STATE RIGHTS DEMOGRAT
tlATEJ OF ADVEBTIS1NO.
Totals!
ffiicbW
.ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
BY
TkT
6W
7 oo
10 00
12 60
1 Ifl
1 CO
HIo I 15 00
2
"
4
JCol
14 "
9 oo
12 00
1? oo
8 00
4 00
A 00
7 60
It
4:
o
7 oo
on
12 01
H I
1.7 mi i
is (m
1 i I
30 (HI
40 t I
r.0 Oo I
a o
49 10
BO CO
10 00
I S 00
rrirr. i ''i-tva4s-at"iiaiiaiiia;.ai-tair
4 ararr trva.lat ta autl (Mreatl Ma.
TERMS OP SCBSCsUlTION:
"Sinirla pv, per Mr v. ,
Stiurla copy, six months. . ...
Siivle copy, tor mouths,. ,
aW number
. S 00
a 00
I 00
10
PROFESSION At. CARDS.
r. . wou iturnx.
k, . m irhT.
' 1IUMPHRF.Y & WOLYERTOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Albauy. Urrc
W.I Ivracltrain all th ( mm. In Ilia Slat."- rrohat
testier ml volk-ehir atUtnd.d u r.4iiptl.
tl.MlMI
V. H.INN.
O. K. C1I AMIlk.Kl.AlX.
FLIXX & WAUREKLAIX,
ATTOR.'VKYN AT LAW
Albas), Oregon.
rti." In Foster's llrick I.lk.-
vl.'vniSlf.
It. S. kTKArl AN. I- Bll.VkC
STltAIIAX & BILYKIT,
ATTOBHEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
Albaay, Oregou.
PRACTICE IX ALL TIIK COUUTS OF
thin State. They Hive anoelal atten
tion lu collection ana probate matter.
Otttoe iu hosier's new brick. 4'At
L. H. MONTANYE.
ATTOllN KY AT J. AW.
-ASP- - - .
Notary Public.
Albany,
OSloe upstairs, over John
1st street.
Bricirs More,
vUu-J&f
D. R. N. BLACKBURN,
ATTORNEY (1X0 COUNSELOR AT LAW
Albany, Orer an.
fflce mp alalrs la Ike 4d IUn'a Trot
atle.
Collections a specialty. apCl.
J. K WEATHEHTOED,
fVOTAB V PI' BLK'O
iTTORNEY AT JUAW,
lyiLL PRACT1CK l.S ALL TIIK CI 8TS OF THE
tl SOU. Spccul atMiiUaa ra k. cHtectiuM anj
mbu. matter.
ATOiBc. ia (XU r01aa
'a Ttffnf4e.
J. C. VOWS1.L W. K. KiLVici;.
POAVBIali & JJILYi:U,
VTTORNKYS AT IAW,
AbJ Soliritoi-s ia t'faanrr rv
ALBAXV. - ... OK:;.
ColltKtioiiH fr.inKly inaL mi all iint.
vfiiu'w in nwm i;m-k."'3.
vUnlwf.
T. I MAI Iil.KMAA.
ATTOUXEY AT LAW.
ALB XV, Kili.av
fll op Htair-4 ia the OJJ Fellow's
leuapia.-a
Vl3u50
F. M. MILLER,
ATTOKNKV AT LAW
LKBAXUK UKKliU..
Will airacttc In all tu CKirta nf the State.
rruuiA aueuttoa l n lo nllrttoU9, eun
yaace auj rumiualhui uf 1 itina. Probate
bualaeM a apeclaitty. vL.'n.nJlX.
J. A. Yit.lTfA,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOa AT LAW
OOSTAX.US. OB BOON.
mr In all Id fouil at th Htat.
tfoac- la it" '.Hirt HtMik "Va
lUuJvl.
E. G. JOHNSON, 31, D.,
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
Albany, Oregon.
OtPi la Froman'a Brick,
at ut Couuer Bauk.
niO
PB. G- WILLIS PEICE,
DEtTIT.
Odd Fellows' Temple,
Albany. Oregon.
Ot&ea hours from n to '2, and fioui I to 4.
IftlOtf
D. LL Jones, 1L D. "
Physician and Surgeon,
ALBA XV ORKUOS.
Ofll. in Plutnmer'i drug More,
dence on Washington St.
Kefci-
Ur- T. Ii. ft OLD EX,
0 CCU LIST AND AUHIST
M4LEN, OREGOl
rvR.UOUMiKHlHHAU KXPEH!
' treat' lti varioua (iiaeaes to which the
y. Qtl ear are aubject, auu feela eonfldeut of
giving euiire aaiiaraeiion to tnoae who may
place themselves uoder LU ere.
noiltr.
D. C. CLARK,
(Sueceaanr to J. B. Wjatt.)
JDealer In Heavy and Slwlf
Hardware, Iron,-Steel
and JTlechanic's
Toola.
On Flrat atraet, oo oar eaat ot S. E. Voaii'a, AI
any, OtaKtm.
REVERE HOUaiE,
4'wirr Firat aaal Elltwartk Albaay, Urrgoa.
PfelfierBro's Props.
Tbia w H'Ael ia fitted up In firat claaa atvle. Tablet
aucvUoi with ttui best tlu uarket affords, himng
bed m avef7 Kotii. A guod baiu4 Koou tor itu
wertial Travtften. .
LfVnr, ( aarb I aad frwa Mie llatrl.1 -
r;i.
ST CHARLKS"HOTEL."
ALB AM F. OBCQON. '
IIS. I'. HOtl. - - - .Prvprirfax.
Thw IIoae tuis i&u tUuruiihiv rnHtiteii frm toft
U IHHMJIU, SHU 14 HtjW ,1) tablet I J.U fotidl 1 1 UT
cne tiOUirt&Afinittt tt trteU;ra. 'lhf taUie
i ttpjjiwil wUU Brvttiiii tie , tr
avel affurd. Sktiiipl rMiu for
tfuUtiAircittl lueu.
CarvallU. LcbaB Hrl ikullAit hCncefflrr,
flOAA A MONTH ituiimntTed.-
$12 a day at home
OUU IMdeuy tlto industrious.
ajfUirvd; wtt WMi utrt you. Men, wonwii, bo.va and
giria iuak nuuy tudUsr at work for tw hu at aity
tiitutf ts. 'I'll work ia light and pleasant, and such
a anyuna can go right at. Thoa wbo are wie who
m tuta notice ul aetid n tueir add re at oticeaiul
nets for ihentsalvea. Costty Uutlit and Wmu. . Nowi
the time. Tboae already at work are laying up large
autua uf Hiotnty. Addro TRUE t Co , AuuruHta
liaiue.
C vfaweekin your own to-n. 3 outfit
Ol tOeVIUin-e, Ho rUk, Emder, it you want a
caiitei- at wnieti pernooa or either sex can make
jireat pay all tti time they work, write ur ianiculara
VOL. XVI.
THE "WORLD'S FAVORITE."
HAS ONLY 12
rim
WORK INC
2?-a.:r.t:s
SEWING
1 m is
2D IEI 2ES 10" 33 "aT"
Awarilnl First I'rrinlnm. Orcjon Nlwlr Fair, 170 aa4 JSSO.
Awanltd Klnat I'rrmium. autl only Marin or plarrU in tlral
riaM CJ3 romielitorn) at Ibr Atitraliau lnlrrnalioual Kxblbllloa,
'always Ittl KIVIS HUNT IMlt.MU M WIIKM THE'JIDUM
ARK iniMUTIAL.
Tlte "DAVIS" Snwlng Machiuu
Selling 1,000 Macbinex per Week !
It is CHEAPEST because it is BEST.
It doe evrv variolv -f work without
tlian all others coininwl.
52 U'. It.
Warners Safe
Kidney g Liver
CURE.
A I'osilive Kemedr fur AM. UU1
mey. Mfrrfud I'rlnary Tronblc
of both Mnlr and t'rmalr, Arllns
Dirertljr nptn Ibr Orcana AHVrl-
rd. t'orlkr Hot 'Naioii it It In
valuable. i:i2Ai tiii: :i:coisx: j
It saveil in v lifo." !
K. 1!. lk Jy, S-iui, A la. ;
"I ailviv all lo try it." j
John Jtrna.loii. l-avrt, worth, Kan. j
U Nthe remedy t hat will fiiretneinaiiy i
dia.soH peculiar to woinrn." Mother' 1
MaHx.ino.
'It ba pawsed M'vero ti-tn and won en i
dorKeuieiil from aoinecfthn liiuhe Hi iihhI- i
! talent f the rviintrv." New lork !
World. j
No Reniedv heretofore i!inovrred can
b held for one moment in tt tmpariioii !
with It " C. A. Harvey, I. !., YVaxhitii;-
tou. P. C.
It la the beM and onlv efTicic nt rcmedv ',
forKidnevaii.l Llvertnub!eaei-er linmuht .
before tb t.iihlic." tl'ol ) John K. lf-
Cbemiey, Washington, I: C.
"Iain rejoid to My I f.i now a well
man and a only too cUd to ttit'y re
trardiiu; the glorious results of a remedy ',
which liaa matle lira f nappy."
I Lev.) 1. t. liiirkn-c. Arte.
ThislCiifal Xalaralllteniftly is for
Sale by IrEr;istj in all I'.u Ss f !!.
World.
TRY IT AX!) TAKE X OTHER.
H. S. WARNER Cl CO.
Itwelie inter, y.
THE ALBANY -FARMER'S CQMP'Y
wi'l pay no premium on whpnt stored at
their wareliouseK, but lif-rcbv plve joiitive
aHKorance that tltey willentjr into uo com
bination to keep pri3 down.
They will store ijrain at the rale of rovn
CKSTrt per btiKhel for -wheat, and tiirv:r
cB5ts ir bushel. lor oats.
The Company agrees lo RtithfuHy f-n-deavor
to aecp.re.the hls;hwt pow-ihl pricv
for all grain wtored with llieuj, witboatany
charge except htorage..
ArranfjemontM have- beti nmdo tor in
suring grain, and .upon all that is stored
with ua and icauru we will make lilieral
advancex in a.s!i. . M. II. WH.fiS,
Attest: l).'MNsi'lKr.i. - I 're?.
Uf - " ; . Het-'y. ' .
"".TAMILS DANNALS.
IUUI IK AM JUSCFACTl Rlia Of
SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SETS,
Marble and Wad TP.
Parlor Set3 and Lounges, Mar
ble Top : Center-Tables,
. . ; Spring Beds and
: Mattresses,
WALMT, -SirLE -liD OAK BBAl'SETS,
' '. i. m And all kinJa of - -
Wkalaal. 4'aalra. ISe!faa4a.' r.ilrnxloa To
. ble. 4an. Cllt aiut l aary . ..
. lanldli, Kr.
1 intend tntvn eer"thinjr la tlia'luniitnra -line.
aiul aiH (mniiii-e sLintu ti.ii to all will -ill "
meal Miller iiriek.' - - - JAHI.H O.iaALS. -
Adxninlstratxz's "Notice
"VJOTICE IH-nEBF.BY.Grv EK THAT
it the uiiUorHiprteJ wn;on. the 5th. day
f XovemlMjr, l3S0,.(litly. appointed Ad
ministratrix of the et3U) ot Ana 'Jallcott,
deceaxed, tha CiiHity Court ioC- Uun
t'ounty, Oregon, and all persons having
claims aaitut ;tid eat't'e are hereby noti
Uad to present the tame.- proper
Votichern, lo the underwtpiied Aduiinintra
trix at her renideiice tit s-1o, I, inn founty,
Oregon, within hix months from tho 5th
day'of November, lwii,
? ; t. : MARIA (i. TAM.COTT,
Ad m i nist ra'i ri x of tha fc-sta1 e of A s: Tal 1 -
cott. rteeeased. .
PRICE
fllOSCERSOfi'S
taw-mill in Watt rlofl precinct, A larjn quantity ot
theljiieat lumlier on liand. wliicli will be boM cheap
and credit pveu until Oc-ti.ler lit, 187H. KolluYnug ia
the list of yrieua : - ' - ' ' .
Clear tulnber, per thousand .813 CO
Fencing, barn aidiriif.amt ll lanilierol tliatclaaa 9 00
Scunllin, turner and heavy lumber. ........ . 8 00
The lumber wilt be furnished on ei tide ot th
Sauti&m 0
OUTLASTS
ALL
OTHERS.
99
MACHINE.
Company aro iiianufai-turiiig anJ
iMtntintc, anJ ha more piai-tlcal atUclitueul
Nt'OTT, Aent, AUany, Oraou. .
Saui i:ii K. Von
IS SOW KPi KIVl.MJ 1IH
r.Vl.l.nml W1XTKU
STOCK
OK-
.l!i:K!lA.UIS!!
-IOSsISTISJ or-
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CARPETS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
WALL PAPER,
House Fui-nishing Goods,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Isitiv ol 1het' liood! uic
: hottlit direct from the man
j ufac hirers for cah, and are
all First Class Goods NO
Tit ASH, and will be sold at
Popular Prices.
MOLfiBIOL
BLOOD
possonino,
Causins Chilis and Fever
Dumb Aeue. Intermittent Re
mittent and Tvohoid Fevers,
Biliousness, Liver, Stomach,
and Kidney disorders, and
manvntherailments.destrov
ing the health and lives of
millions, is driven out of the
system, and radically cured
hv thn use of tho LION MA"
LARIA AND LIVER PAD and
GANGLIONIC BODY AND
FOOT PLASTERS, the cheap
est and only perfect treat
ment bv the Absorption prln
cipio. Tho Piasters acting In
conjunction with the Pad up
on the nerve centers and re
mote parts of the body, Inab
enrhinp' an d thoroughly rld-
dingthe system from MALA-
RIAL POISON.
Thn whole treatment, PAD,
BODY PLASTER and FOOT
pi asters, all combined.
sold for SI.OO the cheapest
and best remedy ever discov
arari. and a positive cure
guaranteed if worn accord-
in tn riimctions. RetTiem-
bor,Pad, Body Plaster and
Frot Plasters, the whole.
$ I .OO. Sold by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price
bv
THE HONTMEDICINE CO.,
: ! NEW -YORK, t ; :.
ALBANY
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE,
ALBANY, OK.
The First Term will open on Wetl
, nesday, September 1, 1880.
For particulars concerning the eoursea of study and
the price of tuition, apply to , -
3
EEV. KLBEKT S. COXDIT, Frei't.
ALBANY, OREGON,
toe New jKRrA.ti,r.M.
A Mlllerlte Ktnry.
"It Uot't heat all how that Inilf-wli
ted crntur, Dr, l't'loir. ran loml folks
rouml by the ncsi?. Kven Knos Kink
toy, thnt's nn sot an the nldo of the
hoti hc, doos Jest as ho hiivk. If Dr.
relccr ahouui toll him t lint the world
wtt'n't comln' to an oml next Siuulay
I ain't sure but he'd give up (he hlce,
disappoint In as It Would ho."
It was "WW Forualt Samh-rc," tlio
Mtorekei'por'fi wife, who ntid 1 1 tt t lo
her rrony, "Mis' Drown Splmifue,"
a-t thoy Jouifd over their niuluul
buikyurd UMU'P, m tho cool tf tlio
evening.
I hain't trot no imuenca with them
Mlllerlii'H.wlth thfir overlotli' uaw
till ft houuU, loavlnjf their work all
undone beenu.e they're goln' up next
Sunday. KecIn' their light iihurn-
ln they eall it. but I call It clear
sheer Hhlftle-snei', and It ain't nolh
In ele. Look at Knos Klnklcy, now;
there ain't no such s'tlo at that farm
of hH nowhere round, nnu not a
much m a ixjtato or a might of garden
sass planted and him with hlx store
clothes, and MNs Hinkley with her
best I u Oled night-gown all laid out,
ready to slip on uf a minute's warnln,
When they get notice to go up. Folk's
used to think that Eno Slnkley was
consid'ablo of a man, and his heart
was so sot on wordly prospony that
ho wouldn't let LU daughter marry
ifH
good, stidjy. likely young man, Ih-
as poor."
altogether that, replied
Mis' Deacon SiK'tUgue, a meager,
worried little woman, who poko al
ways la a mysterious hair-wi.tsper,
which gave great effect to her words.
"Prltehards is Prllchard; they don't
aiuouut to but dredful lhtle, rilh or
poor. Judith Slnkley had ought to
do better than to hnvo Frank Prltch
ard." 'It'll end In that poor Infatuated
father of hern tryln' to make her
merry Dr. 1'elcg," ahl Mis' Sanders.
"liut when auybcxly makos Judith
Slnkley do that I'll give in that tho
world is coming to an end. She's
kerried her head too high, and some
how or 'nother she's got to git her
come up-nnce, folks always uoos; but
it won't be that way."
'She's terrible iimart, Judith N,
and she's got a takln' way with her.
Our minister says that half tho Mll
lerlte excitement, here In Stillwater,
Is owing to Julia SinkU-y's singing at
tho rueetin's. Thev sho don't
hv no sympathy with the kerrln's
on, l.ut she sings to pleuselier father,
and tier voice is terrible kind of mov
in. There it Is now, und if it don't
sound like tho day of Judgment I
never heard anything that did."
On the still night air came iloattng
a full, clear sopmno voice, with tin
induMcrihaMy mild and mournful ca
dence,
"la tha Ut watch of the night
You'll hoar the trumpet hluw.
Then kevp your lamp aburuiu,
Aud be ready to jjo."
A multitude of voitv l-k up the
refrain :
"Then keep your lamp ahiiruin;
A ujtie ready to (."
Then ho strong,
thiillitig olce
broke forth ngain :
The I.orJ hi, wrath liaa lotweiiej.
The wiikctl are unilnon ;
O aiiiiicra you'll bo wailing
Vuur ainfnl race la run."
Shouts and (rroans iuini;lel wilh
the voices, as they dn'clt lin-rlngly
on the fate of sinners.
This hymn was the eflort of a poet in
t l;;ir own congregation, nnl tho prlmu
favorite of the Stillwater Millerites.
"Now, ain't that enough to make
ono feel kind of creepy V tald Mis'
Deacon Spettlgue. "I'm free to con-
less It kas rett'larly took hold of me
The Deacon, he complains because I
wake him up every night a nay in'
that 'twould be kinder curus If the
world did come to an end next Sun
day. He says It ain't accordln' to
scrlpler, and he won't metiuio nor
make with It, And scrlpter does say
plain enough, that the last day is a
comin', unbeknownst, but, for all
that, when I set my soft soap 1 couldn't
help thinking that maybe soft soap
wouldn't be no use to me by the time
twas ready, and I hev put off pettln'
my summer bunnit, thlnkin' it would
be a saving not to hev one If it was
to wear only one or two Sundays."
"Sake alive Mis' I'ettlgue, you
must Im3 upsot, hain't you? It's my
belief that it's the doin's of tho ene
my, and I should send for the minis
ter if 1 were you. For my part I ex
pect to set under the droppings of tho
sanctuary next Sunday, and help El
vira Ann do up the wash in' next
Monday, jest as usual, and I hope
when the day of Jedgment does come
1 shan't be found a loafln' ami a d wal
in' lor there ain't no religion in that.
If Enus Slnkley thinks it's pious to
let the Lord's good s'ile run for
waste "
"Thai's Judith neornln' now,' in-
torrupted Mis' Deacon Speitiguo, ns a
light, springing step, accompanied by
a lo:so and uncertain ono. sounded
along a side street, very near to the
rendezvous of the gossips. "Tho
meetin' ain't half done, and Dr. Pe
leg has left to keep her company
home."
"Good evening, Judith," said Mrs,
Sanders affably
The girl and her companion stopped
The moonlieht revealed a tall, shape
ly flzure. with a bright handsome face;
n. Derfect face fo far as feature and
coloring (jo. Iiut It did not corres
pond with the voice. - There was a
childish weakness about it. There
could scarcely have been an odder
contrast to her beauty than tho figure
beside her presented at first sight. A
misshapen man, his face half buried
OgLweuil-' nuuuiuui'-f ujuaci ijv
inadequate legs supporting a bulky
body. The face was the -only redeem
ing point a line, sensitive face, with
delicate. clear-cut features, and a kind would be justified in losing her pa
of poetical beauly about it which made tlen.ee and speaking frankly.
many people say mat ur. jreieg nau
FIiIJ)AY, NOVEIMIJKIl isj, 1880.
(he face or an Angel." '
'Meotln's coitfcl'ahlw lively, hain't
they '' pursued JIls' Handers. Tho
girl's hr0w contracted n little.
,'Ps, tho people aro very excltn-
oie. Anu tuey believe, it so firmly.
i in arraid I don't iulto wish to. The
ipougiu teiriiles me. I like this
world, and I wun't it to last."'
"l in afraid most folks does poor
smiui erelurs that we U," said Ml'
Hiitwiers. nAtid niroln' lo work mid
settin a day when you'vo got to glvo
it up ilon't make nit great difference
benldos belli' vain Imaginations."
.Miss' KindctH uddressed ihls rt
imirit in a very ntrrcsslvp manner, to
Dr. I'cleg, but (ho hum h'lack's f.it
was gently inipnivc, ns if ho had
not heard her.
. !! . . ... . . ...
j no jjcncon, iieiiiiiiks ur. ivicg
ain't such a fis.1 nflcr nil, sahl Mis'
KpcTTIguo. Ho thinks he's got some
of tho wImiIoiu of tho serpent, along
With the lianiilessiHis cf tho dove,
Ho hain't got bok letirhln', to ho
aure, hut he's terrible knowledgeable
ahtjut riMits and yards, aud ho cured
old l.'nclo Daniel Hpcttlguo's rhcuiua
tiz, when tho doctois had given him
up. lie's one of them that's born with
a better understand!!! of nuler's work
than others. Tho Deacon wivs ho Is
a real child of nater."
lie ain't n child of graco or ho
wouldn't bo a shoutln' Millorlte.that's
certain,'' sahl Mis' Handera, sharply.
"Well, I don't know. Homo or em
do seem to be real godly.glven," sahl
MU Spettlgue. "And It would l-o
kind of queer, now, would'n If, if the
world should come 10 an end? T would
xurpriio conslderablu many."
Iu tho meantime the young woman
and her companion had reached n
largo farm house, on the co(klrts tf
tho town. Kven in the uncertain
light of the moon tho place had a ne
glected aspect ; (ho gate hung half
unhinged, iho garden were
growing a plentiful ciop of weeds
and untrained vines rati riot over ev
erything, and switched their long
tendril In tho faces of thoo who
ventured to enter, with the air of
recklcf-s triumph which nature id-
ways has when ho is having her
own way again, in a place where man
has, for a time subdued her.
,:neas Kintialr corrupted by Still
water dialect to Knus JSinkley had
Ist-n ono of Stillwater's mot proMter-
oua farmers, until ho U-cumo a Mill
erlte. Since then he had done noth
ing but wait for tho sound .f the lat
trum-t. Kven hU hair :md b-ird
were lelt unshorn : verylhinc llml
it was not mImiIiiIc ly lut i ary to do
tosupsirt exl-tciii e h ft undone.
In his zeal in U fnod wailing fur
his Jml." A fcur w.ih growing
among his fricmH and iii h'itlair not
of tho f.iUh. thnl he Wit- tsn-omio"
inaaiie. Hut were not vll tho Miller
ites m..re or liwts wi ? Aod were Itiey
not nil left to follow the devices ami
tleidrvs of their own hearix '. NoUlv
ventured to offer any adlce tn I'.iuii
not even those of bis brethren In
tho faith who had a saving remount
of worldly uixdom mingled widi their
la i tit lu their immediate aiecnsloit.
Dr. I'cleg left his companion at the
gate, and turned to go, without a
word.
The girl genily Isid a dehiining
bund ukii his arm.
Vou are not like yoiirlf to-night,
Dr. l'eleg. You have scarcely xpoketi
tome. oti tlidn t Miig. and Voti
were willing to leave the meeting so
early. It anything il.o matter ?"
"I'm a hyjKMTite, Jtulith. I've
Just found it out to-night, and 1 d tti't
caro to ing or pray. I tlou t dare to
go to meeting no more. I've let a
woman's face come between me ami
my Lord, and there's itothiu' but the
fire of his wrath that'll hide it! Hi
Judgments aro sun? ; he's letting me
feel them fires already.'
The girl had turned away a little
lmuticnt)y,!U first. I ler healthy na-
uro Was thoroughly wearied of the
morbid atmosphere in which it lived
The cant of the Millerites had be
come unendurable. JJut as the
hunchback went on, his whole frame
trembling with emotion, sho turned
an astonished faco upon him.
'A woman's face ? i ou, Dr. i'cleg!
What are you talking about ."
He shrank as if from a blow
"Of course I might have known
And yet sometimes l'vo been crazy
enough to think that you had thought
of it, too! I'm n man, Judith, niter
all, nil; ami you've been jest liko the
breath of life to mo ever scnee you
wero a little gal ! It's comeacrost mo
to-night, a kin. I or realizing scnfc
that tho New Jerusalem hain't never
meant nothing to me but you ! You
and me enterln' in together was what
I seo In them visions that folks
thought was so wonderful. And I'd
got rid of this jtoor mls'ablo Isidy
mat makes you inito tho sight of me,
I forgot tho Lord and put a mortal
cretur In his place, and Ho is a pun
ishlng me !"
'1 he girl looked rrt him in utter
nmazment, It occurred to her that
nil tho Millerites wero probably going
niad, and Dr. l'eleg's madness was
manifesting itself in lliii exlraordl-
uary way. She had heard that one
must Is? soothing yet firm with mad
people,
" "You had letier go home und rest,
Dr. Pelcg." This continual talking
about the day ofjudgment is exciting.
It puts all sorts of wild notions Into
people's heads.
You'll forget nil this
nonsense when
you get rested and
quiet !"
She talked
to him soothingly as
she might havo talked to nn excited
child.
"And you only think I'm crazy J
You hain't never thought, Judith,
that mebbe things would be different
In the new Jerusalen ?" he said wist
fullv. "That mebbe I'd bo different
and we'd be nearer in tho new Jer
usalem."
It was evident that he was not in
sane, so she elt suddenly that sho
- "iuu are tw nusura i icu muus-
mid new worlds could not bring you
and mo nearer together !"
She turned away and run up the
!h steps. Hut on tho threshold of
tho door sho paused. Then shn rat
down again and caught his hand ea
gerly In hers.
"if you lovo me, if you really lovo
me, l)r. Pelcg, you will nso your In
fluence with father ttboiit Frank. You
can irtakc him do anything you
please, and Frank it coining back."
A sp.tHni of Jealous pain contracted
tho littlo man's face. For a moment
he said nothing.
"If you lovo mo you Would want
to in ike mo happy !" sho raid.
"J'.tu I'm a man after all, Judith .'
Voti must not u"k mo to do what u
man can't do !"' Besides "and Lis
face grew bright and sereno again
"tho Now Jerusalem' -Hcomlu' and
there's no merryiu' nergiyin in mer
rlago J"
She j,nt tier fingers into her ears,
aid ran Into tho house Mumming the
door behind her like a pettish child.
1 r. I'cleg Mood there when she I
had gone, with tho night air chilling
him, and tho thorny vines buffeting
mm. ii was oiny wnen jviu sink-
ley camo homo from the Mlllerlte I
meeting mat ho hccmcu n gamer
ins wits togeuter, mm snuiiioti on.
Ho foreboro to res.tond to tho custom-
ery congratulation upou their short
remnant or earin:y pronaiion, wnicii
Knus tendered htm ; lor a moment
h- wemed to be making an effort lo
nay somulhing, but tho moment pars
ed and he did not s;iy it.
"It's no uh to say unj thing there
will Ik' neither merrylng nor giving
in mcrrtage, ttni ir there was I'm a
man and how could 1 give her to him?
And I;o ain't come yet ; mebbe he
wont come. The time ia short now.
Turning the flr-t corm r he ran
agalnxt a man. Ho saw bis fieo
clearly In the moonlight; it was Frank
1'rllcharu. Dr. i 'cleg's face grew
white, as he watclxd the strong,
manly figure, disapiH.iring in the
distance.
"It'll inako her happy, and I ought
to be glad, but, () Lord, how can I,
lnful crctur that I bo ? And It don't
make any difference whether I ay
any thin to Knci Mnkley or not, for
tho end Is n-eomln ?" j
And Dr. I'cleg surveyed tho sky
eagerly for some hlgn of that coming
end. Tho moon fiailed placidly
through it cloudless .ky ami the stars I
twinkled as cheerily as If they had
ages before them. For the lirt time
a pang of real doubt chilled Dr. l'e
leg's heart.
If It shouldn't !, I.rfl, if it
shouldn't l !" he murmured.
Ilefore noon it was known all over
Siillw.ttcr that Judith Sinclair's lover
lni'l come b;iek. Ojiiuiolis viirieil as
to whether her father would allow
her to ee him or not. Many thought
that I hough hi worhllirtess tnitrht
have UtMi eliminated by his religious
f.iith, his ohstinacy had not, and that
it would not lo fe for Frank I'ritch
ard to venture near the houe. Hut
on that S.iturday, within a few hours
oflhoendof till thing-", according to
his untiucHiioning faith the old man
was utterly oblivious of the things
of this world. Jtulith was free to
valk and talk with her lover as she!
pleased, nm! save for a dread that I
haunted her mind that the Mlllerlte ami dreads, had come to an end, and
prophesy might prove true and all a new Kden had dawned,
earthly j y Is? destined to n sjs'eily Rut the blissful illusion was shock
end, her happiness was terfect. No ingly dispelled. From the shadow
thought of Dr. I'cleg ami his alwird-1
ity crossed her mind. Since she did
not need him to appease hor father it
was easy lo forget htm.
Her lover urged her to take advant
age of her father's state of mind and
let their marriage: take place private
ly that day, but. Judith was suHicietit-
ly Imbued with the prevailing ideas
to shrink from iiiarryluir at such a
time, liut she promised him that so
sure as the suti did not refuse its light
on the next day sho would walk qui
etly across the Held with h'ttn, to
Lppor Stillwater, and Ih; married
there.
It was really Mrs. IVItiah Sanders
suggestion. She had seized Frank
Pritchard from her backyard fence,
as he was passing, and advised him
to "make sure of Judith n-Sunday
when the'Mi.lcrites would have fouud
out what isKir deluded creturs they
were, and Enus Slnkley would feel
too meachln' to make u fuss about
anything."
Meetings wero held with scarcely
any intermission on that Saturday.
In tho last watch of tho night tho
trumpet was to sound, antl worldly
cares and hows were all laid aside
und forgot ton by the Millerites. liut
at nono of the meetings did Dr. Pe
lcg appear. Ho had retired to the
woods ns ho had a habit of doing oc
casionally, and it was reported that
he had ono of his melancholy spells,
but his brethren thought ho had bet
ter seek tho consolations of religion
rather than thoso of nature, and
where were they to be found except
in the meetings where the faithful
were singing and shouting in an cc
btucy of expectation ? It was feared
that Dr. Peleg after hnvlng preached
to others had become a castaway
Never did a more beautiful day
dawn upon Stillwater than that Sat
urday. It was oarly summer, and
overhead was intense cloudless blue
under foot freshest living verdure.
Doves cooed placidly on the eaves.bob-
olinka wero riotous in the meadows,
the veiy nir seemed full of Joyous
life. Hut thero was a strange hush
and solemnity among tho people.
Even those who ridiculed tho Milier
ite prediction had not wholly escaped
tho pervading sense of expectation.
Business was almost entirely suspend
ed. The butcher was a Millerite,
and had exchanged his frock for an
ascension robe, Mr. Pel'tlah Sanders'
store was open owing to the determ
ined spirit of Mis' Pelt lab. , her Lord
being a prudent soul, who did not be
lievo tho world was coming to an
end, but thought "as there was consid
ablo many ol them Millerites it wa'nt
est to run across their train, too
NO. 15.
much ;" for there was another store.
Mis' rcltiah sold nothing but an oc
casional plrig of tobacco, which was
intended to revive the drooping spir
its of some unbelieving and outward
ly scoffing, but inwardly apprehen
sive sotn
Thedressmakcr had halted between
two opinions until the preceding
nignt, wnen sho was thoroughly con
verted to theMlllerite faith by n mys
terious occurrence. This event was
nothing less than tho unaccountable
aimtraction of all her hair pins from
( . a ...
ooneatn her pillow. Tho same tx
trnordinary phenomenon uad on pre
vious occasions presaged wonderful
happening, which were regarded by
the dressmaker as visitations from
.-.er uissascd husband. Coming at
sucn it time tlio regarded thw one as
conclusive evidence of the truth of
the MilJorite prophesy, and eh im
mediately abmdoned rll worldly oc
cupations, leaving JhV I'el'tlah Kan
tiers' new dress, which she expected
to wear on Sunday, uncompleted, to
too wortny woman's great wrath
which wrath was only partkllr ntv
poased by tho reflection that, as tho
miuiner was also a Millerite she could
not have her new bonnet to wear, If
n nam ooen nniMiea. The pators of
line two cnurcties preached earnestly
against the Mlllerlte doctrine as uu-
scriptural and uriedifylng, but in spite
ot uit ir f irons tho lierexy crept in
among their flocks, and many, like
MiV Deacon Hneltiirue. folt that it
would le wisdoms part not lo clean
house or buy their summer bonnets
until they were sure that the world
was going to last !
1 he night was spent by most of the
Minerites ujon their house-tons.
Some were in a stale of exaltation,
a few women Were hvHterieni. l.ut
most of them viewed the matter in
an astonishingly practical light, and
seemed to tako great satisfaction in
tho prospect of their getting the bet
ter of their neighbors.
They sang and prayed all through
tho night, ami with greater forvenev
as tho last watch drew near.
Tho cracked old bell fn the church
steeple struok the hour.
A breathless hush followed. For
an hour there lasted a silence lifut
could lo felt.
IJut Instead of tho sound of the last
trumpet camo the cheerful crow of
the cocks from the baro-vardi A
rosy flush crept into the eastern ?ky.
Some Meepy robbing aroused them
selves and Poured fonh a tnhlf.nt
song. The dawn came on fresh and
dewey and sweet, and the busy old
worm moved on. with Its burdens and
sorrows as if it was full of youth and
ie? i ok-1.-, nun noixxiy nad ever
dreamed of its end.
In the flush of the oarly morn Ja
unit hinclalr aud her lover walked
across the fields to Upper Stillwater,
wnere tney were lo re married.
l,nus Sinclair had retired to his
own house, and Iwrred the door
agtiint all intruders. There were
rumors afloat that he was hooelesslv
crazed. Some of tho Millerites be
lieved that this disappointment was
only a trial of their faith, but it was
apparent mat .i.neas Sinclair's faith
was gone.
To Judith and her lover it seemed
that the old World, with its doubts
of a clump of trees, beside the way,
I ino insane old man, Judith's lather.
suddenly rushed upon them. He
heaped imprecations upon hLs daugh
ter's head, but his fury seemed to be
chiefly directed towards the young
man. With the strenrrth aad ouick-
ness which madness gives he raised
tus heavy gun, and aimed a heavy
blow nt his head. But it fell not on
Frank Pritchard's head but that of
the little hunchback, Dr. Peleg, who
throw lumscir before him. Then ap- j
parcutly tcriQod at what he had done
th maniac fled.
Frank Pritchard raised Dr. Pcleg's
hcatl from tho ground.
lie saved my lito," he said, bnt
he has given his own."
The hunchback opened his eves.
with an effort and looked whafully up
Into Judith's face is ir for some sign
of gratitude.
"It's no more than heought to have
done ! He told father ho set him
on ! Ho must have thero was no
ono else !" she cried excited.
"You don't think that of me. Ju
dith ! You can't think that, ho moan
ed. "I wag afraid he'd do it. and I
havo lien watching him, so's to pre
vent It. Sometimes the Devil told
me to keep out of the way ; it wa'n't
none of my business 5 but I didn't,
and the Lord let mo save him for
you, antl I'm thankful. I'm ready
to go, now, ready to go ! And, meb
be, Judith in the New Jerusalem
." Sophie Sioeet in (,'oxl Com
pany.
A I Kir Yfc.ttt
lyilkCNT.
Not a hundred miles from Thornhill
a young lady had been spending the
day with a bachelor minister and his
sister. The young lady, whose name
was JUtsa Hope, had been very gratified
with the kindly treatment received at
the good old Scottish manse, aud on
loaviug expressed her thanks for the
kindness of the minister, at the same
time making the remark "That she had
not heard him in the pulpit ; but," she
continued, "I will lie over Sabbath to
hear you." "I shall be very glad to
see you, Miss Hope, and under tho in
teresting circumstances you ' might sug
gest a 'text' for the occasion, and I will
do all the justice to it I can." "I will
ho glad to do that, sir," replied the
lady. "How would this one do 'Lay
Doui ot the '.nope set betore you r
m a m- .
' Spaa of Horses r Salv.
Who wants to buy a span of black horses
A mare and a horse one six and one seven
yeara old well broken, well matched and
for sale at a bargaiu. Kinjuire of C. H. Stew
art
10
40 00
i
20 00
1000
Busbies notices la t6 IK:roIuniD
20 ems per lki.
For leal aod transient advertlaernfen
fl 0 per aqnarA, for the finlnsrUoDfna
60 cent per nqnar ir each subsequent Id
artion. ; Sfecial n Loaiarillo ConrUrr-Jntirnal
TItD.a.
Adv.Ve He Care the Berneer af S,w
erk Jeha Krllr rlw
wrib Cel. MrrrklnrMxe.
Luxixotox, Ky., Oct. 19. Cul. W.
C. P. Iircckinridge, of J,exington, to
whom it is not necessary to introduce
the reader ef the ('wrier-Journal,
said, in tl course of a brief conversa
tion wilh your representative jwter
day, )in things in relation to the pres
ent tnt of jiolitics that are certainLy
worth while to repeat. He dots not
regard the outlook for the Democracy
with any gloomy foreboding, nor does
he trouble himself much about looking
for tlm causes of the recent reverse in
Indiana. At first an ardent supjMrter
of Gov. TiJden, ha lecain after the
nomination a powerful advocate of Han
cock and Koglikh. He looks at things
as they are and sum theui op tho :
"We can elect Hancock without the
vate of Indiana br carrying, in addition
to tho Southern States, New Ye-rk and
Maine, and any one of the douUfid '
States of New Jersey, Connecticut,
New Hampshire or California. We
nt-ed riot, however, surrender Indiana.
as Hancock is unquestionably stronger
in that State than was the local ticket.
A majority of six or seven thousand is
not much iir a vot of 400,000. It
would require but an exceedingly small
percentage of change to reversu the ica-
jority and put it on the other side. Of
course, if with New lork we carry In
diana that elects Hancock, but we must
carry New York, and we cannol do that
unless Mr. Kelly is satisfied. There
are men who are making use of Mr.
Kelly's jiower end great. o!itii-al aae
ta demand too much. The Irving Hall
or regular Democracy are chafing nnder
mis. Jir. Kelly ha only seventy thou
sand vetes, w hich, to be sua, is cnJy a
small iart of the Democratic party of
New York, but it is enough to insure
the defeat of the Democrats if that
strength should be cast in favor of the
Kepublicaas. Mr. Kelly doe not want
to ace hi friends turned out of office in
New York Citv and natural v desire
to have a Mayor who will be friendly
to him. If the Democracy will not
give htm that he car. obtain it by an
alliance with Garfi: 1 and Arthur. To
Tammany it is of more importance to
aave lammanr than to electa Presi
dent.
-Gov. Tiiden," said CVl. Breckin
ridge, "behaved generously in this mat
ter. He told the Democrats to cive
Kelly all he axked. His reasoning was
that if with the- assistance of Keiir a
Democratic President could be eh jt.l,
then Kelly would sink out of hi ;bt as a
President maker. For w ith tre Fed
eral machinery in the hands of the
doubtful States would Ie no 'onger
doubt fuf, and the vote of New York
would not be so essential to Democrat
ic success. Un the other bend, if vou
refuse to unite with Kelly on his owo
term and the Democracy should be
beaten, the people will not stop to cou-
sider how unreasonable are Mr. Kelly's
demands, but will place the responsibil
ity of the defeat on your shoulders. Ir,
said Mr. Tiiden, he wants Ilappello for
Supreme J utlge, let bun have him. If
he wants the Mayor of New YorK, let
him have him. As matter of fact,
aa-.d OoL Breckinridge, "Judge Ilappel
lo was nominated by the baratogo Con
vention for Supreme Judge: aud Mr.
Tiiden was mainly instrumental iu
bringing alxut that great demonatna
tion in New York in which Mr. Tildort
took art, and of which Mr. Kelly was
made the center. The Irving Hall
Democracy grew restless at the exorbit
ant deuauiis of Kelly. They have
friends ia New York also, whom they
do not desire to see sacrificed. They
complained to Mr. Tiiden.
He said he
was not surprised, and again counseled
them to give him everything he asked.
It he wants the Mavoralty. aud the
(.reservation of his own position, let liiru
have tbeni. Oive him what ever he
asks.
"This advice," said Col. Breckinridge,
"was what might have been expected
of Mr. Tiiden'a noble generosity, and is
the utterance of statesman. hether
it will be followed, remains to be seeu.
While Air. Kelly is a personally honest
man, he is in politics a man without
scruples, and, to serve the purpose of
himself and his friends, would not hesi
tate to repudiate the dramatic 1 xneil
iatiou at Cincinnati to save his party ia
New York city."
IMErT.MECK F IMtlLttT.
A good part of the unpleasantness iu
social distinctions baaed ou wealth
arises more from the lack cf self-respect
in men or womon without m uey
than from pride iu the jiossesnors ot it.
There are uieu, rated poor to whom it
would never occur that they were out
of place in any assembly of refine-1 and
intelligent paople, however great, the
aggregate of wealth represented. Per
haps they were born without instruct
tor accumulation : perhaps they are
lacking in an enviable ability to take
care of themselves and their pockets at
the same time, and have chosen to build
up themselves rather than a fortune;
perhaps, like Agassiz, thy have found
no time to make nun y or lute a ma
jority of the race, n importunity. Na
matter their moods are sweet and no
ble ; their wit is keen or their humor
excellent ; their minds are bright, their
hearts warm and their manners tine.
Aa society is not a place for comparing
inventories of property, they feel aud
appear quite at home. We ha . e knows
men and women who would have been
bankrupted if they had sold, evt. for
a niilliott dollars, that sunshine ' their
soul the sincere, infectious and radiant.
smile that distinguish them; and others,
the sweot aud rare fruits of whose spir
it made their frieads forget ..whether,
they weie rich or poor.
Three things to cultivate : Good
books, good fnends, a"-" 3od humor.
Three things to cov-ti for : Honor,
country, and friends. Three things to
govern : Temper, tongue, and conduct.
Three things to think of : Liie, death ,
and eternity.