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EUGENE CITY GUARD.
1.1 CAMPBELL. . . Proprietor.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
ITEMS OF GENER.'
There are twenty-two crematories in
Europe, in wLich over fourteen hun
dred incinerations have taken place
during the pat year.
The latest Arkansas sensation is a
negro baby with two heads and faces,
one arm and three legs, upon which
it stands tripod fashion.
A lifo-size marble bust of Garibaldi,
with a marble pedestal of about four
foot high, has been received at Wash
ington and placid in a hull of the
upper lobby of the senate. It .was
presented by American citizens of
Italian birth.
Mr. Nannin, a well known Norwe
gian athlete, is alxmt to make the at
tempt of crossing the vast snow fields
of Greenland on siiowshood. A
wealthy Danish meichant has sup
plied the money for the unique en
terprise. To oxidize gold, silver or brass
paint over the parts to be oxidized
with a solution of chloride of plati
num ; then let it dry. To piake the
solution of chloride of platinum dis
solve ne dram in two ouuees of
hot water.
Electric rifles are the latest. In
stead of the oidinary percussion tir
ing device, a dry chloride of silver
battery and a primary coil will, so it
was lately stated before the American
Instituie, fire the ride 35,000 miles
without recharging.
Pyrofuscino, the new tanning ngont,
is obtained by digesting coal tar with
caustio soda at a boil, and neutraliz
ing the resulting liquor with hydro
chloric acid. The inventor claims it
is only half xs costly as the bark pro
ws and from 20 to 30 per cent, cheaper
than the alum process.
The Electrical Review warns man
ufacturers not to use resin as a remedy
for slipping belts. It will produce
immediate adhesion of the bolt to the
pully, but the resin will toon be ground
into the leather, stiffening the mater
ial and make the last slate of the belt
worse than the first.
It is found that nearly every kiud
of glass, especially that containing
mangenese, is liable to a change of
color by the action of sunlight, but
the glass can be restored to its origi
nal color by heat. Stained glass in
windows that has changed tints
through solar action cau thus be re
stored fey heat.
According to Mr. E. G. Iiavonstein,
the English foot is used as the stand
ard of length by countries having
471,000 000 inhabitants, the metre of
347,01)1 000 people, and tho Castiliau
foot by 6,005,000. Denmark and Rus
sia are the only countries in Contiu
culal Europe which have not adopted
the metre.
Empress Victoria, of Germany, has
turned inventor. Sim drew plans
from which a writing disk has been
manufactured, which enables the cm
jieror to write whether King in bed or
standing up. It is available iu any
position, and tho mechanism em
ployed is a dd to be intricate and re
markably tUlctive.
A new candle has been brought out
which extinguishes itself in an hour.
This it does by means of a tiny ex
tinguUlurot tin which is fastened in
the wax by wins, and which ttYect
ually performs its task. It is only
necessary to remove this diminutive
extinguisher when iU work is done,
and thu caiuilu is again ready to burn
another hour.
A Boston genius has been estimat
ing the candle power of the moon.
By comparison with an electric lamp
of four hundred power at a certain
distance he find the light of tho moon
to bs 131,000,(100,000,000,000. This,
ho calculates, is about the number of
candles, placed one-half inch apart, it
would take to cover one-half the sur
face of the moon.
Seven pirates four Auaniitn and
three Chinese were captured by a
French gun-boat tne other day at
llalong Bay, and were subsequently
executed at Haiphong. To each man
a separate exeentioner was apiointed.
Of the veu only one iicceed d iu
sinking oil" the head at the first blow,
all the otheis haviiitf to h ick tl.cm off
by a kuceeeeiou of blows.
THE RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Marrow Kurape From Mtarvatlou,
Train lu the 3ful. Hui-rmxiul
Mwlndler. Ills; F.xploNiou.
A WOMAN BURNED AS A WITCH.
Itlrli Hold Htrlke.
Thomas Maegher, who is engaged in
mining on the Swauk, cleaned up
$1,400 in nuggets and fine gold.
Among the nuggets was ono weighing
$G4. He informed the correspondent
that he had traced the llout and had
discovered a fine ledge, in connection
with Mr. Black, which was regarded
by them as the long-sought mother
ledgo. They first discovered decom
posed quartz, which showed from 200
to 400 colors to the pan, and after go
ing through this they struck what
they regard as the main ledge. This
is free milling, and will assay about
180 to the ton. This gold discovery
is within twenty-five miles of Ellens
burg, and almost within sight of the
railroad. It is r gardeu as a most lm
porUtnt discovery.
Train Murk In the ITIud.
The Berkoley train met with an ac
cident near Shell Mound park, Gal.,
which delayed tru flic to a considerable
extent. Workmen had been engaged
in repairing a piece of side track
switching oil' from the main truck, and
the entire nassemcer train bound to
Berkeley ran into the mud, sinking
about three feet. Ihe rear car, how
ever, remained on the truck in such a
poi-ition that the Sacmmento train
could not pass, and freight and pas
sengers wire transferred toother cars
gent from Oakland. An extra boat
was sent over from San Fraucisco to
biing over the delayed passengers.
Ilururd a a Witch.
Frank Seinon, formerly a policeman
at Los Angeles, Cal., says about three
weeks ago, near Rock Springs, San
Bernardino county, a band of Mojavo
Indians tied a young squaw who was
leportcd bewitched to a stake and
burned her alive. It was two hours
bofore the terrible deed was completed
and the girl's screams silenced. Tho
Indians told Semon that it had been
several years since they had burned a
witch, though several had been con
demned since then, but managed to
escape.
ICxploklon ol a Magazine.
A magazine on Two Brothers island,
E?quimalt, exploded, sending up a
dense volume of smoke, and demolish
ing the wooden building. Stored in
the magazine was 300 pounds of pow
der iu cartridges, twenty-two bomb
shells charged, and eight not charged,
together with a quantity of fuse and
gun tackle. A fire was caused through
the keeper burning bnuh on the
island, and this communicate! to the
magazine. No one was injured. The
fire brigado on the man-of-war, Esqui
mau, proceeded to the island and ex
tinguished the (lames. Tho magazine
was under charge of C battery.
A Narrow Kurape.
Capt. Saxe. of the schooner Addie
C. Hosseltino, and his crew, had a re
markable experience on their last voy
age. Sho arrived at San Francisco
fifty-seven days out from the Marshall
inlands, with not a single thing edible
iu the store homo. Capt. Saxe did
not consider when he started that the
voyage would last longer than thirty
days, but he took provisions sullieient
for forty. The little schooner was be
calmed for days together, and finally
tho provisions gave out, although
toward the last everything was care
fully hoarded. Luckily the Eteward
discovered a barrel of beans and some
lard, ami for several weeks the cap
tain aim his six men lived on beans
and lard cake, nlioved by cocoanut.
They grew sd tired of this that they
could eat but little.
A Suicide' Heath.
Daniel ILihs, a farm laborer em
ployed on Henry Stover's ranch, on
Birch creek, Or., committed suicide
by hanging, while in a tit of teniiHir
ary insanity. Ho had been acting
strangely for several days and a razor
had once been taken away frm him.
He took a rope from the barn, went to
a bridge over a small creek, fastened
the lope to the bridge, m.ulu a slip
noose and put it around his neck and
then jumptd oil". He wai strangled
to death. Deceased was 24 years oM,
ami his parent live at St. Joseph,
Iudiana.
Surrrtaful Kwludlers.
Two men, registering as A. Black
ford of Texas, and F. A. Johnson of
Washington territory, have victimized
ditl'ertnt saloons at San Francisco, by
a somewhat unusual method. They
would visit saloons dressed as country
youths who were in the city for the
first time. Having given many small
orders for various drinks and refresh
ments, and paying for the same they
would paestai a note, which, after
careful examination by the proprietor,
would be aceptid and change re
turned. The nott s given were invar
iably of the twenty-dollar denomina
tion, and were UsUcd from tho Bunk
of Columbus, Ga., in 1856. There
notes were accepted at many places,
and in the course (f business were
passed from one concern to another.
That they were genuine was not
doubted until a day or two since, when
un inquiry having been made at he
sub-treasury, one was rijecud. At
the Bank of Calif ria ihe paying
toller staud that the note w is genuine,
but gave it as his opink n that probably
the Bank of Columbus hud long since
closed its doors, as hundreds of local
banks had done since 1850. As it was
the note was no commercial value in
this city. The two sharpers have dis
appeared They have been succesiful,
and it is thought they realized several
thousand dollars by tiieir scheme.
Furniture Factory Burned.'
Ilosiinau & Boeder's large furniture
factory at Tacorna, W. T., was discov
ered on fire, and the flames gained
such headway before the fire depart
ment got into service, that they could
not be stayed and thu factory was to
tally destroyed. The loss is aliout
$25,000; insurance, $8,000. The
watchman discovered the fire iu the
ollice. Its origin is unknown.
Crushed to Death.
Patrick Kelly, an employe of Sells
Bros.' circus, was crushed to death at
San Francisco by having a large tank
of gasoline thrown upon him from a
railroad car while switching.
Mull Service for EnterprUe.
Senator Dolph has been notified by
the second assistant postmaster gen
eral that Enterprise, Or., will here
after be supplied by the mail route to
Ilio Grande and St. Joseph.
A Jewelry Thief Arrented.
The mulatto J. Kelly, who broke
intoCatlin Bros.' storo at Freeport,
W. T., was arrested at Winlock, and
brought back and given a preliminary
examination. Justice Hinson bound
him over in the sum of $1,000 and
not being able to give bail he was
taken to jail at Kaluma. Most of the
jewelry waB recovered.
An Encapcd liurglar Captured.
Henry Cohen, one of the four bur
glars who committed a daring robbery
in Gross Bros.' dry goods store at Ta-
coma, W. T., and who escaped by a
run and a iumn over the high board
fence surrounding the jail yard, was
captured in a reckless attempt to
"tap" the jail and release his 6onfed
erates. He returned shortfy after
daik and circled round the jail build
ing to a point -immediately beneath
the window of the prisoners' cell.
Evidently by a preconcerted arrange
ment a string hail been dropped out
of this window, and to this he wss
tying a packsge Containing a chisel,
whetstone and a knife, when Deputy
Sheriff Duflield, who suspected the
plot and was iu hidim: near by. or
dered him to surrender. He sprang
(or the fence, and JJutheld rued on
him when he fell back and was cap
tured. He is only 20 vears of ate.
and comes of a good family in
Chicago.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Fnder Contract to Marry.
Two dozen young Swedish girls,
first-class passengers ou the steamer
Keka, landed at New York. It is ad
mitted that they were imported under
contract by an agency in this city to
marry young men they had never
seen except by photograph. They
had not even courted by mail. I wenty
three gills go to Western Soiies, whore
they will find husbands. Tho other
remained here. Tho authorities will
inquire into the society's methods.
An Accomodating Conductor.
Two men, Steele and Maekalie,both
drunk, boarded the train at Mt. Sterl
ing, Ky., aud fought all the way to
Sieepstone, where t.ie conductor, for
the safety of tho passengers put the
men off and let them right it out.
They drew pistols and exchanged fiw
shots each. Thu tifih shot fioin
Steele's pistol passed through Mao
kabie's brain, killing him. They were
cousins. Alrer tlie killing (Steele
boarded the train and proceeded
homeward, the train having wailed
until the duel was over.
Hi-alh of H Wealthy AVoinun.
Feoplo at Portland, Me., are feeling
deeply the sudden death of Mrs. Anas-
tasia Patten, a well known society
lady of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pat
ten was one of ttie ncbst women in
America, and is said to have been
worth $5,000,000. She was a bold
speculator, and during tho past few
years added largely to her wealth by
real estate investments. Eighieeu
months ago one of her daughters was
married iu aslnngton to Congress
man Glover, of Missouri. The wed
ding was the notable society event of
the season. Mrs. Patten sigualixod
the occasion by presenting the bride
with half a million in 4 per cent. U.
S. bonds.
Lawless Chicago.
Mrs. Tredrick, of California, on a
visit to friends in Chicago, was
knocked down in the heart of the
business district, in the afternoon, in
the presence of huudieds of pets
pie. The thief snatched her
pot kct-book and escaped. Mrs.
Piedmk dis not seem to be badly
hurt, but suffers from Ihe nervous
shock.
Four Children Hururd to Death.
The 11-year-old daughter of Byrd
Smith, of Divine Station, Tex., tried
to kindle a fire with keenc. The
can exploded and burned her and
three younger children to death. Mrs.
Smith wi.s seriously binned in trying
to save them.
A Dekperado Killed. ' '
John N. Wogan. aged CO, the most
notorious desperado in Southern Illi
nois, who for ten years has figured in
the criminal courts of Wabash county,
was shot and killed by Constable Hail
of Belmont. Hull hd arrested Wo
gan ou a charge of attempting to kill
his own son and daughter, and Wogan
making a suspicious move which in
dicated violence to Hall, the latter
drew a revolver and shot him through
the head.
Terrific Fxplokion.
A terrific explosion occurred at the
mills of the National Milling Company
of Cleveland, Ohio. The mill took
fire and was destroyed entirely. Loss,
1150,000; insurance, $75,000. There
were tigli'een men in the mill at the
time. Peter Giernian perished in the
flames, aud four others uie seriously
buintd. Six escaped without injury.
Tho others are unaccounted for. It
is thougnt that at leant three of them
are dead in the ruins.
Flood in taeorgia.
The flood in the Savannah has cov
ered the rice plantations near Savan
nah, and the rice crop is nearly, if not
quite, a total loss. Reports from
country districts stato that tho low
lands are all under water, and roads
and bridges have been carried away,
so that travel is almost impossible.
While there is great damage to prop
erty, no deaths uave yet been reported.
Shot Ilia Wife and Killed Himself.
John Spilinek, a Bohemian tailor,
of Omaha, iu a fit of tomporary in
sanity, shot his wife. He discharged
four chambers of a revolver at her,
each bullet taking effect. He then
placed the muzzle iu his mouth aud
killed himself.
Fatal Holler Explosion.
The boiler of F. W. Brown's saw
mill at Axe Point, W. Va., exploded,
killing William Brown, manager and
sou of the owner, aud William Knab
enshue, a mill hand.
An Actor Tried for Stealing
Chailes C. Fair, an actor, was ar
rested ou complaint of Louise Pauline,
who claims that in May 1S8G, she
fainted after a matinee at Philadel
phia, aud that her dress was loosened
and a purse containing jewelry and
$1,500 fell from her bosom that was
given to Fair, who never relumed the
money and tried to make her believe
one of the ladies took it ; and that he
afterwards confessed he theft and
begged her not U dis-grace him. She
waB unable to get her money and
therefore had him arrested.
An Oily Prisoner.
The jury in tho case of W. A.
Strong, ex-secretary of SUte of Louis
iana, charged with embezzlement, an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached. The sheriff went out to call
the attorney-general and Strong fol
lowed without attracting attention,
and has not since been seen. The
jury had found him guilty.
NOTED HUNCHBACKS.
Some llrilllmit Militia That Dwelled in De
fcrriiiml Iloillex.
Hunchbacks forma tolerable numer
ous list. There is that brilliant sol
dier, tho Mareehul do Luxemburg, of
whom Macmilay writes in one of his
most finished 'passages: "Highly
duscondcd nr.d gifted as ho was, ho hud
with ditllculty surmounted tho ob
stacles which impeded him in tho road
to fame. If ho owed much to tho
bounty of nature and fortune, ho suf
fered still more from their spite. IKs
fcutuivs were frightfully harsh; his
stature wn dimiuutivo; n huge mid
pointed lump rose on his back." Tho
reader knows the htmehbanked Rich
tird'of Shakespeare's powerful drama;
but historical research seems to
havo delivered tho King from
his burden, and to have sworn that ho
was only high shouldered. Lord Lyt
ton, in his "Last of tho Harons," has
adopted the modern view. "Though
the bac!: was not curved," he says,
"yet one shoulder was slightly higher
than tho other, which was the more
observable from tho evident pains that
he took to disguise it, and the gorgeous
spiendor, savoring of personal cox
combry from which no Plantagenet
was ever five that he exhibited in his
dress." Tho groat Minister of Queen
Elizabeth, Willium Cecil, Lord Bur
leigh; the learned German theologian,
Eber; our "glorious deliver," William
III., tho famous Goueral of Spain,
the Duke of Parma, these were all
"crook-backs." The poet Pope had a
protuberance both on the back nd in
front, and one of his sides was con
tracted. Gcntleman't Mttjazinc.
The lute George Sturge, of f'.n
gland. left more than fl.SjO.OJO for
nous charities.
The French are acknowledged to
have the finest guns and projectiles in
Europe. Their Fermlny shell has been
shot through an armor phit.j twenty
inches thick, and came out with iu
steel point uninjured.
AGRICULTURAL
Devoted to the Intmusts of Farmers
and Stockmen.
Condensed milk is being shipped
from Lansing, Mich., to Buenos
Ay res.
A new green bug is causing a steady
and increasing decline of coffee pro
duction in Ceylon.
One of the benefits of Statehood to
Dakota is a donation of 9,000 acres of
government land for the Agricultural
College.
Senator Leland Stanford's vineyard,
near Chico, Cal., comprises 3,600
acres, and is the largest in the world.
List year 1,000,000 gallons of wine
were made.
Matthew Crawford, of Ohio, recom
mend! shallow culture for black
berries. Some very successful planta
tions are never cultivated, but receive
special mulchings.
For mulching gooseberries and cur
rants no material is bitter thin the
short clippings from the lawn. It lies
cloely, keepi down weeds and pro
motes needed coolness to the soil.
The grape rarely fails when allowed
to climb on trees. It matters not
what kind of trees, whether they are
living or dead, if they only have
branchts that the tendrils take hold of.
Currant and gooseberry bushes
Bhould be pruned every year. If they
aie pruned in tree form they will bear
larger and finer fruit, and tho latter
will not be so apt to mildew.
The damage done to fruit trees by
rabbits, borers and inscots, may be
prevented by applying pine tar to the
bodies of the trees. Warm the tar
and apply with a brush.
One-fourth of the cows in the
United SUtcs do not pay the cost of
their keep, the cause being the failure
of farmers and dairymen to properly
grade up their stock.
The sshes of very old wood do not
contain so much potash as ashes of
wood of younger growth. Ashts gen
erally pay well on all ordinary crops,
but are specially adapted to the wants
of fruit trees, grape vine) and all kinds
of vines, clover and peas.
Salt should be placed where all kinds
of slock can get it. At this season,
when green food is plentiful, salt will
be found exeelleut, as it will often pre
vent bowel diseases and stave ell in
jury from the youug grass.
A cow in Findlay, Ohio, has de
veloped a strange appetite; it catches
and devours every stra feliue that
comes in its reach.
When chicks are droopy or weak
care is needed to recuperate them. A
little more green food and onions
sliould be given them, or, if they are
too mucin purged, a little powdered
chalk and bone 11 ur in their soft food
one tesspoonful of each to a pint of
food is sullieient.
An oblong form is better than a
square one for the home garden. Seeds
sown or planted in rows instead of
little beds simplifies the wholo matter,
and admits of the use of the plow and
cultivator instead of the spade, the
hoe and the rake, and makes its cul
tivation a pleasure instead of a dreaded
task.
The future pig must havo more
flesh and less fat. It must not bo a
mere lard keg. It must be fe upon
Hebli-fonning ft ods until grown, and
then fattened. It means that more
clover, peas, oats, -milk and such ar
ticles of diet mu.-t be used, and less
corn. We will then have healthier
and more palatable pork, aud hog
cholera will be a thing of the past.
Should a w;igon or buggy tire be
come a little loose from shrinkage of
the felloes instead of taking the wheel
to the shop to have the tire cut and
replaced tet half a gallon of linseed
oil, and after heating it pretty wrll
pour the same in a FhalW dish and
give the rim of the wheel a few slow
turns around through it. The oil pene
trating the felloes will so swell tlif m
that the tire will become as tight as
ever.
Xo kind of grain is so well adapted
to feeding young stock of any kind as
oats. Their large proportion of husk
keeps them from clogging the Etom
ach, even of stock tnal has too poor
digestion for thriving on corn. Pigs
will prefer the latter grain, if both are-)
given together, but the pig is not the
best judge of what is adapted to his
needs. The oats should, however, be
at least full weight to give tho best re
sults. Much of the Western oat crop
is generally light, from ripening iu
dry, hot weather. The standard
weight of oats in some Western States
is thirty pounds pr bushel, and
in others as low as tweuty-eifcbt I
DouniLj.
MARKET REPORT
Beuablk Quotation p.
i.u ii-vKitv week.
if irf
WHEAT
Y?11e7. l30e
Walla Walla, 1 20Q1 22J.
BARLEY- Whole, N 10, ,
grouud, per ton, !25 00(327
OATS-Milling, 3C380 fw,
HAY Baled, 110(3113.
SEED Blue Craw, UWlft.
othy.ttje IO0.5 Red Clover Wi!
' "(Si
FLOUR Patent Roller
CouUtrv Brand tl 7r '
rf v f U(
EGGS Per doz, 25c.
BUTTER Fancy roll, pe,
2oc. ; pickled,
grade, 1525j.
CIIEESE-EaHtern, 162(W
gon, UlCc. ; California, lc. ''
unw.ttu & I flA . . ....... .
4050c; radishes, per doz.. I5fl
, i , injtttuiea. nor
HONEY In comb, per IV .
strained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. BJo.
POULTRY - Chickens, per
U 006 00; ducks, pyr doz ,Uk
7 00; geese, $G 00S8 00;
per lb., 12 Jc. . :
PROVISIONS Oregon baa
per lb.; Eastern, 1313ic; E2
breakfast bacon, 12 Jc. per lb.; Om
1012e.; Eastern lard, 10(3,111
lb.; Oregon, 10 Jo.
GREEN FRUITS Apple,, l
85c; Sicily lemons. 6 00&j(
California, $3 605 00; Navuloiitib
$6 00; Riverside, $4 00; Media
uean, $4 25.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried
pies, 7 Je. per lb. ; machine dried, Mi
11c; pitiess plums, 13c,; It
prunes, luti-ic.; peaches, lm
raisins, $2 40 2 bO.
WOOL-Valley, 1718c; Ln
Oregon. 9gl5o.
HIDES Dry beef hides, 8p--S
culls, tQ$e..; kip and calf, BglUr
Murrain, 1012c; udlow,3,
LUMBER Rough, per M, HOOD
edged, per M, $12 00; T. and C
sheathing, per M.$ 13 00; No.2Sm
ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 ceiling, pt:
M,$13 00; No. 2 rustic, per II, 15 ft
clear rough, per M, $20 00; clew U
8, per M, $22 50; No. 1 lleoring, pe:
M, $22 50 ; ' No. 1 ceiling, w I
$22 50; No. 1 rustic, per M,
stepping, per M, $25 00; m U
inches wide, extra, $1 00; leiig'.WW
to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths SO Id 81.
extra, $4 00; 1 lath, per if, 2 ji;
1$ lath, per M, $2 50.
BEANS Quote pmall whites.! 50
pinks, $3; bayos, 3 ; butter, $4 M.
Limns, $4 50 per cental.
COFFEE Quote Salvador, l'r;
Costa Rica, 1820c; Kio, 18?.;
Java, 27 Jc. ; ArbuckleVs wasted,!
MEAT Beef, wholesale, 2Jfjfc
dressed, 6c. ; sheep, 3c ; drestd, k;
hogs, dressed, 89c; veal, 57c
SALT Liverpool grades of fa
quoted $18, $19 and $20 for the t!w
sizes ; stock salt, $10.
PICKLES Kegs quoted steady
$1 35.
SUGAR Prices for barrel?; Golfc
C.6Jc.; extra C,bc; dry granuhw
73c. : crushed, fine criishwl, cube"
powdered, 7e. ; extra C, 6Jc; W
aud boxes, $c. higher.
HE GREW CARELESS.
.-, i ...I vni ntiirrt V
tl nj M iiontp-iiiii-i ..... ..... -
TKkini- Hi MfKlli'lne.
"Have you any thing: to say why?
teneo should not bo pronounced c;
you?" asked Judge Xoonan, of &
Antonio, of a convorfed horse-inn
"Xo. Judo-e-.. I've not 2ot any tt:
much to say. It's all my own fault J
brought it on myself."
"1 supposo you got into bad
Pny."J
"Xo, that's not what I meant.
"What did you mean?"
"I mean that I deserve all I gf
cause I didn't stick to my cami
plan. As long as 1 stole horse art11-
Ing to my campaign plan I never
eotehed. Tho owuer of the boss new
followed me."
"Why. how was that?" .
"Whenever I stole a man's
made it a rulo to run away with t
...sr., i followed
Taking his wife off sorter reeo'-
him to the loss of the hoss. bat
soon as I quit taking tho woman;
I was follered and arrested. J,"s'
it to me. Jedge. I deserve all yoa
give me for being sieh a darned f-
"You are a very dangerous man
be at large in this section of the CO'
try," replied the Judge, assesi"? l
maximum penalty of fiU?en year""
A new French device for.aI'pl,v
perfume is a pencil, which ".
on the article to be scented. A'
fashionable odors, such as y l
heliotrope, etc. are now sold in
form in Paris.
The do? corps in the Freaeh ar
being carefully trained at
is being carefully
Larue dogs nre chosen
Ev-ry
Him- in-.. Kh.ivrn fcoliliers in
uniforms and taught to y at tU'-S
bii'ht.
VEGETABLES Beets, ,
H 60; cabluge, per lb., 2?c-fi.'
persk.,l 25;h:ttuce. .; Z.C,
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