Literary.
INery young man is now a g)Wef . f
s,'..... ""
HeU of life. The brig,T
(OKI«¡INAL AND SELECTED.)
LO SSES.
I’pon the w hite sea-sand
There sat a pilgrim band,
the losses th at th e ir lives had know n,
fell! ill.'
While evening passed aw ay,
From breezy cliff an d bay.
jthe strong tide went out w ith weary m oan,
one spoke w ith q u iv erin g lip
Of a fair freighted ship,
«■ihall his household to th e deep gone down;
Bui one had w ilder woe
For a fair face long ago
Bst in i the
I darker depths of some g reat tow n.
There were th a t m ourned th e ir youth
With a most loving tru th ,
far its brave hop >s and m em ories ever green;
And one upon th e West
Turned an eye th a t could not test
Cl,riar-otf hills whereon its joys h a d been.
Some talked of vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told,
.jBiespake of friends th a t were th e ir tru st no
more;
'•ays Ot youth are the seed tim e. Every'!
tl.'<,nght of your intellect, every motion !
ot your l.eart, every word of your tongue, 1
t \ t i } piineipie you adopt, every act you
p e r lo r m , is a 8eed whose good or evil
trm t will prove bliss or bane of your af- i
ter-life.—-1 »rain
Pond lilies are all the sweeter for hav-1
mg come up from the tilth. The mud
and mire are life to them , and through
them are transformed into the most ex
quisite loveliness. So a pure, brave,
hopeful heart may gather from unw el
come and even repulsive surroundings,
sustenance for a higher life.
There is no wealth but life. Life, in
cluding all its power of love, of joy ami
adm iration. That country is the richest
which nourishes the greatest num ber of
noble . and happy human beings;
that
.
___
n ,a n
’'¡chest who having perfected tile
1 unctions of his own life to the utm ost,
has also the widest helpful influence,
both personal and by means of his pus-
sessions, over the lives of others.
And one of a green grave '
Beside a foreign wave,
[ That made him sit so lonely on th e shore.
But when th e ir tales w ere done,
There spake am ong them one,
He who overlooks a small occasion
.¡stranger. teeming from all sorrow free;
will have lost his eyesight when a great
“Slid l o w s have ye m et,
.one comes. Never wait for a great
But mine Is h eavier yet,
chance to do good—never seek for Some
For »believing heart is gone from m e.”
great
thing, hut improve each sm all op
“Alas!” these pilgrim s said,
“For the liv in g and th e dead,
portunity as it comes to you, and some
For Fortune’s cruelty, for Love's sore cross,
¡day you will he surprised to find that
For the wrecks of land an d sea,
the truly great occasion of vour life had
«
But how e'er it cam e to thee,
Thine,Stranger, is life's last a n d heaviest loss!” been overlooked had you not been keep-
&
^
G
,
LEADERS IW ALL K IN D S C F S T A P L E AM O
F'ANCY G R C C E R IS .
dry goods
0
patterns
and choicest
if*ABRIGS—IM M E N S E S T O C K .
G EN TS’ D E P A R T M E N T
n
IS R E P L E T E IN ALL IT S V A R IO U S
C L O T H IN G , H A T S A N D CAPS.
BOOTS and SHOES
o
r O N B O TH LA D IE S AND G E N T L E M E N . B E S T
S T O C K IN FL O R E N C E .
»
THE SEATON STORE
Keeps n full line ,,f Extra Oimlitv
•
V
---------
ing track of the small things.
A feast is more fatal to love th a n a fast. I No m atter what we sav or how we sav
I •
*
*■
The only way to have a friend is to be
our presence, our conduct, our un-
’ j studied demeanor, showing us as we are,
one.
w
hat
8Peak 80 ,,l”eh louder than our
We are at b *st but stew ards of
¡words
th at the latter will hardly be H A R D W A R E ,
TINW AKE,
litK n s & SHOES,
we falsely call our own.
n . .
,
,
, .
.
, heard. Do as I say, hut not as I do, is a
Death is only a bend in th e river ol futile piece of advice; for it is w hat we
hie,setting tlie c u rre n t heavenw ard.
Jd0| think,'feel, wish for,' that w ill'con-
J,A T S &
M E D IC IN E S ,
N E T S \ CA N D IE S ,
i" Those who do not succeed in building stitu te our influence, and if what we sav
is different from this, it will fall useless
avenge themselves in dem olishing.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
FI RNISIIING GOODS,
When scepticism has become th e fash- to the ground.
DRV GOODS § GROCERIES.
I
E quality of rank there can ne\-^Cw|tc;
* **$ik*T*
equality of wealth there can never be;
Prices W ill bo Found R easonable.
thin»' well to ‘;q ,,a*Ry of intellect there can never be; G oojs as Represented.
irliich he did not apply th e whole b e n t , eq ,,ality of influence there can never be.
pNo
man ever did ' an y
c u m is the
m e ordinance
u iiiiim n c e of
oi God's
uuu a pro
!,,f liiu mind.
„,¡„,1
I Such
urovi-
piliis
dence. In the will of a man, as in the
The moment a m an is satisfied with
1 world of nature, there must always be
himself, everybody else is dissatisfied
the molehills as well as the mountains,
with him.
and the thistles as well as the forest
Repentance w ithout a m en d m en t is trees. But equality of hopes, equality
C. E. S M IT H .
G EO. T . H A LL .
like continually pum ping w ith o u t stop j of aims, equality of essential happiness,
ping the leak.
equality of pure and true thoughts,
Our evil genius, like th e ju n io r mem- there may he; and equality of common
‘¡er of a deliberative body, alw ays gives destiny there is;
¡to views first.
We ought not to fear to speak of our
The Largest VZholosalo Dealors in
That virtue th a t needs anchoring, jove at home. We should get all the
makes its professor like t ship moored tenderness possible in the daily bouse-j
miiong breakers.
' hold life. We should make the morn-
Jonr it does not im ply p en etratio n of
Bind.
Knowles & Gettys,
■ A r W " V 'V W
----- '
?>
11 A L L , I ___
In the State, Outside of Portland.
Wo arc also the largest dcalors in
W O O L
A N D
ID O L ’ S.
ALWAYS LEAD IN PRICES.
We nre so constituted that obedient t
"'¡deii by them , or of th y m an th a t de-
f ’ends it.
to the law of veracity is absolutely nec
essary
to our happiness. Were »e to
'I"i'e than ta le n t, m ore th a n beauty,
lose
either
our feeling of obligation t0 i
■“oe than w ealth, som etim es more than
' ''I'ltn, good m anners are th e best let- tell th e tru th , or our disposition to r e
| ,,r* introduction an d th e firm est ce- ceive ns tru th whatever is told to us,
there would nt once I k * an end to all «'*
111 nt of friendship,
ence and ull knowledge, beyond
' '“an sh<^%A have before him e ith e r which every man hnd obtained by “ D
' ‘t men o ^ B | n t o b je c ts ; o th e rw is e be
own personal observation and »»J k
' his p o w e ^ n ik e th e m agnet w hen ■ ricncc. No man could profit by tbe <“ »-,
1 as been turned for a long period to- Icoverics of his contemporaries, nioch
a N the right point of th e compass.
less by tbe discoveries of those men who
/
growing good of th e world is part- have gone before him. latnguag'' wouk
lx? useless, and we should a- »'■
removed from the brutes.
m ast I k ; aware, upon the shghte« ♦ .
flection, th at a community of " ' ’
liars could not exist in a state of society. I
<&
w
¡GENERAL GROCERIES:
hiegood things which belong to pros-i ing good-byes as we part a t the break-
I perky are to he w ished, b u t th e good fast table, kindly enough for final fare-
bai belongs to ad versity are to be ad-1 wells. Many go out in the morning a ho
niired.
never come home a t night; therefore,
" hatever upholds a m a n ’s self-respect we should part, even for a lew hours,
'"dines him to self-im provem ent, and with kind words, with a lingering press-
'appreciate fu lly h is good points goes a i ure of the hand, lest we may never
"ag way in h e lp in g him to cure Ids I again look into each other’e eyes. ‘Ten
derness at home is not a childish w eak
| Units.
ness ; it is one th at should be indulged
1 ass innate expression and vehem ent
j in and cultivated, for it will bring the
‘‘•ertion are no a rg u m e n ts, unless it be
■the weakness of th e cause th a t is de- sweetest returns.
v ‘«pendent on h isto ric a c ts ; and that
- - not ........................
'llngs are
so iil with us as they
-'lit hav,, been, is half ow ing to the
«Giber win, lived faithfullv a hidden
i and st in unvisited tom bs.
L I IT U
W 'Bi
MANAGERS.
The nearest supply point to Glemula and Florence by land.
All ordern by until or tdnge guaranteed filled prom ptly, and
correctly, at the lowest market price.
¡3 L A I ' J .'H
Eugene,
-
<5c H A L L ,
-
-
Oregon.
W E S T .
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
TAAPO P A P E R S
FO R
$2.