatlA. , M. Moaday aad lnurniar. Eugene City Business Directory. BriTHAN, O.-Dnr (rnmla, clolhlnif. groecria) ana feaeral nierrliaiiiuae, aouthweat corner. it iiiAineiie anil Klk-lith atreota CRAIN BFtOH.-Dealera In Jewelry, watrhea. wvciaami musical limlrumenla, WlllamalMt atreet, between Hevenlh and Ktalith. FRIENDLY. 8. H.-Deater In dry Rood a. cloth- a aiio aeavrai nierriianillMit. Ulametlaj net, between KIkIiIIi and Ninth. GILL. J. P.-l'liyalelnn and aurireon, Wlllara- lie eireei, iwtween iteventh and Klglith. H0DR8, C.-kTeepa on hand fhie wlnea, llnunra. Uara and a pool and htlllitrd Utile, WiUaaa Ma all-eel, between KIkIiIIi and Ninth. IIOn.V. CHAS. M.-Ounainlth. nhVaand ahnfe- Ia, Dreech anil niuailo loailera. for aala. rtapalrlntr done In the nenleat atyle and war ranted. Shop oa Ninth atruet. I.UCKKV. J. H. -Watchmaker and leweler. kaapaa fine sleek of k-oods In Ills Una, VVUIam elta atraal, la Klleworlh a drtiK store. MoOI.ARKN', JAMKS-Cholee wlnea. llnnora audotyara, Wlllametteatreet, between KfirhUi aad Nln Hi. rOfJT OFKICK-A new atook of itandar aoliool books Juat received at the poal offlea. RUINEIIAriT, J. Il.-Ilouie. slxn and oarrlafcw miiiwr, inra guaranteed llral-claiM UlawaJ aolrt al lower raieathnn n anyone in Knirene, DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon MLI, ATTEND TO PltniTKR.qrVNAf. i oalla day or nltfht. OrriCR-tJuatalra In Tlllia' hrl. lr. toaod al K. l(. l.nokey & (Va dm atera. Offloa haura: V to Vi M 1 to 4 e. M., lo 8 e. at. DR. J. C. GRAY, ii3iv.ri OiriCK OVKH (lltANUt 8T0RK. work warranted. Lauf hlnir iraa administered for nalalaaa am. IraealoQ of teeth. GEO. W. KINSEY, Justiceof the Peace. RKAX K3TATK KOH 8ALK-T0WN LOTS and farina. Colluutlona nrmmiU at. teaaedto. ' SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Practical Guiisini tl s S1a CUNS, RIFLES, Flailing Tackle and Material twin MaclunesaBfi Needlesof ill linns For Salt Repairing done Ih the neateat style and warranted. Gus Loaned and Ammunition Furnish.! 4 fthop on Willamette Street Boot and Shoe Store, A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will aurrafUr keep a ouniplula (tuck ol Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes! IIVTTON IIOOTM, lllpperi, White and Black, Sandal, FINK KID 8H0E8, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact atrerythtnt; In the Boot and hoe line, to which I intend lo davota 1 aeueofal attention. MY GOODS ARC FIRST-CLASH! And guaranteed aa represented, and wtU he Mid for the loweat pricaa that a food artiole can be afforded, A.. Hunt. Central Market, I'iHlMMaVWfllliillH PROPRIETORS. Will keep oonetantly on hand a full tuppl at BEEF, I MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which thef "I" wll at the loweat market prices A fair ahare of the public patronage sollcltad TO TIIK PAKHKKM: Wa will par too highest market price fat fM cattle, (intra and aheep. Shop on Willamette Street, VUCFWf CITY. ORECON. Meats Mutara, tk snjr part of the eltj fret of charge. t tual I