Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1888)
"in, Ut 'n?bv '"Mi 'lift ,. 10'. 'Sol., 1 teai, n1 0r.,j fides.. ma, alisV ira,J iSou: enji thee- 8 tra.. !! . lore-Of'! tr- lloi its! '"its 0HV: its- 4 pec ORATORICAL LAURELS. . . i a Vniinv Mn Whi " , y.mnij man Imagine Hint ho hi. tiuille for public epeuking-thiit i hm a irreut donlre to make hi I known to the world-th probn r ' . .. - i ...:n ..i,, ...... .1, ill tllttt Uirmru "ill Win timo aim I1" Ior mm 10 muKe effort " no "-'"v ;y tliuru will oo picmy w uswjn. n to carried ay hla "ubjoct, , In euruont that ho become tin In Lr.utlityof hiuthouphtr-bo that he lortfotu-n tJ' hlnwclf; ho that ho euros her for api"u,K' Ilur u- carinif to prottent his thought in bifhiKt and bent and most compiiv jve wti.V. the probability in that he i be wi orator- Othcrwlno, no. think onitory i Homethinjj that enn be taucht. Undoubtedly a man can of;-f L,tobe a fair talker. Hein, by irticw, learn to present nw moan con- utivcly. clearly ana in wnni you may form; but there w an nuicn in- oik between thin and an oration a w in between a skeleton ana a living r flueh. There arc inllllonH of nkoleton-mnkrn. liens of people who mn expect at may bo called "the bonea" of a '.iwirxe. but not one in a million who i.i clothe tliowi bono. Vou can no mow teach a man to be , yrator than you ean teach hira to be , artist or a poet of tho fliyt class, 'ken you teach him thoro U the Mine Terence between the mnn who it. ijjht and tho man who is whnt ho h virtue of a natural aptitude that tre is betweon a pump and a sprint; between a canal and a rivor between iril rain and water-works. It is a Ution of capacity and fouling not plication. Tbi-re aro some things that you can 11 m ointor not to do. For innUtnco, j should never drink water while kkin;, because the interest Is broken, Ld for tho moment ho Iohoh control of audionce. Ho nhould never look at Jij watch, for the samo reason. He iould never talk about hlmneir. lit; taould never deal in personalities. He Should nevor toll long stories, and if he lis any story be should never say that i a true story and that ho knew the Ijrties. Tills makes It a question of rtteity instead of a question of art. la should never clog his discourse with tails. Ho should never dwell upon irticulars he Bhould touch imivor- Lls, because the great truths ore for all ,me. If he wants to know something, If he vishes to feol something, lot hira read Iwkespeare. It him listen to the ausic of Wagner, of Hoethoven, or yhubort. If he wishes to express hira lf in tho highest and most perfect 'orm, let him become familiar with the imat paintings of tho world with the ;rit8tatutH all theso will lend grace, iviU give movement and passion and rhythm to his words. A great orator puts into his speoch the nerfume. tho feeling, the intensity !i if all the great and beautiful and marvelous things that be has seen .and luairu ana felt. An orator must oe a poet, a metaphysician,' a logician and, jfoboveall, must have sympathy with all. ll'l'flrt. ELECTRICAL WELDING. The Two rrorrn Now In l'e In Europe on Wfll an Amerlra. Among tho various uses to which ledi'icity has been applied, tho wold r.j of nmtiils is one of tho latest Two distinct processes aro now in use that ol I'rof. Elihu Thomson, and that of M. li-'tniuloH. In Thomson's method u 'cry heavy current is sent between the iietals to be joined (which is held firm !)' against one another), heating the .unction until it is to a welding heat Hie junction is, of course, tho point ol kTfiatost resistance, and therefore the !iit is mainly concentrated thore. The 'urrents are obtained from tho second- ry of an induction-coil supplied with lternatiug currents; this secondary is "f very low resistance, and is secured ! the pieces to be welded by massive 'lamps. It will be seen that this method Is especially applicable to the elding of tubes, rods, wires, etc. Tho process of M. Bernados is very differ ent In it the heat of the electric arc w used, the junction to bo welded being made one of the polos. Current is ob tained from accumulators especially 'wilt to resist the ill effects of a heavy diacharge rate, and the arc is directed to the proper place by a rod of carbon e!d in tho hand in a suitable holder. The method of 0eration consists in plwiiig tho pieces to be welded on a licavy iron slab, which serves the double PiirjKise of supporting and carrying tho current to the plate, meeting the edges f the pieces, then putting the scraps ot iron (if iron is to be welded) on the J"N-tion, and melting the whole to-P-'tlii'r. For welding steel or wrought 'run, a mixture of sand and lime is used a flux; when copper is one of the "ctils used, borax is employed. Mr. fy'vm, who has Investigated the pro- f8 and has lately read a paer upon 11 before the Societv of Teleffranh Engineers and Klectricuins, states that in nearly everv ens thn metal was bad- Jj burnt and spoiled by the excessive eat M. liernadcts lina also lately Made a number of experiments on the 0rkinir of variou metjtln nnd the tiro- duction of allovs In electrical furnaces. far as welding goes, it is very proba ' Jm that the electric arc can be regu- Wed to give the required heat without jwrning the metal. Of the two weid ,n? processes, that of Prof. Thomson is "urer and more easily controlled that w Uernados is more widely appli- I OLD-TIME PUNISHMENTS. Omjrt When I -aw a Vier Mors Croel Than Thr Are Tu-day. In 1037 Dorothy Tiilby, for U-ntin hor husband, was ordered b'jund and chain-C to a poA In tho last half of tho eightoonth cen tury it apjH'ars to have boon a capital crime for uegi-oes to steal. In l&W 'the assistants of Salem, Mans., ordered two mon to sit in stooks on lectui-e day for traveling on the Sab bath. Mr. Soulhwlck, for returning after having been banished, was whipped through tho towns of lkiston, Uoxbury and Oedham. Ou May 3. 1CC9, Thomas Mule was whipped for saying that one Higginson preached lies, and that his Instruction was the doctrine of devils. At Springfield, Mans., in October, 17G7, one Klnathan Muggin was found guilty of passing counterfeit money and was sentenced to have his ears cropped. John (!ray, of Cordwainer, who en deavored to spread the small-pox, was sentenced to thive months Imprisonment and to pay a line of six pounds and irosts. In 17ti'2 Jeremiah Dexter, ofWalpolc, pursuant to sentence, stood in thu pil lory of that tbwu . for two hours for "littering" two counterfeit milled dol lars. Andrew Cayto received forty-nine strics at the public whipping post in lkiston for house-robbing; thirty-nine for robbing one house and ten for rob bing another. On December 6. 1787, William Clark was executed at Northampton for burg lary. Tho same1 day Charles Rose and Jonathan IHy were executed at Iennox for robliery. Joslah Southwick, Mrs. Wllon, Mrs. ItulTum, and other quakers, for making disturbances in meeting houses were whipped at tho cart's tail through the town of Salem. The Itoston Chronicle, ot November 20, 17ti!l. narintes the fact that one Lindsay was braudod with hot iron for forgery. The officers put a letter "F" on the palm of his hand. In Now York during the month of January, 17(51, Joseph Bennett, John Jenkins, Owen McCarthy and John Wright woro publicly whipped ul tho cart's tiiil for potty larceny. Iu 17(57 a negro wench was executed by hanging for stealing sundry articles out of the house of Mr. Forbes; and one John pouglaxs was burned with a letter "S" for stealing a copper kettlo. At a session of court hold at Norris town, l'a.. October 11, 178G, Philip Hoosenagle was found guilty of burg lary, and it was with groat difficulty that he wan prevailed upon to accept hard labor instead of hanging. On March 12. 1715, one Mecum, of Newport, R. I., was executed for mur der, and his body was hung in chains on Miantonamy hill, whore the remains of an Indian w ere then h-.inging, who had been executed September 12, 1712. In 16!!) women were prosecuted for scolding, and in May, 1702, the (toneral Court of Massachusetts ordered that "scolds and raiders should be gagged or set in a ducking stool and dipped over head and ears three times." At Ipswich, Mass., June lfi, 1763, Francis Brown, for stoaling a hirge quantity of goods, was found guilty on second trial, and was sentenced to sit on the gallows nn hour with a ropo around his neck, to bo whipped thirty stripes, and pay treble damage. In Boston, In 1762, tho then noted Dr. Soth Hudson and Joshua Howe stood a second timo In the pillory for tho space of one hour, and the former received twenty and tho latter thirty nino stripes for stealing, and wore com pelled to pay triple damages (3D pounds) and costs. In 1G44, Mary, wife of Thomas Oliver, was sentenced to bo publicly whipped for reproaching the magistrates; in 1646 sho slandered tho olders and was sentenced to have a cleft stick put on hor tongue for half an hour. She finally, in 1830, left the colony, after having causoxl much trouble In the church and to the authorities. In 1788, at the Supreme Judicial Court held at Salem, Mass., James Kay, a thief, laughed out at the judge when ho wan sentenced to sit on the gallows with a rope around his neck for an hour, and to be whipped with thirty-nine stripes. The judge had not finished the sentence when he was in terrupted by Bay's boisterousness. Ho concluded the sentence with three years to Castle island (Boston Harbor), when Kay grew pale, his head dropped on his breast, and he said he would rather die than work. Chicago Sewn. Individual Stationery. Individual stationery is a notion that spreads like witch grass in the ground. Each woman must have something that is characteristic of herself, something original, something by which her pri vate letter pajmr may Bnywhere be known. A favorite fancy is a black and white sketch in broad outline, done with Ijght strokes, and not too large or conspicuous, just an odd bit of some thing to catch the reader's eye stowed away in one corner. A woman who can handle a pencil has the advantage here. Sho will have a thorny rose, or a heap of sea shells, or a couple of tennis rackets hurling cupids toward ech other, or a yacht in a stiff breeze, or a blue stocking bending over a writing desk, or any one of fifty oddities else heading her letter pajier. Girls in want of pin money are earning large aums doing theso th"igs for richer friends. They are never pretty, nor even tolerable, unless they are done with a half dozen free strokes, and then they are some times very pretty Lb dced. S. Y. Mui aud Exprtu. DISEASES CF SHSEP. flo to Trent I'lmtlvrnna, the Mint Com mon Symptom of All AUuiriiU. The sti)!iu:ch of tho sheep in a very large organ -a fact which veterinar ians frequently forget The veterinar ian usually takes tho horse an his H'und Hint from which to judge the sheep's ailments and he might just about as well judge from utree ashis stitmljHiint Consult the average veterinarian, or the aveiiige vcteriarnlau work, aud you will very soon get the impression that tho best thing to be done with a sick sheep is to kill it There is not much that Is better an a general remedy for sheep than pugatives, and yet It is about the last remedy recommended by the veter inarian In general. Costivenens Is a very common complaint or rather, a symptom of disease In sheep. Wo should very much like to know 1' our correspondent's sheep are inclined to rostiveness. If they are, it is (Missiblo that a dose of Kpsom salts or raw lin seed oil, the most suitable and effective purgative for sheep four ounces of tho fomer or half a pint of the hitter would remedy tho trouble. Thin course of treatment relieves the Dowels, re duces fever, lowers, lnllamniation and rostoivs tone to the stomach and liver. It may be mentioned in this connection that stimulants-ought always to be giv en sheep in connection with tho admin istration of purgatives. Ginger is usu ally tho most convenient for this pnr Hise and may tie given in half ounco doses. Or they may le administered together, an, for instance, Kpsom salts, three ounces, ginger, one dram, mixed In water. But there is a cause of disease, as wo have frequently said. What Is the causo In any cane? is tho question, for practi cal treatment can be of little avail, while the causo remains to give Impetus to the disease. Sometimes it is next to impossible to tell what the causes aro, and sometimes they can be determined by a careful investigation. Once wo had an inquiry from a very careful horseman concerning a disease which was appearing in his stables. We knew that he was a careful horseman, and consequently knew that his horses re ceived what an intelligent careful man would esteem the best of care. Yet wo could account for the disease only u on the supposition that the stables were damp; and this turned out to lie true. The dampness was not great and had escaped tho notice of our correspondent A stranger who was not accustomed to enter these stables every day would probably have detected it the moment he entered them. We become so ac customed to our surroundings that we do not fully comprehend often do foots that may be there. There is certainly no such prollflo cause of disease among sheep as damp, impure air, impure wuter, want of water, under-feeding, over-feediug, or irregularity of feeding. We may be permitted, too, to call attention to the injury- frequently done to animals of this clans by depriving them of salt Sheep that are not furnished with salt will show tho effect of tho negloct We are reminded, too, that it wHl not be out of place hero to suggest to our tlockmasters that the proper time to prepare ourselves to ward otl diseano, and ' to euro disease, is when sheep are in perfect health. Did you ever think how little attention we pay either to ourselves or our animals while in perfect health? It Is when we or they become sick that we begin to cast about- us for the means of insuring health. But a condition of health pre supposes that tho living is proper, and that if we continue the kind of living in which we or our animals are in health there will be no sickness. As the Hock master Is eomjiollod, to .a very large degree, to be his own veterinariiui ,and, an already said, to act in many par ticulars in opposition to veterinary ad vice, his only safety is in becoming well informed in regai-d to tho nature, structure and diseases of sheep. H'o tcrn Rural. Higher Than Gilderoy's Kits. To bo "hung higher than Gilderoy's kite" means to bo punished more se verely than tho very worst of criminals. "The greater tho crime the higher tho gallows" was at one time a practical le gal axiom. Haman, it will bo remem bered, waa hanged on a very high gal lows. The gallows of Montrose wai thirty foot high. The ballad suys: ' Of Ollderoy inc (raid they wore Ther bound him mlckel etroiir. Tull Kdenburrow they led him Ihulr, Aud on a gal oi hong; Tlii'V hung him high abone the rent, He was o tr m a boy." They "hong him high abone tho rest" because his crimes were deemed to bo more heinous. So high he hung, he looked like "a kite in the air." Notes and qwriix. m A curious incident illustrative of life in New York, occurred nt the re cent cloction of officers in the Fellow craft Club. Two members were Intro duced to each other at the polls. When they exchanged addresses it turned out that they had been living for two years in the same npartment-house, working all the timo for tho Sun, and had never met although all tho time they had known each other by reputation. Boston has a population of 369.832. An enemy's vessel could lie in thirty feet of water five miles from the Stuta House in- Boston and throw massive shells into Lynn, Chelsea, Charlestown, the Navy Yard, East Boston, Bobton, Cambridge, South Boston, Koxbury and Dorchester. m A weak mind sinks under prosper ity as well as under adversity. A strong and deep mind has two highest ti((Swhen the moon is at all tho full, and when there Is no moon. Love has no middle term; il either saves or sU-oys. YiUur llujo. A MODEL FACTORY. Hie Alinnot lrlct Management of a Large i.nitlkli lontllutlou. Ionl Month, in a ivoent magazine irtielo, doscrilic a model factory that xists in F.i'gland -he does not toll ahere. It Is provided with club rooms. viullng- rooms, gymnasium and all sort f appliances for the comfort and health )f tho employes. It Is surrounded with lower beds, lawn, llsh poud and 'ountnlns. In one of tho Hats a woll-nt- ended undenominational religious ser .ico Is held by a chaplain attached to .he factory. The owner, who pays for til these "extras," lives close to his luslnoxs and in on terms of familiar ao uiaintance with his people, Kvery em ploye who serves faithfully a certain number of years receives a pension when overtaken by age, infirmity or uvldent In unusually good years the xtra profits are fairly divided between aipital and lalsir. The concern is in fart one whose owner has managed to ?stablish a state of things In which capitalist -ami workman are In good Christian relations to each other, mutu tlly helpful, trusting one another, all ilike fully interested In tho common wtioorn.. There Is nothing very novel in or about this "model factory." In ."Jroat Britain and the United States there are n numlier of notable institu tions conducted on a similar basis, though they are but a small numlier In proportion to those conducted on what ire culled "business principles," 1. o., upon the system In which employer and employed are each bout ou getting the most from and giving the leant to one another. We call attention to this par ticularly "model factory" because tho financial report from it boars out tho lesson taught by almost all oilier car ried on In tho same way. Tho lesson Is that that way pays best Lord Meath says: "Tho manager informiHl me that the proprietor, who Is a thorough man of business, and who looked most close ly into his affairs, wan persuaded that the money expended on the Introduc tion of theso unusual amenities into factory life had been most profitably Invested, and that It returned him a largo interest not only In the good feeling which existed between htm and his work-ieoplo, but in hard cash." Toronto Uhlit. LAMM'S EXPLOSIVE. A New NulMlanre Whlrh la Far More Pow erful Than Dynamite. "Bollite," tho new explosive which has beeen Invented by M. Lamm, of Stockholm, seems dastlned to knock dynamite, and perhaps melinite, out of the field. A select party of scientific men and journalists went down to tho Argenteull quarries for tho purpose of witnessing some exjwrlmonU with the now explosive,which were made for the first time in Franuo, under the Hiieriii tendonee of M. Lamm himself. The party included Gonoral Fredericks, of the Russian Embassy, and was chaper oned by M. I lorl it.. A tremendous lump of rock was drilled, and the "boll ite" being put in the hole was caused to explode by contact with fulminating mercury. Tho explosion was not loud, nor did the debris fly dangerously into tho air, as is tho case with blasting by dynamite. On tho contrary, the rock gave way in hugo Hakes. ExHrimonts woro then made to show tho safety of the explosive as compared with the matter used by tho "Invincibles " "Bollito" was placed on an iron rail and was struck with a sledgo-hammor, when it merely boenmo heated, but did no, cxplodo. A sniidl cartouchu of tho muterlal was placed on a strong iron rail and ignited. It reduced tho rail into fragments, some of which How into perilous proximity to persons wise were placidly looking on from what they con sidered a safe distance. A shell was next filled with "lollito," and blew a woodon-raftcrud hut to pieces. The now explosive is evidently efficient for blunting purposes, and its inventor hopes to bo able to demonstrate Its availability for military use likewise. "Bollito" Is composed of about four purts of nitrate of ammonium and one part of a mixture of binite and trinitro benzine with saltotre. It smells like pitch, and is made up into capsules which look like thick wax candles, and aro covered with glazed pajwr. The stuff itself resembles sulphur in appear ance. London Tdajrapk. ' Perfect equality in mntrimony was the belief of a late resident of Ja maica, L. I. As he married a young woman with means of her own, ho charged her one-half of tho family liv ing exjsitihos. If ho contributed to tho church or tho improvement of tho vil lage, just one-half of that sum did he transfer from his wife s account to his own. Ho reduced the system to such fineness that when ho gave his wife a shawl in remembrance of the anniver sary of their marriage, hor bank ac count suffered to exactly one-half of the price of tho shawl. A late fad in social circles in Chi cago Is news clasM-s among . young ladies. A largo pn-ty moots twice a week in the uiternioii, and tho teacher, a lady of great culture, dincossog with them tho news of tho day. She takes a newspa)cr, and selecting matters of foreign and dotmwtic interests, disomi es and explains them in a most enter taining Inner, the members of the chu-sahking questions, making common ts and suggestions freely. Tho largest sum ever known to have been paid for a singlo book was t.yj.000, which the German government gave for a vellum missal, originally presented to King Henry VIII. by Pop Leo X. Charles II. gave it to an ances tor of the Duke of Hamilton, and it be came the proiwrty of tho German gov ernment at tho salo of the Duke's li brary a few years ago RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. i The four loading female colleges In tho I'nltod States aro: Wellesh y, with C20 students; Vhssiu with 2X3; Smith, with 867; and Bryn-Mawr, with 7'J. A host of minds, of profoundest thought, find nothing In the disclosure of si lence to shako tholr faith in tho eternal verltiea of reason and religion. (.kxrije Itiiteij. The study of birds has become a se rious recreation In one of tho large schools of BoKton. Tho pupils go forth with opera glasses and learn to distin guish different sjieclt and to uotioe tholr ways. In my Investigation of natural science 1 have always found that when ever I can meet w ith anything In tho Bible on my subject it always affords mo a firm platform on which to stand. LknUiHint Maury. A religion of the bare Intelligence makes every thing disputable; of the feelings, every thing vague; of the con science, every thing rigid. Intelligence in religion gives form to feeling, feeling giviMt warmth to conscience, and con science gives a firm basis to both. The University of Cambridge has confori-od the honorary degree of doc tor oflaws upon Prince Albert Victor, Lords Salisbury, Kosoberry and Ran dolph Churchill, Mr. Gosehon. chancel lor of thn exchequer, Mr. John Bright and Mr. Balfour, secretary for Ireland. P. T. Huiiium has given to the BrldgeKirt Scientific Society and the Fairfield Historical Society a piece ol property costing $2.'it),000, which, when completed, will furnish tho societies mentioned ample accommodations for carrying out their educational purjMises In tho w ay of libraries, lecture-rooms, museums, eUi. Thore In much vanity In the world, and It ought to lie recognized and re proved, but it is a morbid spirit that says all Is vanity. Nobody who Is In thorough good health will take up with such a notion and seek to propagate it Under the inlluence of Christian educa tion and principle, the world is full of that which Is real, serious aud pro found. I'n itrd I'rcnliyterian. Avoid Idleness and fill up the space of thy time with serene and use ful employment; for lust easily creeps in lit those emptinesses where tho soul is unemployed, and the body Is at ease, for no easy, healthful idle person was over chaste If ho could bd tempted; but of all employment, bodily labor Is the most useful, and of the greatest bonofit for driving away the dovll. Jeremy Taylor. It stands to reason that a Sunday- school teacher can not Justly go before his class without duo preparation. Prop- paration is only 'reparation. And tho teacher who would mako his work In school depend entirely upon his work before school, will find that tho value of his work iHifore school dermis upon his work In school and after school Tho true test of his work Is what he does do, not what ho was prepared to do. S. i 2Vm.i. WIT AND WISDOM. lie who Is In love with himself has no rival. Somo by wit get wealth, but nono by wealth can purchase wit Some people find much fault boonuso others frequently indulge In self-pralso. Judtl:. "Woolonito" is a new word used to designate tho man who wears garments entirely of wool. "A principle that can not beiu be ing Inughod at, frowned on, and cold shouldered, in not worthy of tho name. It is a pretty difficult job for a wo man to make a good mother and writo a good book at tho same time. iir- viinijhiim, Ala., Age. J'rido of birth may koop a man warm, but it takes something more than a coat of arms to keep off tho pneumonia. llurpcr' Uaxar. Tho man who sits down and waits to bo appreciated will find himself among uncalled-for baggage after the limited express train has gone by. Whitehall Times. Tho Chinese proverb, "Do not stop to tio your shoo in a cucumber field, lost you bo thought stealing," Is tho same as tho Biblical proeopt "Avoid the ap- poaranoo of evil." Somo mon Idle lifo away waiting for tho spirit to move them, while oth ers wuite timo quite as recklessly look ing for a chance to move the spirits. Merchant Traveler. Criticism, we know, must lie brief not like poetry, because Its charms is too intense to bo sustained, but, on the contrary, Is-causo its interest is too weak to lie prolonged. I have seldom seen much ostenta tion ami much learning met together. The sun, rising and declining, makes long shadown; and at mid-day, when he Is highest, none at M.Jlall. No one knows tho weight of (mother's burden, says an exchange. To which might be added: No one cares to obtain the knowledge by giving tho bearer a "lift" on the road. Boston llvdart. F. M. WHKINS. Practical HU DRUGS. MZDICI2TE3. rmab.es, Falata, lilaaa. Oils, Lead TOILET ARTICLES, Etc PbTttlolaoa' Pieaoiiptiona Compounded, BOf'IKTIPS. nUOKNK LOIiUK so. II. A. T. AND A. at 1 J Muula llrt anil third Weilueadar In eatia month. PKNCKIt HUTTK lA)i(JK NO. I. O. O. F. O Muete every Tui-ailay evening. W'IMAWHALA tSCAMl'MKNT NO; C M.rUuii Ilia aeoouU and fourth Wedaeav dayi In each inunlh. IM'ftKNK UMitt NO. IS. A, O. U. W. fourth tridayi In each month. M. W. T M.OKAiiYiiisTNo.na.A.n. Micrrs f. at Mammlo Mall llieflnt and third Krl dayiof each month. Hi order. Commakdkb. HUTTKLOIW1KNO..W.I.O.O.T. MKKT8 every haturtlay nlht In Odd yellow " W. O. T. T KADINQ STAK IIANDOKIIOI'R. MKRTS U at t ieL'. I'. Cl.iir.-h ap u i.. noon at I X. VUlto-e made wplcume. 0. a C. B R. TIMg TABLE, Mall Train "orth, 4:15 a. h. Hall train eoulli, 9i p. u. Kugpiie Ixx.l - Leave norlh 00 a, M. KuitKiie Local-Arrive H:I0 v. M. 0FFICK HOOKS, EUOENB CITY POsTornC. Oonoral Delivery, from 7 A. M. to T P. at. Money Ordur. fram 7 A. M. to 6 p. M IdvlKter, from 7 a. m. to p. u. Slnlle tor north clone at X -00 1. M. Mail for eoiith clone at S:0Uf. M (Jell, by Local close at S SU A. M. at.rtThure.lav " " ' "' ",a ThurllJay ' C' " 7 ' Mo"n Eugene City Business Directory. ' 1IKTTMAN, p.-l)rr roola, clolhliiK, groceries ami mineral nn-relian.llw, aoulhv.e.1 comer. W lllaiuctte anj Kltfl.tli treeta . VlMl? "Oa.-Iel.r In jewelry, watehe clocks jtnit mualoal Inetruincnla, Willamette ireet, between Seventh and Klgl.lh. FRIKN'DLY, 8. H.-IHmler In dry g-omla. deta in and trraornl imirclien.liite, WUlaiMM reel, between Klulith and Ninth. (JILL, J. P.-l'hyalclan and annreon, WlUanv ette street, between Seventh and Klk-hth. IIODKS, a-Keepa on hand (hie wines, llqnara, cigar and a pool and billiard Uhle, Wlllaav elle treet. between KIkIiIIi and Ninth. HORN. CIIAS. M.-Ounemllh. rtfteaand air, iriuia, breech and munlo loader, for ssia. liopairlnir done in the neatest atyl aad war ranted. Shop on Ninth (treeL LUCKKY. J. 8.-Vatchmaker and jewelar, kiwi a fine stock of iroott in hi line, Hilla. tle atreet. In hllaworlh drug lore. MoCLARKN . JAMKS-Cholce wine, liquor, and clKar. Wlllauieltoilreel, between i&hta and Ninth. WST OmcK-A new .lock of tlaadai n.uuu, uuuu just received at me poet RHINKIIART, J. n.-IIonm tlirn andearrtata painter. Work Kuaranleed Umt-clan. Him aol.l at lower rai. Ihnn hv anvonein Kinnwet DR. L. F. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. WILIf. ATTICN,n T0 P"0FK88I0!f-LI call day or nl-ht. OrricB-lJnjUilra In Tltua brick; ereaato found at K. It. I.uckey ft: Co dr.ia- ttore. OflUa hour.: V to I. u., I to 4 p. ii.. 6 to 8 p. u. DR. J. C. GRAY, OFKICK OVKIt GIIANOK STORK. Alt work warranted. Uuirtilnif ga admlnlatered for palalaat aa. traction of teeth. GEO. W. K1NSEY, Justice of the Peace KEAL RHTATK KOIl 8ALK-T0WN LOTB and farm. C'ullootiou prouiplii at tended to. r r SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, Practical Gunsmith 3 J OIAUM IN GUNS, RIFLES, v3v-T Flahlng Taokle and Material SfwlEi Madtincsantl Ne'cilles or All lm For Salt IlopalrliiK dona Ih the neatest tla and warranted. Gum Loaned and Ammunition Fornlihel flhop on Willamette HtreeL Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will bwrafue: keep ouuiit ituek el Ladies' Misses' anil Chita's Sim! DlTTOW IIOOTH. Sllppen, White and Black, SantkU, ' Tint KID IH0E8, MEN'S AND B0YT3 BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Hoot and Shoe line, to which inUiud to devota n.y osuecial attuution. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And siiaranteed aa reprnaented, and wlU be wild for the loweat price that a good artlule can be .Horded. A.. Hunt. Central Market, lHNlierVWii,tlfiiis PBOPRIKTOB8. Will keep eonitantly on hand a full (uppty J MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which they will aril at to lowaat market price A fair (hartof the publlo patronaca nllnlt4 to TDK raKnr.nai W will pay the hleheat market prio fot (a cattle. Fintci and iliaep. Shop on Willamette Street, lUCfatS CITY. ORECOM. Meat. Uuvara. tc any part of Ih city fra ot charga, iaaid