The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, October 13, 1888, Image 3

The Eugene City guard., October 13, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. An English physician has con finced himself that diphtheria has iU origin In common mold fungi, which he think must acquire virulent prop erties under special conditions. A patented maUrial said to have all the properties of pood lignum vitas is prepared in Leipsic, by M. Stock-liui-dt. from ordinary soft wood. The wood is first impregnated with oil, then nibjocted to pivat pressure, caus ing a considerable increase In density. Tests of vurlous kinds of coal have ahown that only coke is a sufficiently eood electric conductor to bo used as an earth connection for lightning rod. SjH.viineiiM of unthracite and bitumin ous coal and charcoal were mostly larking In conductivity. Wax is a substance secreted by the bees, and is analagous to the fat of higher animals. To produce a single pound of wax, the bees must consume from fifteen to twenty pounds of houey. This expensive substance is used by the thrifty little Insects with the greatest economy. A new method of preserving the colors of pressed flowers comes from Germany. It consists in dusting sali cylic acid upon the fresh petals, or ' pressing the flowers between sheets of blotting paper impregnated with a so lution of the acid in fourteen times it volume of alcohol. Red colors are jui tii-uliirly well preserved. Prieeite is a borate of lime, and wa- r.ained twenty years ago by Profs. Dana Silliman in honor of Prof. Thomas Price of San Francisco. Borax is made by boiling it with carbonate of soda. A discovery of Prieeite in large quantity is just reported from Curry County, Oi-egon. Deposits of the same mineral are found in Turkey and shipped to London, where it sells as "Turkey borate." A new tanning agent has been ob tain'vlby digesting coal dust with caus tic ?i 'da at a boil, and neutralizing the resulting liquor with hydrochrolic acid. The inventor calls it pyrofus cine. and considers that while the new procj.-s is more complicated than the usual tanning processes, it is fifty per cent, cheaper than the bark process, and twenty to thirty per cent, cheaper than the alum process. One of the chief difficulties with electric locomotives has been the trou ble and danger of intrusting the deli cate and easily disturbed mechanism of such a motor to fresh and unskilled hands. This, however, is believed to have been overcome, in a great meas ure, by providing a switch board, en tirely enclosed, and in which a single motion of the lever causes the motor to move forward or backward, or remain stationary, and regulutos the speed at which it shall run. A very good and sensitive ba rometer may be made by gluing to gether strips of rod cedar and seasoned pine. A strip of cedar about thirty inches long, one and one-half inches vau'j and one-eighth of an inch thick, isout with the grain, and to one side of it must be glued strips of pine of "p:al thickness, with the grain run niiij across that of the cedar. This combination is set on end, und will, according to the state of the weather, be found to have bent over on one side or the other, and this may be deter mined by trial. ManufaHunrs1 Ga- SECRETS OF SUCCESS. A Srlf.Mmlo Mnn Toll How to Acquire Fame and Fortune. Mr. O. W. Potter, President of the North Chicago Rolling Mills Company, said: "In my experience good health is im portant to success. Next, get some tiling to do, and do that something just as well as you know how, and try to know how to do it in the best pos sible manner, and then improve on that till the time. Make your employer feel that his business is your business, and ilotlmt by being always on hand and ready and willing to do your part, and don't wait to be told what your part is, but rather be hunting up work to do, intend of having somebody hunting you up to have you do your work, and when tho time for your work to begin has arrived, be at your post and ready for your work, not ready, to begin get ting ready to work, and use up ten or fifteen minutes of your employer's time in the morning and then as much more M night, by getting ready to walk away at exactly the stroke of the clock; rather be ahead in the morning and be hind in the evening than the reverse. Employers don't forget such persons when tho time for promotion comes, and if one adopts the being late policy in the catching of trains they will get left, and the same Is true in their busi- "Live within your income alwayi. "What you save invest in something that will add to your income. "Let liquor alone. Let tobacco alone. Let Sunday find you at church once during the day sure, and twice won't hurt you any. "Work ail the time and work with all the ability you have, and try to have all the ability there Is to be had in the business in which you are en g.iged, and stick to your business. If it wants you at four o'clock in the iivriimij utj mere; u ai miuuigui go. "Don't be too anxious to forget your business when you have closed the door of store, office or shop behind you: if you do, tho business may forget you. "There is no certainty the above Prescriptions, however carefully pre l'ar i a id faithfully complied with, wi'.i i.UaM insure succe?. but it is fairly certain that a general disregard t!i."n will not add to one's happiness r pru-ui-;tv." Chieajo Journal PHILOSOPHER DUNDER. Tho Wise Old Teuton Make Home Apt t,eiiral niMPi-vallun. If I vhus to live my life oafer again I cxpt et I do no iK-ttcr ash pcfore. No pody knows how to live until he vhas aboudt ridy to die. Nopody vhas sooch agouti frlendt to me dot he can tell me where I should reform unless I get mad mlt him. It vhas human nature dot we all believe we vhas good enough. In trying to get something for noth ing in dis world we cheerfully buy two dollars' worth of cigars for der man who gifs us a teoket to a feefty-cent-show. I doan' see some loafers around mld out I wonder dot Nature vliim so fool ish. She could shust as well haf used oop dot material to grow fence-rails and hitching posts. . If you find mo some innn who vhas satislled mlt der weather und der peo ples und der world, I show you sonuv pody who vhas ripe for either Heafen or der idiot asylum. Vhcn I like to pound on my drum 1 forget dot I haf some noighlwrs who may like to shleep. Vhen I like to shleep myself my neighbor should be put In shall If ho plays on der plana We like a man who shpeaks der truth by us, und yet shust so soon ash he tells us something unplcsant wo vhas mad at him. Vhen I hear a boy whistle I feel safe. I know dot so long as ho whistles he doan' put up some shop to shtcal my apples or carry off my front gate. If you take a mnn's bad luck und trace it back you vhlll discover dot ho vhus to blame ten times vhoro some pody else vhas once, und yet he remem bers only dot once. I doan' like a man to bo too liberal mit me, especially a doctor in prescrib ing large doses. It vhasn't so much der darkness I vhxs afraid of vhen night comes, but mayjHj I do sometings mean or wicked by daylight If you keep your eyes open you vhlll oe dot charity works hard all summer, vhilo most of her beneficiaries sleep in ier shade or loafs nut der saloons. We doan' know some men until dey vhus gone to der bad. Den it vhas we hear nfery pody say how shmart und talented dey vhas all der time. Der best frendt I eafor had became my enemy as soon as I lent him fife dol lar mitout security. Dot same mnn rt-ould have mortgaged his houso and lot to somopody else und felt dot It vhas jnly jwesness. Sometimes It seems to mo dot dor world vhas too wicked tfl stund much onger, und dot it vhas hard to find one honest, upright man. I take some liver medicine, und lo! der next day dor vork vhas good enough und all men vhas all right. I haf seen a funeral procession a mile ' ng, und two weeks later I haf asked vim vhas burled dot day, und nopody mlil rememlwr. Vhen a man gets .trough mit der world dor world vhas 'irough mlt him. A hypocrite vhas a bad man, und yet oinetimes I vhas glad to meet a tief vho doan' tell mo who ho vhiis. Vhen I see a woman cry I feel to )-,aise der wisdom of Nature. If nbo ouldn't shed tears sho would pull omepody's hair. Detroit Fire A REVIVED ANECDOTE. .ir Walter Iliileli;h mid the Good Virion yueen Kllmbcth. Dad weather held London in its itrong grip, and as her Majesty's state hair had lwen sent to the chair shop 'o have .1 new sot of springs put In, it became necessary for the Queen to walk to Parliament, to leave hor reg nar morning order for tho stuto execu iioncr. The gallant Raleigh, who was it that time occupying tho exalted sta :ion of Escort Extraordinary and (lold-Stiek-in-Waiting to the Queen, in ac cordance with tho duties of his office, offered his arm to Elizabeth, and they twain, preceded by six trumpeters, and followed by three pieces of artillery and a thousand small boys, set out in the pouring rain. As umbrellas had not been invented at that period. Ral eigh sheltered himself from tho torrent beneath tho water-proof ruff her Maj esty wore about 'her nock, while Eliz abeth v.ns grantetl tho sole satisfaction for the soaking she received by order ing tho clerk of tho weather to the block. Tho journey passed without in cident worthy of note until tho party reached the corner opposite the Parlia ment buildings, whore it was found that a mud-pudJIo of extraordinary di mensionsa puddle worthy of the Elizabethan age had gathered unto itself the larger part of tho street "ISy my halidom," quoth the Queen, "but this puddle hath extramdinnry depth! Mothinks 'twere well that we return, nnd defer the executions until tho morrow." "Not so. my liegess," said Raleigh, turning to one of his retainers and seiz ing his cloak; " 'twere better far that my friend here should sacrifice his hiihit to thy necessity. Never shall it be said that while a Raleigh stood by, the Queen of England was balked of her determination or wet her ankles in pur suit of her ambition!" Saying which, the courtier threw his retainer's cloak upon the surface of the puddle, and ' her Majesty, stepping litrhtly upon it, reached the other side without wetting her feet Elizabeth never forgot Raleigh's gallantry; but as for the retainer who lost his habit, he likewise lost his head for saying in the Queen's presence that, "since J'aleigh hud so many bad habits, he thought it hard that he should lose his to uvnionst'-ato what a tai!: -m:ule cour ier U.ileigh could be when Le tried " Lurj tr't Xu'jiuiitc, AMONG THE ATHENIANS. lillniM( at Modem l ife In the Ancient Capital of Greece. Lifo in Athens begins early in the morning. Tho milkmen cry "gala" be fore sunrise. At six o'clock on a May morning most of the citizens are about their work, although tho people of the metropolis are later risers than those of the country towns. The people' costumes have Invn modernized, and Ihe poorer men often wear shabby, ill fitting European clothes, instead of the white fustanella (kilts), gay jacket and red fez which had Invomo the na tional dress, although it was originally Albanian. In the country the rustic dress is more picturesque. The home made garments of coarse cloth, of goat skins and sheepskins are attractive to tho eye, even when ragged and stained. Capuchin cloaks aro commonly worn by the men In cool weather, the hood be ing drawn over the head In a storm. These servo as mantles by day and blankets by night. The women in the country are dressed very simply on or dinary occasions, but are jMrhaps more extravagant in dress for special occas ions than In any thing else. Hats and bonnets are almost unknown except in towns; ladies ofteu wear a long veil like wrap, or tho fez, of which tho red is very Wonting as it lies on their dark hair; women of tho lower classes often bind a kerchief iilxii.t tho head. A f;:ee-cloth may conceal tho lower part :f the fai'O from strangers. Women are 'till kept in half-oriental seclusion. They have a retired gallery in the churches. They may perform hard la bor in tho Holds, but they do not go freely upon tho streets. Peasant girls shrink from going out to service, and much domestic work is done by boys, (ireek women of the lower classes are seldom beautiful; if they ever have beau ty as girls, they lose it under tho hard ships of their life. They carry heavy burdens. Near Elcusis I met a dozen young women carrying kegs of water, each crouching under the load. The lads, on the other hand, are tall, straight and dignified. Their dress Is often like that of their sisters, and more than onco I exclaimed at tho beauty ol a maiden who proved to be a Bhepherd lad. The (Jrcoky ladies of Athens in cline to a full burnt, and most would !ipioar to better advantage In the more Mowing robes of tho country dress than in tho closo-fltting Parisian costume. Interior. CURIOUS OLD CUSTOMS. Siipcrtitltlon That Seem Comical In the Light of Modern Knowledge. The Irish have a strange fancy that in St. John's Eve (June 21), while people sleep, their souls wander away from the unconscious bodicB to the place where they are to leave them at last; uid in England It was thought that vhoever sat wakeful to watch, fasting ill night In tho church porch, would see souls come up and knock softly at .ho door, In tho very order their bodily iwt.ers were to die. Roth these were varieties of tho idea that tho supernat ural is at the height of its power during 'he short hours of darkness on this mid-summer night; and ninny a weird story might, no doubt, be told by thoso A'ho, over-wrought by want of food and weitonient, kept their lonely watch in 'he church yard. Other customs sa ored of the purely comic or curious, md, in the light of tho present-day cnowlodgo, even a child might well .vender how any one could bo found illy enough to do things such mt the following, with a full belief in their ef .Icacy: At midnight on St John's Eve young men would go out armed with n plate to try and catch fern-seed without touching tho plant no easy t-isk, as vou will see, if you care to try it. And if successful, what happened? Why, Ihe lucky possessor of tho seed fancied ho would become Invisibles to tho eyes of his fellows at pleasure! Whether he was ever undeceived tho story does not go on to say. Others went out by inoolight to gather certain herbs and (lowers, said to have magical properties -such as tho rose, and Ss. John's wort but what the proMrties were, or what next happened to tho flowers, I can not tell you. In the middle of tho last cen tury the making of a dumb cako for this festival was in high favor among wo men, and tho ceremony was something on this wise: In strict silence two girls mado tho cake, two more bakod It in tho oven, and two more broko It to pieces when drawn, hot and tempting, from its hiding place. Another couple distributed tho pieces under tho pilows of tho whole party, who, If they suc ceeded in holding their tongues for such a long time together, might certainly hope to dream of tho future husband. It must 1st; allowed the chances were rather against it. ChiimUr,t Journal A Reliable Servant "Here is a note I want you to hand to Mrs. Lively when you are sure no- body is looking." said a New York .society mnn to a colored servant at a ! fashionable Fifth avenue residence. j "Yes. sir," said Sambo, showing his! Ivories. j "Rut. mind you, don't whisper a word to a living soul." "You kin jess rest eiAy about dat, j Ikis. Yesterday I fotched dat ar same woman a letter from a nudder geinmau, in' I ain't said a word 'bout it to no Sxidy y it. You kin jess rest easy 'bout my opening my mouf." Texas tsiflings. A new kind of strike occurred In a Vmnle seminary at Nashville, Tenn., he other day. where a class of youn sdles indignantly struck against in truetion from a text'book on hi-tory hieh recited the old story of Jefferson DavU' cajturs Lu female attire. MAKING TIME TABLES. One of the Mont Impurtant Thing In the Management of Itatlroad. , Railroad time-tublo governing the running of trains ou any road of con siderable length is one of tho most im portant things in tho management The preparation of such n table is a very ingenious as well as critical bit of work. Tho means employed are of the sim plest sort common pins and spools of colored threads, In connection with a large shoot of drawing-paper mounted on an easel. This paper is called a time chart Tho chart Is ruled either for two, five or ten minutes' time by horizontal lines and perpendicular cross lines. The "time" is marked above the horizontal lines nnd tho distances or stations and terminals down the first perpendicular lino. For Illustration, 1'.' midnight Is tho mark on tho first horizontal lino and each hour is marked until tho twenty-fourth or tho following mid night hour Is reached on the last hori zontal lino. llotween the hour lines the space is divided into minutes and graduated as fine as desired. .On a two-minute chart the spare between the hours Is divided Into ten minutes' time, and tho ten min utes' time into two minutes' tlmo. Tho hour lines are made heavy and the lesser time lines are of a lighter shade to distinguish them. One terminus of the road Is marked on the first line Wide tho first time mark 12 midnight The other stations follow down the perpendicular line until the other terminal is reached. Then all is ready to prepare for tho running arrangement, provided the pins and thread are ready. A blue thread means a passenger train, a red thread a freight train, and if tho trains of other roads use part of tho track, they are designated by a dif ferent colored thread. It is calculated that tho running time shall bo, say twenty-live miles an hour, nnd for tho purpose of illustration, the tracing of one passenger train will answer the purpose of explaining them all. A passonger train leaves the first sta tion say at 8 a. in. A pin is placed on tho horizontal lino at tho 8 a. m. time mark and tho end of tho blue thread fastened thereto. If the train runs with out stopping' for fifty miles the blue thread is stretched ovor opposite- tho station at which tho stop Is mado, and directly under the 10:00 a. m. tlmo mark another pin Is stuck and the time thread wrapped about it to koep it taut If this is a stop of sny forty minutes, the blue thread is stretched to the 10:40 a. m. mark on a direct line with tho same station, and another pin stuck and blue thread wrapped. Tho train starts and its entire course is thus timed and distributed along tho road. If tho railroad has many pas senger and freight trains running dally, tho lime chart, when it is completed, locks like a great spider's web stretch yd with pins. Hut littlo work then re mains to transfer tho time and stations to the timo-tablo, and tho schedule U ready for tho printer. Uohkn bays. LIGHTNING-ROD TALK. t'lFetrlrlHiM Iterlnre That More llnrin Tlmu Good Ciimea from Them. 'Lightning-rods nro going out of use. Why? ltecauso they aro not believed to be tho protection It was once thought Ihcy were." This was w hat an electrician told n reporter. Fifteen years ago the lightning-rod agent was everywhere In tho land, nnd more especially at overy farmer's door. To-day, It is claimed, their number has materially decreased, and farmers are discontinuing the use of the rods. "What is your opinion upon tho sub ject of lightning-rods?" was asked of Chief Walker of tho City Electrical De partment "Candidly, In nine cases out of ten," ho replied, "I think they aro humbugs. I believe it Is a fact that more barns are struck and burned that have lightning rods on than with thoiif off. In the first place, it is best to keep electricity as far away from a building as possible. The object of tho lightning-rod Is to at tract it The rod is supposed to act as a conductor of the electrical current to tho earth, but Instead of being carried off, tho current, In consequence of faulty construction of tho rod or attachments, Is frequently switched into tho building. Tho end of tho wire is supposed to be burled In moist earth, tho moisture act ing as a good conductor. Without strict attention tho iron becomes oxidized an! rusts off, and then the rod is worse than nothing. It is a positive danger under such circumstances, attracting tho elec tricity of the atmosphere and having no adequnto outlet for it. Then, again, the same danger arises when tho Insulators upon the side of tho building become defective. The lightning is attracted from tho atmosphere, where It might hnve remained but for tho rod, and it Is turned loose against the building on its way to the earth. If, for instance, the attachments on a barn arc poor or worn out, the current may bo deflected and set fire to the building. This is no un common occurrence. In this city some years ago the rod on the lielmont water-works wiia struck and it fused. The current flowed on down and played about the machinery in tho liveliest kind of a way. A big stone w as knocked off the Washington Monument by light ning. When the ground contact is good and tho, lightning is about to strike a building a rod may be of use, but I think the rods do more harm than good. There was a time w hen farmers were scared into rodding their barns and Louses, but I think they are getting over that" J'luiaMphiu Luvrd. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. There are passions within your soul that have never been unchained. Look out If they ouue slip their cables. Talmagc. There Is no crown In this world worth wearing save a crown of thorns, for there must be cares, anxieties and troubles In order to the highest develop ment of humanity. L'niial I'Tesliiter tan. If it is a littlo harder to build up character than reputation, it Is only so In the beginning. For mere reputa tion, like a poorly built house.twlll cost as much for patching and lep.ilrs, as would have mado it thorough at first MvArr. The true gentleman wears his man ners like his clothing. They are the expression of his own self. He a gentleman, nnd your gentle manners will show It Ho a boor, and tho very fineness of your manners will betray the boor beneath them. -S S. Timm What a discourse of filial duty is condensed In tho advice given by Mr. Coorge, in "Hloak Houso," to young Woolwich! "The tlmo will come when this hair of your mother's will bo gray, and this forehead all crossed nnd re cinssed with wrinkles. Take care, while you are young, that you can think in those days: 'I never whitened a hair of her dear head. I never marked a sorrowful lino In hor face!'" A man, who was very sad, once heard two hoys laughing. Ho asked them: "What makes you so happy?" Said the elder: "Why, I makes Jim glad and gets glad myself!" This Is the true secret of a happy lifo to livo so that by our example, our kind words and deeds, wo may help some ono else. It makes life happier here, nnd Hcavon will be happier for tho company of those we have, by Cod's help, brought there. If there were to bo any difference bet ween a girl's education and a loy's, I should say that of tho two tho girl should Iw earlier led, as hor Intellect rijHms faster, into deep and serious Bub-j-H-ts; and that hor rango of literature ihould not bo more but less frivolous, .'alculated to add tho qualities of pa tience and seriousness to hor natural poignancy of thought and quickness of wit; and also to keep hor in a lofty and pure element of thought Jtuskin. Religion, to ho of practical service, must bo portable A religion that Is too heavy to be carried alxsut, that is built into some great cathedral, or locked up in a church pew from Sun day to Sunday, or hung up with tho Sunday clothes, or loft at homo In a prayer-book, or committed to safe-keeping to a priest a religion of this kind may bo n'sthetlc and Interesting for oc casional use; but what is most needed is something that will stand everyday wear. Clirintiaii Hcgistrr. WIT AND WISDOM. Tho time a man most needs a vara tion is just after he returns from ono. A deaf man enjoys better health than others. Ho docs not catch every thing that Is going. AT. 0. Picayune.. If tho human race was ovolvod from the apes, It at least has tiio satis faction of knowing that Its ancestors were Intelligent they wcro educated In tho higher branches. It never yet happened to any mnn since tho beginning of tho world, nor ever will, to huvo all things according lo his desire, or to whom fortune was never opposite or adverse. To be forever seeing when your boy yields to a temptation, and never dis covering when ho resists one, is tho surest way to promote tho faults nnd discourage tho virtues. Lyman Abbott. (lood people die and bad people live. The man who is fat with health can't get employment, and tho man who Is making money hand-over-list has to give up business on account of ill health. You find yourself refreshed by tho presence of cheerful people; why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure upon others? You will find half tho battle gained If you never al low yourself U) say any thing gloomy. Lijdia Maria Child. Among' tho ways which men em" ploy to sustain their respectability, none is more common than an exhibi tion of their social connections. One whoso cousin Is a Governor, whose uncle is a General, whoso brother has been to Congress, can not but stand well in society. Reputation Is of tho nature of a vino, and our reputable rel atives aro so much brush or trellis on which wo run up. Uirrhr.r. There Is a wide gulf between youth and ripe old age, hence the proverb, "You can't put an old head on young shoulders." This proverb was written by an old man; youth had nothing to do with it Youth don't believe tho old man knows anything, and the old man cxstets continually that the young mnji will be along saying, i-I didn't know it was loaded." Hut young America doesn't want to bo told that it Is loaded; he prefers to find it out himself. Ho gets there and pays the piper gener- nil v. lolon Fibre and Fubrir F. M. WILKINS. Practical Drnssst S Cfiemist DRUGS. MEDICINES. Rraabea, I'alata, 4. lain. Oil. Made TOILET AKTICLES, Eto. Physicians' Proscriptions Compounded, 80CIETIV8. PUOKNJC 1MSUK NO. It A. F. AND A. W IJ MeiAa tlrnl and third Wedaeedaya la eaoa month. C rf NTKIl BL'TTK LOUGH NO. 0, L O. O. F. KJ Jlwlt every Tuomlaj evening. W'IMAWHALA KNCAM I'M KNT NO. . ilceU ou Hie evond and fourth Wedaea days In each irnmlh. PUfllCNR LOIKiK NO. 15, A. O. U. W. Ij Meeia at Maimnlc Hall the second an4 tuiirlu JTridaji lu each month. m, VV. T M.0EAHY IHJSTNO.4fl.0.A.U. MKET3 at Masonic Hall the Unit and third Kri days of each mouth. 11 order. Commands. 1t'TTlC USIHIK NO. 3H7. t. O. O. T. KKVT9 J ererjr balurdajr nlht in Odd Fellow 1MU W. O. T. T KAI)!N0 8TAUHANI)OKIIOI'K. MEKT8 MM the I!. I. Church everr Bunday afta noon at !::. Visitors made welcome. 0. C. H K. TIMg TABLE, Mnll Train orth, t:li a. m. Mail train south. )M r. M. KiiKne Isxil ,eave north ( 00 . n, Kiivene Ixvul-Arrhe :lo f. m. OiFlCS HOURS, KDOENE CITI POiTOmcfi Genera I Delivery, from lA.M.tolP.u. Money OrSer. fr.ni 7 . M. to 4 p, m. ItiViider, from 7 A. M. to A r. m. Alalia tor north cloee at 81 p, M. Malls for south close at Hnw r, m. flatla by Local oloae at 8 3 a. m. Klullsi IT sunt, 11.. l . nd Thi;;r - " 1 - Tlmrsda'y' Ub' ClMt " 7 ' M Moa Eugene City Business Directory. UKTTMAN. p.-Irr (roods, clothing, nooaria .. "'"rens!"", touibwwt earner. lllamnlU) ami K irhlh iim.!. etreel, bctweeu Horenth ami kiAn. . 7 . ""'njiiwHiiiie, n iiiamats troot, butween Klul.th and Klnil. OILI J. I'.-Physlclan and surKeon, Wlllanv ntt.llrM.tt k.l L . .., . B , -,, vuu urr , cum aim jtignlA. IIOIIKS, C.-Kee on hand fine wines, llnoora. ciirars and a pool and billiard table, WfUaii site street, between KluhUi and Ninth. HOKN, rilAS. M.-Ounemlth. rifles and shot suns, brew-h and luuulo loaders, for sals. KciMlrliiir done in Ihe neatest style and war rants. Shop on Nlnlh street. LUCKKV, J. a-WaMmiaker and Jeweler, awnsa fine stock of KohI la his line, WUla site street. In Kllsworth s dru store. MeCLAltKN, JAMKH-Choloe wines, llqnor ft?1 'v l"ietle street, between luithlh nd Ninth. POST OmCK-A new stock of standi school books just received at the post otBoa, nmNKHART. J. ...-House. s!n and oarrla painter. Vt erk guaranteed tlrst-olaM Htaok WjjMoweNj DR. L. F. .JONES, Physician and Surgeon. VILIn ATTtfl TO PnOFKSaiONAl ' calls day or night. OrrKiK-lTn stairs In Titus' bricks oroaa b found at K. It Luckey ft Co s druif ster 0O hours: I) to u u.. 1 to I p. M.,eto3p. mT DR. J. C. GRAY, DEWTINT. OfTICR OVKK Git A NOB STORK, work warnuitud. laughing gas admlnlaterwl for palslasa tractlou of teeth. ' GEO. W. KINSEY, Justice of the Peace. REAL KNTATK FOR SALK-TOWN LOTS and farms. Collodions promptly as. tended lo. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM HORN & PAINE, s Practical Gunsmith s USA LIU IS CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackle and Material Sewlaz Mutooaul Necdlesof All Kinds JTor lilt Repairing dune ih ths neatest style and warrauled, Guns Loaned and Ammunition Forniahtf Bhojt onWllatnotU Street ' Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will liNrertw k.p s ooni,ku sleek at Laflics' Misses' anil Cbilircii'i Sta! lirTTU.V 1IOOTM, Slippert, White and Black, Sandal FINK XJD BH0ES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! I And in fact everything In the Boot and b Klioe line, to which I Intend to d.vot my especial attention. MY COOD8 ARE FIRST-CLASH And guaranteed as represented, and wiU be wiliI for the lowest price, tliat a good article can be afforded. A. Hunt. Central Market, FlHlierAcWfitkins PROPRIBTOBS. Will keep constantly on har.d a full supply at I J3i3isr MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL. Which they will sell at the lowast niarkel prluee A fair share of the publiu patrons, sollcltad TO THK rABMERM: W. will pay the highest market price tot fat rattle. Imtrs and sheep. Shop on Willamette Street, (UCEUX CITY. ORECON. Meats uutna u. any part ot U city trrm of ehargo. JuaJ-t 0