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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1899)
ugene City Guard, DAl'OBOAY JULY U TO CORRESPONDENTS. The business department of the WEEKLY GUARD is caused considerable trouble oy corre soondents addressing the pro prietors personally. Address all letters referring to the newspa ner or busim ss connected there SJith to THE GUARD, Eugene, Oregon. TMK AKT Of kUBJUtV. Henri vYntlOia i , the veteran Kti) iiCKV editor, ha- untm-omti: hjmsel' on the subject of kisi-iag. lie dOM BOt turuisli OtrtiflMtM 07 diplomas to show ili.it ba it a patt master In lne ar,i 'mu fu''' quali fied lo give advice o the eui-ject, but M t!'ve hi tai k Cm what it is wort ii, and our render can form their own estimated aa to toe com petency ot tho great Kentuckian to it in judgment ou the Important qoMtiooi "King," do any s "i" I i muitiT ol feeling '"ot impulse It m, doubtless, truiu a sudden lu nulas tli.it Jacob kir-ed K i a), i U'l then be lifted tti hie vo . i i I wei'!, beeeuse he hud u ( luetbtf looneri Neverthele-r kirs i g, lik other line arts, baa a w lianUfio basi . To the ordiiury hearer music is merely to pieure the ear, no' in tl.e be.-t analysis it rest i n niaitiojir ice. The evolution of harmony r -mantis tlie i.rojM-r number of vibr. -tions froiu each voice or Instru ment, otherwise we lhali b w uotl ing hut discord. Kissing also jqu- I be scientifically nondrop I, or it will be tar fro. n barmonloue Di: lotion in kiaaiog i unaoii ni Boj Iha real science is found in i im entfe tion. To kits hundred aoo n in rapid succession is aj hid as to i mouthful Cram eaoh of a hundred tinners instead of Bitting d n to the best oueui d mj tying ' tl.e 'lie fullest extent. To M8 OTlfl woman a hundred iru- ia anotbj t story." gueniH. ItUdrairabla they toeae!$ utt.cn u! ii,. ri t iM,--i ,,.. ud :.' 'i is decided ti. i ( itMu y4tu hi. i COllhtV oil Sin to ;;rv the I V U I.V W.u, I hurl the edll.r-. ,.r S.r d v. : ixV T'I! : ,MVP r Yamhill counts. 11 01 KILLARNEl J- Hum I i il All wo' i.'reetii th-"Sill Mid" : should i e i;i ( t as a day of rest an I M wtroblp, bat beyond bii ecan J', not go. We oanooi onforoa law- raguiating lndivitul oonduot on as I s Hum ll HnpiHMi. T.UI th l i..erri I. .hi iu. Markrl. i; V. II.LIH CI1B. QUEEN OF UTY. 1(1 JtllT. I rurUliili clr.-s i'lrrtitl nm lllf fill i Weataa in ik riii. Accord aa 10 " eoleiuo and dignified ("ranch Jury, the in at bMutltnl aronv uii In the worhl Is Jeauua Dortaal, a partaian vandarUla artist who, until pronounced n ba tin queen r naanty, was alio oat wiinily unknown t" Came. To thti Trench it!i competitions as tills iieautv conteal are wimiiy terloua. We Amerlrana don'l think nine them. Almost everj male Aiueilenu I. as hi own Meal .i t" wlin Is the '' lav In assi-tants out if tl 11 Wi batac w,.rk.l rat I'l ..1 ItbeSabbatb.aoloDg as .id s urb, .Vllu,.,,,IIH. ni one in his right ."sabbath us he sees lit. should break the Sahbfttn courae Babbntb breakins. N "r of certain aranlthj rnamban of New in observ Hi- Ym'i's Taiumatiy Hall, to luty a sivtloti one i ' the Klllenay inUcs country and B throw it open to the people of Ireland aa a tree park baa excited conaldent' Mo comment ami revived popular lu tarsal in this pictnraaqne bit of tii- Emerald ale. it is Incorrect to state that the lako of iv 1 ll:t I'll i ' V IM nil tin. iiiurL..! VI. in 2,33u,00O feat of lumber for anltbs shorea of the gamltke chain of lAataiio port. Thai our readers bAaa are two lordly estate. One of L . .i . . theae la owned by the Earl of Kan- may appreciate that amount we llia. , M UMiu would gta'e that a siwlog tbu of parting with any portion of hia an makes a tbooaadd feel of lumber i. watml home. cnosidtr.d a fair one in this section Tu" "Uu'r ,'Htft,,, '" owned ,v Obb The vessel c rried lomber enual to ;'f M-;;-. "tal It la , Hi r i -i i i tills lOCtlOn Of the Killariii-v COUtttn 2.33o of euc . Ws. 1 ne Bniane wblcb BHll, Ul ,l0 the , f I lomber miUaean saw about 20,000 the highest bidder, a scotch Ore In- feat per day. That null would re- oranca company hohis a big mortgage I quire one hundred and twenty day el on the property, and u la tnppoaed : ttiiie in which to till tuoh an order. I thai the cnptalh is tired ot paying in- tercat A Norwegian -t. auier cleared ' from Aatori the other day wi' " . " tue of the heaviest losers by t ii I Oak land tiro taker his loss pbilo- sophically. lie writes the Rod bur. Reyian thai t'akl ind bad the honor of furnishing the iiiKert tireors i f i r the Fourth of July. The -a lamitj occurred on the morning of tho Fourth. A novelty in wagon whiels ia enployed in battling iron Iron tre ..reck of the Glenmorag on the beach a short distance below Aatoi la The tires are fourteen inches wide, , made so to prevent the whet Is sink log into the wind. hHOULU TILL THE TROTH, Poatmaatar - General Obarli i Kmory Smith had himself lour viewed on the PbUippioe situation the other day with the result that I a got mixed. U'e give two extracts from the interview: "Within two weeks oOOO mldi -tional men will be in tbu Philip pine! or on their way, and b August 1, before tho tlo.-e of tb j rainy season, there will bo 35,000 regular or more at the disposal f Ottis, and with this force be oar tsinlj will be able to cope with tbn situation. If there should bo need for more by September they will I a there. e "There is no trouble in 'he Philippines outside the island ol Luzon. Withmt underestimating tho difficulties, it may be accepted that our government will be equr 1 to the demands of the situation. The Filipinos arc not our en?mies. One tribe only out ol many is in revolt." When 33,000 trooos, "or more" are required there would seem to be plenty of "trouble,'- at least ia the island of Luzon. And tho reason there is no trouble in the other islands is, mainly, because our forces have never attempted to oc cupy them. The postmaster-general's statement that the Filipino! are not our enemie9 does not tally with the statement of tec number of troops that are engaged making them our friends. His "35,000 or more"claim is quite ingenuous then statements of other authorities that give tb" number at 50,000 are considered. Charles KmorvVor more'' really means 15,000 soldiers. Even a cabinet officer should find it to his advantage to tell the truth; at least attempt no deception. The biegsst part ot n July celebration is the croad the people. Other things an-side shows Remark f a visiting editor: "You c.vi scarcely imagine the sen nation ol a person traveling down the Columbia river It the first time af'er having oroeoed sandy, sun blisterei stretches. Right ully, 1 think, the Columbia Iihs been called the Rhine of America " During the tirtliv- months of this year Bat an cumulated $581,1)01) iu iier treasury. No such balance ever was sho D at ihe end af fiveand-twenty months otanj administration, The comparison itself speaks for tho American ad ministration. Bryan spoke in Tammany Ball the other day and received a rous ing tl 'ministration from the manses of that organisation. A fe v trai I toraoa New York leaden il! not I be able to Fell him out ue At year a I they did in 1896. The Uiki's of KUlarney lie in an oval formed by the Kerry mountains and are three in number. Nnmerona la lands dot the lakes. Every Island has lis legend, Its salut htirtcil lu some pic tureoQtte nook, its ruined castle or ab bey. These tsinniis arc referred to i an Irish enthuslaal in these words: They are like large baskets of Bow ers Boating ou the clear, silent waters whose peace is only broken now and then by the Jumping Of a iNh or the clucking of some stray teal. Sou think yon have landed in fairyland, ontslds the pale of ordinary life." The two parks are marvels ,,f beauty, and tourists think a trip to Ireland In complete unless the parks, with their Islands, hays, toy peninsulas, brooks ainl foanilns cascades, have lieeli vis- ; I ted. The park on the w est side, owned by Fourth ol the Karl of Keiiuiare. has Boas Island, st. Plnlans tomb, innlsfallen and tin ruins of o l lonoghne's castle and many natural ami architectural wonders. The opposite side has about 10,000 acres, iu which are the ruins of Muck jsajiai i"i.T.' i I most beautiful woman In the world, and the verdict of half a dozen Juries would i. 't change his opinion. Itm the Fr seem to think thai beauty can he measured as If It was nn exact quality. The Jury which selected Mile. Dort al as the fairest Of tier sex was coin poaed as followa: Banner and 0 inai I palntera! Rodin and ITalgulerei sculp tors; t'atulle Meiides. author and critic: Pedro milliard, director of the op ra; Jules C beret, the genius who designs eastern: Barah Bernhardt act row ; Doucet and itedfern, the man mill; hers. Hie puiuis coiisiiierco in iiuik Ing the award were form, color, fen ture, soul, expression, dignity, car riage. Tho jury was unanimous ,u the Judgment that Mile, lmrtzul ts the beauty of beauties. J? TBB BABBATH ViAS JJ.VUK FUR MAS. Not for angels, says the Bftlei l Journal; for man's rational use an 1 benefit, and as a day of rest an I enjoymeut. The idea of Sunday ll s day or an institution to be en forced upon any one in a slavish manner by state or church is hap pily past forever. Now come a few ministers of the gospel and pronounce Against ti e national editorial asso nation tak ing an excursion to McMinuville on Sunday. The editors are our nun kkkn iiiuntiK, kili.ahnkv. mss abbey, the Tore cascade, Brfok ecu bridge and a part of the Tore (jiro nouiiosi Turk i mountain. The show spol of the park Is Muck- ross abbey ou the lower lake, about three miles from Ulllarncy town. The mills are those of a church and abbey founded In 1440 and partly restored in nitr.'. Among the ancient tombs in the abbey are those Of the McCarthys, O' Donoghuo-sf or and the (ySulltvana. The east w indow Is one of the features Of the Wall preserved ruin and has lieeu described as one of the most beautiful specimens of that class of work In Europe. From the upper parts of the rnlO there Is a good View "f the lower and a part of the middle lake. One of the beautiful spots iu ths park is a narrow gorge between the upper ami the middle lakes, which Is spatim d by Brlckeen bridge, This is one of the spots which all tourists look for when rlatttni the lakes, not because of the architectural bee v t the little span, but to sis' tin- quiet, reatful ptetnre f which It Is a part. A "crosscut" through the grounds of Kuckrosa abbey to the highway leads to the Tore cascade. Here the water tumbles over I broken ledge 00 feet Into B rocky basin. A well kepi path leads t'i the ledge whence the water falls, and from there one has a lino view of the lower and middle hikes. These ar By a few of the beautiful and attractive features of tin- property w hich Tammany hopes to acquire and present to her uninitiated memben In Ireland. The place has been descrlbl d as "a compendium of Ireland; nil the .'linnieterlstlo features of the country . , I Uro lumen mere, lira nvgiuai ivuuu i PL Chambers lias completed the I towsrs drawing on the horlson the airy e... f.he advertisiUK c ...t.d lor "Otllnc. f their conic ihafto; ths Soft ' molstUH'S of the atmosphere, the tell- I ths prises offered J) r ) lui of ()ii Kkv )m. tattB-, ,,,,,, i Ml- Lela Jennlnga won lir-t prize, niendows. set off by lone hhn I; a Crsseenl bloyol , w it h Oi.lu ads. , trilH ,,f pliat. and the white, oeher and Miss Hzel Huii.phiiy won second ,.,., Htreal;s which the tr'.f 'tone and or ze. a C reset lit bicycle, with .Vj.OS t clay slate draw In the hilll I The higbeet mountain in Ireland ns Waiklna won $6 offered for the I In the nslghborbood, the summit -f contestant standing 10th In the list, farrnntuul beln, v IS miles from I I the town of hillann with -.400. "W wlU buy the property." said s kin O I' llofl secured a Blis lamp for ( I(romlmlt -p.,,,,,,,,,,. . . the oldest ad., dated Sept 10, lasO. 0j xiuckmss e-i:u.-. "and praseni It to tlie licople of Ireland OS a PraBSOrs Junction City Time Ju'y f: Joseph ,,,irk A, . .... it .s . p. ., Ferguson is carrying his head In a ,,ny two days i-very w eel; ami tourists ellncao the retail Of a runa y l- must pay l siiiiiitik' t'i enier uw L..H.v ItistcHiii rim awuv with a ablsy. Wi mower and pitched 'Joe out, landing jail tines I a kla hml Mi. I.... Ml aUri llliun il. '" P nu ilia . . v m . . r, - - . The machine wus a wreck und a new PHB TERRIBLE BBAZUtt FLOOD. ReptUea, Animals and Human Beings Huddled Together on . Monnd. St. Louis, July 7. - A Tost-Di-patch special from Austin, Tes, -nys: lov- srnor Bayers today received u messaga jirOlll DmiCJ OWI Mil WSHIIH1 'telephone, niyn g 1000 porsOUS W'ho ! IihiI iaken lelilite ou a mound Hire" i miles below tbele, Hie slowly ensiling I for want of food. ' To add to the horror, ihe unfortu nates "re surmuuded by bolsonom rc -.1. i -i... i... 1 1 ,,.i.n.. ,i ,u lies uioi i-nuon:-. iiuiiiiiiii Nmni With burner beings are several hun dred bead of livestock. A number ol those on the un und Iibvc received bin s from reptih - und skunks, mid ar- in oying oii iiuon. Those t HABBBbVV PKIZBd. Who Won In the Ad Collecting t'oniest SCHOLAIl AND ATHLETE. Nrw I'ri'nlilelit ('nllforul k I iiiirrslljr 1. lie tli. Be ii .1 main Ids Whcelct. t h e ii e w I y elected presi dent of Cull fornia State nnivsrsltv. is at the i-uine time etie of the most distinguished philologists 111 the country and one of the recognised suthorlties on college athletics. He has written several book U They are not of the kind usual ly sold on trains. One Is entitled " The QNek Noun Accent" and the other la ' The History of Language." Professor heeler Is not only a dis tinguished scholar, but a mail of groat executive ability. More than that, ho Is full of everyday human Interests, which bring him lutu close sympathy with the students of the Institution with which he is connected and enable him lo exercise a great Influence over thelll. Brown university talked of him as successor to K lleUjamlO Andrews lu the presidency and several other eastern Institution! have recently tried lo secure his services Professor Wheeler la it 111, s compara tively young man. although he has gained much tame. Ills specialty is Greek, and he served for several yeaiS as instructor In the classical school at Athens before Kiln: In Cornell. A re- lliikluii it Dl.'lloiinry. Kserlj every i as has had the irUht idea that it inu-t PS a trSOraOdoOS amount of wiirk to get up a dictionary, i bin few have any notion of the real line of tho task. When Johnson p ins famous dieti,iu:ir st.irti.l, beoali BletdB that, with six assistants, he eottld coui- plsts the taah in thrse veers it t'k It i m nine I . ir- InittSfl. lie received tho small recompsnss of $7, ."HO. and had to that. ars before his Hi tionary made its U'w to the world. Webster was very punctilious in his definitions, and m painstaking that it was a wonder he completed the work W ben he did. The words which give the compiler 1 f a dictionary the most trouble an' the little one syllable Saxon words. Their history ext. mis bach Into the Bexoo period, and their meaning has Isvouui tu lated in many dlraotiona Words with pedigrees are ths bardV st lo kraoa Win n a new dicthmary is projected, one man is selected as editor In chief, and he appoints his Milsslltors. Then ippsels are Mat Ml to literary people ."n general for voluntary contributions in lbs nature of rare and curious words. There are over 1,000 people who havo Offered tin a- services ill the case of a dictionary DOW making. They are to read standard works, ancient and mod em. In the search for curious words, their origin und ineaiitn Tin so words, written ru slips of paper, are tiled in thoiisnndsof pigeonholes. Over sis tons of clips have len put away This menu o.Oiio.ooo words, hut only i .i ,noo will is prinstd The amount of work necessary to properly sort theso is evident Teatlaa DtaoiaaC "When in doubt as to tho genuine- i ness ot n diamond, " said a leading dealer In precious stones t the writer recently, "there is only one really re liable way by which the expert or tho amateur jndge can determine tho qual ity of the article ami that is to test its hardness by holding it atfaiiist a rapidly revolving grindstniio from tivo to ten uiitmtes. Then, if tho least mark ap pears upon tho diamond, it is not a real stone, for if it wero a diamond, so far from any mark ln inu produced npun it, it would bo likely, ou tho other hand, to make a deep Impression on Ihe grindstone. The same test may also Isi lnadn with emery paper or on an emery wheel, neither Of w hich, although hard er than a grindstone, will make any ln pressj, ii up. ii a gcuuiuo diamond. This Is a gisid thing for oiin to re- inenibcr in lie so days of maiiufactiirisl ltamoiids. Tho pinto article is now made with such earn that it sometimes tests the skill of tho exjK'it to distin guish the g inline from tho Imgus, but if tho grindstone is brought into jilay them can be no room for doubt Homo people think that if tiny rub a stoiio ngiiilist gl i i an 1 it maki -. a deep mi jiri s-ioii it is a diane nd. Hut nearly all jiaste diamonds will scratch glass, and tho imitations of sapphires, rubies and emeralds will do tho same. "Washing ton Star. J1 :.v 0 qossaly numth t Is del stiteaM! i . ni ; ii, v bnaw iu dpi si rsis est nuoi v in tb y ilvway lp "t iloei r blnei 1 erOln llkx dtUWiy eliil.l mi l . Tea Uai haeri away, Ths wphyi throw I ba ihlftlai bntlla si thr asaUMrNi looat, And Hriti. . lon.i-k w.irk ef tlealii mnl llooWl Ik-fera tin- llHIfM rait lh lily ldo Ahagk 'ill-' fnamass r th lladfi An '. win .-'in i -.' rnX, with liimn mi to Mr, rhy harvatt irailwi rathsr en naiada tVhlls, Uint sii-i fr asrar, yt our and aV r, a i'l. - adls out of anas laadt si ikaai "VII Ii il tlir PesrisM OoddiM of Um leu." Jmbn vTallesnib ltii'y. I HI vi hi M KAIi K.. rbe we tut tuflasne nf Quvsru meat Kmiedin He Resultful, rtiecttv "f Odessa, ttu a, is now . gad io luereaslng its municipal wairrwoefc. Phs Ruwlati authorllMrs i;ii 'Ii Iltrael fol irmi iln to n A an I tii a . T Krenelt an -bsad IN t-f slut laskain nae ih i r ci lattm an fVnm Hie A n il iii io in 1 1 i i ii Krench II i i be i x ran i i v grwU Us tif tin reiwilnniltlp tmtween Russia aoo Pmuee It laslmnaetn iliat ihe Ruialaii forelan ottora '-nk the mailer up, and the governor f Odessa w i- ordered to investigate and se il io i. mnl tm dune, ll- k o diginl In r. i uri I bat tti town ralud ' ubang i i arraiiaemeula, m the) neia ipu "iii-iii . i i'ii i e American eon irnct rue Kreuch entbeandor then ak d i at i ii - ajiseiBeal ions he ciiang -ed ' I oat the Preuch pipe BOUld be used, but the tow i again declined to do tins nn li a tl 'Hid I tint the last ii shape Uasd by tin 'all pipe iu now r the STOrld and our e ii at mils liieieai - engl sers favored Americans, An well knoa n ail o ts purls f pipe a Ing . , si i i.s i KHI I Tm- i i"-t naus v a-IT'.IO I In n lu The feaaHat llann. "Th" Danes," wrote Julian Ralph from ('ojieiihagen, "uro not satistll with tho alphabet They liavo invented a tweuty-seventh letter, which la an O With a mark run through it diagonal ly from tho north northwest totho south southeast, und this iimiuing letter comes in most of tho words. They urn ho prOttd of it that they paint it. nil by itself, in heroic itizo on the front of tho second stories of tho tram cars. I always used to think that when a Hritlsh or Russian or Swedish jirince canio hereto get a wlfo all he hiel to say was. 'WJill yjoii uijarry nijot' "Hut I didn't know n grent deal of Danish then. In fact. I only knew the Word 'tandstikker.' which means 'ran cid match' at least I think so after using these matches all over the world. Since I have emtio hero 1'vo not only discovered tho with a skewer through It, bat I find that the language iaaoiav possible that the Danes themselves havo given it ti p. They sjiell ( 'oienhngi-n KjoiM'iiliaven.KioU'Uhaven.CojHJuhagne and Cuejieuhahu. " 11. e flral ceilsll was inkm In 1TO0, und sliowi d pii a illoii i f .'l,1l'J'.l,'JI4. in. i uen . by eoadea furtliesna e ii , huudrred rears varid Irom SI pel OSUI In I fs70- Ual rlSCade lucb'd- Ina'b'greai elvi arai M per cent in so Islii. I lie CeilaUS III I ' iii ainl ISnll -lul led ho llicreas- ol .T pSrOSOt. lu ISM ii dropped to '.4 pel erul. I'li-se Hollies are given w Itliool Hie ad- I iii lonal Iran Inq nl l par cnti i'bo i. ig is wii'iin Si s-r cent of ii eie for each deeada H nn-1 - malKtolnesi during 1 1 preaei decade, ihe laipuls lion i f ihe eou ry In I'.KX) will he aboul 8)1,861,000, Hut if ii ahould only ti p. rem, aa In Isso-lsiai, it will lie c no ii l at in r 78,000 000. As the la-id. o.oic Inetu led several years of et'i. '.o bU'loese depn eslon, when im in graOnu f ll ng and the - eenleges ol i OH 1 1 I lu'es Mild bl I i ll de 'leased, ilia Bg ior nam uny not loach even tins number; but probably between 18 end 77 millions would u- a earn sstt male, one bad to be purchaseO. want to make it ri-e i Tourists will be attracted l the people of Ireland w ill dsrlVS I unlury benefit, and the beau ties f the country will bOOOSBC be'.ti . known." I'ltoFKSMOli SBWAMIII IU lii-.u.Kn. cent history of Alexander the Orest, writton by bhn, has attracted much at tention. Among college students the professor is perhaps most admired for his gisi bouho lu matters pertaining to collage athletics. Be is i ; reel, through und through, and believes In athletics 'r tho old Oreek tyi Us condemns gymnasium athletics and encourages all outdoor forms which lend them selves to the frees! development oftbe body and Which have the liest effect o.i character. Oonies mien to nil comer-, with free Beld end no favors, and let rels to the I 1 tot are m hat he aspire toward. It was largely due to Pro fossnr Wheeler! Influence that Oomell took her aportsmanllfee stand in her in gotlntl'iin with Vale ami Harvard con turning ths greal snnual college boat races. II-.,. I.. H....I.. m i" .,... gjoelallsm, it Is said, Is making rap. i headway In Bpaln, and ehlefiy anions tii lucatisi clsissSi During the n cent elections In that country Si'lalli candidate! received such support la Madrid, Bilbao nnd elaewnereatbai the government w us forced to tami-r with th. electoral Bgures to prevent thorn ' from being proclaimed ai elected I l tbu eortea. Batoldaa Voaiuisea Henry Adamaof Wichita. Kan.. telU this atory of tho favorite amusement of Americana at theetufas in the City of Mexico: frequently iu tho evenings tho viiin jdres, ur blis'd rocking huts, lly into tho ojs'n windows of tho cluhrooiiia. Tho AmericiniH then close the doors und catch tho but by throwing a ahawl over it Ono of tho men lights a cigarette, opens tho bat's month und Inserts tho cigurutto therein. Tho creators is then turned loose. Its soft mouth contract big closely, the cignretto is iminediutu ly seized firmly. Every time tho bat breuthes it draws in tho Books and then ClhclaS it Thus, (lying around tho room, smoking tho ciguretto wildly ami jiufting ont clouds of suioke, it progenia a strango oppeitruuco. Tho smoke generally kills ths hit before tho ciKuretto is all smoked nji Tht-r Wniilil lift TUere. It wus a lecture deliven d by u learned purveyor "f liver jdlls nnd llhistruted by dlagrums of the fruino of num. "Thiit, " ho explained, pointing out a totally different ij)t "ia where man's liver is. " "Exctiso mo, " obsSTVsd tho man in neCtaelaai "hut I am B surgeon, and that's not where the hver is. " "Never you mind where his liver Is,' rotorted the lecturer, "if it wus In his big toe or his left ear my pills would roach it and shako it for hua On that yon can bet your gig la in pa." Tumi UM l)rr'. Mother ROW did papa's new book get la this condition? Bobby- Why, mamma, 1 heard papa ay last night that the book was too dry for him. Ho 1 put it in the bathtub and let the water run. Ilii. JUNCTION Mil id II- News I i in- I'hsrool Uulletln Prom the In tie i b last rmw Mstlii- KsWakM won the pries, Si ii-rdli no)'" bilk pli in Urn nflai icniii, whleli wuri- not na tin- irorani. 'I'lm hull BSBM Balw ii I'vnrUsud ths In. inn tflsm, rassMsdls earnest 81 toll in favor of Jaaellas, 1 1.. 1 1 ilaraslaa al Inilspeudi-uis, rl hy Alt. I in v li K Skilioerlli slid m well dr liverwl. The laallna hy Ran gfl Bslhaepi of Btldoli i niuly w nr. Il'-nt. W i Blsls nay li fid sheet! las aatsl about K0 Al Juhaeisi lit aad Km w s u- M). It Ui'lulnnd tlidt mors uionsj waa spent ban ths IWurak iii svai ssssrs, Tho sti uiatn latton Janrf Mags wsa tim imai ' - ' , Bert Maa the beya bteyels nasi ami Olagtaa Winn th bays laat rM. Tim Uwlis hlujol . raas 'lid nut ukn plaatM aasa tries wi-r. mudr. Tii eraags attiux eealssl eea iy Reads I Ragsjaa, a Hard Luck Btory. Albany Demoerai Ju'y 7: 'iiii morning a band f horses nelonglng t i Andrew Willis of i n ik oouuly, atamptdsd end got out nf ibe pasture of I'i ii r It ley, win r ihey were la-lug kept for the Albany market, and rati o front id the overla'iil whlob canio ah ng a' that tune Tan ol tin- horses wi ic ail ed outtlghlj one i Mpph d was si. 1. 1 In i In- HOtloU hiss ainl aimllier in ei PoundaNVtef Davldenw, Kui- teen i I I he llO s. s came Inside I he clly Km ia and win- taken up iy ftwod master Davldaou and placed at Nkip tuii's, whets they were redeemed hy Ibe owner. Junction Clly Timeai Mr aid MJ a Hlew, nf Oram's Pass, srrlved hem iu lime to enjoy the 4th with old frienda in this oMy, They will remain m cou pie of week 1.