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SONAL AND LITERARY.
fintorwting copy of Pickwick
foriclDttl Parts B0,d for fifty
iterlinff. It the flirt copy
iirind was presented by
i to Mary Hogarth.
3 ijibouchere, of London Truth,
Li-..red the exact weight of
1 Donnelly' cryptogram vol
m, book may be referred to as
Mi of Bacon. America.
J,j,e original edition of the Son-
Williani Shnkepeare, published
.rC Daniel, of London, In 1009.
,e only two perfect copies. One
d Hritinh Museum, ror tne
1 fffntleman of New York paid
Lwnd dollars. It Is a little
'.....i unvAn he four ini'hiM In
f
i 1 1. i a mnniunplni In
fl mom himij '""-' y
Xuntry, judging from the price
I in in the possession oi Jonn
lAstor. It Is the Sforza Missal,
Jliich fifteen thousand five hun
inllars was paid. It is dated in
Jfteenth century and comprises
Jnndred and eighty-four pages of
L bound in red morocco.
liss Louisa M. Alcott, in a remin
leof her childhood's days, say-
Mr
nlf
ha i-nino across (loethe's Corn-
ineevulha Chilil in Mr. Kiuer
library when she was a young--und
that she was immediately
i with a desire to be a second Hot-
She chose fcmerson as ner
and wrote letters to hiin which
ever sent, and sang songs, which
nnes he never heard, under his
bw in bad German.
!k rather novel but no doubt lucra
1 business is one taken up by
iinor Kirk." It Is located in
iklvn and called "The Bureau of
T .l " TV,!., ....ll.Vnnn
f t'SJtOIlUeiH O. A II la nuirnuunu
fury ladv undertakes to read and
Jcise the work of those who write.
dollars is her charge for looking
a manuscript, and one dollar
ft story or article So many do
lls of this kind were made upon
that she took up the business in
defense.
4The Richmond Whig lately pro-
i a poem originally published in
New lork Home Journal in 1849
addressed to "Miss Amelie Louise
Jt s on Hor Departure for France,"
John K. Thompson, at that time
tor of the Southern Literary Me.
ner. The lady was the daughter of
Bliam C. Rives r.nd aunt of th
Lent gifted author, Miss Amelia
I ... ... ,L..
Lies. Mio was losi in sea on me
ige which the poem comment
ties.
John Habberton. r.uthor of "Ilelon'f
lU'c." out.sido of his regular duties
fu New York reporter, is not engaged
anv special literary work, lie gen-
llv has two or three novels "In the
ji"h,'' but never evnpletes one until
s wanted for publication, when he
ises it and gives it to a typewriter
i.gfopv. lie has no sei nours or piuee
', f work, writing only when a plot or
.tne occurs to him. Ho uses any kind
oj paper that comes in his way. fre
quently writing on the margin of
newsnuner. where, ho says, thero is
riini for two chapters of a novel.
HUMOROUS.
-We are told that the wolvos flo-
vtmr twenty thousand Russians a year.
is w the worst commentary wo ever
irdon the wolf. I'urk,
-He "And what kind of an env
ffement ring would its littlo darling
Ifiio?" Sho "Oh, a solid gold one,
ve; I'm so tired of wearing imitation
fijagement rings."
Brown (tinishing his story)
N'ow that is what I call well, grow-
fine." Robinson" Right you aro,
Id man; at least it grew somo sinco I
ard it last." New Haven News.
Tho tenor in a fashionable church
loir found to his horror that his
lice all at onco became unpleasantly
ick. He strained it, but without any
ood effect. .V. Y. Tribune.
Very few people of the prosont day
er saw or can toll what a petard is;
ut a politician knows it is something
man can hoist himself with or by.
0. Picauune.
-" How well I remember." said
umley, as ho proudly brandished the
fword, " tho first time that I ever drew
hat shining blade!" " Where did you
Praw it, Dumley," inquired Featherlyj
at a rafllo?" A". '. Sun.
Mendicant " Will you please gim-
a few pennies, sir? I have a blind
rother to take care of." Gentleman
'A big, robust man like you ought not
a beg." Mendicant (with dignity)
J' I am not begging for myself, sir; I
ra begging for mv blind brother.
'Epoch.
Lady Shopper "But aren't these
hoes awfullv lare-e?" Salesman
They look large, lady, but that's the
tylo affected nowadays; they will pinch
,vour feet just the same as those you
jfcave always worn." "Oh. well, in
that ease yes, I suppose I may as well
ie them." BoMon Transcript.
Stranger, just arrived in town
(stepping into bank) "I am looking
for Mr. Gawn. He's an old friend of
ine. I supposed ho was st'ill cashier
f this bank. Has ho left vour em-
P?'' President of Bank (looking
dejectedly at empty safe) "Yes, sir.
He has left our employ. That's about
H he did leave," Chicago Tribune.
"Yes, sirrec! I'm a self-mado
man; and I don't wish you to forgot it,
Mr. Filkin a self-made man. sir!"
''Ah, indeed!" replied Mr. Filkin.
"I m rciillv verv criiA tr hvir if fi-
. j ---rf -
UiOnes. Do you know, I always
thought there was something amateur-L-h
about you, and I see now why it Is.
I didn't like to th'uV V.t, you were a
ICoduclpf nature." Uarpcr't Uazar.
ORGANIZED FOR WORK.
Tlinntrt of the Initial MwIIiik of ih (am
plQ lraprtlri I ntun.
The campaign proerties held a
meeting a few days ago and organi.d
i union.
Rallying Cry was made chairman,
and in his opening speech said:
" Gentlemen, It is high time we did
wmething for our own protection. We
ire trampled upon! Our rights are
'gnored! We are overworked! We are
mderpald. We must form a union for
-elf-protection. The meeting is now
if udy for motions."
"I move," said Polntwith Pride,
ising and addressing the chair, " that
i committee of threo be appointed to
onsider what had better be done."
The motion was seconded by View--lth
Alarm and carried unanimously.
As such committee the chairman ap
winted Pointwith Prldo, Viewwith
Alarm, and Spontaneous Enthusiasm.
On motion of Slogan, seconded by
Smokeof Battle, the meeting took a ro
t's of two hours to permit tho com
nittee to deliberate.
On reassembling the committee pre
sented the following preamble and ros
tlution, and moved their adoption:
"Whkkkas, The Presidential cam
algn is at hand tho period during
.vhich no mercy is shown us there
fore, bo it
" Hexolved, That we will work no
more than eight hours a day; that w
demand increase in salary of one hun
dred per cent.; that in tho event of re
fusal we decline to permit the use of
our nnmes in the campaign."
This report was signed by all tin
members of th committee, and itt
adoption was secoudoo by Favorite Son.
who made a brief but t?octlve speech
In Its favor.
Unfulfilled Pledges said he wus of thi
opinion that eight hours a day was too
short in the heat of the campaign, and
moved to amend by making it ten
hours, the other two hours being added
to permit attendance upon public meet
ings at night.
The amendment was seconded by
Steer Clear, and was supported by
short speeches from Spellbound and
Ovation, while Scylla and Chary bdis
spoke against it.
The amendment was then voted upon
and passed, when the original, as
amended, was furthor discussed. Re
form, Casta Gloom, Observed Ofall Ob
;orvers and Favorite Son taking part
When a vole was ordered tho commit
tee's report whs unanimously carried.
The chairman, Railing Cry, was
thereupon elected president of tho
union. Viewwith Alarm was made sec
retary, and tho organisation was com
pleted with Spontaneous Enthusiasm
as Walking Delegate.
Several members who were inter
viewed after the convention adjourned,
declared their intention to stand strict
ly by their pledges, even if it should
become necessary to strike. IF. .
Sicitcr, in Tid-Uits.
SYMPATHY AND JOY.
Th Kara Atillltjr of llrartlly Kf-JnlnliiK
with Thame That lo Itt-Julrr.
We ofU'ii think, says a writer, of tho
duty and privilege of sympathiziiij
with our friends when ufiliction over
takes thum: but there is a sympathy in
their joys which is quite as beautiful
and is even more indicative of a gener
ous nature free from guilo and envy
A sour and morose disposition may
take a sort of melancholy satisfaction
in sympathizing with an unfortunate
friend; it is only n generous soul that
in heartily rejoice with those that do
rejoice, as woll as woop with those who
weep.
It is very easy for us, when ftetghbor
Johnson loses $ 10, 000 in an unfortunate
speculation to say: " Poor fellow, how
ho'll feel that loss! I fear he won't pull
through." Wo can even toll him, with
i good degree of sincerity, of our sor
row in his trouble; while, at tho same
timo, wo hug ourselves most coni-
plactently with tho thought that wo
did not put our money in the samo
kind of mining.stock. But when
Neighbor Johnson's real estate in
creases on his nanas ana nis n estorn
town lots net him a handsome ten thou
sand, it requires a good deal morograco
to congratulate him, especially when
vo think of our own town lots that
steadily rofuse to rise. There is no
surer indication of a large and genor
ous nature than the ability to rejoice
in another's joy. Chicago Times.
m
The World's Richest Men.
The Revue des Deux Mondcs recent
ly contained an article by C. do
Varigny on the money kings of the
United States, which presents curious
ly sounding statistics about the mil
lionaires not only of this country, but
of tho wholo world. According to M.
de Varigny, who derives his infor
mation from an English source, the
millionaire begins not with a million
dollars, but with a million pounds
sterling. The statistical table he has
borrowed gives for the whole world
absut 700 millionaires. Of those 200
aro assigned to England, KiO to tho
United States, 100 to Germany and
Austria combined, 75 to Franco, .00 w
Russia, 50 to India and 125 to all other
countries. Jay Gould heads the list
(for tho year 1HS4) with a capital
reckoned at 1,375,CU0.000 francs, and a
yearly income of 70.000.000 francs. J.
W. Mackav comes next with an esti
mated wealth of I.2.'X).t.0o0 francs.
Then follows the English Rothchilds
with 1,000,01)0,000. C. Vandcrbilt with
G2i.000.Oii0, J. P. Jones, 500,001 U JO.
the Duke of Westminster lOO.OOU.OOO,
Joli A. Astor 250.000.000, W. Stewart
20.NXl.O00. J- G. Bennett 150.IXKi.lKJO.
tl-e Duke of Southerland l.Vl.ooo.OoO,
the D.ikoof Northumberland 120.IKX).
W0, aiid tho Marquis of Bute lOO.UXJ,
'MJ. "
COMMODORE KITTSON.
The famous Pioneer tloln to th I.tci
laturo on Dog Mnlg.
While ut Pembina In 1850 Mr. Kitt
on established a line of "Pembina
carts." which were used to convey furs
from that country to Mendota on the
Mississippi river and return with
goods, taking the place tof the voy
ageurs who had previous to that time
transported these articles on their
backs In small packs. The shipment
of furs was for some twenty years
made in those carts. The Pembina
cart was a two-wheeled concern made
entirely of wood and leather, without
a particle of iron, and would carry
about six hundred pounds. They cost
about fifteen dollars, and were made
by Canadians. In this cart was
fastened an ox or Indian pony, geared
with broad straps of buffalo hide. One
driver could manage several of the
carts by simply guiding the leading ox,
the rest being tied to the tail of tho
preceding curt. No grease was ever
used on the axles, and their creaking
was frightful and on still days could
be heard for miles. Tho drivers of
these carts were swarthy, half or quar
ter breeds, usually clad in a suit of
coarse blue cloth, with u profusion of
brass buttons and a red sash around
their waists, into which wero stuck a
couple of bowie knives.
The distance from Pembina to Men
dota was about five hundred miles by
tho trail of those days. The caravan
would generally start in June as soon
as there was grass enough for the cat
tle, und the down trip would consume
about forty days. At night tho cara
van would bo drawn up In a circle and
the men slept on tho ground. Sentinels
were posted to watch for Indians. The
men subsisted on game and dried meat.
Mr. Kittson made many trips with
these trains, and while engaged with
him J. J. Hill, now president of the
Manitoba road, drove many of the
trains. Ho was engaged in tho trade
for himself at one time and managed
his own line of carts. Mr. Hill is a
very dark, swarthy man, and as he
dressed in buckskin leggins and a blue
blouse, und wore a mass of black hair
all over his face, old settlers say it was
difficult to tell him from one of his half
breed drivers.
In 1859 Mr. Kittson was elected to
the Territorial legislature from Pem
bina, and made the trip to St. Paul in
the middle of winter on snow sledges,
the only means of travel In those days.
He made the trip in sixteen days. His
cariole was drawn by threo fine dogs,
harnessed tastefully, with jingling
bells, and driven tandem. They could
make a milo in 2 MO when put to their
best speed. They usually traveled thir
ty or forty miles a day on a pound of
pemmlcan. Mr. Kittson was of robust
health, and enjoyed the hardships of
those early days when ho was laying
tho foundation of his great fortune.
Ar. 1". Times.
FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT.
Type of ivrriiinent of Whtrh
I'liiteil Sttr4 la the lltmt.
the
A remarkable phenomenon of the
last hundred years is the impetus that
has been given to tho development of
federal institutions. Thero are to-day
contemporaneously existing no loss
than eight distinct federal govern
ments. First and foremost Is the United
States of America, where wo have an
example of the Federal Union in the
most perfect form yet attained. Then
comes Switzerland, of less importance
than tho United States of America, but
most nearly approaching it in perfec
tion. Again we have tho German Em
pire, that great factor in European
politics, which, is truly a Federal
Union, but a cumbrous one and full of
anomalies. Next in importance comos
the Dominion of Canada, which is tho
only country forming a Federal Union
and at tho samo time a colony. Lastly
comes tho Argentine Republic, Mexico
and the States of Columbia and Vene
zuela. This is a very remarkable list when
wo consider that never before the pres
ent century did more than two Federal
Unions ever coexist, and that vory rare
ly, and that even those unions were far
from satisfying the true requirements
of federation. Only threo well-marked
federations existed prior to tho founda
tion of tho United States of America.
The first belongs to the ancient world,
and to the second and third centuries
B. C namely, the Achiean League
which is interesting, if for no othoi
reason than that Hamilton, the master
architect of the American constitution,
longed to know more about it. Tho
second is Swiss, which, taking its origin
as tho old League of Upper Germany
lu the thirteenth century, has lasted in
varying forms to tho present day. 1'ho
third Is the United Netherlands, which
arose at the end of sixteenth century
ind lasted to the end of tho eighteenth.
The task of any one who has to con
struct a federal government In the fut
ure will be comparatively easy, for the
constitution of tho United States of
America will always stand as his mod
el. We.Htmini.sler Review.
Ihe Man Makes Himself.
Polite and civil manners aro not lost
even In tho workshop; it pays lo be
pleasant and courteous at all limes and
in all places. Your employer will re-
itpect you for It, and your follow-work-
inen will honor you. A man s surround
ings lower hiin only as ho lowers his
lurruundings. Tho blacksmith and
moulder may bo as true gentlemen us
the clerk or the proprietor. Honest
ubor is no degrader. Man makes or
nars his own character, and is alone
responsible ior uie result. uumh
UudQ-d.
LIFE IN HONDURAS.
rrlmltlve I'eople Who llelleve la Throw
ing OIT Work and Worry.
I do not need to tell you what an en
ormous difference there is between San
Francisco and all its gaycty and a
place llko this, where we live in a
brush hut and eat corn-cakes (tortillas
and brown beans. Our camp is in tho
village of San Martin. Evidently thero
has been no change in the pooplo's way
of living since the time of well, let us
any Columbus, to be on tho safe side.
The women to-day grind the corn in
the same littlo machine that they made
use of then. A stone slab, on which
the corn is placed after having boon
soaked In lye-water, and a stone roll-Ing-pln
form tho wholo outfit.
From morning till night one hears
tho noise of this crude working. When
tho corn, mixed with water, has
become a dough, a pancake is mado of
it and baked over the fire. This Is the
tortilla. Tho corn is allowed lo re
main in the water so long that it gets
entirely soaked through with lye, and
then afterward it Is not properly
cleansed. Tho effect of lye on tho sys
tem must bo felt to be appreciated.
Tho baking ovens are half-round
structures built of adobe, and all the
cooking utensils are earthenware. Oc
casionally we have meat, and some
times we shoot birds, but tho natives
around hero live mainly on tortillas
and beans. I have observed that the
people are. for tho most part, honest
One finds little downright stealing.
They live in one place generation after
generation. They are lazy; and if
they have mado money enough the first
threo days of the week to last them for
tho next four, you may be sure they
will do no more work. They work
hen they must, never when they feel
like it. The latter case is unknown.
When they think it about time to stop
work, they stop. Our American way
of a day's work for a day's pay Is
something entirely and absolutely new
to them. Clocks aro unknown, but
they tell the time accurately by the
sun; and they do have a great deal of
sun, as a rule 94 degrees in the huts at
noon. Neither the men nor the women
are good looking, but I understand
that in some of the other departments,
as, for instance, Olancho (the republic
of Honduras is divided into seven de
partments), the race stands higher,
both physically- and intollectually.
They do not seem to marry. They be
lieve in the doctrino of free love.
There aro no priests for miles around.
Of course, in Choluteca, tho capital of
this department, there aro Borne, but
their visits are few and far betwoon.
'Hie maxim of these people, and they
live up to it, seems to be "munana"
(to-morrow). Every thing is manana,
or, as we would put it in English: "Do
not do to-day what you can put off till
to-morrow."
However, if their manana only meant
manana; but it generally means some
timo before Christmas.
We are a novelty here, and we and
overy thing wo brought with us attract
goueral attention. Outside our hut lies
a quantity of lumber, and before wo
riso in the morning tho planks are filled
by a curious crowd, desirous of catch
ing tho first glimpso of us. Our ablu
tions, which we have to make outside
the house, attract special attention,
and seem to be a source of astonish
ment to M.ueorge II. Juaneke. tn
San Francisco Chronicle.
PRINTERS AS EDITORS.
Prom A mo Cuninilng's Kneeoh at
the
Child Dinner In I'lillailelphla.
The typo-setter and the proof-reader
become editors unconsciously. Tho
evolution from the case into editorial
life is us tho evolution of a butterfly
from a chrysalis. Thero is nothing
marvelous about it. The true typo
will dovolop into the true editor if timo
and opportunity serve. No careloss or
Incompetent printer havo ever becomo
a competent editor. I havo soon muny
a man taken from the case and thrown
into an editorial room, and all but one
became successful und accomplished
reporters, editors and correspondents.
Tho qualities that make a man an elll
ciont compositor are tho very qualities
requisite to inako him an influential
editor. His ticket to newspaper pros
perity is unpunched by collegiate edu
cation, but it is a ticket readily rocog
oizod by the people, and one that fre
quently passes its owner into wealth
and fame. The born printer, Mr.
Chairman, is a born editor. Some say
that a new era is dawning in jour
nalism, that men educated in collogiato
schools are assuming the holm; that
esthetic methods are to be appliod to
the columns of the newspapers dotting
tho land like mushrooms in a sheep
pasture, that a web of newspaper
trusts is to cover the country und se
cure the patronage of the people, and
that the old journuls must follow suit or
go to the wall. All this may go for
what it is worth. The past shows that
the people have recognized the print
ing office as the true school of journal
ism, and it will hold good in the future
and as long as a typo union lives and
flourishes on the free soil of the Re
public. Train Men to Ba Honest.
If you examine into the history of
rogues, you will find that they are as
truly manufactured articles as any
thing else, and it Is just because our
present (English) system of political
economy gives so large a stimulus to
that manufacture that you may know
it to bo a false one. Wo had bettor
eek for a system which will develop
honest men than for one which will
deal cunningly with vagabonds. Let
us reform our schools and we shall find
little reform needed in our prisons.
From John Ruthin I "UuIq This Latl."
ABOUT MINERAL VEINS.
Mereal Theorlee Alnrrd In Kiplanatloa
of Their Kdateore.
The manner In which tho minerals
of the earth have been deposited in
veins has been a mattor of much dis
cussion among geologists, and several
theories have boon advanced In expla
nation. Of thtiso, five are worthy of
note, the theory of injection, of aqueous
deposition, ( lateral secretion, of sub
limation and of chemical precipitation.
Tho theory of Injection was held at tho
timo when philosophers were accus
tomed to ascribe all the great changes
in the earth's surface to the action of
heat. It should bo noted, however,
that there aro very few mineral veins
whoe materials can bo regarded as
even the (xmsible product of fusion and
most of them contain minerals that
never could have bHn formed in the
presence of great heat. When the
veins on the south shore of Lake Su
perior which contain great masses of
copper were lirst described they wero
considered as remarkable examples In
proof of tho aqueous theory, but as
masses of native silver are formed In
these copper veins, both metals being
distinct, and nearly pure chemically,
it was plain that tho veins could not
have leon filled by the action of heat,
as those metals In that case would have
united in the form of an alloy. After
tho theory of bout action came tho
theory which ascribed all or near
ly all geological phenomena to the
action of water. It was suggested
that fissures opened up into seas and
other water basins, and that the vein
material was deposited from water as
limestone and other sedimentary rocks
are laid down. But a futal objection
to this theory is that wo never Und tho
materials comprising true fissure
veins horizontally stratified, after the
manner of aqueous sediment, but
on the contruy these materials
are often deposited vertical
ly. According to tho third theory,
that of lateral secretion, the materials
of mineral veins have been derived
from udjneent rocks by percolation
through tho walls of tho vein. If this
theory were correct, tho contents of
mineral veins would bo found to
change- with every stratum through
which they puss, whereas, in fact,
throughout .the course of a mineral
vein it is usually found of the same
composition, on matter through what
a variety of strata It may pass.
Further, two systems of veins cutting
through the samo strata havo contents
that aro entirely diverse, and two
veins crossing each other are often
seen to be of different ages, and to bo
composed of materials so different that
they must havo been derived from dif
ferent sources. Other theorists havo
accounted for tho filling of fissure
veins on the supposition that tho met
als therein were deposited in tho form
of vapor. Most of tho minerals
can Iw vaporized at a very high
temperature and somo of them, as
zinc, arsenic, and mercury, are
sublimed at a temperature that
is comparatively low. Fissures around
a volcano crater are often found filled
with minerals that have plainly bt-en
driven into these openings in tho form
of vapor. It is true that thero is evi
dence that mercury deposits havo been
often so formed, but such deposits dif
fer greatly from tho distinctly limited,
banded und crystallized matter that fills
what we know as mineral veins. The
latest theory, and tho one generally uc
oepted by the best Informed students of
science, is that tho deposition of min
eral matter is due to chemical precipi
tation. According to this theory, tho
fissures aro first filled with water, usu
ally flowing from sources deep In the
earth, where, highly heated and under
great pressure, it becomes charged
with mineral substances. As it ap
proaches tho surfuco and the tempera
ture and pressure are reduced, tho min
erals which it had in solution uro pre
cipitated on tho side of the channel.
Tho extenslvo deposits of various min
erals on tho walls of thertaml springs
seems to show that this thoory is suf
ficient to account for mineral veins.
Water or steam, holding in solution
Bulphur.fluorlno and chlorine, und high
ly boated, might dissolve uny minerals
with which it came in contact Tho
formation of goodos, of Htalactitos of
iron and lead in large mines, and of
stalactites of limo in caves soem
to prove that solutions of mineral
matter are constantly flowing through
tho rocks beneath tho surface of the
earth. Chicago Inter Ocean.
No Hope for the Future.
It grioves mo to look bae'e over a
wasted life," said a comparatively
young doctor to a Chicago girl. To
think that with fame and fortune in
my reach I have turned from them in
order to pursuo a humblo career."
"But it is not too lute to begin
anew," sho suggested.
"Alas, I realize too forcibly that it
is."
"Can you not mako ono great, final
effort?"
" No. I am too old to learn to play
base-ball."
"Yes," stio said, softly. "It is rcry,
verv mid. " Wrrhanf Trnvlrr.
F. M. WILKIKS.
Practical Drissl ClEis!
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
Braehee, 1'alata, 4laaa. Alia, lada
TOILET ARTICLES, Etc
Physician1 Prescriptions Compounded,
SCCIETIII.
ipUSKSX LOIMJC NO. II, A. T. AND A. at
JMAi dniliuj third Weilueeday la eaok
SPKWCKIt BUTTKUIHOK NO. H I. O. X r.
Meeta erery Tuesday eveuing.
VV'MW"ALA KNCAMI'MKNT NO. I
f Meet on U (ecouil and fourth YTedaea
dayi in each month.
IpVOEVK LOIHiK NO. IS, A. O. tT. W.
J UetlM at Manonio Hall the second ao4
fourth fridayi In each month. U, W.
J Vf.OKAHYI-OSTNO.iaO.A.R. MRETS
fJ. at Mannnlo Hall the flint and third rri
ayi of each luuntli. Hy order. Command.
nUTTKUlDOKNO..W,I.O.O.T. MRETtJ
'r Saturday iilKiit In Odd Kellowa
W.C.T.
IKADING 8TAH HANDOKIIOI'K. MEETS
J at theC, I. Church every Sunday after
noon at 1:30. VUlton made welcome.
0. C. K R. TIMK TABLE.
Kali Train "orth, l:IS a. m.
Mail train aoutli. M v. u. '
Kuictiiie Lool - Leave north 9 00 A. M.
Kimne liOcal-Arrive :I0 1 M.
OFriCK H05B8, EUOENBCITT FOITOrnOl
General IMIvery, from 7 A. M. to T P. M.
Money Onler. frem 7 A. M. to S P. M.
IteKUter. from 7 . M. UiA p. u.
Jtalli ior north clone at N1H p. m.
Mailt for iiouth done at S.1X) p. m.
11 all hy lK-nl clone at 8:30 a. M.
B4IU for Frank lln i-loae at 7 A. M. Uondav
and Ihumrinv. -
Thurida'y ' Cl ' 7 ' "' Mo,da'
Eugene City Business Directory.
BETTMAN. G.-Dry Kooda. clothing, noearlaa
Willamette and Klirlith troete
a'Tai uiermantuiMi aoulliMeat i
CRAIN UrtO.-)eal.r In Jewelry, watckem
olocki and mimical liintrumeiita, Willamette
ttreel, between Heventb and Klajlith.
FRIENDLY, 8. H.-ltoaler In dry good a. elotav
UUf nd ffeaeral merchandiiM, WUlaaieMa
Ueet, between Klglith and Ninth.
GILL, J. P.-I'hyelolan and aurireon, WlUaav
tt itreet, between tovenlh aud Klghlh.
IIODHS, C.-Keepa on hand fhie wlnee. llqaoa
alcari and a pool and billiard tahle, WiUaaa
ue itreet. between Klxlilhand Ninth.
HORN, CHA8. M.-Uunainlth. ritlciand tho.
rooa. breech and muule loader, for aalaw
Rasairinir done In the neateat atyle ana wee
ranted. Shop ou Ninth itreeL
LU0KKY. J. 8. -Watchmaker and Jeweler.
m-rvywm line IHH'U (1HMiaill a Ulia, Vf UU
"wi in luiiwonn a nru- (tore.
MoCLAKKN. JAMES-Oholoe wines, Una
andrliiara, Willamette atreeL between Eia
and Mn tit,
P08T mCK-A new atock of Header
aohool booki Jmt received at the Boat olBea
IUIlNEIIAKT, J. R-HoOKi. slirn andoarrlaaa
lialiiUir. Werk iruaranteed llret olana Stack
M at lower rai I nun hv anyone in Knaepal
DR. L. F. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
WILL ATTEND TO
' call dav or nlirhL
ntoricssioNAA
, 0"'OK-l'p Malta In Tltua' bricks or can ha
onnd a K. It. Luckey & Co t drug lore. Offle
ft
hoiiri: II to I m., 1 to 4 p. m S to S p. M.
DR. J. C. GRAY,
XI3NrriN1
OrriCK OVKIt OltANOE 8T0RE.
work warranted.
Lauxliliiir irae administered for paialeaa eew
tractiou of teeth.
GEO. W. KINSEY,
Justice of the Peace.
UEALKHTATK KOIt SALK-TOWN LOT
and farm a. Collection promptly a
tended to.
SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM
HORN & PAINE,
Practical Gunsmith s
jr dba La a la
GUNS, RIFLES.
Pithing Tackle and Material
Mil MacHines aad Needles or AH Iicl! rorSiH
Repairing dune lb the neateat alyla and
warrauled.
Qnni Loaned and Ammunition Farniabal
; Shop on Willamette Btroei
Boot and Shoe Store
A. HUNT, Proprietor.
Will karrafUr im a iaiiitU Hock g
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes!
BUTTON IIOOTM,
Slipper, White and Blaok, Sandalt,
nut kid shoes,
MEN'S AND BOVS
BOOTS AND SHOES!
And In fact everything In the Hoot and
Shoe line, to which 1 intend to derota
Oiy eapeclal attention.
MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS!
A nd guaranteed a repreaented, and will
be Hold for the loweat price that a good,
article can be afforded.
A.. Hunt.
Central Market
FiHliorAcWntlins
PROPRIETORS.
Will keep oonatantly on hand a full tupply at
IMS 1317'
MUTTON. PORK AND VEAI
Which they will aell at the lowaal
market prioce
A fair share of the publio patronage aolloitai
TO TIIK FAHMKHIIt
We will pay the hlgherit market prioe tot fat
cattle. li'Hfi and theep.
Shop on Willamette Street,
fUCEI CITY. ORECOri.
Meat (.antral It any part of the city frea
of charge. J null