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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1888)
r EUGENE CITY GUARD. I JLL.CAMPIIKLL. Proprietor. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. The Tariff on I'apar. Congressman Wuitinir tnado a speech in the Houho on tho tariff as il concern paper. He deprecated any change in the rates, notwithstanding paper is miule here, he said, of as good quality and quite as cheaply as abroad, lie concluded as follows : This ought to be a satisfactory con' dilion to the consumer of paper, and to the laborer who makes it, and I re peat that I am at a loss to understand why in the absence of any complaint on the part of the consumer, laborer or manufacturer, there should be any proposition to change the tariff rate, It will be said in reply : If these things are so, why do you want a tariff on paper at all? My answer is that we want a tariff to prevent the European manufacturer from sending his sur plus production here thus breaking down our market, closing our mills and throwing our labor out of em ploynient. We welcome homo conr petition, but we do not want to com pete with the whole world, and espec ially with that labor which does not receive ono-half the compensation ol American labor. The advocates of the policy of protection American manufacturers claim that the con sumer obtains the product at a reason , able price through competilion among our own people, and the f.ictn I have narrated furnish the most conclusive proof that tho paper industry is a marvelous instanco of the good re sult and practical effect of such a jtolicy, and of tho correctness of the position taken by those who favor protection. When it 1b now proposed to reduco the duty on paper wo con front you with a condition, not a theory the condition being high wagos, low cost to the consumer, con stant improvement in quality, and no general demand for any change in the tariff. A (South Carolina newspaper says tliat there is an old colored man in Joncsboro who has been married nine times and has hud 117 children. It is estimated that not less than $500,000,000 are invested in watering- place and tourists' reports in this country, the Jersey coiihI leading off with at luaHt $100,000,000. Michael Cudaiiy, onco a bright young Irish hog-chopper, and now the partner of Phil Armour, is worth over 12,000,000, and he and his wife are loaders in Chicago's best society. Thk DoSoto sla'.uo to be erected at Arkansas City, Ark., is designed by fenor Murvelle, of Madrid. It will be in bronse, of heroic size, mounted on a pedestal of Arkansas marble. A elm tree growing in the grounds of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in Philadelphia, is a scion of the famous tree under which William I'enn held the first treaty with the Indians. Dakota has the latest wonderful old couple Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, who are respectively ninety-nine and ninety-seven years old who have lived in wedlock for seventy seven of them. Down at Anderson, 8. C, they havo two boss curiosities a gourd that holds seventeen aud a half gallons and a grass that nudes a gum which will hold any furred or feathered thing that tries to get over it. Two young boys of Iafayette, Win., went out hunting a few mornings ago, 1 I rt a anci suoi nvo wolves ixioro noon. Then they took the scalps to the County Clerk and received $100 in bounty certificates for their morning's work. TiiEHR are yet some rich landlord. in England. Ihe young Earl of Derby, who has just reached his ma jority, succeeded to a rent roll of r.t least Xl.lO.OOO a year, and an immense sum of money that had been accumu lating during his minority. A iu'ski'm (akir in a Western town recently announced that he would ex hibit an educated man, born and bred iu Chicago, who could, noveitheless, sjieak only broken English. When the people went in to see the curios ity they found that he was a stam merer. No city ou the Pacific Coast has blown its trumpet louder than Los Angeles One would imagine that it was doubling its population and wealth every week, and yet it is pro pow d to disc harge thirty of the school teachers and oblige those retained to do doub'e wcik for the same pay. telegraphic. An Epitome or thk Principal Evrkts Kkw Attbactiso Public Imtikkht. Three boys Jaccb Heem, Samuel Ditson and Wm. Anderson were drowned in the Missouri river near Omaha, while bathing. Nearly the entire business portion of Suffolk, Vs., was destroyed by fire, which started in Webb s nil warehouse The losses aggregate $100,000, with light insurance. A daughter of Dolph Mills, colored, of Yazoo City, Miss., poisoned her father and three brothers fatally at breakfast. Family dissensions were the cause. Jacob Moore, a carpenter, shot and killed bis sister in-law, Airs. Mary Moore, at Detroit, Mich., then shot at her daughter, and missing, shot him self fatally. Kate and Dennis, children of Pat rick J. Byrnes, of New York, were drowned in the birbor by the upset ting of a rowboat. Ihe lather was saved with difficulty. A. L. Pruden, assistant seoretary to the president at Washington, received intelligence that his son, aged 16, was killed in an accident on his farm in Virginia. A miisked robber entered the farm house of Conrad Doup, near Cleve land, Ohio, and beat the old man with a club, bound his hands, and stole $2,600. Willie Ellsworth, 18-year-old son of Dr. Ellsworth, an old resident of Lv Porto, I nit., was shot in the bowels and killed by Oliver White, another young man of the same age, during a quar rel. Fremont Emmons, a young man who deliberately stabbed Uortha Shults at Pawneo City, Neb., a short time ago, because she had refused his pro posal of marriage, was taken from the authorities and lynched by a mob. E. II. Eddy's lumber mill at Birch ton, Canada, burned, together with tho entire Beacon's cut, valued at f 420, 000. A number of workmen's homes aud tool-houses were lost. Tho total loss will amount te $500,000, on which there is an insuranco of $100,000. On the Ohio Valley railroad, be tween Henderson and Marion, Ky., William Cartlwcll, James Nichols aud Bain Nunn indulged in a shooting scrape. (Jarclwell and ISunn were la- tally shot, and Nichols jumped from the train and escaped. A Burlington fast train, westbound ran into a car which got on the main track near Hound Grove, 111. The en gino and one car were completely wrecked. 1 he engineer and fireman were badly hurt. Nono of the pas sengers were injured. Albert M. F.elds, of Decatur, 111. shot aud mortally wounded Florence Kilpatrick, because she refused to at tend camp meeting with him. Fields attempted to escape, but was captured four miles from tho sceno of the tragedy. Three armed robbers entered the house of Wm. Clark, a wealthy farmer, at New Castle, Pa., and bound and gagged the entiro family of seven persons. They then ransacked the house, but only succeeded in getting three gold watches and a small sum of money. Fifty armed men visited the jail at Carthage, lenn., and took out O. II Handly, who, on September 17th laBt, killed J. is. Warman, a deputy sheriff. Tho sheriff refusing to give up the keys, the mob, with axes and crowbars broke into Handly's cell. The mur derer was carried across the river and hanged to a tree in sight of the jail. I). F. Ford, an old prospector of Tucson, Ariz., lias been robbed aud murdered by Papagoes near the Quia land ranch, on tho Quiietoa road Ford has been missing for t wo months, but was thought to be prospecting in mo mountains tin a lew clays since, when ouo of the Indians disclosed the murder, and offered to escort a party to tho place. An inmate of tho asylum at Aii cnorage, ivy., imuta until ly name, literally boiled herself to death. One of t lie patients in the female ward i some manner opened a hot water fau cet m tho bath room, and allowed the iiio 10 do micu. Airs, i run, seeing the tub lull, threw oil her clothe. and jumped in. Sho was cooked to death before asMrtaneo arrived Her trouble was melancholy. Deputy Sheriff Hayes, of Illakfoot, Idaho, arrived at Huzeman, Mont., and identified Alex. mochIs, the negro re cently arrested there, as the man who murdered his wife and was senteuaed lobe hanged on June -0. At the same time Williams was executed Woods broko jail and escaped, and has been at urge ever since. Hayes had the necessary requisition papers with him ami took his prisoner back to Idaho. The hanging has beeu fixed for August 17. Deputy Sheriff L. S. Elmer mur dered Miss Mollie Korbel, at Wash ington, D.tk., under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. Sho was a domes tic in the sheriff's employ, and had been interested in the mauagemcu' of tho household during the temporary absence of tho family. She had just given the prisoners supper when Elmer, who boarded in the house, asked her if sho intended going out that eveuing. She replied that she would if she chose, whereupon Elmer shot her three times, causing instant death. Ho had not been paying her attention, and no cause is known for his set. He was at once locked tip. A crowd gathered and tried to storm the jail, tut the ringleaders were arrested befc ire anything was done. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. A young man named Peter Leon ard, of Sacramento, Cal., was caught between two fruit cars in a freight yard, and crushed to death. A son of Morris Murphy, 13 years old, of Marysville, Cal., was accident ally killed in a drift in the old mine at Smartsville. John Gore, the young man injured by the explosion of the boiler of threshing machine at ValleiD, Cal died from the effects of his injuries, kVVon Ah Ly, who murdered another Chinaman in San Francisco July, 18 was arrested in Ah Fook's place Chinatown, in San Jose, by Chief of Police Brown. Frank Havery, an employe in the Denn Lomond vineyard in Santa Cruz, Cal., was shot and killed by Carl Rubs, a fellow workman. The shooting was accidental. H. W. Platte, a well-known real es tate dealer and pioneer resident of San Jose, Cal., fell from a stepladder at his residence and broke his neck dying instantly. ( The east and west bound freight trains collided at Antelope fetation near Sacramento, Cat. It u cars are badly wrecked, and three engines dis abled. No one was injured. Wm. Hood, conductor of a passen ger train, was crushed in tho chest while coupling cars near Vacaville Cal. It is thought his injuries are fatal. A fire broke out in the Hidden Treasure mine, near Forest Hill, Cal A number of miners were killed and Bomo who went to their rescue we re also killed. W. B. Howard, a piano agent o: Los Angeles, Cal.. deserted his wife and children, leaving them penniless, It was also learned that he was a de faulter in a large amount. John Blake, a laborer, about 45 years of age, was run over and killed by a freight train at San Mateo, Cal He was sleeping under a hay car, and the train m switching ran over and killed him. Charles Kounett's boot and shoe store was being burglarized at Seattl W. T., when' the proprietor, sleeping in the bask part of the store shot twice. The man was not hit, but was captured by the police. A fire destroyed the following prop erty at Virginia, New: I. Itosenbaum's furniture store, loss, $5,500; Young Bros.' saloon, $500 ; Joseph Singleton's lodging house. 1:2,000: other prop erty, $1,500. No ono but Young Bros: was insured. Joseph C. Mirgot, a Frenchman, of San Francisco, who was brought to the receiving ho-oital with a bullet wound in his right eye, and who told a wild story about being attacked by footpads aud robbed, has finally con fossed that the wound was indicted by himself with suicidal intent. A robber stopped a stige at San Luis Obispo, Cal.. containing six per sons, made them all stand iu lice, and robbed them. Ha also obtained Wells, Fargo & Co. s treasure box, containing about $1,000 and made good his e capo. Near Red Bluff, Cal., the clothing of two young Indian women, passen gers on the Redding local train, bound south, caught fire in some inexplic able way, and in their fright they jumped from the train, one being in Btautly killed, and the other dying shortly after. The remains were buried where they were found. Antone Klespar, a Gorman living at rort Kenyon, Cal., who had been away from his family for some time, returned, and asked his wife to live with him. She refused, and he cut her throat with a pocket knife. Then ho came to Femdale, procured a b,ix of "rough on rats," took it and died iu a short time. Wm. Bein, a miser, at San Fran isco, left a fortune of about $250,000 to charitable institutions, hut it was declared void, on account 01 a law compelling a will leaviug i.n estate to charitable organizations to be made out at least (hirtv day before the tes tators death. Bein made his will just twenty-eight days before his death. The Napa train ran into and killed Alexander Carmiehail, near Vall:i, Cal. Ho was 1.1 years old, anil, with another boy, ran away from home. Ho was walking on the track and had sat down on a rail to rest, and fell asleep. The engineer of tho tr im did not see him in time, and he was struck on tho head, and soon died. Ihe other boy narrowly escaped. At Dangber's ranch, near Genoa, New, a band of Washoe Indians be- ime engaged in a diuuken quarrel. One of tim band was knocked down with a club and then tramped to death. His head was beaten in with bricks, and nearly every bono in his body broken by the iufuriated savages. While ho lay, begging for his life, half a doien Indians were jumping up and down upon his body until ho was a shapeless mass. Too murderers 11x1 to the lulls and have not yet been captured. A fatal shooting scrape occurred at Merced, Cal. It seems that a man named Williams borrowed a pistol aud started out to kill Dan Donovan, against whom he had a long-standing grudge, Failing to find him ho col in a quarrel with a man named M rley. illiams was drunk. He fired at Morhy, missing him, but striking a man named Adams in the chest. Adams died after lingering a few ours. He was a blacksmith, and re spected by all Williams was arrested. AGRICULTURAL Devoted 79 the Intkkksts or Farmers and Stockmen, To Kill Mm and Ticks on Sheep. The following from the Indiana Farmtr is a most excellent method and worthy the attention of every man who owns sheep, whether they have lice, ticks or any other vermin or not. It is practiced by Mr. Hothwell the largest sheep-grower in Missouri Take one quart of sulphur to every gallon of salt, mix thoroughly, and put the mixture into a trough. Let your sheep have access to it. Set your trough in the pssture where your thecp are most accustomed to lying down, or in under a shade tree, and keep the mixture dry by making a shed out of boards. Use the mix ture until you are confident the lice or ticks are all killed. Any one tjat hs never used it will be surprised at the results. Five hundred thousand orange trees have been set out in California and their cultivation is extending. The whole value of fences in the United Stales may be set down at $2,000,000,000, and it costs $100,000,. 000 annually to keep them in repair. By far the best potato for late spring use is the Blue Imperial. It does not sprout readily, but remains comnara- lively solid until early-planted new potatoes are ready for use. Now is the spason when butter taints very quickly, and none more quickly than tho choicest article. It is a time for special care iu inanufuo lure, and for th earliest practicable consumption. Tho wool product of California has averaged nearly 40,000,000 pounds per year since 1880, bringing to tho State $0,000,000 a year. This is "about one seventh of tho entire wool product of the country. Penuts are becoming a popular and profitable crop in Georgia. The pea nut plant makes forage and rich and nutritious hay, and 125 bushels to single acre will raise and fatten many pounds ol bacon. So long as the milk is warmer than me surrounding atmosphere it is throwing off vapor and is thereby pur died. It will not then aboorb odors, but the terms of fungi and other mi croscopic life may fall into it aud do it mjury. Odors in the stable indicate the ai therein is impure. Use of absorbents is very important in summer. Once a week the stable should bo sprinkled .. 1...' . 1 . wan a solution nnuie, 01 one pound of copperas iu two gallons of soft water. A churn should be scalded with boiling water, made alkaline with washing soda. Every particle of milk and cream should bo removed. After being well washed the churn should be rinsed again by using boiling water. If the fruit is likely to bo at all crowded, the removal of a third or even of a half of it will often result in a much larger and finer crop than if all had been allowed to remain, and the pecuniary returns will bo corres pondingly better. Ihe sour currants are euro to be plagued with the currant worm. Look out for them. A littlo hellebore dusted on the leaves is an efficient protection. The worm never gets a second taste of this insect destroyei. Apply it early in tho morning, while uew is on me leaves of the bushes. xii 10 un uet-irauie to pasture cows m woodlands, especially in early spring. The grass grown under the shade of less nutritious, and the ani mals are apt to find many wild plants, tho fl ivor of which spoils the milk for any use. Ihis is especially true iu woods where wild garlic abouuds. It is generally acknowledged that winter dairying pays best, and for this reason farmers should give more attention to this pHrt of tho business. To attempt this next winter suitable feed must be raised this summer, and good warm stabling provided. Corn and potatoes may often be top-dressed to advantage after plant ing, providing lino manure is used. The cultivation of the se crops duriii" the season will mix the nu-uiie with the sod much moie perfeeilv than it could be if plowed under. Spruts of suckers m npnle or chards should be promptly removed. l'hey frt queiil! v start in treat num bers where tho pruning has been severe, and ihey should bo pinched off as soon as they npnear. litmmve.l when in leaf, suckers or sprouts of this character are less liable te have successois. One advantage in kcepinu the soil loose is that when a shower comes, no matter how hard, the water does not run off, but goes down iuto the soil, whereas, if the surface of tho soil be hard, some of the water will run off during a heavy sho rer. Hence, cul tivation nst only protects the plants during a diy season, but enables the soil to absoib a larger proportion of water when rain falls. When grass bus stood to long and is overripe in fore cutting, it looks so y tjbat it seems to need but little curing before pulling inlo the b.iru ; yet l. te cut hay is as frequently dam aged in the mow by not heiug well cured as is that which is cut before it has bloomed out. It is most fre- quent'y "smoky." To prevent this it should be cut when there is uo dew or r un upon it, and put into heaps, in which it should stand twenty-four hours or longer, that the juice which is iu the stalk may sweat out. Then give it an hour or so of sun and air, and it will be found to be more thor oughly dried than it would be by twj days of hot sun. MARKET REPORT. ItEi.um.E Quotations Carefully Re vised Every Week. WHEAT Valley, $1 22J$1 23 Walla Walla, $1 15 I 18. BARLEY Whole, $1 101 12; ground, per ton, W27 W. OATS Milling, 3638c. ; feed, 44 45c. IIAY-Ba1ed,$10$12. ' SEED Blue Grass, 14J16c; Tim othy, 9J10o.; Bed Clover, 1415c FLOUR Patent Roller, $4 00; Country Brand, $3 75. EGGS Per doz, 20c. BUTTER Fancy roll, per pound 25c; pickled, 20 25c. ; inferior grade, 15(325.!. CHEESE Eastern, 1620o.; Ore gon, 11 16c. ; California, 14 Jc. VEGETABLES Beets, pr sack, $1 50 ; cabbage, per lb., 2c. ; oarroUs, persk., $1 zb; lettuce, per doz. 20 onions, $1 00; potatoes, per 100 lbs., yuc.$l; radishes, per doz., 1520c, rhubarb, per lb., 6c. HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c; strained, 0 gal. tins, per lb. 8Jc. POULTRY Chickens, per doz.. $0 00(5)0 00; ducks, per doz., $5 000 7 00; geese, $6 008 00; turkeys, pur lb., Izc. PROVISIONS Oregon hams, 12c per Hi.; Extern, 1313ic; Eastern breakfast bacon, 12Ac. per lb.; Oregon 1012c; Eastern lard, 10lljc. per lb.; uregon, iuac. GREEN FRUITS Apples. $2 00 2 W); Sicily lemons. $7 50(5,8 00: California, $3 505 00; Navaloranges $6 00; Riverside, $1 00; Mediterra nean, $1 2 j. uiiv.u rituns sun dried ap ples, 7Jc per lb. ; machine dried, 10 lie; pit'ess plums, 13c,; Italian prunes, 1014c; peaches, 12.J14c; "-'""i r wt WOOL-Valley, 1718c; Eastern Oregon. 9 15c HIDES Dry beef hides, 8(3 10j.: oulls, 67c.; kip and calf, 8a10o.; Murrain, 10 12c; tallow, 33c. LUMBER Rough, per M, $10 00: edged, per M, $12 00; T. and G. sheathing, per M, $13 00; No. 2 floor ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 ceiling, per M,$18 00; No. 2 rustic, per M, $18 00: clear rough, per M, $20 00 ; clear P. 4 8, per M, !f22 50; No. 1 flooring, per M, $22 50; No. 1 ceiline. per M. $22 60; No. 1 rustic, per M, $22 50; stepping, per M, $25 00; over 12 inches wide, extra, $1 00; lengths 40 to 50, extra, $2 00: lencths 50 to 60. wctra,$4 00; 1 J lath, per M, $2 25; 1J lath, per M, $2 50. BEANS Quote small whites, $4 50: pinks, $3; bayos, $3; butter, $4 50; Limas, $4 50 per ceutal. MEAT Beef, wholesale. 3ri3ic.: dressed, 6c ; sheep, 3c ; dressed, 6c ; hogs, dressed, 89c; veal, 78c. COFFEE Quote Salvador. 17c: Costa Rica, 1820c; Rio, 1820c.; Java, 27Jc. ; Arbucklo's's roasted, 22c SALT Liverpool erades of fine quoted $18, $19 and $20 for the three sizes; stock salt. $10. PICKLES Keen Quoted Bteadv at $1 35. SUGAR Prices for barrels: Golden 0,50. ; extra C, 6c ; dry granulated, 8Jc; crushed, fine crushed, cube and powdered, 7Jc. ; extra C, 5o.; halves and boxes, $c higher. , PITH AND POiM. It is no uso hidinsr fro n a friond what is known to an enemy. That man who is looking for sym pathy needs Philadelphia Call. Ihe noto that is not duo till two years will bo hardur on you than the note duo In a your. There is no place where stvlo counts so littlo as in ihe lining of a pocketbuuk. Danwilte Breeze. Plain jWrls nro tlioiiirht to wear best bee uis i it is noticed when thev losq th.-ir beauty. Y. tt Piciunn,'. There nro many peoplo who would like to trade their characters for their reputations, and vice versa. Oilmen News. -About cvry tld lg in this world is unhealthy except the uncomfortable thin? which nobody c.iros for. Mar- (ia'.t V.iifuanl Herald. I never know 0110 who mado It his business to lash thj faults of others that was not guilty of nrjaler ones himself. A Miiork The rea-011 s nie men can't mnk-n both ends moot is because they nro too busily ennaircd in making 0110 end drink. Tid-l!ili. If nn ugly woman of wit and worth can not bo loved until sho is known, a u -antirul fool will cease, to nloasowhen sho is found out. A'jtoii. To pursiio joy is to loso if. Tim only way to get it is to follow steadily I. . . . .... J no pain 01 umy, without thinking of 'y. and then, like sleep, it comes most surely iinsouilit. Ho who hunts for faults will be very apt to find them; but we would ndvwo all scu li to rommonco nt home, where they will likoly find onoun-hto prevont thoir going abroad to suck for more. Tho only way to mnko money on iorso raeoi is not to bet This is not an especially fresh ono, but there ar lots and lots of people who have just luuim 11 on:. Mtrciant Traveler. An adequate amount of small chang.i will givo us tho equivalent of tho largest pi. co of monev. but what aggregate el littlo mon x. Ill nmeunt to asinslo great one. that precious coir., ago of tho mint uf nature. LowL Ilul.t b; Which CI... 1 " "in ns much nt . k"P tho lid. wil .urt..i. ' t.i- that will !. v.. ' - - V!, Yon womnn llit 1 1 H,o ono 0f i.wo.,;eu,;070;o,p T.io e''kerwa,pilot poloon Sarona, m,d th. dressed was nl.u lf wlthn-nrvelouHhWl, "T0ll!'t of fl .ITy gohlon hair. 7w4 " K"'"un nair. I'. will be a porfoct nL. I.n said; "you win itft" 100 a proof to-morinu. I, 00 a proof to-morrow iiiou, as the i'i .1 strnli I "o. the littlo artist fi.1 nit eyes. It was an iB, nuiHii eyes. U WM R , - Ions eve-lashes ai.fi particularly in woman a'' example .1 this Wll, BOn. SllO Bi'fininrf l UUf sot of eyelashes so hearL Her exeat chai-m .l' " : : ' , vy wore ,r, beaming. Ihey had a.ouh,,0 and the heavy lhM p. It was learned, loo. that, , gives a softonlng expression u;i tho surrounding muscles haw, deal to do with' the eyos. But tho whole soul lie,, in tho eyo when a person Is pleading. In woman the evili. delicately shaped than in"" evclashes nrn Inmrnr .l mere dolicately arched. A perftc' in n woman siioulil bo full. 't shapod, with long lashea. nPWr ' lower, with a delicate eyebruwt. Ihoslinpo of iho eye. In color K tho more sentimental, but asmall-j eyo 111 a woman will vary more i" pression. 01110 men have o-, eyes. '1 he great Napoleon wM tliom. Ho had the clear, h gray eye Unit showed the lilncil tho darkest shades i f character, tho flash of expression that luates woman's eyo lovable, the coq part of her nature expressing it,; tho eyos. There aro oyos, also, which ten tlioso of animals Ilia lion, the ei . 1. 1 . r . . . 1 no jeiTiu. uouciai JLognn'sereti bo truthfully called a liawk'i m was so black and piercing vet,; it was a full, honest eye 111J05. deep feeling. J he nctor Mniiti eye was often compared to Ihu gnzello. It was soft and beautiful. full of soul. It is said that there arellikit-f rulos by which tho character m judged by tho eyes. Those Ihjt i: very largo and aro also of aneitM ly clear blue, almost transparent st- soon in profile, indicate a ready 1 groat capacity, extreme miisK; suspiciousness, an inclination lo t joymont nud curious inquiry. B& sparkling eyos that are small 1. under strong black eyebrows im), p,)notration and often cunnin'iK artful simulation. A weak nuar- denoted by eyes which, scon in pr4i run almost parallel with the prcn! Iho nose, nud a small, pusilLmiiai. character bv oves about which te nro many very small, long wriakXI Eyes with long, sharp, horizontal r- ners and thick-skinned lids piw' half tho pupil indicate a sw nature and gonitis. Q lick dkv mont, elegance and ta-te, ins'ab vtur Biis ifar pride and a strong love for wow are denoted by eyes which are lr open, clearly transparent and wki': spnrklo with rapid niouon m slinnilv-delinoatod lids. A Uth Jku; constitution and plilogmatioweakw- of mind are denoted by nei light, small cyo-brows andverjlw: concave lashes. Eves that srew very round nor entirely open aretl which hoar while ihey see, enjoy color thoir obj ;ct liko themselves, it are a medium of voluptuous Pi-Olld. W nicioii. hnrsh and cold-henried ' sons havo deep-sunken, small, s!iitri!'- delineated, dull-bluo eyes, uuun bony, nernendicular f ore head. C.iriotis facts have been obwrtf regarding tho eyes as a feature in lional physiognomy. io ees nro small. Iho Gorman'1 colored and surrounded wrinkles, and tho E iglishinan 1 V stromr. onen and Meadfasf. i'1"' l.nvn .1.11 r,.o I I... 1 .;l I llalllllTS C' ....v ...... i;. ... I'liW I'Vrw ' 111 till) I iiuils of S JCl brown, iho T.-.rtnrs small a ml i'"t,: ivi.i- iiin Si.,.i,:,ir,u ni-e clear aim formed, aud tho Finland'1! li;1T; heavy lids and tho iris of a deep 1..... it 'li... ,. !,) la the. rrrand4 ...! :. :. :.. t ...otltM .1 ........... oik-- Booth is unoxcelod. His great P""e I p is in his oves and in their great w""' H shy. .V. 1'. h, ail and trprcsi Man's Most Kehablo Capita A n.nn fni. ivn have ll1.r i. .ct i, ...... a - i. i .i.. !,... i in olJ uau mo inquest regain . , . hearing recently: "A man's ff1'" are his capital." a truth lowlncf heartily assent Cno may have b position, great wealth orlearati'o if ho hare not friends, of what T1'. they? There is no treasure so Pwf1' as a life-!oig lricntship. N" snrli frinii.Uliin !li.).A niv! Ill;'f , so many ways of losin? ''lor' that when one Is gaire J should be grnpp!od to hooks of steeL Pride. w'n ness, advancement or ndver1'.' should novcr be thought of be"" friends. If only tho same cxcelenco looked for that we aro willing 10. bo sought for in us. if only ih ,3; standard is used by which willing to be measured, thea v i. i..., -liriJj ft" ..i . .. . K..iff tife-loSj frterds. and it must always be r m-smbereil if a man 1 to lie must show himsj'.f fi"icaa' Chri.-l an Iiqnirer. -;t ve ;m .hi fin a tau Vr