Image provided by: Siuslaw Pioneer Museum; Florence, OR
About The West. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1890-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
ON T A t FRONTIER. T w o g ia n t m in d s have stam ped th e m ental w orld, In stru e lu ia of o n r time» and lim es to be; T ubing to brin g m ankind i • harm o n y . Hiuuko from each study on th e fro n tie r curled. *1 hey searched in.-re for finality th a n grow n-, Not fui the footprint b u t th e th o u g h t of God. They worshiped wisdom in th e chasten in g ro d T hat hears tran sg resso rs, nnd yet both F ell h* i ity a* rhe moves th ro u g h cyrlcn vast. And knew th e hopefulness th a t ch eers us here In our prom otion to w ard th e p e rfe c t sphere; Tin > 1 the fu tu re a n d esteem ed th e past. He- e ir lives, O m an, fo r ne’e r again W ii * • old w orld c o n ta in tw o lovelier men! - E d w ard S. C ream er in New York ttun. A A It ul n ed We<t di n g C ak e . An E nglish g entlem an re sid in g In C alcu tta brought an action ugninst a firm of P a ris pastry cooks and confec tioners under ra th e r in te re stin g c irc u m stances. T he plain tiff w as a bout to be m arrie d and ordered w hat hna been c a ll ed a phenom enal w edding cake from tbo defendants. A sum of §120 was paid dow n for th e cuke on delivery, 'l’ho 'colossal and expensive a rtic le of confectionary w as packed by the p la in tiff's order, and he took it w ith him to C alcu tta. On opening the case c ontain ing the cake w hen he a rriv e d in India, the E nglishm an found th a t he had lit erally nothing b u t a shapeless mass of crum bs. The splendid g a te au had been hopelessly bruised and broken d u rin g th e voyage. A n action w as then brought against - f h t r Y w r r c firm for u sn m of §135, w hich included, besides the price paid for the cake, th e cost of packing and transport. The defendants m ain tain ed before the P a ris tiio u n a l of com m erce th a t they had no m ore responsibility a fte r they hud delivered over the cake to the per son who ordered it. It was tru e that they recom m ended a packer, but that expert acted under the orders of another individual, wiio iiad been selected by the plain tiff to superintend tho operation. Tlio trib u n a l decided in favor of the de fendants.— St. L ouis G lobe-D em ocrat. T w o C o n v in c in g ItruHonu. L ord P eterborough, who lived in the reign of Queen A nne, w as very frolic some, and one day seeing from his c a r riag e a dancing m aster w ith pearl col ored stockings lig h tly stepping over the broad stones and picking bis wuy ill ex trem ely d irty w eather lie alig h ted and ra n a fte r him w itli d raw n sw ord in o r der to drive him into the m ud, but into w hich he of course follow ed him self. T his nobleinau was once tak en tor the D uke of M arlborough ami w as mobbed in consequence. Tho duko w as then iu disgrace w ith tho people, s lid Lord P e terborough was a bout to be roughly handled. T u rn in g to them , he said: •'G entlem en, I can convince you by tw o reasons th a t I inn not th e D uke of M arlborough. Ill tho first place, 1 have only 5 guineas in m y pocket, a n d in the second they are heartily ut y o u r serv ic e .” — S ula’s Jo u rn a l. R e p ro v e d by (lie P rin c e . N ot long ago th e P rin c e of W nlesw as ono of a house party , his host being a w ell know n peer. A fte r d in n e r the roy al guest, th e host and the o th er m ale vis ito rs repaired to tho b illia rd room. Un a ta b le a t tho side w ere tw o o r th ree boxes o f cig ars, and tho prince w as helping him self to one, w hen nil a m b itio u s m il lio n a ire approached him , mid taking from his pocket a cig a r case held it m il to tho prince. Buying, ” 1 th in k , sir. you w ill find these b e tte r.” " M r . -----, ” replied th e prince, " i t a m a n ’s d in n er is good enough lor lie his cig a rs aro good enough for m e. ' The m illio n a ire w as unexpected I called aw ay to tow n next m orning o business. — D etroit Free Press. NewM|»»|M*r Advertising« H ow m u ch m oney is spent annually in new spaper a d v ertisin g ? P robably tiny estiniuto less th an $20(1,(100,00(1 w ould fall abort of tbo facta. Sonic single firm s have spent an m nch at* $500,000 in a year. To p u t o u t such enorm ous auma requires a largo ma- chitiery in and out of tho a d v ertisers' offices, and tho business—o r tho art. ns you m ay choose to consider i t —com m auds tin« services of m en of a high order of a b ility .—Jo h n Irv in g Romer*» L ecture. T lio llo n rn W ero A ll T h e re . An auctioneer in a N ew E n g lan d city recently sold a horse a t au ctio n for 5b cents. Tho horse was so bony th a t th« auctioneer said, b y w a y of explanation, th a t “ they «the bones) w ere exhibited in tentionally, lor tbo purpose of show ing th a t none had been extracted . Profitable A dvertising. Ilopelenn. P hysician (severely)- I have no hesi tatio n in saving, sir, th a t y o u r w ife ’s nervous tits a re occasioned by y our stay ing out so late every night. W itherby G reat heavens, doctor, 1 d id n 't know she was suffering from an incurable disease! -E xchange. A lthough the French president trav els free on the railw ay s d u rin g his ofti cial to u r in F rance, his secretary ealeu latea w h at it w ould have cost if pain for a t re g u la r rules, and th is sum is handed over to be d istrib u te d among the iHiorest paid of th e railw ay men. A lum inium has been put in to mioth er use. T he F rench i o utnrieres now ns> the m etal in the m aking of the m odern gown. A hoop of a lu m in iu m is placed in the bottom of the k irt for the pur pose of m aking it bang well. G erm any is the greatest zine produc in g country in the world. The iiniii- d istric t is in U pper Silesia, w here th m etal is m ade from eiiliinine and zin blended by d istillatio n . The greatest depth recorded of Lal M ichigan is b ru te , t, or about one-six of a m ile. The m ean depth is about '■ feet, or one sixteenth of n m ile. A wom an is never known to n tise for tlm re tilin of st n pro. " a m i no questions asked, She w ask questi«ai•« or «lie THE ANGLER FISH. It Secure* It« P re y I.ik e mu t r t l a t , W ittl I le g u ln r S tr a te g y . (lender, m ovable spines w hich are fas tened to the body by m eans of joint». O r e is a tta ch e d by a hinge, w hich per m its of only backw ard und forw ard m o tion. Tho first spine is connected by n re g u la r rin g and sta p le and ndm its of m ovem ent in u 11 directions, as it is p u ll ed th is w ay o r th a t by tlio m uscles. T h is is th e a n g le r s pole, w hich c o n tin ues in to a fine filam ent or line, and ut the end then- is a loose, sh in in g slip cf m em brane, w hich playa the p a rt of a bait. T he a n g le r fish is a slow sw im m er, and it w ould have but little success if it had to chase tho sw ift, a ctiv e fishes upon w hich it feeds, so it snares them . P a r tia lly h id in g itself iu the m ud or sand, it w aves its long filam ents w ith th e ir g litte rin g tips. As is well know n, fishes a re a ttra c te d by g listen in g objects moved a bout in the w ater. The n e ig h bo rin g fishes, follow ing tho in stin c ts of th e ir in q u isitiv e n a tu re , come to e x am ine th e curious object, a n d suddenly they find them selves snapped up in tho w ide ja w s of th e ir hidden foe. Tho a n g ler is a very voracious c re a tu re, and on several occasions it has been know n to seize a fish th a t b ad been booked and wna being d ra w n to the surface. Iu one such case tho angler seized a codfish anil w ould not loosen its g rip u n til it w as stru c k on the head w ith a I oathook. Oil a n o th er occasion th e fish fell a victim to its own g lu t tony, for hav in g dashed nt a conger eel th a t had ju s t been hooked, and having ta k in it into its m outh, th e eel con triv e d to escape th ro u g h one of (ho g ill ap ertu res, and th u s i t wns the uncon scious m eans of in volving its captor in its own fate. E ven th e cork floats on lines a n d nets have been sw allow ed by the greedy fl h, a n d w hen tak e n in a n e t it de vours its fellow prisoners w ith perfect unconcern. M ary M. F rie n d in P h ila d e lp h ia Tim es. THREE OLD DEATH SIGNS. A C ase W h e r e T h e ir A p p lic a tio n I'u rn ib h e a F o o d F u r th e S u p e r s titio u s . Do you believo in th o su p ' istitio n s connected w ith tho house of d eath? Tho c o n trib u to r confesses th a t he baa alw ays been sk ep tical a bout them , but here are three obi signs w hich prophe sied d eath in a W aterb u ry hom e, w hich are alm ost re m a rk ab le in th e ir coinci dence, if not iu su p e rn a tu ra l signifi cance. A g roup of people w ero s ittin g in a pleasant room one e vening in one of tho M burbs of Wat« rb u ry . w here n eig h b o r ly in tercourse is often free r th an in the city itself. T here w as n knock nt the door, a n d a nother n eig h b o r cam e in on an e rra n d . A nother knock and a nother neighbor, and th en a th ird . T hen some ono re m a rk e d : “ T hreo knocks and threo caller«. Tho next w ill como in w ith o u t knocking, ami death w ill come in a fte r h im .” Tin? next incom er opened the door w ith o u t a knock, and it wns a n e ig h b o r's boy. a« stro n g and healthy a lad as ono is likely to see anyw here. A nd death w as behind him , though they did not see him nor th in k m uch of w h at had been said. T h is boy’s m o th er has alw ays been d istu rb ed by an e x tra o n lin a iy anxiety and restlcssnes a t the approach of «1 ath to any of her relatives. It has hap p en ed several Hun s th a t she has lx e n p u r sued, as it seemed, th ro u g h th«) house, from g a rre t to c e lla r and through all the rooms, by an incorporeal som ething w hich sho trie d to escape. No one could strip h< r o r q u iet In r for a long tim e. A day or tw o a fte r tho m y ster ious fourth call a t tho n ig h b o r’s door, th is m other, who Imd hcurd nothing about th a t incident, w as seized w ith th is in ta n g ib le 1« a r ar.il began her p e r plexed w nndt rings th ro u g h the house. In and out, up and dow n, she w alked, w ith a frig h ten ed a ir, try in g to escape - w hat? »Sho did not know’, but they agreed th a t death was pursuing some m em ber of tho fam ily. O ne d a y not long a fte r, tho boy who was the fourth c a lle r ami whose moth« r had had this prem onition was sick. N ot very, hut a little . 11 is fa th e r w as sent for in the city to com e home. He wns detain ed and w alked hom e in tip» early evening. A stra n g e cat followed him hom e, crossing his tra c k and w in d in g its w ay in and < n t ot his along the road. A t hom e w as a n o th e r atrungo cut w hich had follow ed a siste r home. Th«»y w ere stopped a t th«'«lour ami soon wen» jo in e d by tw o m ore. T he four stood th ere on g u a rd a ll n ig h t and all next day w ith a d re a d fu l p atience and persistence, c rav in g a d m itta n c e w ith signs of h o rrid a p p etite, dodging into th e l)«»une w henever tin* door was open ed, ami kept at a d istan c e only by g reat difficulty. Tin y m ig h t have been stou«‘d o r shot, but th a t is m t the way the old su p erstitio n reads. T he lx»y in side g re w worse ami died the next day. T h i s is not a very re m a rk ab le story, b u t i t mini«» a good deal of an impres- : ion on the c o n trib u to r as it w as told to him by a in-»tuber of the fam ily who knew’ th a t tlni.se th in g s bad happened in ju st th is way. th a t th ey w ere old su p e r stitio n s w hich still live, and win» asked him if In» believed thero w as a n y th in g in i t . — W aterb u ry (Conn.) R epublican. A W o rk ln g m ah '« D isco v e ry . Some years ago n tobacconist discov ered the utility of tinfoil for w rapping tobaccos. Ther«»tofore paper had been exclusively use«l for the purpose, b u t it did not servo to keep tin» m oisture of th«) atm ospher ••aw ay from tin» tobacco n«»r preserve th«» n a tu ra l m oisture of the tobacco from the effects of a dry or boated atm osphere. P a js'r also a b s o rb 'd the arom a of tin» weed ami was not sufficiently lasting. T herefore tin- foil was used for w rappers. B ut it be cam e costly and could only be r«»lle«l to a certain thickness or thinness, beyond which the ingenui.v of m an seemed to tin«! it im possible to go. The fa ct was th at n«) rollers could be m ade to sustain the pressure m c e ss iry to ma hiug t. e tinfoil to a 1« * min i«-illy thin to suit th«» m an ?• . Many mus inventors struggb-d will» tin | ropo-iiiou for m onths ami gave up tin* problem u< lias*»!vable. win n a sim ple w orkm an a bout tin» shop one «lav. a fte r rolling tv. o rh«*ets to the c u s tom ary thickness, put the tw o sin ets to gether into tin» rollers ami m ade both halves as tluu as they w« re befor»». This was as sim ple as s Hiding an egg on end, but it create«! a revolution in the m an u facture of tinfoil f«»r tobacconists’ use ami m ade a m int of money for the dis coverer. Phibnb Ipbia Press. T here is n lish th a t s. < lire , i t , prey lik e mi a rtist, w ith re g u la r ntrntigy, anil, strnnge to relate, nnttire has fu r nished it w ith n full equipm ent for the purpose, rod, line mid bait. The a n g le r, ns it is ra iled , is by no mentis n iieaiity. I t is nlsn it a yard long and lias a huge, to ad lik e head, an enor Jngism n >n ,f hors, m en <onl<l tro i m ous, g a p in g n i'.n th and a form idable tin i r h u m « ms fast iiroiuid the truck aa a rra y of teeth. The first dorsal, or bark they can aruun.l the hut, I rm liatur there tin, is alm ost w holly w anting, its pine* wuuhl 1« a recui. I r „ .c n iv c r v iliiy .— being re c u p ie d bv tw o or three luiig. Llinira Gazct»«. The numaa Elei) teal Forces! WHY THE JUROR HELD OUT. T h e E x t r a o r d in a r y S e c re t I m p a r t e d t o a C h ie f ice I:i E n g la n d . The m ost W m arkable cuso of a ju ry “ standing o a t '’ again st w hat seemed Irrefu ta b le testim ony, ami all through the resolution of ono m an, occurred be fore C hief J u nice Dyer m any y ears ago. H«» presided a t a m u rd er tria l m w hich e v erything v. nt a g ain st the prisoner, who on h u p a rt could only say th a t on his going to work in the m orning ho t a i found th« rnurd« red m an dyin g und trie d to help him , w hereby ho had be come covered w ith blood, b u t w hen the m an presently died ho ha 1 como uway ami said nothing about it, because he was know n to have had a q u a rre l w ith the d<-ccas« «1 ami feared he m ig h t get into trouble. The hayfork w ith w hich tho m an had been m urdered bad the priso n er’s nam e on it. In o ther re- apects his g u ilt appeared to bo clearly established, and tho chief ju stic e was convinced of it, but the ju ry retu rn e d a verd ict of " N o t g u ilty .” T h is w as C hief Ju stic e D yer’s case, and he p u t some very searching ques tions to the high sheriff. Tho cause of the ucq u ittal, said tho official, w as u n doubtedly tho for« m an, a farm er of ex cellent ch aracter, esteem ed by all his neighbors, and very unlik ely to bo ob stin a te or vexatious. “ T h e n ,” said the judge, “ I m ust sco th is forem an, for an ex planation ot the m atter 1 w ill h a v e .” The forem an cam e, and a fte r extractin g from his lo rd sh ip a prom ise of secrecy proved nt one*» th a t tho prisoner had be« n rig h tly acquitted. “ fo r,” said he, ‘’it w as I m yself who killed the m a n .” I t had been no m u rd er, for tho other had atta ck e d him w ith the hayfork, and —as ho show ed—severely in ju re d him, but in tin? stru g g le to get poss<»ssion of the w<upon lie had the m isfortune to give the m an a fa ta l w ound. Ho had no fears ns to hiß being found g u ilty cf m urder, bu t, tho assizes being ju st over, his farm and affairs w ould have been ru in ed 1 y a confession, through lying in ja il to long, r:o lie suffered m a t ters to tak e th e ir course. Ho was hor rified to find one of his ow n servants ac cused of th e m u rd er. Ho supported his w ifo and ehil<lr< n w hile in ja il; m anaged to be plac« «1 on th«» ju ry and elected forem an. H o add« <1 th a t if ho had failed in th is he w ould certainly have confessed to bis ow n share in tlio business, and th e judgo believed him . E very y e ar for 15 years the judge m ade in q u irie s as to the forem an’s e x s- tence, and a t last, happening to survive him , he considered him self freo to tell tho sto ry .— London News. A f te r th e W ed d in g . “ H ow peon should calls upon n b rid e be mad«*?” is a «piestion th a t has been frequently asked. C alls upon a bride should bo m ade very s« on a fte r In r re tu rn from her w edding trip , if no day for such has b<»«»n designated, and us im m ediate a v isit m ust ho paid to her m other or person at whoso house tho re- ception was held. Tho bride returns her calls soon ami so far as possiblo in tho order in w hich they are m ade. H er neglect to a cq u it herself of these debts w ould bo inexcusable, and a person so careless w ould deserve to bo socially forg o tten .— D etroit Free Press. X the Organs How They Cont of the Tho electrical force I tho n erv e fluid m ay be (. hum an body, as *J,1> a n e sp e c ia lly a ttr a c tiv e d e p a rtm « 5 science, as i t e x e rts so m a rk e d an In flii on tho h e a lth . I », rn,g. r, w. of th e o rg a u s of th e Ixf j - N erve force is lie 11 tun - the follow ing witu«»ei* to prove produced by th e b ra in a n d c o n v ey ed by m ean s of the n erv es to th e v a rio u s o rg a n s of it«continuous re»i«leiice upon and cu ltiv a tio n th o body, th u s su p p ly in g th«; l a t t e r w ith th o 1, said hm«l viz; ‘ h i I.. 1 urnlsli, G eorge' v ita lity n e ce ssa ry toUn- ill-, B. !■’. a ,l..i o . d . auderbi rg, of Flor- sun» th e ir h e a lth . T ho prieum ogastric n e rv e , as • -i.ee, ».lie •» .i.t; »regou. show n her»», m ay be sa id JoiiK Ii. SllUPl, to be th e m ost im p o r ta n t - 116 liegi-ter. of th e e n tire n e rv e sys tem . as it su p p lies th e h e a r t lungs, s to m a ch , bowels, etc ., w ith th e N O II E 1 í!¿ I‘V BUCATI«»»’. n erv e force ne ce ssa ry to keep th e m a c tiv e an d . ' '.««• ir . cl rg regon, .'ai uary i-, h e a lth y . As will be see n in» . . t ( uh liie foilow lng by th e c u t th e long n e rv o descending from t h e • . fib- , -iiee f bis ¡nientioii ba*»e of th e b ra in a n d • • . ¡-i 1 , it ,,f .i- clam i, a* d te rm in a tin g in th o bow ¡no i-touf v . i. » made Lei-r«- «he i.«gi>- els is the. pneum ogas trie , , w hile th o n u m e ro u s llt-J . ,.t e.v«i ••» tue 1'. ■«. nitd litiee, al tie b ra n c h es su pply t l ig » n n i . '- n .. 1 uni . . .u rd í 10, iSUi, h e a rt, lun g s an d s to m Henry aiuti rkiug. ach w ith n e ce ssa ry v t-l ta lity . W hen th e b r a in | em pti.'ii 2 i 1 fi e ?e?4' «>f ne becom es in a n y way d is • . »I ?e’ j». s .rn u g t II w. o rd e re d by irr ita b ility 1 . . • r . e» tu prove o r e x h a u stio n , th e n e rv e force w hich it su p p lie s utiu u o u • r? lile.»« upo:, nini eultivlitio» is lessened, and tho o r ani lai «1, viz; \ ,«lv ,v ’ ¡ ley, Tohn i.oi l.e g ans re c eiv in g th o d i « i.iltz, 1’ i » i f |.»i'' ,--e. Lime m inished su pply a re co n s e q u e n tly w eakened. , ry >rcg«»!t. hi rg. sician P h y sic ia n s g e n e ra lly fail to recognize, im p o rta n c e of th is M b u t tr e a t th o th o irn so of th o tro u b le o rg a n its e lf in ste a d of Ow \ m M iles. M. IL, T h e noted so»« .al« •nr» > * h is life LL. B., has given th o J NOTICE i’OR P P c C \iiO N . to th e s tu d y of th is sub discoveries ‘o n re rn ln g u v i s . - h l efforts. n«l Ofliee nt Roseburg. 1 »reir-»11, a nuary ¡2. l»r. Miles’ Iio s to ra ti N ervine, th o u n ri 1 . N'«»tiee is hereby given tlm t the («»flowing- valed b ra in a n d n e rv e food, la p re p a re d on th o m u <1 settler lifts filed notice of his in te n tio n rinclplo th a t a ll nerv o u s a n d m a n y o th e r Ifficulties o rig in a te from d is o ro e rs of th o > uni e flinil proof in support of hix claim , and n e rv o cen ters, i t s w onderful auccea* In c »rt-ig, nut sai«l ¡»roof wiil be made bef«»rc life Judge th e se d isorders is te stiu ed to b y th o u s a n d s in •r onnty 1« r ; <»f La; • c o u n ty . «ireg««n, a t Eu e v e ry p a rt o f th e land. R e sto ra tiv e N ervine c u re s sleeplessne-s, cue, Oregon. >«n s .ju n la y March 1898, viz: n erv o u s p ro stra tio n , dizziness, h y s te ria , mjx - Nelson < . Hhikaoli, u a l d e bility, St. V itu s dance, ep ilep sy , etc. I t mestfMul E:.try No. «• «1, for the nc'7 *>f »*ec. is fre e from o piate* or d a n g e ro u s d ru g s. I t is sold on a p ositive g u a ra n te e by all d ru g - 1 tp. ills, ra n g e s w. lie nam es tn e follow ing ists. o r se n t d ire c t by th e Dr. M iles M edl al w itnesses io r \c i is c o n tin u o u s residence o., E lk h a rt, Ind., o n re c eip t o f price, f l p e r up«»n and <1: ¡vatiou of, tsaid land, viz: I. M. b o ttle , six b o ttle s f o r $5, e x p re ss p re p a id . F ra n c is ,« f Eugene. If. .M. Woodruff. A. I*. Con- h o ld bv a n D ru g ^ u is. dra.v. \V. II, Stilloe, of A lma, all of Lane c ounty, Oregon. J ohn H. S hvpb , ♦J26-M2 R egister. • ¡iti A* S cean View Home. i BARGAINS. BA RG A IN S. í# í í H FO R S A L E . A fine farm of 100 acres situ a te d «»i th e Lakes S«mtb from F lorence. This- ranch is m ostly alder and vine manl« bottom land, having nearly a m ile Ink« frontage. Ten acres under ciiltivatiol and 5 more slashed ; a good o rchard jus' come into bearin g ; 5 rooms in a franu house th a t is ceiled ami papere«i; goo« all kinds wil I out-buildings, ami stock , be sold w ith tin* place at reasonable pri ! ces if desired. Price of farm , $2000; on« half cash a n d reasonable tim e given f« r ! balance. Apply for furth er p a rticu la r- ; a t th is office. j ! «4 W . M. R E N S H A W . C n lt e r í í í i G eo . H . W ill sell lots in A« nie from $25 to HiO. Will sell l«»ts in ( bieago addition t<> F lorence ch eap ami on easy term s. W. A. Cox. ra E A T V R M “ S a l e P r n p r iE tn r . ffl C O P Y R IG H T S .* CAY I O B T A IN A P A T E N T ? F o r » prompt, anawer an«l an honest opinion, write to 1 S N Ar C O ., who have ha«l nearly tlfty rears’ experienge in the patent business. Communica tions ■ nictly eintbhntial. A H a n d b o o k of In formal 1. ai conts-rning l*a te n ia and how to ob tain them sent frc^. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patent«» taken through Munn & Co. rceeiv« sp«‘cial notice in the S c ie n tific A m e ric a n , and t inis are broucht widely before th e public with, ________public»1 out cost to tlio tho inventor. Thia splendid paper, issued weekly, eie'.'untiy illustrated, j<trat«*d. hat ha; bv by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year, year. sample Sample copies sent free. world. Building ECd tion, m onthly, 82.20s ' I a year. Single pomes, e . . \J.> - - cents. Every number contains beau, rul plates, in color«, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latent designs and .secure contracts. Address MUNN ¿c CO., N k w Y ork , 361 B roalwat . Price of Lots $50 $150 Size of Lots 50x150. R ip a n s T a b u le s . Wholesale and Retail L IQ U O R D E A L E L Leading J»), ds for i T here is more e atu n b in this section o f tin» country th an all o th e r diseases , ! put t«»gcther, ami until th e Inst few ' years wns supposed to be incurable. For I a great m an y years «loctors pr«»mnim*e«l it a local «liseas«*, and piescrihed local rem edi«s. r.iul l y eolitstn tly failing to :!«---- 1 y be F o u n d ------ «'lire w ith local tre a tm e n t, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven <a- C elebrated Je sse Muore whisk'. i tarrli to be a constitutional di ease ami . tberefore »©quires constitutional tre a t-i ’I'lie ('ra le <»rchard Sour Mask inent. H a ll’s C atarrh Oiire, nianiifart- | G enuine Old C astle Uoiirbon tired by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., , is th e «»nly constitutional cure on th e ! ,—T h e <) 1’. S. l‘o n \ . I m arket. It is taken internally in «loses ' from It) drops to a ti aspoonfnl. It acts S------- # I <lii«»etly on tiu* l lood ami m ucous su r E ver Refreshing C"lil H inrng' Be, ■ C e n t s it G la s s A u it ts Y,,nr ( >r i, faces «»I ihe system , 'l iny «»Her «»lie Inin- ilred tlolhi's for any « as it fails to etire. Call for mi fir,porter! or Dome.-li, Ci Semi toi circulars and testim oiii ils. Amt Ye W ill lie Satisfied. ' A, hl ress F. J . C heney A Co., Toled«», (). F.L’C E N E , jf^*S«»l«l by Druggists. 75c. M3!) $40*® FOR W PER EEK \«>TI< E F or p u b l ic a t io n . I.aml Office at Iboebiirx, Oregon, Jan . 29, lsH ! Notice D hereby given th a t tlio following- iiuiue«! settlor has filed notice of hi* in ten tio n to m ake fluul proof in s u p p iri of his claim , and ihnt sold proof w ill be m ade before the Register mid Receiver of the I’, s Land Office, at Koau- . burg, Oregon, on sutu rd ay M»trcn 17, UIH, v li; Byron \ \ . Dorsey, n I’re-em ption 1». ' No. .52«». for th e o t ne J. w »j ■ .f i u *4 n:i«l ite‘ j of ii w.1, , >ee. US, M arr <fc S afley — The— Ripans Tabules 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. On all the Property in GLENADA Y O U O-A-KT Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. R ipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. OVt RLOOK The ocean, the surrounding country and the Light-house. A . T T e -w H o t e l , Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc tor’s bill. WILL1MS WORKERS of either hux , any uge, in any part of tin* rountry, at tin* employ :n< nt w'lich we furnish You need not bi away iro n Immoovcr night. You can give your whole Mine tot h work,oroulyyour spare mo menu». Ascaptfal i < not r« 'juirc<l you run no risk. We supply y-'ii wi:!i till that ia needed. It will cost you nothing to try I lie Imine««. Any one can do tin work Beginners mnke money from the Mart. I a.lure is unknown with our workers. Every boar you l.ibor you can easily make a dollar. No « ne who Is willing to work fa il«to make more noney every da\ than can be made in three days af enynrdiuary employment. Send for free book containing the fullest information. S ash and D or Factory, i N e - w C lx ix r c lx , T ifí.r g e SaT A T -iT ìill Under Contract H. H A L L E T T & C O ., Ocx 8DC, BUTCHERS. PORTLAND. MAIKE. The town of Olenada is situated on tlie Pacific coast, fronting th« Great Siuslaw river, litis deep water frontage, and the best offers ar II made manufacturers, tradesmen and home-builders to settle in thia M .C In in ib c r liii B e e f , - F is lx , G a m e , T ^ r i x i t s , A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE. ■V e g e t e t l o l e s . AN INTERESTING SKETCH. H - J e w e le r —D ale ir;— € X 'e i .l .E N T CLOCKS, JEWELRY. K cpuiring I’ro m i'tly Ito n e A N D W O R K V A f R A !2T D. F .’ R M A«*o it seven mi«e« up th e Sinaia iver frutti Ft-reiic»., am i a itn ste il i n tl - huttum himU of ti,,. Ylvcr, is one uf lh< hesl farina in La-,« e n m i t y . Fur »trill' nr pasture land ii*‘ i— u nexcelled, n li the la's, pns-f that it prisluces th e fine- vm ictics ul fruit, is H,nt th ere ia grow ing a large orclinrd conaisting of th e choiceat kinds o f , fm it-treea now in la'iiring. T his f a rin 'w ill lie aolil as a w la d e or in ten, five or one acre tracts tu suit piirvliasers. W rite to G. F Ken rn -lv, Florence, Iirea-ni, tor particnlar- I7 ,«'’-'»'«' S T ul.l.T , FlOR . CK O E u o n . und privet. Nothing appeals ao strongly to a m other’« affection as h er «laughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: “Our daughter. Blanche, now i < years of age, had b e tn terribly afflicted with nvrvousoesa, and had lost the entire use ot her r.ght arm. bho was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school und abandon her music les sons in fai t, v e feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive hut lor an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible af.liction. We had employed physicians, but s.ne received no benefit fn»ui them Tne first of last August she weighed but 75 poun«1*. and although she has taken onlv three bottles o f Nervine she now weighs ii»«j p«»unds; her nervousness and sym p toms of St. Vitus dance an» entirely gone, she »»tends school regularly, and studies with com fort and ease. >he has recovered complete use of h e r arm . her appetite is splendid, and no money could pn «ure t «r our «laughter the health Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her ’Then m r brother recommended th e rem edy • I had no faith iu pateut medicines, and would n«M listen to him. but a< a last resort he sent ua a bottle, we begat» giving it to Blanche, and the effect was o'm o't immediate.*'-->lrs K R. BulkK’k. Brighton. N Y. Dr Miiea’ Restorative Nervine is sofd by all druggistson a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the P r Mil s M« «lieal ( o . 1 ikhart. Ind., <»n receipt o f price. 81 ner bottle, six lo t ties for express prepaid It is poattirely fn e from opiates or dang» r»ms drugs m i ealthy town < n «11 co »1. W rite Geo. H. ( oltcr for ja i t ii r la r s