I
T H E KINO OF B E A S TI.
H e la M e rely a H ie i l l , A fte r A ll, a n d a
C ow ard a t H e a rt.
If WP qr.it heraldry fur fact and g o b y
tho testim ony of tr.iv,-, r and ¡ranters»
it is very doubtful w lietlitr tho lion Ge-
nerves his rcaguiliceut reputation. It is
Ins nppearance, no donut, w hich l as
trained for him the nppellutnui of "k in g
o f beast»," v. ith all th e rrg u l honor per
taining to it. C ertainly he looks "every
Inch a king." N othin;; can be liner. The
fancy itself could conceive n o thing m ore
ittin g ly representativa of m ajesty th an
Ilia full g ro w n m ale lion, gazing v.ith
great yellow eyes, w hich aeetu to know
ho fe ir, hail 1
o f lito
lhaggy m ane wrapp« d ro u n d his inasaive
front and forearm s. lie looks like tile
em bodim ent by n atu re of lordliness ami
m agnanim ity, and be has been adopted
ns such in all lite ratu re and poetry tra in
Hom er and zEsehyltts (b. wu to the "lion
comiqno” of our m usic halls. Yet he is
only u c at— a g-reat c a t—a fte r all, and
thoso who know him in bis native wilds
givo a very different ch ara cte r of "felis
leo” from popular conceptions.
W e do not w ith to caluuiniato a crea
tu re so intim ately connected w ith B rit
ish story and co dignified in b a rin g and
behavior, for nobody can deny th a t ti e
lion is a great gentlem an inliism anners.
N evertheless, A frican sportsm en relate
th a t he can show him self as cow ardly us
ho is cru el; th a t he v ill abandon his
consort and cubs in a m om ent of ex
trem e danger, and th a t lie scarcely ever
charges stra ig h t ho <ie upon anybody
who, arm ed o r unarm ed, liaa the pres
ence of m ind to aw ait his onset. H e is
described as very nervous and very cun
ning, am i d reading beyond everything
the superior prowess o f tho w hito man.
Tho early D utch settlers a t tl.o capo
speak of lions prow ling round the fort
a t night "in such num bers as though
they would take it by .storm,” Now one
m ust go very far in to th e A frican
"v e ld t” to see a lion, and a stra n g e fact
is th a t he has learned th e c raft of silence
and is seldom or never heard to lift up
his m ighty voice except in tho fur w ilder
ness, where the hu n ters have not come
except singly. T hus it is w ritte n in an
A frican guidebook: "T hough his foot
p rin ts m ay freq u en tly be seen n ear the
m ountains of Lokaron and lioatlunam a,
and he will som etim es ven tu re to c arry
aw ay an ox from a wagon span there
abouts, he rarely or never m akes his
presence known by his roar, having
learned apparently th a t it w ill only have
the effect of frightening off the few tim id
antelopes upou which ull liojies of re
plenishing liis larder depend, or, worse
still, of b etray in g his position to his in
v eterate enem y and persecutor, m an .”—
L ondon Telegraph.
I t W a s A ll I .o v e.
A w rite r for tho Boston T ran scrip t
w as th e w itness tho o th er day of a very
p re tty scene on a street car. T here was
an old negro w om an— a very black old
w om an—whose fa c e , besides being black,
w as pockm arked. No dou b t a superfi
cial observer w ould have called her re
pulsive, b u t there w as a sw eet and kind
ly look in her eyes and a benevolent ex
pression a bout her black features which,
as you looked a t her. gave you a g lim p s e
of som ething beautiful.
A t her side, w ith bis sw eet child face
to w a rd tho window, knelt a little w hite
boy—a handsom ely dressed little chap
w ith blond c u rls and blue eyes, lie
asked the old black woman questions
now and then, which she answ ered with
a deep, grave, kind voice, and sho called
th e little fellow “ honey.”
Presently this little C aucasian leaned
over tenderly tow ard tho old woman,
p u t his arm lovingly around her neck
and laid his pink and white cheek against
her black face. T hat o bliterated every
b it of repulsiveness tho wom an m ight
have had with every person of sentim ent
in th a t car. To this little boy the old
black face was entirely b eau tifu l, be
cause it was all love. The beauty that
lie saw was a good deal m ore than skin
» l e e p . ______________
T h e Itin g P h e a s a n t.
This bird was im ported from C hina by
O. N. Denny some eight years ago. .Six
p air were let loose on P ettersoii bu tte,
about four miles from Sodaville, Or.,
and the clim atieal conditions and coun
try beiug favorable ami being protected
by a strict law for six years tiiey have
m ultiplied rapidly and now are one of
our m ost common gam e birds. In fact,
they m ultiplied so rapidly th at long be
fore the six years’ protect ion had c e a s e d
th»' fan n ers complained bitterly that the
birds were a serious dam age to their
grain and garden», and m any birds
w ere killed, but in this 1 think they were
m istaken, for in my exam ination of m any
stom achs a t all seasons of the year I
found but Very little grain as their l'»n>d,
b u t m any wild seeds, bugs, grasshop
pers, etc.
1 think th a t the farm ers have realized
th is also to some »xtent, as nearly all
h.ave now po> ted trespass in d ic e s for their
protection. -Science.
It W < nt I
i i | i i i i i 1 m '
.1.
T his story is told of the late Dr. Hol
land, better known as “ Tim othy Tit-
com b.” D uring the service of oneof the
large churches in Springfield, Mass., a
heav y electric storm came up, and oneof
the genth m en of the choir set out to
secure an om nibus to tak e the ladies
home. Am ong tho fair singers was a
certain Miss E tta S
, and as Dr. Hol
land w as gallan tly helping her into the
vehicle a terrific » lap of th u n d er startled
them , upon w hich he rem arked, “ ’E tt’
in terro r packs home m a bus*’ (E t in
te rra pax liom iuibu W. To close this
strange tale, it may 1» ell to add that
th e d,H’to r was not im m ediately stru c k
by lightning, but died years afterw ard
peacefully in bis bed. San Francisco
\ ' »mint.
"
A U l« e B o n ifa c e .
T he p roprietor of a re sta u ra n t in P a n s
recently issued the follow ing notice
"B eing desirous of honoring the R us
sians, who a re th e c o u n try 's guests, I
have decided to change the nam e of tills
e stablishm ent, and by the use of » sin
gio apostrophe to tran sfo rm it from the
Cafe D ivan into tho Cafe d iv a n ." —P aris
Figaro.
THER8 WAS GOOD FISHING.
Libcwlnc Good L ock on a P h en o m e n a lly
Good J uingi nut ion.
T he scene of the follow ing incident
was ab o u t 40 milea from G loversville,
N. Y., on a b e au tifu l little lake ju s t
across tho tableland a t Piaeoo lake, in
U aniilb i c. .nty. The day w as all th a t
a fisherm an could desire, and every con
dition wa.i rig h t for good fishing. A
p arty of throe wore in tho boat—nam ely,
Deafness C annot be C ured
L. E. E verest, liis friend, Professor by local applications, as th ey cannoi
Sis ncer from B rooklyn, and tho w riter.
reach tho diseased portion of the ear
They bad taken nearly 50 pickerel in
less th an h a lf a day, and tho size was T here is only one way to cure Deafness,
jood, w eighing from 2* to 6 pounds, a n d th a t is by constitution»! rem edies.
Tho h o t tu rn ¡.round tho "lu ck y jioint” Deafness is caused by tin inflam ed con
was being lnado before wo sta rte d for ' dition of th e m ucous lining of th e Eu-
hem •. Everest, w ho w as tro llin g one of stachian Tube. W hen th is tube gets in
tho lines, sai l: "E ve got another. H e’s flamed you have a rum bling Bound or
a big one from tho w ay lie pu lls.” E ver i uperfect hearing, and a lie n it is e n tire
est let him play nt one tim e nearly 200
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un
feet of lino before the fish could bo
turned. W hoa ho had been b rought less th e inllam atlon can be taken out and
into sight, he was not so large as somo th is tubo restored to its n >ni al condition
wo had already ill I lie boat, b u t there bea .ng will be destroyed fo rev ei; lin e
was an u n u su al m otion ull a bout him. cas - out of ten are caused by c ata rrh ,
t oon the line w as draw n so tig h tly it Which is nothii g but an inflam ed condi
was nece-rary to let hint play again. tion of the m ucoussm faces. W ew illg iv e
W hen broil;,'lit back, it w as discovered () ie K indred Dollars for any case of
th at a hi:";' pickerel had attem p ted to
swallow tie! one on the hook, w hich was D afneis (eimsed by catarrl ) that cannot
he cured by H ull’» C a ta rrh C ure. .Send
now quite exhausted.
The big fellow still followed, shark- I r circ. lars, free.
F . J . Cheney & C. , Toledo, O.
like, for the dead body of his victim ,
which, however, wo w ere not disposed < e " s o w i. y D ruggists, 75c.
F -3
to g iro up. J u s t as E verest was a bout
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
to sw ing tin» fish on his book in to the
boat the professor took up his oar, hop
Land Offl»*» at Ito tb u r O .oron, Ja n a a ry ;2,
ing to striae and thus capture the largo isui. Notice 1 h hereby given th a t the following
one. The m ovem ent o f the oar a ttr a c t imined .s ettlor I mm filed notice of his in tention
ed the a ttention of tho fish, a n d in a to timke fluwl proof 1'iHUpport of his cluhu, and
tw inkle he m ade ¡t pass a t it. T he blade th a t mix I proof will bo m ade before the Judge
w as about i inches wide, b u t liis ja w s or C ounty Clerk of Lane county, Oregon, a t Ei -
grated ¡¡cross the upper ¡mil low er edges, gene, Oregon, on Saturday M arch 3, 1898, viz:
Nelson C. IIink.■»on,
. aw ing ¡i groove on eith er side w ith his
sharp teeth. The professor, by c arry in g UomcMtcad Entry No. 781H, for the ne’ , of sec.
10, tp. 19 «. range» w. He nam es th e following
Ins oar fo rw ard w ith the m ovem ent of w itnes vs» to prove his c o ntinuous u .deuce
tiv fish, a t tho f ame tim e raising it from I upon and c u ltiv a tio n of, said land, viz: I. M.
tile w ater, landed tho huge fellow into i Francis, of Eugene, II. M. W ocdruff, A. T. Con-
the boat.
I dray, W. H r Sallee, of Alina, a ll of l.aue county,
He weighed 13J pounds. The fish on Oregon.
J ohn II. J iivhe ,
Register.
the hook only weighed three pounds, b u t I *J26-M2
showed signs of b attle, being b itte n in
reveral places. Upon opening him wo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
found, as is often the case, a fish of
sm aller size in ids stom ach. T his one
Land Office a t Roseburg. Oregon, J a n u a ry 15,
showed signs of life and w as opened. 1891. Notice la hereby given th a t the following
W e then discovered a p re tty little gold limned settler has Illetl notice of his intention
chatelaine w atch and w ere surprised | to m ake tinui proof in support • t cla: , and
th a t tiro tim e agreed w ith our w atches 1 th a t said proof will be inn»lo before thuR egis-
| te r a n d R eceiver oi the U. 8. Land oflhe, at
and th a t it w as running.
More th an pleased w ith our fishing ex Roseburg, Oregon, on Satur»lay, March 10, 1891,
H enry Landerkiug,
pedition, we retu rn e d to tho A dirondack ; viz:
hotel and inform ed L andlord George A. o il Pre-em ption I). S. No. 72»3, for the s c 1.* "f ne
McCoy of our good hick, a t the sam e *4, and e*a of se* sec. 16, tp. 19 s, range 11 w.
! He nam es the follow ing w itnesses to prove
tim e show ing the w atch. In less th an I his continuous re.'i-iunce upon ami cultivation
tw o m inutes all tile guests ab o n t tho : of, said land, viz: Andrew H artley, J bn Roche
house w ere in tho office, and am ong tlio ! Jo h n Hlmltz, Tliomas Starks of Florence, L ane
num b er w as a p re tty young lady from I county, Oregon.
J ohn H. S h u pb .
A lbany, w ho said th a t the w atcli was a JJ6-.M2
Register.
to k e n of friendship w hich she had prized
very highly. W hen on the lake in the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
cully p a rt uf the day, it had fallen into
tins w ater, and, she supposed, w as lost. | Land Office a t Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 13,1803
It is needles to say she was overjoyed a t i Notice is hereby given th a t the follow ing-
j nam ed settler has Hied notice of his intention
its recovery.—A lbany Jo u rn a l.
I to m ake final proof in support of his claim , and
th a t said proof w ill be made before the Register
and Receiver of the U. 8. louvl Office, at Rose-
i burg, Oregon, on Thursday, February 8, 1891, viz
H enry F. Rapp,
' on H om estead Entry No. 5518, for th e s e ' 4 o i
, s e '4 sec. 17, e 'a of ne',k and nw* k <»f ue* t see. 20,
tp. 21 s, range 11 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
I his c o ntinuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said laud, viz: John Gubricl, Joseph Zeppe,
E. Ii. Magee, Chas, H askell, of G ardiner, Doug
las county, Oregon.
J ohn If. S h u pe , ,
D-22-J -26
Register, j
D o S w a n s S in s D e fe r « T h e y D ie ?
AY.
Scientiho American
Agency lor
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN P A T E N T S ,
COPYRIGHTS, e tc .
For information and free Handbook write to
M C W A CU.. 5cl BaoADWAY. NEW YORK.
Old»-.
.re,s u f'>r ,'H-.
p a te n ts in A m erica,
Evei • ; atent t . -n <r t b y ti- is brought before
iae puohu ty a nonce given free of churge in the
^mcuou
I-nreest circulation of any «cientifle paper in the
w:.i.L S' ■! :. g : v il'.uM ratc-;. No i n t e l l i g e n t
I . i ; rh t a a . •* w ' n t it. Weekly. S 3 .PH a
i ’t h U hU hh^, 3 Ü 1 Bvoaaway, New York City.
NOTICE
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
O n e o f His E xperiences.
F o r th ir ty - e ig h t y e a rs C.-ipt. Loud followed
th e »e.'i, most, or t h a t tim e
m a ste r o i a ves
sel. .m d ii|M»n r«‘tirlu g from ihe
w as a p
p o in te d by th e S e e re ti'iy of the * p 1.1',
T re a su ry to s u p e rin te n d t h e - e a l n s l e - i l e s i n
A ltt-'ci. Wlilcli pq-liion he I"; <1 flv e y e a is . 11«
re la te s on© e x p e rie n c e is f"lloWi»: , , , , ,
‘ F or s e v e ra l y e a rs I had ' • en tro u b le d w ith
g e n eral n e rv o u sn ess ami p on in tin* region
of my h e a rt.
My gi oe t nffUctiou v.:*s
sle«*pl© s i* ss; It was s»l:n»»p>t ■ mpossirile a t an y
t ime to o b ta in re s t ami s • • p. H a v in g s» » n
l»r. M iles’ rem ed ies advert i-ed I b e g a n using
N ervine. A fte r tu k im ,'a -m a ll q u a n tity th e
tw nelit re c eiv ed w as *-o tit a t th a t I w as posi
tiv e ly a la rm e d , thlnkhu th e re in e d y con
ta in e d o p ia te s w hieuLvould finally be I n ju r i
o u s to mo; b u t on beiV insured by t he »Inig-
gisi th a t it we«i
unil«’.--», I c o n tin
ued It t<»ge»X.'
T j.fL y
I c an conscien tio u sly sn y tu .d ,» (* . M iles’ R e
s to ra tiv e N erv in e and Nev lD ja rt C u re did
m ore for me th a n ;ui\ thing 1 Y‘«wi e v e r ta k e n .
I had been tre a te d by em in en t p h y sician s
in New York am i San F rain inco w ith o u t ben
efit. I owe mv pre e n t g(x.d h e a lth to th o
ju d ic io u s use of t he>c m ost v a lu a b le rem edies,
a n d h e a rtily recoinim nd th e m to ull afflict» d
a - I was. ’ ( ’a p t. A. I’. Loud, H am pden, Me.
Dr. M iles’ Kestoraliv»» N erv in e and New » U re
a re sold by a ll d ru g g i'.tso n a positive g u a r a n
tee, o r by Dr. Miles M edical Co.. E lk h a rt,
Ind., on re c e ip t of price, 81 p e r b o ttle , o r six
b o ttle s for 85, express prepaid. T h e y a re
fre e from a ll opiate* a n d d a n g e ro u s d ru g s.
Sold by a ll D ru g g is ts .
B A R G A IN S .
B A R G A IN S .
W ill sell lots in Acme from »25 to !ji>0.
W ill sell lots in Chicago addition to
F lorence cheap anil on eusv term s,
W. A. Cox.
FO R
NOTICE
T lie B a n g C alled In.
One »>f th»‘ m ost noticeable changes in
fashion this season is th at which aifects
the dressing of th e hair. The “ fringe”
has liven gradually giving place to softly
Waved bandeaux, and the bandeaux ure
creeping gradually lower down until the
re tu rn s e e m s im m inent to th e puffed and
waved bandeaux to b»» seen in the por
tra its t>f Jennie Lind taken along in the
li flies. To young ami delicate faces the
style has an agreealdo piquancy ami
quaintm . but I»» women past th eir first
)<>uth »»r w ith strong, coarse feat tiro s tho
bang has a softening e ffe c t m uch to lie
desired.
A nother style now gaining favor and
»me becom ing to round faces w ith low
foreheads is th a t of tu rn in g the hair
back from tho forehead loosely in a tw ist
that is lost in the light coils ami puffs a r
ranged in tin* m iddle of the forehead.
In this stylo of coiffuro the front hair is
part«»«t off on either side and tw isted in
¡tie old fashioned way in to tw o ro lls.—
New York Sun.
$40-95
FOR
WEEK
H. H A L L E T T &
Qcean View Home,
E en . H.
í
R ipans T abules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
L IQ U O R D E A L E R .
E n lte r
í
í
í
i
M Snla PrnprÍEinr.
í
EUCENE,
Frice of
Lots
$50 $150
Size of
Lots
50x 150.
On all the Property in
CLENADA _ _
-5 T O T J C A N
Ripans T abules act gently
but prom ptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first sym ptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Cull for un Im porteli or Domestic C ig n i
Ami You W ill h e Satisfied.
R.
S a fe y
OVERLOOK
The ocean, the surrounding
country and the Light-house.
R ipans T abules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
O
k
W
Sash and Door Factory,
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save m any a doc
tor’s bill.
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> ........................... M M M
w
dSTe-w C l i i x r c l x ,
L a r g e
S a r w -m ill
Under C ontract
A SIIBOI*bdUUL
CO.,
Box B8O ,
P O R T L A N D , M A IN E .
T lir D elu ge.
In answ er to a correspondent a new s
paper says: “ The deluge m entioned in
the Bi til»' was threatened in tho year
1750 11.
and began on Dec. 7, l(V»0 B. i
C., and continued 87 i »lays. The ark
rested on M ount A rarat on May 0, 1055,
hut Noah did not leave it until Dee. IS
follow ing.” Any reader who im agines
th a t it w ould lx» an easy task to figure
tin se d etails from a Biblical account can
T o K ill a Lobster.
find a basis for bis calculations in th o
W hen a live lobster is r» juired for roventh ami eighth ch ap ters of Genesis.
boiling or other purposes, here is a s’in-
M ay A c q u ire Then».
ple and com paratively painless inode of
“ B rilliant ami im pulsive people,” dc-
killing it: ltu n a long, narrow bladed
knife into tlietail at th e th u d jo in t from ria re f a lec tu re r on physiognom y, “ have
the end, having the blade slant dow n black eyes. or if they don't have them
w ard. This will c u t the spinal cord, hey’re apt to get them if they're too im-
m lsive.”—Loudon T it Bits.
and death will quickly follow.
Ré
5 R ip a u s T a b u le s .
W.. M. KENSHAW,
&
£1
SALE.
A fine farm of 1(10 acres situ ate d on
' w E à ï S J R A D E S s
th e Lakes South from Florence,
T his
ranch Is m ostly alder and vine m aple
C ---------------------------
O P Y R IG H T S .
CAN T O T ’. r : A P A T E N T f
liottuin lan d , haviiiK nearly a m ile lake
. r . ' < r a ;; I -i l i o ti c s t opinion, write to
frontage. Ten acres un d er cultivation
I 'l l N \ . <>.. •..•ho have ¡ ’<1 nearly flfty ycari*
c.vppi,
i . i ; he t it. ¡i‘. busiu.—F. Commuuica-
and 5 m ore slashed ; a good orchard just
( d ds
...
¡1. A Ilu netbook of In
i ’. r: ■
■ 1 i- (*:»r«'nls and how to ob-
come into hearing; 5 room s in a fram e
t 'i i -
u-.o < tfuljguo of mechan
ical a n d ;• Bent hie i.ooks s e n t free.
house th a t is ceiled and p a p ere d ; good
P.-it' i t s tab. a throned Vunn & Co. receive
P’ 1 .1 ;.ot
in the
H -uti:ic A m e ric a n , and
out-huildlngs, mid stock of all kinds » ill
(tiu s lii o I.;
V: i py lid »re the public with
u t c t to tin n r . .;o r. 1 In i sp le n d id paper,
be sold w ith th e place a t reasonable pri- 1 o ..............
... has by far the
ces if desired. Price of farm , (¡2(100; one
B
u
ild
in
g
I
\
oio
ji.
M
.
.
1
!
h
l
y
,
..hia
y«'ar. Single
half cash a n d reasonable tim e given for
copp'd.
cem a. !.. ry n u im o r c o n ta in s b eau -
tif u l p u t t
In , ,
a n d p h o to m a p h a o f n ew
balance. A pply for fu rth e r particulars
h o u se s, v. ¡t h p ie..-.« nabiinu b u ild e rs to show th e
lu ie 4 <b . ieo ,0.1 s '- e u r e e o n t r a e t s . A d d re s s
a t th is office.
MUNN ( o., N lw Y o k e , 301 B uuadwat .
W S a rr
« ¡G L E N A
PUBLICATION.
K» JtY
WILLING WORKERS
of either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
a t the employment w :dch we furnish You need
not be away from home over night. You cun give
y our whole time to th ‘ work,oronlyyourspare mo
ments. AseapR d is not required vou run no risk.
We supply you with nil that !■* needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the l»u>in<--s. Any one
can do the work Beginners make money from
the start Failure is unknown with our work» rs.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who b willing to work fa il»to make i. re
money every day than can be made in three .1 h » s
Ot any ordinary employment. Send for tree hook
containing the fullest information.
FOR
Land Office nt Roseburg, Oregon, J an u a ry 3rd,
1891. Notice is hereby given th a t the following*
nam ed settler lnts tiled notice of his in te n tio n
to m ake final proof in support of his claim , and
th a t sni'l pro .;' will l.e ninde before the R egister
nml Receiver ot the U.
Land Office, a t Rose
burg, Oreg. • i. on - iturday, February 21, 1894,
viz:
Albert ('. Karnowskv.
i*r»‘-em pti“ ii 1» -. -o. 7 »«•_*. for the se’4'o f sec, 23
p. IS s, rin g 11 w. lie nam es the follow ing
witm ~es to j i ve his con tin u o u s residence
u p o n a m i e i ! \ , i ..i o f. s a id land, viz: W il
lia m H n rd t ll. \I >rio , M o irD . John H. Morris,
R o b e r t B e r iih a r - it, o f F l o r e n c e , Lane county.
»regon.
’
J ohn II. S hu pk ,
'J 12-F16
R egister.
T he story th a t t«*lIs of sw ans singing
W holesale and Retail
before »h ath is very old, an»l of course is
found» «1 upon fancy. The idea has been
brought down from ancient m yths. Tho
voice of the sw an is extrem ely harsh
and disagreeable, w ithout a single m u
L e a d in g B r a n d s fo r
sical note in it. an»l no good reason can
ho found for likening some of tho w orld’s
sw eetest poets to this unm elodious voiced
fowl.
Tho ’only approach to a verification
we have ever seen is tho follow ing,
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
clipped some years ago from a V irginia
new spaper:
Land Office a t Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 13, 1898
“ A sporting fri»‘ud, recen tly re tu rn e d Notice is hereby given th a t th e following- I
from a foray upon tho Potom ac river, named settler lias tiled notice of liis in ten tio n
below Mount Vernon, was tho g u est of a to m ake final proof in support of his claim , Celebrated Jesse M i h i i t whiskey.
venerable and highly intelligent lady, a n d th a t said proof w ill la* m ade before the
who has alw ays lived on the Potom ac. ! R egister and Rei’eiver of the I’ S. Laud office
The ( ’rale O rchard Sour Mash
Speaking of tho sw an, she gave it as her a t Roseburg, Oregon, ou Thursday, February 8,
1891.
viz:
decided opinion that this bird was in tho
G enuine Old Castle Bourbon
Joseph Zeppe,
h a b it of singing or m aking a p lain tiv e oil H om estead Entry No. 7753, for the e’ ., of
noise when dying. The roason she gavo iie*4, nw* » of n e1.! und ne1^ of nw 11 see. 16, tp.
,—T he O I’. 8. Pony—»
for en tertain in g this belief was th a t on 2(1 s, range 11 w.
i?------$
very m any occasions in the last 50 years
He nam es th e following w itnesses to p ro v e E ver R efreshing ( ’..I.I S te n iy B e e ra i f
she had been aw akened a t night by a liis con tin u o u s reside»»»^ ujmhi ami cultivation
C ents a G lass A w aits Voiir Order.
sw eet and exceedingly sad noise, some of, said lami, viz: J o ii u Gabriel, Ered Rupp, E.
thing like t In1 tones <»f a flageolet »•inning B. Magee. Chas. E. H askell, of (tardili» r, D o u g
J ohn H. S h v pe ,
over the w ater, ami th a t on every sub- las c ounty, Oregon.
Register.
K'qnent. m orning a dead swan was found D 22-J 26
to he floating on tho w ater or to have i
been washed ashore.”—P ittsb u rg Dis- j
patch.
__
I’OR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon Jan u a ry 2nd,
1891. Notice is ln reby given th a t the following-
nam ed settler has filed notice of his in te n tio n
to m a k e final proof in support of his claim , and
th a t eaid proof w ill be m ade before the Judge
or C ounty Clerk o f Lane co u n ty , Oregon, a t Eu-
l - ne, Oregon, on S aturday, March 3r»l 1891, viz:
Lewis ( ’. Moffitt,
Horn» stead E ntry No. 7905, for the n w ^ of ne1^;
e1^ of uw* { an d ne'.t of sw*4. sec. 21, tp. 16 s,
range 10 west. He nam es th e follow ing w it
nesses to prove his c o n tin u o u s residence upon
and c u ltiv a tio n of, said land, viz: W. T. Bailey,
of Meadow, A. M. Bristow, of J u u etio n , J. L.
T aylor ami II. J. Diekey. of H erm ann, all of
Lane county Oregon.
J ohn II. S h u pe ,
♦J12-FI6
Register.
II. 51. Chamberlin
H
3" e w e l e r
— DEALER If —
BUTCHERSo
_________
B e e f,
F is lx ,
G a m e,
F r u i t s , A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SK E T C H .
"V e g e t a l o l e s . aflvu’i
N i- g appeals so strongly to a mother's
i n,«* lii r (Liiu’iter ju<t budding into
AN
EXC ELLEN T
O
FARM .
About seven m iles up th e Spisla
river from Florence, and situate,! e i, th e
1'ntlcr th e M onroe D octrine.
bottom laml« of the river, is one of tin
“ W ould you like to read the new spa
Should E uropean vcmf I r laud th e ir
liest farm s in l.ane county. For grail
per?”
“ N»>, thank you. I haven't my glasses, f o r e s and in te rfere ill the affair» of B ra
or pasture laml it i« unexcelled, end
zil, there is no escape from the conclu
nml I cannot see w ithout them .”
the best proof tliat ii produces th e tines
“ I b ’avens, th a t’s strange! The m ore sion th a t s iu h m l would c o n stitu te
varieties of (rnit. is th a t th ere is grow
m
use
of
i
(Tense
to
tlie
U
nited
State»
g lass» 's 1 u se the less le a n »»•<•.”—{¿cludk.
ing ii large orchard consisting of the
iroveruineiit.
U nder the light of tho
choicest kinds of fru it-trees now in
M h e ro lit« Found Out.
Monroe doctrine th e ad m inistration can
R epairing Prom ptly l'one
lienring. T his farm will be sold a« n
“ He who can conceal his jo) s is great- ■onstnie such acts as nothing less than
r r lim n lie who ciui hide his grief»," wild in off, use. If E urope can w ithout let A N D W O R K W A R R A N T E D . whole or in ten. live or one acre trait»
Lavati-r. Ti s is the only , , mnd we >r hindrance land troops in Brazil and
to suit pnrehas, rs. W rite to O. F K , li
ion lw lav security of th a t republic,
have for thinking Laval, r may huvebeen
ne, Iv, Florence, Oregon, lor particulars
lair,
(s
'c
a
n
do
likewise
in
every
A
in
e
r-
F ront S t r e e t , F lorence , O regon .
n g re a t p o k e r p la y e r in h is tim e .— S otuvr-
and
pricey.
|
ville Jo u rn a l.
. .can republic. M inneapolis Tribune,
a
CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
G reat Siuslaw river, has deep w ater frontage, and the best offers are
_ _ _ _ _ _
F lo r e n c e
A D is tin c tio n .
T he town of G lenada is situated on the Pacific coast, fronting the
won» .nlb ,|. 1 . F .wing
an instance: “Our
»laughter 11.mt he; n »w 1« years ol age, had
be. n t- iriljy :il ictvd with nervousness, and
had l,»'t the ti, ire u-e of her r.ght aim. She
was in such a t :. . lion tl. it we had to keep
her li.’-.n 'h<» »1 ai 1 n'>ai. n her n.nsic les-
sous. In t .t t, we feared >t Vitus dance, and
arc p»Milve tu t l»»r tin in\ i.uab'.e n medy she
w o.Jd h ive 1 I that territ e affliction. We
had em:> .ed
iar.s, but f e received no
weighed t ut 75 rounds, and although she has
tnk; u onlv three t
s of Nervine she now
'
•
'
i 'VIII p-
to:,.s of >t \ .s dan * a n ' entirely gone, sho
att. nds <t ti x'l r . irlv, and studies w ith com
fort and e a - t. bhe b
ret >vere«l complete use
of her arm. h r n: ;« t ? Is splendid, and no
m :i. \ em ld procure f. r our daughter the health
Dr. Milea Nervine l as brought her
When my i - her r
mmended the remedy
I had no t ilth in p -’ent mediem. «. and would
net listen to him.
’ ns a last r» sort he sent us
a hottie, v l • n l o iu.g h t » Blanche, anti the
ei’e 't was
m - t i’. ., Late. —Mrs. R. R.
Bullock. Itrlglr • i N V.
Dr M l,.- F
tive Nervine is sold by all
dTtUr'iM^OQ a p. .- .:ivt eu.irantee, or sent «lirect
by the Dr. '
s
li l ( ,». I tkhart, lnd.. on
n • fi t of p- . ?l t r bott .e, six tottles for $5.
e x p o 's i : 1. it - ¡s.'sitisely irv« from
opiates or d a ’- c c rou« drujs.
made m anufacturers, tradesm en and nom e-builders to settle in th is
in -l h ealthy town on the ccast.
A' lilt Geo. II. C o ltir for {articu lara
» » » n
* » X » » r
o
y j - TTi