MYSTERIES OF FLORIDA.
A b r n d e r g r o u n il E lv e r T h a i M a k « T ilin g »
V e r y L iv e ly a t l i r a . . .
Two miles Foutli of Gainesville is a
prairie At certain seasons strangers
wonder why it is called a “ prairie,”
for they look out upon a broad stretch
of water so deep that storms churn its
surface into rolling wliito capped bil
lows. At times the commerce of tho
lake is done by steamer, while at other
times there is not water enough to float
a canoe. In fact, 1 have crossed tho
frairio in the steamer and again hare
gone over Identically tho same routo in
a stage from whose wheels clouds of
dust would roll.
On the edge of tho prairie, half walled
in by rock, dense with immense trees
draped in long festoons of mors, is a
pool of water called “ Tho Siuk. ” The
depth of it has never been sounded.
lYora tliis Fink an underground river
flows aud makes its way no one knows
where. Sometimes an acre or so of
land, trees aud all, w ill fall into tho
underground liver, and then the drain*
age of the prairie is obstructed, and the
prairio “ goes dry. ” In a year or tv.o
tho river w ill have seeped around the
obstruction, nud then the prairie “ goes
wet." In tho neighborhood of Gaines*
villo there are hundreds of the sinks,
all of them as round us a dollar and
averaging from a quarter to a half aero
in extent.
North of Gainesville is a pretty and
mysterious spot called the “ Devil’s
Millhopper. ” A largo stream of water
comes down hill with considerable force
and disappears in a pool that has no
visible outlet. Near Brooksvillo is an
other pool very similar to the “ Devil's
Millhopper. ” A stream of water pours
into it and disappears in a whirlpool in
tiie center. Throw a log in it, ami it
w ill circle the pool many times, gradu
ally drawing neurer Io tho center. Sud
denly the log disappears.
Sonio grewsemo stories are connect
ed with the Brooksvillo pixil. It is said
that tho place is haunted, for tho reason
that many a man, and woman, too, has
mysteriously disappeared in it, never
to be heard of afterward. In the pioneer
days of that part of the country, so the
stories go, there was a secret society
which washed all its dirty linen in that
pool. In other words, if a man or wom
an gavo grave offenso to any members
of the society, ho or she was gagged,
hound aud in the darkness of night
thrown Into tho pool.—Florida Titues-
Union.
T h e M o n k e y a n d th u C h e w o f G u m .
A mild mannered man walked up
to the cagu of un unshared son of the
forost, wearing among his other clothes
a prehensile tail und a face us solemn us
a Wesleyun deacon of the old fashioned
type. The monkey was critically exam
ining a peanut, wondering possibly
whether it would bo worth opening.
The man laid un innocent looking little
roll of something on tho outer ledge of
the cage. Now, a monkey's curiosity is
only equaled by his avarice. He will
take anything in sight whether he wants
It or not So the ring tailed resident of
the cage took this roll in. At first it
was not possible to see what he had ac
quired, but in an instant tho mystery
was solved.
He placed it ouno to his month and
took a generous bite. It proved to 1st a
secondhand piece of chewing gum. As
he removed his paw a few onlookers
wore well nigh thrown into spasms, for
the wax strung out in an ever dwindling
string, and as it drew' nway front him
tho monkey surveyed the string calmly,
but ouriously. If ever a monkey assum
ed an expression of beurt consuming
bliss, it was that monkey. There was
Just enough sugar in the pasty stuff to
make it very palatable to him, and he
curlsd his tail, rolled his eyes upward
with an ngoiiizing look mid murmured
to himsolf, “ This is hunven to m e.”
But the wnx under his emphatic treat
ment began to allow signs of r. bellion.
It got worm and stuck in his paw, ami
While he was trying to solve the prob
lem there encountered it locked his jaws.
Then he began In yawn, and to pray for
a toothpick, and to w ish for the man
Who hod given him I he gum, but tliut
Worthy was far away. —Cincinnati Trib-
ana
K a r ly I'ae o f t h e W o r tl ••s tr ik e .*
An early use of the word "strike" oc
curs in the London Chronielo for 17(15.
In the Septemls'r of that year are nu
merous references to great suspension of
tabor in the northern coalfield, nnd the
colliers are atuted to have "struck out"
for a higher bounty before entering into
thier usual yearly “ blind. ” in confirma
tion of Mr. Loatoii-Uleiikinsopp's state
ment at tiie Inst reference it may be
added that the strike is twice called a
“ stick. ” (Loudon Chronielo, Oct. H ID.)
One of Harriet Murtinenu's curliest
pamphlets was a tract entitled “ The
Tendency of Htrikcs and Sticks to
Produce Low W ages,” published at
Durham in 1K34. The time honored il
lastration of profitless talior, "carrying
coals to Newcastle,” probably received
its first slap In the face during the strike
of 1785. A paragraph dated Newcastle,
Hop*. 38, lu the London ( 'lironlclo, snvs,
” ’Tisveryreinnrkalilo that on Wednes
day several pokes of coals were brought
(Tom Durham to thia town by one of
the common curriers and sold on the
sand hill for ninopence n poke, by which
he cleared sixpence upoke. ” — Notes ami
Queriea
Y o u n g W uprcm c C ou rt lu tw yern .
nt
ONE ON MOSES.
T h e S c e n ic A r t i . t
a v n i.a g o T h e a t e r
M ixed lu S p ellin g und M b torj.
Sceuie Artist Moses of tho Schiller
theater painted tho scenery for “Tho
Black Hussar," now on at that house.
JIr. Muses has painted tho «« nt ry for
many plays and operas in his t o ,. lv.t
I.i t us quaff from the crystal showing
Tiie w itc on tiie beaded rim.
it has never happened that ho I. L< eu
Let u.- gather '.be ?i uitaqe glowing
ealltil upon to mount this particuh.r i p-
Full r ip . on the bending limb.
era before. He was g*v* n tho sceuc plot
Tomorrow tlie bowl is sliatterad,
somo time ago, and lie went to work
’Ere ever Ihe sliards be dry
The Iruit is w ithered ami scattered.
A few days before the production Man
Tomorrow w o die, we diet
ager Frier ordered a set m e rehearsal,
Today Is for love and kisses,
and when tho scenes were set ho went
V.'aii life r.t its golden prime.
back on tho stage to inspect them. It
A century’s w eal.li of blisses
will be renu mix-red by those who have
Wo leap in a m om ent's lim e.
heard "Tho Black Hussar” that iu t he j
The beurt keeps time Io the mea-ure.
W hile tho l.arp of love rings high.
second act, scene of tho villago square,
Today Is f"r love nnd pleasure.
tho diplomat io magistrate is supposed to
Tomorrow we div, we diti
have urrayed upou the outer wall of ins
— Ilobert t’.urksoti Tongue.
house a reversible picture showing the
Thu P h o to g ra p h o f th e F u tu re.
figure« of Czar Alexander and Napoleon
This picture be works by a crank, so
“ A photograph that flatters w ill poon
that wlieu tho French troops appear' on be a thing of the past,” taid a photog
tho seeuo ho can loyally display Napo rapher the other day. “ It w ill be im-
leon, aud when tho Russians arrive ho po.-sib.’e to make our face» appear to tiie
can readily shift to tho czar. Welt, aft most advantage by a clever pose, for
er admiring tho picture of Napoleon tho latest innovation in photography,
which Mr. Moses bail made, Mr. Prior the multiphotograph, which is destined
turned tho erauk attachment aud swung to become the photographic portrait of
tho affair around. In place of a portrait the future, w ill reveal all our defects
of Alexander in full regimentals ho was and crudities. Tho great 6tudy which
astouislied to see tho figure of a smooth young women give their faces, to find
faced, stern looking party, find in a toga out in which pasition—side, three-quar
aud wearing a vivid green laurel wreath. ter or full face— they look the best,
Turning back to Napoleon, Manager w ill all be put to naught, for the multi-
Prior «ailed Moses and asked who it wits. photograph w ill take them in all these
“ It’s Napoleon,’’ said tho artist, “ and positions and other.» as well.
I flatter myself it ’s a pretty tidy like
“ The process makes it possible to ob
ness. ’ ’
tain a perfect likeness of a i>crsou, as
“ Yes, it is all right,” said Prior, one is ablo to see tho face anti head in
“ but who is this supposed to represent?” all possible positions and can thus get
Aud he turned the cranio
all tho characteristics. This new effect
“ Why, that’s Cicsar," replied Moses. is obtained by mirrors being placed at
“ What is Giesar doing up there?” certain angles. When a person stands
asked tho manager
iu front of tho glitsses, his likeness is
“ Hero ho is on tho sec-no plot,” an reflected from 0 to 12 times, according
swered tho artist. “ It reads ’Napoleon to the arrangement cf the mirrors, each
and Cu’sar, ’ docsnB it?”
imago being in a different position, so
“ No, it doesn’t ,” said Prior “ It that tho same effect is obtained that
does say, ‘Napoleon,' but that is e-z-a-r, would bo secured if you were to walk
czar, nut Gu-sar. It uitaus Czar Alex around a person, viewing him from all
ander. "
sides and points.
M osch then went over to tho public
“ The operator photographs the sub
library, got a plato of Alexander from ject nnd the reiloetions in tho mirrors.
Fred Mild, painted out his laureled Tho result is tho laultiphctograph. 1
Ca sar and filled iu with tho uniformed think it is destined to become the photo
Alexander which tho audiences now graph of the future, us it is the only
tee.—Chicago Times.
.
thing that w ill givo you a likeness of a
person as seen from all sides. Art in
THE TREATY V/ITH RUSSIA.
this case must succumb to nature, and
S elf Keeper» D em ands T lin t t h e L 'ultcil tho instruction that is too frequently
S ta te . S h o u ld AlM -ogate I t .
given the photographer, ‘21ako me as
Senator Turpio introduced a joint res pretty as you can,’ w ill have to bo done
olution declaring that it is no longer to away w ith .”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
tho interest of the United States to eon- j
tinuo tho treaty ratified with Russia last
How’s T his!
April and that notice «hall bo given
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
to tho emperor tliat tho treaty shall ex
pire at tho end of six mouths, the term for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
proscribed in its ti xt to precede nullifi cured by Hall’s Catarrh Core.
F. J . C heney
Co., Toleil O.
cation by either signer
The immediate i.auso of tho introduc
We, th e undersigned, have known I .
tion of tho resolution is refusal by Rus J . C heney for th e h u t 16 years, an
•
sia to permit American citizens of He lieve him perfectly honorable in ah bn?
brew faith to travel or sojonnt in that
country. Wo cannot tolerate this as ness transactions and tinaiicialiy ai>l<
sumption by an absolute despotism of carry out any obligations m ade hr t» •
tho right to (list riminate among Ameri firm.
can citizens to tho udvantago of some West A T ru ax , W hole-ale Di iJCL'is s
und tho injury of others.
ledo, O. Walding, Kinnaii & M « >
There are clauses ill the treaty which Wholesale Diuggists, Toledo, O
should have rcuderud it obnoxious to
H a ll’s C a ta rrh C ure is taken intern
the senate and executive of tlic United ly, acting directly upon the blood ai
Status, who ought not to have approved
it It was approved under tho illusion m ucous surfaces of th e system , l e n t
that in the Bering sea controversy, then m onials sent free. Price 75»‘. p« r hot*
unsettled,ratification of the treaty would »Sold hy all Druggists.
insure fer us ut Washington Russian
friendship desirable in tho adjudication
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
of tho fisheries question.
No mutter what tho fallacy under I.ftiul Office nt Roseburg, Oregon, (»c'o
which its ratification wus effected it was I«»».
offensive to the people of the United Notice is licrtftiy given tlint Ihe followi
States, who did not submit to it the more nnnic<l settler tins Hied notice of his intenti
to make final pro. f in support of bis claim, n
willingly beeunso of an implied but im that said proof will be made before \V. I 1» i
proper und irrelevant argument or con las, U. 3. ( ’. C. Commissioner at Marsbi.«
sideration for its ratification. We gain Coos county, Oregon, on Peceinb-T 16, 1 . v
ed nothing at Paris by the treaty. We
Edward B. Magee,
were net entitled to gain anything by it. on Pre »»m pi ion 1». 8. No. 7660 for tho lots
Bo long ns Russia continues un ab and 4 of see. 2, tp. 20 s, rang.- 11 w.
He names the following witnesses to pi
solute despotism, so long ns human
rights in that country are utterly at hi« continuous residence upon and cullivnti
the mercy of official caprice in the high of. said land, viz: W illiam Chamberlain. I
ward T. Maher, Georue Perkins, Fred I’ei kin
est ranks and subject to tho corruption all of Gardiner, Douglas count.\. Orcgo .
or nialico of officialdom iu tho lower
It. .U. V.CvT . ,
plain's, it ill becomes a free people to •N2-D7.
RepistL .
enter into any compart beneficial to
Russia and discreditable to thu institu
tions of democracy.
Russia has treated us with open con
tempt in violating thu articles of thu
treaty guaranteeing to all American
citizens equal rights within her domain.
As she lias herself broken an essential
part of thu treaty, it is demanded by
self respect that the United Blutes shall
abrogate the instrument altogether and
without delay.—Chicago HeruliL
N ext Session begins the 17tli ol
C
SURROUNDED Bi MYSTERY!
A G re at
B i ’’- <
Considerable curiosity li a s been arous
ed by the statement that the Corehidi
case is the first murder trial ill Suffolk
county in 10 years il seems that there
have been many murders iu the county
within the period mentioned, but rather
Ilian go to the expense of a trial the
government lias seen tit to accept the
plea of guilty cf murder iu tho second
degree and sentenced the accused eu
that, as It is believed that the ends of
justice are as fully met in this way us
in trying (lie man on a charge of mur
der in the first degree nnd running the
risk of failing to eonviet. As a rule,
juries do not like to tiring in a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree
even if it is in keeping with tho evi
dence. — Boston Transcript.
T h e t l»l»»r At«* IU
SPEE D Y aad LASTING RESULTS.
/ ^ X F A T PEOPLE
I “^1
ruore,ncS r i T » S i ( « " / ‘• J
W^tWa^F from any injurious subsunce.
-nla J
L183S AB:0WI»3 SXS35ID.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your mone«.
P r ic e B J .o o p e r b o t tle . Send dc. lor Ireati»».
T K U M O N T M E D IC A L C O .. B i u t o n , M iu a .
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
W ill sell let» in Acni-* (rem -25 tr» (»0.
Will «eli lotti in GLi' ax'o io lililio ii to
Florence cheap ami on eaxv term«.
W. A. Cox.
FOR SALE.
A fine farm of 150 acres situated on
the Lake« Sontli from Florence.
This
ranch is mostly alder ami vine manle
bottom land, having nearly a mile lake
frontage. Ten acres under cultivation
ami 5 more slnshed ; a good orchard just
come into bearing; 5 rooms in a frame
house that is ceiled and papered; good
oiit-huildings. anil stock of all kinds will
e sold with ttie place at reasonable pri-
•* if desired. Price of farm, »2000; one
half null anti reasonable time given for
»ahinee. Apply for further particulars I
at tliis office.
I. M . C h a m b e r l i n
« ¡G L E N A D
0 cean View Home,
e r v
s r e l e r *
, ,
E en . H.
CAN I O B T A IN A P A T E N T ? F o r a
prom pt answ er and un h o n est opinion, w rite to
Nil NN l V CO.» who h ave bud nearly fifty yenrs’
experience in th e p aten t business. Cnnimunica-
tioiiM strictly confidential. A II a ix ih o o k o f In
form ation concerning P a t e n t s and bow to ob
tain them sen t tree. Also a catalogue o f m ed ian -
leal and scientific books se n t free.
P ate n ts ta k en th ro u c b M unn .t Co. receive
special notice in th e ?*<• i<-1« t i f5<* A n if i'ic n n . and
th u s are brought widely before th e public w ith
o u t cost to th e inventor. T his splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegant !y illu strated , has b y far tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in tho
world. 81.3 a year. S:nnplc conies se n t free.
Building Edition, m onthly,
year. Single
copies, 2.» cents. Every num ber contains beau
tifu l plates, in colors, and photngrupha o f new
bouses, with plans, enabling b u ild ers to show th e
latest, designs aud secure co n tracts. A ddress
MUNN A CO., N e w I ouk , 361 iluuzbWAY.
CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
Repairing Promptly Done
AND W ORK W ARRANTED.
front
RipansTabules.
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
where.
S t r e e t , F lorence , O regon .
E n lte r
M S o le P r n p rie tn r.
Price of
Lots
$50 $150
Size of
Lots
50x150.
«*}Wholesale and Retail^*®
L IQ U O R D E A L E R .
fashion every
L e a d in g B ra n d s fo r
On all the Property in
icak
CLENADA
----- May be Found Ir------ *
Celebrated Jesse Moore whiskey.
Y O U
The Crale Orchard Sour Mash
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach ana 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.
^The
O P. S. P o n y - ,
S—
-s
Ever Refreshing Cold Storage Beer nt 5
Cents a Glass Awaits Your Order.
Call for an Imported or Domestic Cigar,
And You YVill be Satisfied.
The ocean, the surrounding
country and the Light-house.
O’?.
EUCEAI =■»
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
O-A.TST
OVERLOOK
Genuine Old Castle Bourbon
M arr &
Safley
— The—
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and,
save many a doc-l|
tor’s bill.
Sash and Door Factory,
T 'T e 'w d i n i - c l x ,
I _ ie tr g ©
D O R M IT O R Y .
S a .w - m .ill
Under
C o n tra c t
The town of Glennda is situated on the Pacific coast, fronting the
Great Siuslaw river, has deep water frontage, and the best offers are
B
J.
e
e
made manufacturers, tradesmen and home-builders to settle in this
f
B
Secy. Regents.
most healthy town on the coast.
i s l i ,
G J -e im e ,
A NARROW ESCAPE!
$40“
FOR
How it Happened.
The follow ing n'markftble e v e n t In a lad y’s
lire w ill Interest the r«>ad«'r: ‘ Ftir u l»>ng tim e I
ha«l a terrible pain at m y heart, w hieh flut
ter»'«i almost inccx-autly. 1 had n o app etite
and t'ouhl not >.|«>( n . 1 w ould bo com pelled
t»» sit up In bed a n d lielcb gas fr»»ni uij stom
ach un til I thought e v e r y mi unto would bo
Of cither »ex, any age, in any part of the country, my last. T here a as a fe e lin g o f oppression
at the employment which wv furninli You n»’ed «isHjt m y heart, and I w as afrnld to draw n
fu ll breath. 1 couldn’t sw eep a room v lth -
not be away from home over night. You can give c,ut. "iGlng down and restin g; bu t, thank
your whole time totlt work, or only your Npare mo ti«Hl, l»y the help of N ew H ea rt C ure nil th at
Is past nnd I f» t>l h u « an oth er woninu. He
ment«. Aerapital 1« not re(|uir«*»l you run no risk. lon» using the New li»»art Cur»» 1 had taken
We inpply yon with all that i* nenled. It will dltT«*rent so-called rem edies an«l been t n ated
by doctors w ith out any benefit u n til I waa
co«t you nothing to try the bufiinene. Any one both alac«»uraged and disgusted. My hurband
ran do the work Beginner« make money from bought me a bottle o f Dr. Miles’ New H eart
Cur»», and am happy to sa y I never r»»eretted
the «tart Failure in unknown whh our worker«. 1C »•*» 1 now ha»e a aplendid ap p etite and
aleep
w ell. I weighed
pounds w hen I be-
Every hour you labor you ran» a«il\ make a dollar
ffan tak ing the remedy, and now I w eigh 1.10»,.
No one who ir willing to work fail« to make more I ts effect In my case has been tru ly marx» l-
money every «lav than ran l»e made In three tla> J ous. It far surpasses a n y oth er n cd lei ne I
h ave e ' e r tak en or an y benefit I ev er re-
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book celv ed from phvslclana."—Mrs. Harry Starr,
I'utl.vllk', P» , o , ,„lx-r 11 KW.
oontainlng the fullest lnf»»rmatioa.
l ’r. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on a posi
tiv e
«rant» e by a | dn'.ggtsts. or by tho Dr.
M iles M edical Co . E lkhart. Ind . on receipt of
V.e’
b °ttle , six bottlealft. expr»»» pre-
Bex 8 8 0 ,
id. T his gr»»at d iscovery by an em inent
spec lal l>t in heart disease, c»»utaUu Luit her
WILLINS WORKERS
C O .,
PORTLAND, MAINS.
í í í i
W. M. HENSHAW,
r a í?
Septeinbei', lSfl-l.
T uition, free. Board, 82.50 a
week
Five Cottrses: »'lassieal, Seien-
tilie, L iterary, English and Busi-
lll'W».
H. H A L L E T T &
A !»
-T H E
T
r,--Ì
T he Boarding Hall lor young la-
dies and the Boarding lla li for
young gentlemen will he under the
personal supervision
of Mrs.
M unra, a lady of refinem ent and
large experience.
llrn *niin l> lc
o f It« T ro ll« .
For Catalogues, address,
A few days ago a dispatch was print
J.
W alton ,
ed iu the pa|xis stating that William
M. C. Allx'ttwui waa recently elected
mayor of Hannibal, M a, over J H.
DivkuMtu* Both nu n tiro warm personal
friendm and when tho reenlt of the elec
tion * a.4 announced the defeated candi
date mut A U h rtaon a letter, accoinpa*
nied by a cake» in which lu» stated that
“ the cake had bet n baked by my family
for the mayor el «Ht, tuid now that you
have won the race you w ill plcaae ac
cept tho cake w ith my complimente ”
—St. I ajuis Times
«3
i xpenaes paid weekly; Permanent
position. BROWN BROS. CO., Nuise-
ivmen, Portland, Oregon
H
EUGENE.
W h y h ’W M n n lr r T ria l* I » IL»»ton.
Mistake.
A recen t d iscovery In th a t h^adaeh*\
disdire«*, du llness, confusion o f ¿he lulud,
etc., arc du e to dera.'i-ienimit of th e nerve
cen ters w hich supp.y th • b r ’ln w ith nerve
forcej th a t Indigestion, tl
a. neuralgia,
wind lit stom ach, etc., ari e from the derange
ment of th e nerve center« supplying th ese or-
g n n sw lth nerve 11Uid or for-e. T his Is likew ise
true of m aiiy d ls e a -e so f tiie In-art and lungs.
T iie n erve i»y»i»-io is like a telegraph system ,
ns w ill bo seen by tho aceourpunylug
cut. T he little
w hite lin es a r e
th e nerves which
con vey the nerve
f o r e from t h e
s e r e cen ters to
every part o f tho
body, lust as tiie
elec rfccu rrent is
conveyed along
t h e
telegraph
wires to e v e r y
sta'ion, large or
sniail. Ordinary
phvslclans fail to
regard tills fact;
instead of treat«
i'lg the nerve cen
ters for tiie cau se
o f the disorders
arising therefrom
th ey t r e a t tho
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. I)., LL. B .,th o
highly celeb rated
a p e c l a i 1 s t and
stu d en t o f nervous diseases, and author
of muny noted treat I- k
the la tter subject,
long sin ce realised ihe truth of the first
statem en t. &t,u cJ<^
•».. •• Live Nervino
Is prepared on th a t frlaftiple. Its success
In curing a ll d isea ses «ri ’i.giron i derange
m ent of tho nervous system is wonder
ful, as the th ousan ds of unsolicited testim o
nials In possession of the com pany m anufac
turing t i i e rem edy am ply prove.
Dr. M iles’ R estorative N ervine is a reliable
rem edy for all nervous diseases, such as
Headache, nervous debility, prostration,
'oepleS'HC'3, (lizziti»*» hysteria, sexu al de-
ility, St. V itus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is
ild by all druggists oil a positive guarantee,
r sen t d irect hy tho Dr. Miles Medical <’«>.,
Ikhart. In d .,on receipt of p r lc e .il per bot-
•. six l>ottl»‘s for 85, e x p r e s s p r e p a id
R estorative N ervino positively contain« no
iates or dangerous drugs,
i^oid o \ a il D r u cr,»fctb.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Chief Justieo Fuller was speaking
the other day of the large number of
brillinnt young lawyers that wore ap
pearing before the supreme court of L Guptill of Gouldstxiro, Me., had
late. It was formerly the rule to in Ixsm thrown from his carriage and kill
trust supremo court cases to veterans, ed, the details of the accident living also
and until recently men under 50 years given. Thursday The Journal received
of ago were Very seldom
-n at that this note written below tho printed dis
bar. Younger men might prepare the patch: "Mr. Editor—The above was
briefs, but old man Were called ill to dipped from a late paper. Yours truly,
present them, lint of late tho younger William L. Guptill." It is evident
generation of lawyers are arguing their that County Commissioner Guptill is
jwu cases, nnd Justice Fuller thinks very much alive, and if is also evident
there are more brilliant youngsters at tliat liis Imght wit sees the superfluity
thu bai of the United States than in any of m o re comment than the signature at
at her country of tho world.—Chicago the end of his laconic note. — Boston
Journal
Beourd.
Simple.
In the afndio of out, of our leading
R. A .’a, who w am recently allowing life
etart* for thi« year’s Academy, stood a
dy of f aahian. “ Oh, what a lovely
pictnrel How 1 wish I could jiniut like
Mint. You ought to let me into the sc*
fret how to do i t ”
“ Nothing can be more simple, mad»
am. Yon hare only to c I ioubu the proper
colon nnd stick them on in the right
plnrs-, ami the thing is done,”
"A thousand thanks. 1 will go home
lt d »tnrt lit cimv \ ’’_ Loudon Tit Bit».
LIFE A N D LOVE.
Let u> live w hile I lie heart Is lightest.
Let us love w hile I he heart is strong.
Anil laugh while tho day is brightest
And quicken the morn with song.
Let us mourn tor no joy uutasted,
Let us envy no buss gone by.
Ti"- ; * .m e ungruspi d It wasted.
Tomorrow we die, we div!
K
ornate« u.»r dangerous drug*.
B
V
e g
F lo re n o o
e t a
r i x i t s ,
i o
l e s .
O regon.
AN EXCELLENT FARM.
Aitout seven miles up the Siuslaw
river from Florence, and situated on the
bottom lands of tlie river, is one of the
best farms in I.ane county. For grain
or pasture land it is unexcelled, and i
the best proof tliat il produces the finest
varieties of fruit, is tliat there is grow-'
ing a large orchard consisting of the
choicest kinds of fruit-trees now in
lienring. This farm will be sold as a
whole or in ten. five or one iicre tracts
to suit purchasers. Write to «». F. Ken
nedy, Florence, Oregon, for particulars
and price«.
W rite Geo. II. Colter for particulars