TH E W EST
I-
YO U R H O H E PAPER
E
S L F F C R T IT
Á-
f
'4 .
VOL. IX .
general direotory
S T A T E O F F IC E R S -
T R A V E LE R S ' GUIDE
S T E A M E R “ M IN K ,
—
Wili
O -A .R .D IlT E 3 n
make
R
0 Ovj>rnor............................ W illia m P . Lord.
eg u lar d a il y
gecrelary uf S a t e ................ H. R . K incaid.
----Between —
fre&giirer..................................................P h ilip M etclien
gupt. Public In str u c tio n — G . M. Irwin.
. . .W . H . I^eeda
Mate Printer
C. M. Idlem an.
Attorney G en eral.
. . . . R . 8 . Bean
.. .F . A. Moore
Supreme Court
. E . W olveiton
judge Second D istr ic t. .J . W . H am ilton
prosecuting A tto r n e y . .G eo. M. Brown
8T A C 3E L IN E ,
T R IP S
H. H . B ai rett, P rop ’r,
Florence am Head of Tim.
I
ORTHERN
Pacific, Ry.
C O U N T Y O F F IC E R S
Judge..................
. E . O. Potter.
Commissioners
( ............. W. T. B ailey
j ........... H . D . E klwards
Clerk................................. ............. E . U . Lee
Sheriff................................ . W . W . W ithers
Treasurer......................... . .A . S. Patterson
Aeeessor........................ . . D . P . Burton
School Superin tend en t
. W . M. Miller
Surveyor........................... . . .C. M . Collier
Coroner............................. .W . P . C heshire
Justice of P ea ce............. . . . C . H . H olden
Comtable......................... . . . . E . A . Evans
It
days »ud Fridays.
Arrives at Florence Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Connects with Steamer and Scotts.
burg Stage Line for Drain.
Stage Line for Coos
Bay.
Also with
Charges
reasonable.
EUGENE-FLOKENCE
u
Are you frequently hoarse?
D o you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? W ould
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus ia
the morning?
Then you should dw 3ys keep
on hand a bottle of
STAGE LINE.
N
E. B a n g s ,
P ro p rie to r.
S
Stage leaves Eugene Mondays,
P u llm a n
Wednesdays and Fridays at G a.
S le e p in g C a rs
arriving at Florence the day
E le g a n t
j following at 10 a. m.
D in in g C a rs
Returning-stage leaves Flor
T o u r is t
ence on Mondays, Wednesdays
S le e p in g C a rs i and Fridays at 2 p. ni., arriving
BT. P A U L
in Eugene the following day at
M inneapo lis
6 p. na.
D uluth
FARGO
TO
tctoal marriage, in which are used gold
md silver weddiug rings blessed by
die priest, the gold ring being given to
le a v e s Florence Mon lays, ¡.W ednes
QRANDFOR ks
Single fare - - . _ $5.00
Round trip, - - - - $9.00
Tickets for sale at E. Bangs’
livery barn, Eugene, and at 0. W.
Hurd’s office in Florence.
If you hsve s weak
throat you cannot be too
careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable
to another, end the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
id, and the riugs are placed ou the right
tands and theu exchanged that no in
feriority may be betokenwl by the worn-
in wearing the silver ring and also to
ndicate a common ownership of prop-
>rty.
Au Armenian mother usually chooses
ler daughter’s husband. After all busi-
less preliminaries are settled botween
tie families the bridegroom’s mother,
tocompenied by a priest and two ma-
Tous, visits the bride and gives her a
ring in tokon of espousal, and with this
ring the conple are ultimately married.
Among the fishing communities very
incieut and elaborate rings are ngeu,
ind they descend as heirlooms from
;euerution to generation.
In Japanese marriages arranged be-
1 .ween very young peoplo the girl re
wives a ring in evidence that the union
is binding. In Malabar an old native
rustom scats both bride and bridegroom
>n a dais, and a relative washes the
feet of the bridegroom with milk and
pots a silver ring on the great toe of the
right foot. He then hands a gold ring
10 his kinsman, and a necklace and
ihaplet of flowers are pat on the bride’s
leek and head.—Loudon Mail
D ictionary
4
MORRIS *** HOTEL,
Tonsorial Parlors.
Elk Prairie Hotel.
Attorney a t Law ,
.
Notary Public, Surveyor 3 »
P atents
notary public .
PATENTS
^ T K 3w *c® -
WE DEFY C O M PETITIO N .
Willamette St.,
R E SPE C T FU L L Y
Eugene,
Lane Co., Ore.
J. V. KAUFFMAN.
Korea*« Berea W onder«.
The seven wonders of Korea are
C IT Y O F F IC E R S .
CROOKSTON
The marvelous mineral spring of Kin-
iliunto, one dip in which is a sovereign
W IN N IP C C
?ure for all the ills that human flesh is
H E L E N A and
heir to. (2) The double springs which,
President.....................W . H . W eatherson
BUTTE1
though far apart, have a strange, mys
O. W . Hurd
H. Afcr't Ckerrg rettori) Master terious affinity. According to Korean
Belief, there is a connection under
W m . K yle THROUGH TICKETS
protects I he ltn$s Iran caldi.
T h e F u n k & W a g n a lls
Board of Trustees
L. C hristensen
ground, through which water ebbs and
TO
M . Morris
Sows like the waters of tho ocean, in
C H IC A C O
meh a way that only one spring is fall
Help at Hand.
Recorder.............................J o h n H . Morris W A S H IN G T O N
it a time. The water possesses a won-
If you h a v e an y co m p la in t
ierfnl sweetening power, so that what-
Treasurer .................................. J- A. Pond P H IL A D E L P H IA
Of The
w h a tev er and d e sir e th e best
tver is cooked therein beoomos good and
m ed ical a d v ice you can p o s
Marshal...............................G . C. Cumpton N E W YORK
palatable. (8) The cold wind cavern,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
sib ly o b ta in , w rite th e doctor
whence comes a never ceasing wind so
B O STO N A N D A L L
freely .
Y ou w ill rece iv e a
piercing that nothing can withstand it
p rom p t rep ly .
C
O
M
P
L
E
T
E
P O IN T S E A S T '»Hl SO U TH
ind so powerful that the strongest man
SE C R E T S O C IE T IE S .
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
cannot face it. (4) The indestructible
For Information, timecards, maps and tickets
Lowell, Mass.
S U C C IE N T
pine forest, the trees of which grow
etc , call on or write
ap again as fast as they are cut down.
AUTHORITATIVE
I F. A A. M. F loren ce L odge N o. 107.
R. M c M orphey ,
I18) The floating stone, a massive block
m Regular son iin unicfttion on second
A
O a rin g H oraonian.
that has no visible support, bot, like
General Agent, ltnnms 2 and 4, Shelton Block,
and fourth Saturdays in each m onth .
“Tho day before General Lee surren Mohammed’s coffin, remains suspended.
EUGENE, OREGON.
301,86$ Vocsbslary Terras
dered, ” said a Confederate officer, "I (6) The warm stone, situated ou the
O. W . H ukd , W . M.
>47 Editors and Specialists
A . D. C H A R L T O N ,
I.G.K xotts , Secretary.
crossed Sailor's creek, a xinnll stream top of a hill und said to have the pecul
S33 Readers for Quotations
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
in Prince Edward county, Vu., which iarity of spreading warmth and heat
259 Morrison St. Cor. 3d.
follows the track of the Richmond and ; >11 round it. (7) A drop of the sweat of
3000 Illustrations
P o r t l a n d O r . Coat over $960,000
Danville rnilroud and empties into the Buddha, for 80 paces round which no
A A. R.
Appomattox river. There was only a flower or vegetation w ill grow, nor w ill
Appendix of 47.468 Entries
1 meets second and fourth Saturdays
Un
handful of my company left, and as I birds or other living things passover i t
oleach month at 1 30 p. m .
reached the summit of the hill which —Brooklyn Eagle.
J. I. B uttkrviki . d , Commander.
skirts its eastern bank I tnmed to see if
The full number of words and terms In the Federals—who had been hotly pur
Saint N orah and th a 1‘otato.
J. L. F u r n ish , A djutant.
J . I. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietor
different dictionaries for the entire alphsliet is suing ns—were in view. As I did so I
St. Norah was a poor girl, says the
F lo r o n o a , O r e g o n .
as follows: S’-oaxosTit, 50,0(10; W obchsstek observed a man wearing the uniform of Loudon Punch, who prayed St. Patrick
105,000; W ebster (International), 125,000; CEN a Confederate officer ride slowly along (or a good gift that would make her not
I 0. TJ. W. P erp etu a L od ge, No. 131,
TURY, (six volumes,
complete,) 225,000: the precipitous side of the stream oppo proud but useful, and St. Patrick, out
fc meets every le t an d 3d Saturdays
OUR AIM—To furnish the best
site us. aud evidently searching for a of his own head, taught her how to boil
STANDARD,
over
300,000;
•sell month.
M em bers and visitin g
crossing.
* potato. A sad thing and to be lament
accommodations
at
reasonable
brethren in good sta n d in g are cordially
I “ At this moment a long steel tipped ed, that tho secret has ooine down to so
iarited to attend. J . J . A nderson , M.W .
.Sample Pages F ree......... .. blue line of Federal infantry crowned few I Since the highest intellectual and
prices.
F k .K vlk , Recorder.
the hill above, in full view and within physical life is dependent upon diet—
easy range of tho horseman, Apparent- i since the cook makes, while the physi-
ly abandoning all hope of escape, thu cian only mends—should not she who
10.0. F. H eceta L odge N o . I l l , m eets
latter turned and rode directly toward prepares our pies bo as carefully trained
* every W ednesday e v e n in g in Lodge H ead of Tide Hotel, a g ents w a n t e d
Hill, Florence, O regon.
B rothers in
the enemy's line. As wo watched him, as he who makes our pills?
W. W. NEELY, Prop'r.
-------
|wd Handing in v ited to a tte n d .
breathless with anxiety lest the signal
Certainly whatever may bo tho
T homas J . B okkn , N . G.
of surrender should be too long delayed, knowledge or the ignorance of the serv
Tables furnished with all the
D.
B
R
O
N
SO
N
&
CO,
C has . H. V andkk buro , Sec.
E.
he suddenly wheeled about, put spars ant in the kitchen, tho mistress of the
delicacies of the season. M ild
to his horse, and dashing down the de house, be she yonng or old, ought to be
Pacific Coast Agents
clivity cleared the stream with n bound. able, like St. Patrick in the fable, ont of
game, fish and fruit in season. Best
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Not a shot was fired at the bold rider. her own instructed head to teach Norah
CHURCH D IR E C T O R Y
As he reached the opposite bank a spon bow to boil a potato or broil a steak so
accomodations for tho traveling 933 Market St.
taneous shout went up from the whole that they may yield their utmost of rel
line—a generous tribute from the brave ish and nutriment.
ÍRE3BYTERIAN CHURCH, F lorence, public. Charges reasonable.
to the brave. A moment afterward the
Until she can do that, no woman ie
• ûrftirnn S« liho f li qucv Ì po ' Sn.hhflt.h~
Confederate was in the midst of ns and qualified to preside over a household,
•bool, 10 o’clock a. in. P rea ch in g 11
we recognized in him General James A. and since few reach adult lifo without
•ci»;k a. in. and 7 p. 111. S acram en t of
*****
■<« Lord’s supper on 1st Sabbath of
Walker, the commander of the old being called to that position in the
Inuiry, April, J u ly an d October.
Stonewall brigade. ” — Philadelphia household of husband, father or broth
Jwybody is welcom o to all th e services,
Times
er, the legend of St. Norah has a wide
MARION MORRIS Pro p.
(«tor re {neats C h ristia n s to m ake T w e n tv -th re e
significance.—Youth’s Companion.
Too T ire d to W o rk .
•waiehei known.
i j cents
M
ile
«
W
e
s
t
Shaving
I. G . K notts , P astor.
Malaganiaus do not wnnt to be both T b s N orth w est tn dlsn an<l H I . W ars,
»5 “
ered or improved. They want to be let
of E u g en e. Hair Cutting
The Indian of the plains is a far more
alone They neither welcome yon when picturesque individual than his brother
»5
!
Razor Honed
yon come nor speed yon when you g a I or cousin of tho ooast He il-es not erect
•S
Scissors Ground
ATTO RNEYS
They are iudifferent which you do. You totem poles and has no timber for th e
ON EUG ENE AND
may pay your bill to the day if you like purpose if so inclined, bnt he is anffl-
O regon.
norenoe,
or leave ... it if ■
you had rather wait. No . cieutly spectacular himself without re
FLORENCE
A- C. WOODCOCK,
body will touch a coin or a valuable if sorting to grotesque carvings and paint-
D ifficult to In flic t l’» ln.
leave it on your table, hut if you ed wood. His saddle, with Its leather
STAGE
R O U T E . The doctor smoked slow ly on his yon
lose a pencil or an eyeglass no one will hangings and wooden stirrups, is iu
cigar. It was plain that he had some- ever find it It is too much trouble. itself a remarkable aggregation, and
Never hope to huve letters forwarded, when set off with bis goods aud chat
thing to say.
M ont
O reg o n
“ I was thinking of my early college for you will see them no more, and few tels tied in bags, rags, strings and
M oney Saved
days,” he said, “ and of a peculiar in registered paro ls escape the post entire.
UZT, “ "H” 7 and 8 MclATen’d Building-
strap«, the effect is remarkable. He
cident that happened very soon after I
By
given to collection s sud pro
A year ago—for we wintered there wears the cast off garme.nts of his white
began my studies. The profossor was twice—I wanted to send a telegram and brother in such original combinations
P a tro n izin g it
instructing tho class one day m the went to the principal offica Malaga is
that he looks like the persouifleation of
corpuscles of the blood. In order to get fourth or fifth in importance among a secondhand store. Sometimes the
E. O POTTEB.
some fresh blood for microscopical ex- Spanish towns. The office was only
Prop. aminatiou each «indent was ordered to , open twice a day for an hour or two at adoption of a pair of guernseys as an
Qeo. Hale
external covering gives him quite an
..... Attorney-at-Law. ..
tie a rag around his forefinger and strike | a time. Not a clerk could speak any athletio appearance. He wears bis hair
the top of the flngef suddenly w ith a thing bnt Spanish, an I had to go back
EL'GENE, O R E G O N .
in Gertrude braids, aud prefers oar
needlo with sufficient force to draw to the hotel for the interpreter to trans rings about the size of half dollar ooius.
NOTARIES
I'ZMcg At the Court House.
,,l00d. Seems easy. doesn’t it? Do yon late my m.wsuge When I returuod with
A mosquito net or handkerchief is his
know there wft«n t a ,nau 1,1 tho cl.isa it, I want s! a note for 25 pesetas favorite bead covering, and if he as
that did it at the first attem pt It was (franca) changed. All the clerks at all
sumes a hat it is as an additional and
a R. BUTTOLPH
fniinv to watch some of those embryo the pigeonholes were very kind aud urely ornamental appendage. —Detroit
*• E. BENEDICT.
, arg o n s poise the needle w ith a d eter civil aud smoked cignaattea while they
Free
* Presa.
“
'4 ïTO R ,N H 3Y - A T - L A W
■dsir aud lannch it to w ithin a looked for change But tbs whole office
space of the flesh and there stop could not muster it, so I was left to pay
Rerlsd at Seating«.
dead Others tried to force the needle next time. It is as a life apart alto
“ Few students of Napoleonic histo
^'dtonce. ;
Oregon.
in slowlv. bnt paused very shortly, gether. —SpucUtor.
ry," says the London Chronicle, “ are
O r« g °n
with sn expression of pain com men
F lo r e n o « ,
aware that Dr. Antomarchi, who at
K
m s «* s Oaerver Cigar.
surate to that of a il amputation. 1 my-
tended upon Napoleon I daring his last
Tom
Keene
was
a
good
story
teller.
™l?gavo it up as a bad job. and lucked
illness st SL Helena, is buried in tbe
frank b . wiiaon .
SO Y « A « « ’
a r a in y in my thumb w ith a penknife, "For trn years, “ so went one of bis cemetery at Santiago de Cuba, lie bud
■ V D E D IF N C E
tales, “ 1 bought all my theatrical cos a brother living iu that island, and
and found it easier
MThn fact that we were very young tumes from one dealer, and as daring after tbe eniperor'a death proceeded
inach of that time I was playing many thither and lived at Santiago, exercis
OREGON
jncjpcrienred is no
FLORENCE.
“ „i,.ritv as 1 have since found new parts in the old California theater ing his skill as an oculist gratuitously
thl* P^nnal test Almost everybody « • stork company of San Fraucisro my among the poor. After bis death in
trade was a matter of considerable im 1825 a public mnnnmeut was erected to
h K . h e ^
portance. When I was about to leave his memory in tbe local cemetery. “
mauucr Try
T r a m M arrs
ing pam in
tbe slope and come east. 1 went to make
OMMRB
G u a .w L L "
C O FYR W H TS * C .
, tried and succeeded on a final order and bid my caetumer good-
L»v« la Rarlg Oars.
by. ‘I'm very sorry you're going,' lie
.’ ----■
’’»«'"«Ti'S
S« opinino
free romrasDlra-
wfistSw aa
“ Yes," said Adam to Eve as the tw i
»-....U.-------
rantabis.
■aid. 'Hero, Jake f calling to a clerk. light drew aliont the aged toople, i
, Handbook on Pslanta
----- ----- ......I Tsr-TV'ISTST
rz«~»v IS ’Ron out aud get Mr. Keene a good tening their tin
1,1 their
<®‘ ‘ "t mXt ^ M M J & ÏL .y .ïia .C .:,
a d C g ~ r t e * * «
quarter of a dollar cigar. *
of youth, “ how well
Ä
j f Ä
„,„1 nearhv<•••"" J' s«|.ri- .'raleM
“ Aa Jake started my coatnmer whin*
rtw4"!2r,wnen“- TL a -8'’I'' ho"»**-
pered bebiiMl bis hand, Twofor a
Standard
Clothing
t Shoes
I
Major Tom Williams some time ago
told me the story of one of Colonel Gib
Wright’e adventures in South Carolina
in the closing months of the war.
It seems that General Kilpatrick, the
Federal cavalry commander, hod cap
tured a number of Confederates, and
Wright was anxiona to reacne them. He
j called for volunteers to go with him
into the enemy's camp at night and
picked out the men . he needed from
those who responded.
The Federal troopers were snoozing
quietly in thwir camp and on both sides
uf the road leading to it, and their pris
oners dozed by a Are near the center.
Jnst how they got there would be
hard to explain, bnt shortly after mid
night Gib Wright, at the hood of a few
men, rode at a gentle pace into the camp.
The drowsy Federals took them for a
party of their own men returning from
a soont, aud paid no attention to them.
Everything was working smoothly nntii
one of the prisoners caught a glimpse of
the newcomers The fellow lost his head
and ruined the whole business. He leap
ed to his feet and looked into the faces
of the advancing Confederates
“ Hurray, boys I” he shouted in hit
delirious delight. “ Hang me, if there
ain’t old Gib Wright and his crowd.
Darned if the whole Confederate army
ain’t right behind him ,"
The prisoners all rushed forward with
the regular rebel yell, and the sleeping
Federals suddenly became very wide
awake. From every side they showered
bullets on their visitors, and Wright
and his men had almost a miraculous
deliverance. Several were killed and
wounded, bnt the leader and the ma
jority of the party managed to get
away.—Atlanta Constitution.
Oattlag Vg.
The Duke of Wellington slept on aa
iron camp bedstead 18 inches wide aud
argued that “ when a man wants to tarn
over it ia time to turnou t.” Edward
Everett Hale quotes this remark of the
duke in the “ Ten Times One Record”
and takes issue with him. “ The prin
ciple is well enough, “ says Dr. Hals,
“ but I think the detail is wrong. Sleep
is far too important to be made uncom
fortable. ’• Dr. Hale goes on to tell of
various ingenious devices for automat
ically waking a sleeper. A friend of bis
fixed his alarm so that at the foreordain
ed moment tho bedclothes were dragged
from the bed. The same gentleman
found another contrivance which work
ed better. “ The alarm struck a match,
which lighted the lamp which boiled
tlio water for Rossiter's shaving. If
Rossiter staid in bod too long, the wa
ter boiled over upon his razor and clean
shirt and the prayer hook his mother
gavo him and Coleridge’s autograph and
his open pocketbook aud all the other
pracions things he coaid put in a basin
underneath when ho went to bed; so he
had to get up before that moment
came."
A Osesroas Admlwlse.
The London Graphic tells tin follow
ing story about Hans Richter in an arti
cle on coudnctore:
Dr. Richter’s popularity with his
men is easily intelligible, for while
nothingeecapes his arguatyed vigilance
be always recognizes aud acknowledges
good work. A fow years ago, while he
was conducting—from memory, as usual
—ono of Iirahin’s overtures nt St.
James’ hall, “ a strango thing happen-
od, ” aa Mr. Haggard used to say. Baud
aud conductor loct tench for several
tmrs, and when the piero was ended Dr.
Richter signaled to the orchestra to piny
tbe overture again from the beginning
Thia time everything went without a
bitch, and at the close Dr. Richter
turned round, and addressing the andi-
enco mid, "Ladies aud geuUemcn, the
mistnkowHs mine, not the orchesti.-.’s. “
a generous admission which provoked a
salvo of applause.
A heacral FrepMlUMk
Wkckwiro (looking nt 'hoard with
Baal M a ck, Maa»Aar.
“ I often hear of the magio number, ”
aaid some one. “ What number ia iff**
"W hy, nine, of oonrse," replied
some one else. “ There are nine musesi
yon know, aud yon talk of a nine days’
wonder. Then yon bowl at nine pina
and a cat has nine lives. **
“ Nonsense,”
broke in another.
“ Seven is tbit magio unmber; seventh
heaven, don't you know, and all th at;
■even colors ia the rainbow; seven days
in the week; seventh son of a seventh
Ron—great fellow, and“ —
. . * vs
“ Tush, tush,” remarked a third.
“ F ive’s the number, yon mean. A man
has five fingers on bis hand and five
toes on his foot, aud be has five senses,
and”—
“ Three ia undoubtedly the magic
number," interrupted another, “ be-
tanae peoplo give three ehoers and Jonah a.
was inside a whale three days and three Hl
nights, and if at first yon dou't succeed,
•ran»*
try, try again—three times, yon seel”
This was reoeived with some oou-
tempt by the company, and a aonlfnl
yonth gushed ont:
“ Two, oh, two la the magio number.
Oneself and one other—the adored one!
Jnst us two I”
A hard featured individual, who bad
been listening to the oouversatiou hith
erto nuwovad, here remarked iu u harsh
voice:
“ The magio number is N a 1 in thia
world, aud if yon want to succeed never
forget it. “
An interval of deep thought on the
part of all followed, after which they
went in silently to sapper.—Brooklyn
Oitiaeu.
Jsea Rlshenla** Oaraea
The story of how be oame to adopt a
literary career ia sufficiently piotnreaqoe.
For some time he had picked np a pre-
oarions livelihood by doing “ odd joba,"
Including such prosaic occupations as
that of bootblack and onstml porter on
tbe Qual Marseilles. One day be was
engaged by a gentleman to carry to tbe
railway station a heavy trunk. Arrived
at the station, there was aa instant
mutual recognition. They were old ool-
lege chains. “ What are yon doing
here?" asked his friend. “ Carrying
your trank, I he!leva,” said Jean.
“ Why do you do this?” “ Because I
m ust.” " Where do yon live?” “ C one
and see, ” replied Richepin.
The future dramatist took his friend
to his dwelling—a miserable room in an
attio in the poorest quarter of the town.
Upon the table lay scattered heaps of
manuscripts—Jean's incursions in the
realms of poetry when the more prosaic
duties of the day were over. Looking
through them, his friend was astounded
at their quality. “ Why do yon carry
trunks and blacken hoots when yon can
do work like this?’' be asked. Richepin
had never given the matter a thought;
he had never deemed these prodnots of
idle hours worthy of publication pub
lished they were, however, in a very
few weeks and created an immense
sensation. From that moment Jean
Richepin has never looked back. — West
minster Gazette.
TL6. .rio«*
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rge<
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i the i
he defe
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of Hi
1 evi
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death
tars old
o culpri
Skill o ’
$is bat
Tko Wltew*t Optalea.
In one of tbe sabartma townei sr tbe
capital lives a widow w ell
with worldly goods, whose hatband,
with a sort c f posthumous jealousy, haa
guarded against her re-marriage by
providing that she shall lose all her
property i f ever she takes another hoe-
band. She has been receiving attentions
for several years from an elderly Grand
Army of tbe Republic veteran. She baa
been very good to him too. Once vbea
ho wanted to parade w ith his eomrnden
she bought him aa expensive bine anil
with brass buttons on i t He wanted to
marry her, but tbe w ill of tbe selfish
dead man stood between. 8o after a
time be married somebody else. Tbe
widow was broken hearted. She recalled
the suit with tbe brass bnttann She
reuajfed a hnudred kindnessss shown
rboBld I told
» Id le r. She bewailed bis
Ilici