The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, February 13, 1880, Image 4

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The Albany register., February 13, 1880, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJS.-iCED FAIIRI FKIDAT, -;i Lax. a i 17 i 3 x t u uuiiiUinc, Comnr I'rrry and First Streets. CLL. ViN'tI.EVE... PROPRIETOR. TKRMS-1X ADVANCE. .it couy.oiie yer.r.... Vne cv-.3ix momlm. 2 r,o 1 10 'ingle c-ovics. ...Ten cents. ASJiii.i for (lie R?r9ht?r. "I lie fo!low:ni tiaviel sjn t ;cuifn flionMllinv tzct to r.wv n:il r(t;ipt for subscriptions to tlie Uk stTKH in Ibe localiMi lw.-ntioneil : Uer Kirk A Hnma Tirownvi!lc. Ro'w u i ius , Cni w for ' t v i ! 1c. Seth H;iye 1T;iI--v. O. P. TonoMns narris!m-jg Flit DAY FEBKUATtY 13. 1SS0 "i i i i i i - I....- Tlie Scw Jemiaicm! j What tlocs it rejirpsoiit ? iLe ! t-'hurol) Militant or tlie Cinch Tiiumpli. ' ant? Irl The raciilc ot Dcccmlicr 3-1, lJr. Jones, in his notes on the Sabbath- , , , . ! Ijioie, the Church, the pravermeetina;, school lesson, llev. xxi: '2t, etc., main- ' . . ,. . .. , ', ' ' the temples ot worship, and the daily tains that this picture ot surpassing , ej,lort3tionj ct&f etc., are llCrtJliary beauty- the Xe vv Jerusalem- is a j apd ill(i1cnFable to our row(U deseripLon of the cl.urel. still in the ; , race anJ paivalioiI It is only ; World and surrounded with enemies, ioavcn l)at wjj a Shall have been removal forever." This ; tihigs Wien lJiat which jg reT. tiew in certainly qu,te diverse from that j kH.t is comPj tll(?n th&t wllieh Js ; part almost universally l.el 1 by the Church ! hlia be 3t!e awav ; of Cod, whether represented by its mi j 5t) w,,aij too. hleai;s U)at w(,n. rstcrs, its commentators or its laymen. Jruus ,,.aKS.,?e Am lIiey ,,; And Should not be allowed to pass tin- ; face anil ,ijs name paH -n t,ieir challenged and unexamined. Permit tnrehQV' Surely it refers to the day file, then, ss one who is not satisfied ' . .. .it ... . . . . ' ' when we shall "belike him, for we . with the view taken by I"). Jones, to . ,. . . , ni.--ii.t-' J ' j shad spc him as ho is. It points for- oner some obtection to it ! . , .... ... , ,- , .. ! v.-ard to "the manifestation ot the sons 1st. It the New Jerusalem is not at.,,.,, . , , , . , . picture of heaven, where else in all the Jlible can we find one? Collect them all together from Genesis to Keve'ati n, P Snd thtr- will not i'qr.nl this fiVal closing " picture of the liibloj in bright and r glowmg lKutiaynl of "Tiio Saints' , - , Jbverlasling Kest. Aim if sve discard , , , , - this; it wi I not he tlih:euit to tliio? ', , ,, rvvrliiift rl oil ll intt ' . ' . - . ApocalvpJic-panorama indicates stronsr- , , Jy that it is the heavenly state. In that . , " riiva iiita, Hiimi'tvu u r t villi, lliLIt: . , , ' passes before ns I'aan Uon-.e, 1'aja' ! Rome, the Mohammedan power, their utwst"e mt,u,,cw' IU,loweu " Uie . i - j i . . i. triumphant for a thousand vears; then a fearful aposlacy in which an attempt ! rs made by the wicked to extirpate5, Christianity' from the face of the earth. Then falls the fire' from heaven, the uesu an me aeaa are raised, I he i . ! judgmcnt sets and the books are opened,! J ' ' ' anu nHt-y are jusigeu, cyery manaecoru mfftohis wo.ks, and aM the wicked doomed to li e second death. ILre closes ' probation, anWhere follows the creatio.-i ,, , . . : j-eter f limies to in 1 J'et: iu:j:j,in which dwells righteousness alone; and iSlIowing this a city of surpassing beauty magnitude, exaltation and glory the New Jerusalem ii.to which no evil or anything which defiielh rhal! eve? enter; and where the saints reign forever and ever. Here falls the curtain. Here ends, in a graphic picture of Eden restored, the book of God. How else fhould it end.and where else should it leave to hS rejections the reader of its xvondrous pages? Audit John, after portraying the judgment and the crea tion of new heavens and eartl h, comes 1 I . . T mi r , i . , uacn iu me mineuur.itn ana describes the state of things there by the New Jerusalem, then the panorama doubles i tlpon itself,- and violates the law ol j ecqueiice in dramatic representation. 3d. There are characteristic features of life in the New Jerusalem (Utterly ir- reconcilable with the idea that it belongs to the Lainau and probationary period. 1st. Its absolute freedom frem sin. ''Theie shall in no wise enter into it any thing that defiielh no? that worketh abomination or maketh a lie." This, too, is indicatad Gy the transparent purity which belongs to the very pate rnent of its streets, and everything else. Stronger language expressive of entire trinlessiiess could not be. Such sinless uess belongs not to earth, as any man's conscience testifies. It, belongs only to the heavenly state. Even in the mill ennium there will bj sin and defilement in every house. True, the Gospel vill then jiervade the whole earth, and be -. ii i 1 1 . generally aceepteu uy men. iui con versions will be gon.g on as now, and I'know not that the world as a whole lyill iu the millenhinm be farther a! vr.uc ed in piety than some towns and dis tricts are now. Surely' the absolute rnoral purity of the New Jerusalem is lar beyond that ot earth in the millen nium. 2J. The lofty exaltation of the church in New Jerusalem is far above that ot earth, even in the millennium. That city is 875 miles high I Its iu habitants have all that heart can wish. "They Lunger do more, neither thirst Any more, neither docs the sun light on them or any heat !" They ''reign as kings with Christ forever snd ever!" Does that decribo an earthly state ? -Far from it. Here they sfirve, follow ing in the steps Of him "who took upon fciia tho form of s servant.' ; And even in the Millennium tbe souls ot the mar tyrs or the spirits ot the confessors will ciily tiijoj- a quasi reing ot a thousand years. There "lliey rtign forever and ever." 3l. In the New Jerusalem "'there Miall be no more curse." This, too, w true only ot heaven. Here in our sinful slate the curse is everywhere "Cursed is he that continneth not," etc., etc. Sin and tlie curse are ever united. If there is sin in the millennium the ciire will be there too. What but an awful curse from God is that fire falling on men at the close of 1000 year ? 4lh. The freedom from earthly necessities also bespeaks it heaven. "The city had no r.eed of the pun, neither of the moon to shine in it fo the glory of God -iSd lighten it. And saw no temple therein, for the Lord tiod Almighty and the Lamb are the temple thereof." Here all these minor ; , , ... . . ,. . . ... , j "'the righteous shall shine forth an the . .. , . , . . . sun in the kingdom ot their r ather. " T. . . , r-i i It is not a picture ot the Christian here, , . . .i , . , but of tlie heaven ot heavens, T. ....... T i it .-.i i; i It is tit that I should noticfe the objec- i . T . ,. .. i turns Pf. Jones gives to this view. ; , ., ,, ." . . ' ; 1 1 he walls indicate enemies around : r ; I reply: 1 hose massive walls, those ' - ' j a:. gel guards, and the lofty height of j the city are the strongest possib'e i ,. . - . . . j figurative representative? ot the absolute I , . , ; - . : and eternal security ot the saints in , . , ! heaven. I know ot no language which could express it more trongly. IJesides, the ever-open gates, never c'osed by day or night, shows that no danger as ; nere may oe nirKiug nign anu enter 1 i rorftwnrn 2. "The leaes for the healing of tl;e nations," it is said sliow that there ' are sinners around needing to bS healed of s:n. T , , m t i i Ireiih: 1. The heaven here descricb- , ' , , t,i- .,,t, cd may possibly not be on the earth. hut. in a"nnw hpavpn and earth." where jhe doe8 1M,t pllil,e on uin TOme distant part of creation! And what if j around that distant place ot glory there should be worlo8 where men haye I sinned as we have, and reed these heal ing leaves (whatever they may repre ssnt) may it not be a part ot our divine" employment-to do tor them as angles' have done tor -ns ? 2. If the J scene be on this earth in its purified state, may not those "healh g leaves'' refer to something which will effect the gradual eflacemsut in our nature' and .development of the weaknesses and wounds, the scars and bruises, which sin had made ? Not implying present. sin, but effects left in its wake. May i not "tr.e hca!i!i" refer to a gradual . t . .:.. ,t.. i l ifM'CC? ui itpii'iin iiiab iiiiiiiiuijiuup !r development oft he faculties of the soul, ! so sallv disturbed bvsl'n'?. S. Uristoi.. Par. Iluena ventura, Dec. 20, IS79. Iiifltvl Ajcrerlnis with Fanl. An admirable reply was once made by a careful reader of the Bible to an infidel who attacked him with such ex pressions as these: "To suppose that the blood ot'Chnst can wash away sin, is foolishness; I doj't understand or believe it." ! The Uible student remarked. "Yoir and Paul agree exactly.'' The infidel replied, witli mnch Fur prise, "How is this that Paul and I agree ?" j "Oh," said iJru student, "turn to the first chapter of first Corinthians, and read the eighteenth verse.' The infidel read, "For the preahing of J tie cross is 10 them that perish, fool ishness ; but unto us which are saved) it is the power ot God." The ii fidel hung his fiead, arid ever" after studied the llible wh.li new feel ings. Under the graci ous teachings' of the Holy Spirit, he was soon red to believe it to be the power of God" unto salvation The British Workmau. -'- .ii- a , - The Secretary of the Interior has made aii agreement with the Piute Indians, represented 'at Washington ly Winnem ucca and his associates, who were heretofoie entitled to live on the Malheur Agency, by which they are to have lands allotted to them iu severalty. Each head ot famly and adult male is to receive 161 acres; to" be cultivated for their own use. This is probably tlie first instance iu which land' has been allotted in severalty to Indians, and the result will therefore" btf Watched witb'Siiterest.- Tlie Old' Oaken f&cliet. lievi.ied by a Sanitarian. With what anguish of miud I remember my childhood. Recalled i n tlie light of a knowledge since gained ; The . malarious farm, the wet, fungus grown wiUlwood. The chills then contracted that since have remained ; . .. The scum covered duck-pond, the plg-Sr-close by it. The ditch where the sour-smelling house- drainage fell ; The d.-inip. shaded dwehiug. the foul barn yaid by it But "worse than nil else was that terrible well. And the old oaken bucket, the mold-crtist-ed bucket. The moss-covered bucket that hung In the well.. Just think ofit! Moss on the vessel that lilted The water I drank In the days called to mind, . ' Ere I knew what professors and scientists irifted . . In the water of wells by annlvMS find. The rotting wood-riber. the oxide of Iron, The algre. the frog of unusual size. The .water impure the verses of Byron. Are things I remember with tears in my "eyes. j And to tell the sad truth though I slijid der to think it I considered that water Uncommonly clear. . ; . . . , And often at noon, when I went there to drink it.. , , . I enjoyed it as much as I now enjoy beer How ardent 1 seized it with hands that were grimy ! And qui.clt to tlie m'iid-covered bottoifi It fell; . . .. , .. Then soon, with its nitrates and nitrites, and slimy With matter organic, it rose lroin the well. Oh ! hnd I but realized, iti time to avoid them The d:iii!iers that lurkfed In tliat pestilent draught. I'd have tested tor organic germs and de stroyed them With potascic permanganate ere I had (plaited ; '. Or perchance I'd have boiled it and after wards strained it Trough rilterersof charcoal and gravel combined. O'r, alter, distilling, condensed and regain ed it In potable form, with its filth left behind. How little X knew of the dread typhoid fever Which lurked in the water I ventured to" drink! But since I've become a devoted believer In the teachings of science, I shudder to think. And now, lar removed from the scenes I'm describing. . Tlie story for warning to other I fell. As memory reverts to my youthful imbib ing. . And I gag. at tho flhonght of that horri ble wvll. And the o!d oakrt bucket, tire fungifs . (trow n bucket In fact, the slop-bucket that hilngin the well. l'emlnlne .Superxlltlous. W hile specks on the nails are indi cative of good fortune. When a woman enters a room she should lie obliged to sit dowd, if only tor a moment, as she otherwise takes away the children's sleep with her. To rock tlie cradle when empty is in jurious to the child. To eat while a bell is ringing for a funeral causes toothache. The crowing of a hen indicates" ap proaching disaster. Drawing on a stocking inside out causes ma"tters to go wrong during the day. . - j fy bending the head to Che hollow of the arm the initial letter of 6ne's' frV ture spouse is represented. If a child less than twelve months old lie brought intc a cellar he becomes fearful. When children play soldier on the roadside ft foYc bodes the approach of war. " A child grows proud 'f sufferer to l.jok into the mlrr-jr rhilo less than twelve months old. j I'etore moving into a nfiw ho rise first send in bread and a new broom. Whoever sneezes at an early hoar either hears some news of receives some present tha' same day. J. E. Reynolds lias pnblisTied a sugar test Wdefei'rhiniiig the purity of water. Half a' liter of water is put into a flask, end then a piece ot white sugar about the size fit ft pes' is introduced. Tlie mouth of the flask is' covered with a piece of paper. After the flask is ex posed for eight or ten days to the son light, its contents will become mrtddy if the water" held much organic matter1.' -.-. r; -, - ; . "Thou madest' jieople say, 4lfoW w'e'tf he speaks!' said Demosthenes to Ciceroi in Fenelon's "Dialogues of tho Dead,' "but I made them say, 'Let tii march against Philip!' " That was trno, but it reqnirea rrikny passionate appeals from this prince of orators before the Athenians uttered that cry. , , A little girl passing; the Washington statue' lately" asked a lady who was with her if Washington was buried there. "No," said the llidy. "Where is he buried?" said the Ihfle girl. 'I don't know," said the lady. -''TMn I guess you don't .Tead tho1 Bible rnfacHi," said little innocence. ! A stranger dropped a' wallet contain, ing $3,000 on the streuTof Fair; Play. Col.', and the citizens let it lie there until lie came back tor it. They thought it was some new feature introduced into the string-game. Plants ib relatively high latitudes' have more aromatic fruits, toliage - of a' deeper green and richer essential oils tbnn similar plants growing in more southerly- rcgtcTns. r flow A Top tl imbed A Sir luff. : Tlie Japanese top-spimier walked to the side of the stage and untied a string, which as soon as It was loosed swung qnlckiy to the middle of the stage, and then hung periendicularly. After untying this string, the Japanese took a top from his assistants and twirling it in his hand until it revolved quickly enough, he took hold of the end of th string, and placing the stein of the top at right angles to It, left things to take care of themselves. The top spun a short time at the end of the string, but soon it began to move slowly upward, still spinning at right angles with the string. It continued in thts way to move steadily upward until at length it had traversed the entire distance; and was lost to view behind the "ilies" over the stage. When the npp'a!' that greeted r.his trick had subsided, the Japanese moved the doll-houe to the center ot the stage and placed it beside the table. He then set six tops, exactly alike In size and ap pearance, spinning upon the table, and taking a seventh iu his hand, indicated to the spectators, by sighs, that he wonlii send It on a journey through the doll-house lie then sat down on the floor, and curling np his leg', Ttirk fashion, started the seventh top spinning. It rah along the floor until it reached a sort of Incline draw" bridge leading to the entrance of the little house, and then went up slowly to, and through the open door. The juggler wait ed a moment, as if expecting some signal Pom the now invisible top. His suspense va relieved an instant later by the tin. ling of a silver bell, which indicated that the top had entered one of the tiny rooms. The Japenese held up one ringer and wait ed, in a listening attitude, for a second signal. It came as before, in tlie tinkle of a bell, upon hearing which the man held up two lingers. Finally, when ten rooms had been visited, and ten btills rung in this way, had been counted on the perfoi m ers fingers, lie arose and pointed towards tlie house, a"nd towards the table, upon which the six tops where yet spinning. Alter a few moments during which he silently watched tlie door of the house, the top that had teen ringing the bells came quickly out ol the entrance, ran down the drawbridge and dropped motion less at i he feet ot the Japanese. That same moment the tons on the tabl'' stop ped, and dropped over on their sides. St. Si'Jtvltijs. Out IK eiv Tear'! alioi. . A man clad in the liabilimenfs of a tramp knocked bri-'kly on tho back door ol a Oin cinnat (.residence on New Year's. daj and bowing low to the girl who made her ap pearance sai': "The compliments-of th.esea'son fair-maid and may each recorri ng New Year '.' . "Oh, go long!" safd the girl, interrupting film. ... 'I am not the only man that has run down Ht the heel." . 4,o, there were seven here ahead of yon this mornjng" Seeing yon keep open hon'e.s T presume they were adnilEted at the frontdoor. But the back doof 's .good, enough .lor me. I am not proud. Yoif will. observe that I el'u not come in a carriage; fei)f no matter, I aui hungry. 1 would like a bite to eat." We haven't anything for yon." .. .. 'Don't be too sure of that until yon know Who I am. Yon probably never heard of people entertaining angels unawares.' 'Yes 1 have; hut I don't believe it." "Homer was a beggar." 'He tievtr got anything here, my good . man," , 'Cervantes died of hunger." 'He ought to'Jiave gone to work." "Fiffenbacker had 19 trades and starved to death with all of them. However; that is neither here nor there." . Try the retarding b..u-e over the way." "Spenser died in want." 'I know it. He depended on this she bang for hi victuals." 'Tasso, Italy's celebrated poet " "Oh, I. suppose he was shot." "He was pot shot, but he was often hard pressed tor a nickel. I mention these tacts to prepare you"" for what is coming. I am fhe individual who first mentioned Grant for a third term." , We are all soll'd for John Sherman," said the girl. 1 The man walked slowly tp' the gate. paused, scratched bis hertd,' .and, turning once more to the femaV.paid: ' ..... - .... i . -. . r - ? OlIIUIl f you given inline vrtuunri. ui- ficer a cold potato V Couldn't think ofit." 'What if the next Minf-fer to tho court of St. James should ask for one ?" "He couldn't set it." ,-.- "Y'ry well. I will not witlrraw my good wishes for the new year. 1 presume yon are acting according to instructions. A man who Is just enterioe upon the prim rose path of politics can afford to be mag na nimoiis." . A nd kissing his hand to the hard lie.arted houseriiaid", he took hU leave. Cinbirinnli Enquirer. On Thursday 6f last week Mr. S. TV Xorthcut, living one and a half miles east of Wheatland, hi Marlon county, was way laid' when oh his way home from the ferry landing, and under the cover of a douHti barrel shotgun roblx (1 of f3.S00.75 alioiit the hour of noon.' Mr. NorthcUt wits 6n his way hohie from r'ortlan"rl, hnving befen down and sold his wheat to Messrs. Allen & Lewis,' and" started home on tlie tfeamer A". A. McCully which landeu hiin oti the easf side of the rlVe'r opiosite Wheatland, from whence he had a mile and a half to wall? home. ! Soon after leaving the river, lie met some Chinamen going towards the river, ahd'sobn afjer passing them a mask ed man raised up from beliicira fallen tree and covered him with a double barrel shot gun and demanded His money. Mr.Xorth cut seeing there was rid chance to escape dropped: his money and 'yiassed on. The robber gathered up the sack and disappear ed in the woods. It is not known who the robber is but steps have been taken to cap ture him. " '.I, Sho'taUT, "How. well these; room are lighted," and lie" stthV ""tfes, by tho light of beauty's eye ahil'yon are lending your share, which Is not a small one, to the gen. eral illumination, the brilliancy ot which is almost to dazrflngnbo a poor rubrtal like myself, to whom t is well that momrnU -such as these are brtef, else the reaction would De destructive to my peace of miud, if riot altogether fatal to it." If half ot the charges against Indian Commissioner Ilayt are true, his removal by Secretary Sctiufz wai an act of publ'c ireccssity; PREMIUM OFFERED -ON- STORED WITH TIIOjIASMOXTEItll & SOXS, -AT- LPANY LBANY ILLS. THK trJiREKSIGXEn WILL GIVE -OT- roua CENTS jicf btisliiO, In hi!II fe'ref, Over mill Above tltc MnrUel Price, ton GOOD, WERGHA?iTABLE WHEAT eitlier stored with or sold to them this spon SRtks ti?rnl4tiel parties dealing with tliem. THOS. IvIOlTTEITn 5 SONS. Albany August 1, T9. OLD m RELIABLE? JDs- S.txi-or.r"s Liftp. ivraoT?ATnii! Jis a Staudur 1 Family Remedy for 5 f lise.-.s: -s of tho I;v Stomach gaad Bowels. It is Turoly g Vegetable.- It never g 5te?:"o-r 2 V i2f ii I Jl 1 1 yjluvigorntorj 5feeilif e, h l,e'rri nscd S PS t3 1 -in m7 practice for more" than 35 years, J l p vith tmprHcedeuted results. J SEHO FOR CIRCULAR.! JS. T. W.SASFORO, M.QnligZii AYDIOr,l3Tll.LTi;LI.VUi:iTSBKri:TiTlOX. j King of tho Blood Cure nllScrofuloua nffctions and disorders nsnltV ins from Impurity of tho .blood. . It is needleaa to pecif j all , on the sutfarer can usually pereeiTe their cause; but Halt Rheum, 1'impUt, Ulctrt, Tmmtors, Goitre, JSwtllinfft, &c, are the most common mm Well m many aifectiona of the Jitart IJad, JLivcr and Stomach. SCROFULA. r Wm&erfal Care of BHadaen. D. Baxcom. Sox A Co.:' Var sIia Vm.t..m- -it troubled with Scrofula or Impute Blood in thai' systems, I hereby recommend King- of the Blood V Lbave been troubled with Borofula for the nast tmwt fears, which so affected my eyes.that I waa mm.. pletely blind (or six months. , X was rscommendedi bean. V.hn Im.. lint. B. WBathsblow, Sardiiiui T' '5 Hi C3 Q' 33 win be paid to any Publio Horn(Ul to be mutu-' ally aeT-eed upon, for every certificate of tfaia medi-" sine publiabad by ui which is not gvnuine. Its Ingredients T?,,1low on' fmUk in th" fety.an4 noaBelce of. the K. B., upon proper personal application, whso atisfled. that no imposition is intended, n wm enn th names of all its ingredients, by. amdaTftV er made before by the pro mt v Mwllfin. in V U prieuiroi any pmcr ramuy Medicine ia- the world. My testImontals,funber information, and i. and phlet Treatise on Diseases of tha Blood in' which eaoli bottle is enclosed. Price tlperbotUeoon C!,,,yoancM,2r 40 S0 dcees. Sold bydrno Ft. D. Kajosom , 6on & Co. , Prop', EulIalo.H ,y WHEAT, 'Cithartiaand jjef 3 gX -.W f S Stet ka Hid fey K&Z VV 5 NOW iS THE TIME W 6bbscribe fbrth mm a 11 Mery merchant, " 't- '- i i-J J Jf LAWYER, In liinn coimiy oiight to TER. The mot rnlrrpris infVc ii THE OSS OSS I1T LHW The WEEKLY REGISTER is the first paper In thou v cdunty in ability, and the freshness and reliability TRBircfUA.irT EDITORIALS SPICY LOCALS,' early umiimticsixtmf Prices Seduced to Suit flief Hard Timea Only $i 50 BES Ai VERTlSiNCr MpffjiY i HE- QjMf llM t ALiLEYr I The WEEKLY BEUlSfUH apic" me wants orally Au. fe all communications to 111 0 FARMER -, & MECHANl6 have the WEEKLY RCGIS " " JOURNAI; OURNAL,; C0TJ1TTT. J of its nefcsj a",.. f -i at"'- V r. . , i . is- i JRELIA15I.E IflAR&T RKOLY A ten teU year.: 0 1.1 ... va4 1 1-' . 1 i. - : - v.v- ? ,"v V"N iT"'"'. v 4 .