The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, March 03, 1882, Image 1

The state rights democrat., March 03, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT ISStFED EVERY FRIDAY CLAIB II. STEWART. tii -im i r i K-i noano eta I nwrtntins oa liroMiinlblH Street. TKRAI8 OS" SUBSCRIPTION titbit cep-r, it year 13 00 tnsje aopy, aumUui 2 00 inSa oofir, SstSS uvmth 100 luta number 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. tm KI INN. O. K. I'll AMTtKtU.AIN. FLINN & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW) Albany, Oregon. )SOfflco in Foster's Brick lUook. Tl5nlStf. R. S. S I T. A 11 V N . Eta MIYYKU. STKAHAN ft BIIiYEU, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW Albany. Oregon. T1RACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OK X this state-. They give special atten tion to collections and probate matter. OfBce in Foster's new brick. t9tf L. H. MONTANYE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. -AND Notary Public. Albany, Oregon. Oiliee upstairs, over John Briprgs store, lat street. vl4u23tf J. K. WE ATHERFORD , (NOTARY rtUUC.) iTTORNEY AT LAW, AHUM, OKM.Ot. W TILL PRACTICE IK AM. THE COURTS OK THE V Mat. Special attention ipYaii to culltclioua Mid i Oflk la Oda 'allWs TcmpU. 14:1 J. C. POWXLL. W. R. HtLYKU POWELL & BILYEU, vTTORNEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Chancery. AI.BASY. ... OK. .. Collections promptly made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. 9-OOioe in Foster's Brick.-UB. vHnl9lf. T. P, DACKLEMAiV, A rTORNEY AT LAW. un.nv. okecox pnTOOot up .stairs in the Odd Fellow's 'mp'e.-O vln50 . M. MILLER, PTOIINRY AT LAW I. KiMXtl.w OUCGO. Viu preetiee !a tbe court of Um aeete. .:-. itpi atteoseea Klvn u eetteettoaM, con - y uil -vTamiliatton of Tltlrs. t'r.liHtf usiut-si n pcutlUy. vl2n-1utf. J. A. 1'A.VTIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW CORTALLXS, OHESON. ?IU practice In all the Courts of the Stats ay Omce In the Court House MMM. GEORGE W. BARBIES, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Notary Public, PBI VEVILLK, OKLCOV. Collections promptly made on ail points. C. H. HEWITT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A LB t V, OBF.CO WI LL practice in all court. of the State, and give special at'ention to eollertions. Office in O'Toele's Block. B. R. SKIPWORTII, tYTMKVEV At f orVSELOi: AT LAW AXO otaby rreur. WILL practice in all cnnrts of the Stat 4J business Intrusted to me prompt ly attended to. Office in O' Tools' Block, Broadalbin Street. 4"vl A than j, Oregon. E. O. JOHNSON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon. Oroee lu I'roman's BricK. two doors I!ast of Conner' flank. alO LEWIS STIMSOrVS MTBKY A.I FEED STABLE. First class vehicles, fine hones, geo) sod, accommodating proprietors and rea sonable charges. Give the in a call. Stables near Revere House. Oyl. DR. E. O. HYDE, Physician and Surgeon. Office at SCIO, OREGON. E. W. LANCDON & CO., DRUGGISTS. Books, Stationery and Toilet Articles, A Large Stock and Low Prices. CITY DRUG 8TOHE, 2yi utijnr. man, FOSKAY & MASON, VUOLBL.tl ASO KKTA.IL, Druggists and Booksellers, ALBANY, OREGOH. vl6n41tf REVERE HOUSE, f i first and Ellsworth Albany, Oregon. Chae- Pfeiffer, Prop'r. This uew Hole! is flttel up In first cltuta rt 1. Tabla supplied with the best the market affords. Spring Hods in every Room. A guotl Sample tuxiu tr 'xna niKroiaJ Travelers. fcri ree Coach to ud rretsi tfce lloir I.'feA J. W. behtley7 Custom Boot & Shoo Maker. BOOTS AND SHOES made to order, and repairing done with neatness and du-patch, and at low prices. Call and see him. First Street, Albany. 41yl loany Bath House. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD KSSPttCT fttily inforrs the eitisenj ef Albany and vi cinitytbat I hare taken charge of thia Establish meat, and, by keepiag' olean rooms and payi trie t attention ts baiiae, szpsett iu init al these who may faTor US with their patronage Having heretofore earried on nothing bat First-Ciass Hair Dressing Saloons, eipesti to give entire fatisfaetion to al JaCaildin and Hair neatry ca shampoced. JOS WEBBER. State 4 A OL. XVII. mrs. m. baum; Lobantn has just opened a atotttlfOUon, ot General Merchandise, AN1 BEST'S FURNISHING GOODS, which the wdi be ublo to mB at rcduccil prices. HIDES AND PRODUCE of all kimls Ukon iu ochago for gtod at the kightat market price. All are invited to call before buying else where, h- BUY THE BEST. Tlu Stadebaker Wagon L tbo BJCETI and CBEAPEST. MORRISON PLOWS litokalfli Vangelder Spring Har rows. STEEL TOOTH HARROWS P. & P. Wood Pumps, Bay Pressi, Fanitg Hills, elc. For S!e st lowrr,t RsU s by W. II GOLTBA, ALBANY, - - - OR. lty 1 JAMES S3 ANN A US. FURNITURE I BEDDING. furaer Terry ant tccl ttrcet. ALaUlf, - - OKCGOaf. Maftyl Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately :. ! jnsteil to seciin; a;tivity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They arc the result of years of careful study and practical ex periment, ami arc the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Aykh's Fills are specially applicable to this class of disease. They act directly on the digestive and assimr lative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensivo use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value an a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of tho concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively freo from calomel or any injurious properties, and can bo admin istered to children with perfect safety. Avkb's Pir.r.s are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveueiis, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and lireath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Oripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. "While gentle in their action, these Pars are the most thorough and searching cathar tic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimu late the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOU) BT ALL nCUttCISTS EVERTWOERB. Summons. In tlie Circuit Court of tht Stale of Oreyon for Linn County : 8. H. Althouse, J. F. Backennto and W. M. Ketch urn, copartners in business, under the firm name and style of All house, Backensto and Ketchuin, PUT'), vs. John M. Metz.ler, Deft. To John M. Jlrtz'er the. adore named defend ant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, JKU are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint ef the above named Plaintiff, in the above Court, now on file in the ofli w ef the Clerk of Linn county, on the 1st day of the next regular term of said Court for Linn county, Oregon, to-wit : the 2nd. Monday, the 13th day of March, 1882. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required the plaintiff will take judgment against you for 51 and 68-100 del lars, in U S.gold coin, with interest at the rate of one per cent per menth frem June 20th, 1879, and for costs and dis bursements of this action to be taxed. This Summons is published by order of Hon. K. F. Boisa, Judge of said Court, which order is dated January 24th, 1882. L. H. Montahye, 26w6 Atty for Plflfc. istfek - -: sfl " a . ,- ... .iJsSb. stRMAKRlEDY. RHEUMATISM P Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of (ho Chost, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swott ing and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headacho, FrosioC Foot and Ears, and all oi.'j . Pains and Aches. Trrtratlon on rarth sjuaU tl "' tire, (;..' KM chruji . Il -i!y A IrUl : tut lh 000 utnti'x i utl.T nf u0 ('rata, I i lib .iu . tuo clta( :. : ; .. I . .. aWSHa l'irwcilooi in Crn lAiftiac. SOLD BY ALL DBUOOI8T8 AI2D DEAL'... IN MEDICIMi:. A. VOGELER & CO., Jiot w or. . iTJ., t. a X. PATEN T S Te eenttnuo V art ax Sr Ha iters for Paten U, rjtrsal . Trade Marks. ( opynnu, etc. tue tbo t mu-J .stair .. lanaaa. cum, Engod. rramv. t;rnr.aiy. ric. v, j oare aaa usinyove years' cx prrlcnro. rateott obtained throasti " am n-Uced In tbe in mrtc AMxajcas. Tril targs and irplctidld trated wwa t y naner . 1 3 . 2 O a vrar . atyj w . lti 1 -r, mi of Sdtmc, U yrr Inlermtlnf. a;.l t;ii . . . : . clrcuiatinji. AddrvM Mf.XN A CO., I Un, lub's.of Sc-irxTtnc Anirii iv, S7 ParK Bow, Ugyv.n. Hanll.Xnhi.ut fatcr.ufw. Mil J. II. BA !., KMMtotf Alvftl Ing Agent, 41 Park Ib.w (TUnsM Building) New York, u nlhofliwl to eootraet for avertiiemett! in t!ie UXXOCBAT at OM beet rates. King of the Blood :s ti Maad mitltt r and t r.io. litti'tiritr ox ti.).t t knfn tv .ltir r. oni-o . ifth ttu-nj ao- oonlicK t- On 'IT' l t'-uHy Urar no . - ph-.-. f : '. r. Imparity Of Itlno.l. '. tt t.f ly, . ''., I..t wf CVHyM., ' '. w. ' .i I ..rtfr, Head Ir .'' . . j 1 lilt,. UrMNiaW ' furr ", fii LMmrrU, . ' Jr. t'tccra, S-rt , f, .. ; trrv' f tU Tttd ytn'j, M r 'bet r 'im-'k f ; ; r.nw. ttntwHf of t (13 i !.'.' i fbyjIlHrni ; vTrw Irt raj f : -!.!.- jh4 r.'tiu j-mo fU : , ' u HI ! . m t;t.t. :.., . j ..M f4ii.i. I rr I ti.i i I a ol the Uuu)' . fctN.-t; kt. bli.t i CO.. t:.. acffaf j. tk. I t U- -ir.-i.Ci.c i.. nrul KgSfta. asv Bend for out AssVsk -wI!; HUoV pP Fr.II:u:dVi::- ter of 1881. Free to any addrcas. GSosV tains full description of all UiiuU of goods f'ir personal and family one. We dt.l directly with the consumer, sell all good in any quantity t vManlc prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 287 and 220 Waba-h Avenue,C'hieago,IlL NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL WHO AUK INDEBTED TO ME or have aoy bulne to tranwict with me, are hereby notified 'hat toy nn.nr- ar left in the handn of Mr. Simon Eteitenbswh, of the tirin of Montoith & Seitoriharh. L. KUHK. YUJG SAM WAS LAUNDRY ! Does the best washing and ironing in Al bany at lowest rates. Contracts made for Chinese labor. Laundry on Wa.Hhington stroet, oppoMile Marsbsli's Livery Htable Fair Grrjttd to Rent NOTICE Lb hereby given that the Linn County Agricultural AsoHciation in tend leasing their fair ground. one year to the highest bidder. Bid will bo received by either the President or Secretary up to 12 m. on April 1, 1882. Bids should spec ify whether the land is wanted for pas ture, or whether it will be plowed up. N. P. I'ayni:, I'reH. R. A. Foster, Sec'y. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE! hereby given that tho co partnership heretofore existing be tween I. C. Dickey and Lewis Ktimaon, under the firm name ef Dickey & BthflUKMl is herebv dissolved by mutual consout, I. C. Eiekey retiring from the firm. f. C.DICKEY, LEWIS STIMSON. Albany, Feb. 11th, 1882 ' Notes Lost. The following notes havebeonlosf from the safe of the city Drug Store, which all persons are warned not to purchase ; one for $200, due J uly 1st, 1870, mado by En campment Lodge : one for 8150, duo in 1881, made by John Wallace ; one for $100, due in 1870, made by John Elder and endorsed by Luther Elki n s ; one for 8500 made by John Morgan, with a Cr. of$300on the back. All of said notes being payable to Elijah Saltmarsh . Any person knowing of the whereabouts of the same are requested to report to tho subscriber, E. Saltmarsh. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH :i, 188. cmnuui VtW4. Tho Donvor y'tWwtiulius the popa lnlion of thut i lly by it recent ccnua lobe JM,ooo. Tho ravages of nciirlof fuvor in Phil. Adolphlft stro iMK'Dinlng uhtrmin. i7 dosiths occurred in 7 Wtiiri. Tho'utnoHtit ulroitily oxpotnlcd up on (ho now stuto oupltol bulldliitr nt AllMtiy, N. Y., If ti,79d62 M. Tho tOteOOtt monopoly of rraiico hist year yielded a not pnIU to t ho Si it of about d0,000,000. Tho houses of Prcfllilcnt (i.irlloltl :tnrt of FerOAIKlo Wood, nt Wual.IiK ton itra tenant lcs.1 and unoccupied. Tho jury laveftjgatlog tlio World baUdlng flru iu New York Ibid th lire origiuuioil from 11 defective Sue. Tliero WtfrooSi',000 ponti:e stamps sold bytho (iencrAl rostofheo iu New York t My, St. Valentino'd Day. Btooaehutly reraomVrn that the llrst m ui erbo offered lee for mile nt Ai- tmnv, N. Y. wuh denounced ly m iriv uoclor t dan.'urixH eJmr.ti tcr. A If AsblOfftOB spcculalor has paid iJuitcau S2o0 for 1000 nutograpli, thlnklog bo widget ?- .ri0 api (. for then the day nflertho hanging. The total cod of the public l&td In a 9 a . S a . a a a foipriiatiMi caarities la tlio Matr t.i New York las, year nee nearly 18,000.000. Tim total number ofln-tilvi.iuai- beoeattted was 188,068. There were 1,750 raea run during tlio m':ioii of I -SI, and II. o gr,-,sH amount of mouey that changed inni ls was$MS7,jsi, of which $ill,.i3' w.'.s won In the I nited Stitf. The Ant UVaveclBfi lion Soeiotv ol New York have ptoUfjed themlvc-. . . w to refc .- cltia bin itrnt r l -t in iv $Kf pOMlblc way. (; rpNtker ii noun il the N 1 .; it r.,' f Health. XI ; i divi rc- ceee has b t n daeMtd. T.u-f.iiio r loj -tb.- I. and she : l'i-r Us tiw .'"il i i ca-" w.i-arg ifM s injiiy OH b r uiul ot uon .uppo (. Becietory Hunt hnn leniud en "nir uulog a'vay with . ; -l-bmont by si:i. tury eonfltif men! on lre.d and w iter In the uavy. Denlel Woltsx ef Milwtubfe, re- j oelvcd 8260,000 th other day ee the prodteofe one Otb shar" In porfc oorncr" in Chicago. h all 9 a i iho t blrago !nUt (Ket.x g.vtst;io' ' ; ... . . i .i -- v .ail ill ii ia i ii i i i h i s . i f v k in i vs. r l ' ii I vi j nii'.nu I"" H ,: "7l OSIM" . ing tbc.ittcr.fi ii of thu QraOd Jury to tho meruit o oi tho vic-. .Mr. Boocber efWonttyboiirMi-i in life ma Kcf. Theou.er day tho: Mefropoltt:in ag nt of tho .quila du UfeloaorancoBoekity i Urad out an iaaarae pvlk-y on Mr. Beoebefa Hlr for won-h tbe remittmi enMnl to u..rlv$i,o..u i.rv..,r Hugh Allen nml olht r young n:i sfleLurOoi Ili.st.ill, h&vn nrg-ud7.fd n loX-hUHtng t :u', ml will lro.rt pack ( hi mnd and piiuloselottal bnnlsroesi, ami f.al m tbo English reputation, -iv.u!i'- tset ;tl knee. hrecKrhes. XheexpsQre of tho806niod d pro oet iran prematura, it u is tbe ln loution to have tbem deli voted from Washington, and the announcement mm e. '' nrm:i:ly m ine that (.rant was enprcted to uiit-.t alxruhir h-ti.-r, tlni Vi'g the ntoivcrs for their sup- lh,r:- ' I yeais since, on account of his wife In o Riuatt .grovo nnaf Olneltmnll asairjiag another fallow while he bail an army of crows tube Ibelter ovory ' g-me s-r.l the ?af eret and plow the niJi!. Tl'.ey as.scmblo iy thoti-utuls wide ocean for her boned t. It sppaara an hour or iwo bedbve dnrk, tnal Bnoeh has sontbt ameooee of an oid man living near tbo plana says sorrow In this neak if euods and in th.it to his pfrotial knowletlgp, the stead of sailing the eaae user ns of yara, same grove hen been their dormitory I is now nngag.! in getting Indians for sixty years. Mba!f seas over." Standard. A nowepeper eoireapondont says that iho return of prosperity to Ken-; turky is marked among tbo leglsht tors of that State by an increnOB of poker p'.ay ing, and that in fact this winter sees tnore gambling al Frank fort than bus htvU known since the war. A rapon Is in elreolntiea that Ptrar itletit Arthur is "paying particular at teution" to Itlsa dn Farrell, of Pe rarla, ills., who is visiting el tho rest donee of Coi It. (i. ingernoll in IVnahlogton, and social circles are ag itated as to whether or not a mirriage wiil result. Garfield is dead, remarks tho Springfield Bipmbtiomnt and hi- bril liant Premier has given place to tho promtc Jeraoyman. Frelinghuyson. The play is Mopped at tho begintilg of tho first act. And apparoutly tho great American peoplo hai got to tend tho chores in Its own backyard. A Chinaman was stoned to death at Townsend Fiat, Shasta county, Cal. , the other day, and his compan ions said the deed was committed by a white man. lie was able to prove his innocence, however, when the Celestials said It was another whito man. It is the general belief that the Chinamen themselves are guilty of the set. Mrs. Henry Villard gave a balljthe other night at one of tho largo hotels in New York. The full suilo of six teen parlors was engaged for tho oc casion, lire. Villard was attired in a navy-blue silk, with brocaded front point laco and diamonds, and was as sisted by Mrs. Horace Whilo in re ceiving her guests. A division has taken place In the denomination known as Dunknrds. A fow years ago a party sprung up among them who desired thorn to lay aside seme of tho old forms and to ad vanco education. A conference was recently held at Arcanum, O. Four teen hundred delegates were present. Tho majority of those present were "Pro2resslonist8,"and they withdrew from fho denomination. The boy who was kept after school fer bad orthography said he was spell bound. MTtTK irt:ns J'rol f. L I(. Hojcra will rclii" from tlio pVtsfNncy ol the Ashland collcgs at tlio close of rbe present term, being impelh'd to hiitvo Anliland in the hope of Ismcfitting bis health by a chnnjjs ofdiiuate. It a nndenleed, we be- liorc, thst l'n.f. KovnI will tnkn obafM of tho school at i hn beginning of the mxt year. 1 1 u i c t..'. ii is -AHi.fr J ns to tlio wheio bontl of David Kinnear, who lift Centcvvtllo Feb. 7, IHyj. He is 80 via;s ef pg, mnliutn iiie, iteeped hhuiihlris and short cropped f'-i :;''v beard, Hi veavaa derbvelt tJt eletbei wirh blba ovi-rall i, and lalka to him- elf. A l.lrtus A. wePonaWt, Omter villc, Orrgun. J, (.'. I'uwrrs L 0o.,of Itvn vallny, Baiter county, havii sol i their ranab and pleeet mining propei'ty, locatcil tlrnn-, for 810,000 casli. to J dm W. LVtw, of Ooneerdf' N. II , iu trust for New Knglanil eapitallsts. Tbo prop ortr has the rcputsfimi of being one of ho best arj.l surest Myieg picx-s of mining property in OragOM. IVom A. J. Moody, of Um Bionlsfr. wn l'-m n tliat nil )' t f is lciug Mud with a vie of aUrttug up tho csnnory at that placft OCX t arason. Haiinou run iu Ur;i nuiubcis in the river dnr iti(; thu apring and full an.l tho liver Iming nccrasabln fur the coasting vessels of nvnrs'fx draft it is almost a tbjiteanM uu trill lavaatie tin isv tor j. r. sr. Coo llaij Srir. Mr. A. n. MeranansfOf Botto 'nk, : -1 1 1 1 y killed a chicken in who.o craw wan found spp:nn"lii iH, one br i'4 as lai je aH a g-iiiu nf h 4t Mr. . A. lIoQatl II alwi fo:;nd s- ial if .-iin-i.t ia a lik" tu tSttanf it f w y-r 1 ' t 1 ' ,,,-!,: ' ' ' ! ' " I 1 ' RHtl ' in'Mfhte 1 1 thai Tin- s :. ; . a M.m . f it L . ItVMf b h Mini r i t . . . f i ni I ". . t i Ii I i..t I , " y oi lay k ni ! d i iL.erw 1 1 " dty, l Ii . .i in ')tf hi t i I i : pf ik o. 1 1 iii iIm m ni oi cf i" itnlfel mvm lwik.- tSbfr A in . ii eaiHi of biitianlc to.k ,.i-ec at I).ciosou's S-ini-.- 15 MM Wad aVNuey aianleg. vb Sedacablo aiassiti . tn at .t. od nri- K HI, . o J ho twii-n one if our f.wu' m kuihis of thu cue, and u dayft fraas atirrad, Tin lil . i w...i .n a.-. l.u.L ill lr,n e atw 'w rase wvjsk ee m w estasj r --au, ihwaitto tab. bias ia. . a . - ''lit hi- W:i"i nt l.i it alO'l ol at ii .i ,. Ii.. l..rdU.I l.i. - I.b St 1 .f. . ml ourcl ercnnn i nt din him rtnt er. like lb ''tasa lodfure H ntH:nut.,u aVosi rwaiiuealaaius a4 u UOrssado Wf. writing Irom VVswd meawswis ..Tiia 0 s,Jult Um b mMm9 M ft M Tj. ,iini actosa tlM Jsasirt k to .., graSed this irrateraajJ ia oarly aptiagto sroid the i.rccsrity ii hiding water. Thi iron r-ilrt-n I f.n It; a-1 s S iske rivor at An . i ian I'ails will ! c onplrted eaily in Mt !i, the tr.irk will le laid OCTOM immediate! v, UradiBi will las D'labod io Wu(! iivn, lowhiofa H4attbey ro i moo to hove ears running bwftre TiIy. aba lism wiB thwii he rxtended '. aid .SO.i ii tepidly a-. posiMe." BsOOg tbe i. umes of half a doon idoa who Ttaterdnf idua I autlty to a , harff.- ( f m lliuif lio-ior to Indiana in , tn c ti. district court, sppaais thai Off Kmoch Ardcn who, Unsssrtaliaad some The regular monthly shoot of tie Multnomah Rod and H i Club for their nodal, m i. ! on th jji. shooting reaulted in a tio between ft. i: Dybae, Bsc , and Mr. M. V. S.uuuer, who made 10 points out of a possible 20. In the hhcoti'13 ' Mr. Ityliee wrts thn victor. I'i ttiOt IHI. AIout thiity-t'oui- millions in silver dollara an- now in circulation. Crows have been known to go to roost with the barnyard fowls during a cold Mtorru. A narrow-gauge toad of ihroo fut OCStS in construction about five-eights as much as a broad gau JB. lu thu late silo of the library of Mr George Hrinley, a copy of the first book printed tn New York brought lieot). One of the largest ninchine belts in tho world, recently finished in Kagland, us 132 feet long and six feet wide. Tho centre of the population of the United States, for 1880, i put at paint eight mil?s west by south from the city of Cincinnati. A dram manufactory iu Massachu setts, established in 188, has convert ed during that tims 30,000 sheep skins into drumheads. The total valua of the earthenware and porcelain exportod from Japan to foreign countries daring the year 1888 was nearly 100,000. News of the result of a "Derby" at Kpsom, Eng., reached iNew Yerk last July in exactly five ssconds sffcer the horses passed tho winning post. In K'irope a copy of the first edition of the l)(camoron has been sold for over $11,000, and one of the Gutpn berg Bibles on vellum $17,000. The State of Missouri contains several kundrod s.irinjjs which send forth a lartro volume of water with RitfGclont energy to run large mills or factories. , Mr. E. Purcell, No. 11 Ann street, New York, used St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism with entire relief.- Richmoxxd (Va.) Chxhtxan. Advocate. MWCUl The Episcopal Church. I5Y Itr.V. HOOT. U 8TKVKN 8. VI. Hcfore entei ing upon a oan ful anJ thorough oxamiriatiou of the teachings of scripture on l.juMOpacy, it will I weli to glance at the opinion of ( 'Ii in ch Lis oiistiHof auknowleilffld rrput. The first glOOt historian ef the f'briitisn f'hurch i: BttMblui who wa born about the year 205 A. D. His history raaohll iown lo the year 337, ami in il he ia absolutely tun -nscious of any question arising about the author ity of Bbshrritt A tHrnn H no ques tion about the mtfcter he rrlnrs to it only incidentally in thi. wv. (Bin K. H. II. Ill hap. I V ; "That Pasl praauheil to the Gentiles, and ostaVliahtel Obttrobse from Jerusa lem and aroun'J as far as Illyricutn, ia evident both from his own rxpros-iiorii', and fretn the tettlniany ef Lnka in the book of Acts. Kur he, iri'- -i, had in nutiierable fellow ktbefOTf, Ot us be hiuiielf csIIh tlir in , fellow suldiers in the Church. Ot these the greater patt aie honored with on InOOllibM re membranes by him iu his epistles, where he givra a lasting testimony concerning lham. Luke nUo, in Lis Acts, speaking of his frfaoda, metitionji thrm Ky name. Timothy, indoe-J, is recorded as hav'ug .irt rrcivail tbe Bpiooopajte at Spawns, as Utea aim was appointel over Oboeabssl in Crete, ll.it of ths reat th-.t accompan ed I'aul, kjSSeanS i mentioned by bias assent t Gaul. LUtOS, wham he iiu nianiionid lit his sOCSStd !pis?!e to T oiethy as hia companion et Il'iiuc, has Ih-m i f .nt Se n o hnve the first after i'e'er, lb il vcniuei the Kniaoopate a Knee. '-.!i-;r. slao, wiio wn-i Mpji AuU I tl:ek's;f '. lUabop est thi i Ch'irrh, proved O in ! bas aw ii a fIIvsi ,n' il i in k 1 Iti i wuh bias i. ; i . .., i I onn.n. wbs'ttl LS i SsSfdssI in bis A ' , Tii 'i i ' M Ifess t i the A'b'rei4i S, I'. t'. . , - tbe dm (bat holla . ', ia SOtaslii Ktd by D.Ooyal'1", nni I- i nl ii.'i ao .c.'-. aiid paot-jr af tho Ofaurch at C riati the Ural BlehOP of tho 'anr!i Mt Athfii. But the manner an I tissoa of the Apoatelia auooaasion shall ea men lioued br us aa wo procoeJ i e-ei mm -.l.i course. AO iet ri'i JUtaur H.U oi.l.T of our hiatorv." Wo will no SjnetO the facts ot this eried ef th; 0burabS histo:y from three of the most tioti-d ;eriean his- twiians who do not le!isv it Apastolai st"eiion tbroah biahop Maaoder says, Tae tsosnos ol Uana- . a .a. tiatitt rratiyl in '.his : tuat no oae iu- Itvidualabjul I Ixi chosen, p:i eminent r 't, t-i the II dr Spin. tr tho gm dsi.cu of the whoie : but nil were :o-oerate, each at hn paiticuUr .ositi in, and w.tn the g brstorU on him, one noppljing wha". uunt be ansated by another, -Tor the aJvaooc m-ni oi mo arssssaej i . f . ... t:e. i -r .1.- ,.n mmA ' ' I..-1 mm Lh. illilir cf . . i .. .. I- . . ' w J ant rovaal itself io ) i:ii n.'JMi'r .-iii in iuii.i ..... C I. w . . . . ....... . 1 i ! ...11 in I IU lliaill lOl'l Ui'tIS Ol Hie liai I-Ri.ii.ii, V . I I. ii ... . .1 ....... . .. ! ni'ut m be.e in-juiiartU' nutoJteeea . n -i i .... . . i f hi uTar.s 1... nn.. I b the na'ue Bti ' . ! I santualli belcitij . ac'i otbr tr one i n , . ceuiiiii ! it tl.c e :i..-4i'.i i : , ... T .. .... r .i I Church." MTbO ftideae ul the coin , iiiuna-K wsh iNwiniH' j - - j - i eutruatci to a cuutui I I.I lure It was not i f . -..I v that theOS shoold ti the oidast iu foan, though some n sped danbtleaa Wus had to age ' ' That the nsme Dlsbops, was altogether aya- a .. . r f . I . : OOytnoua with that ot rtwawysasw, a clearly evident from tbOOfl ;us!igrs o! aciipture wheie bOtb appobstioos are used intorcbancaahlr. A 'ts . oomp. ir i i Caa. r.i o w ..it ., 1 . . . . I go on to the sup,HiMon, th-t in eacu U-i II " " town from the aegtUUing BSta mil ct.:riiziiuuivv tiiur-u .. -sa.s-. l . la., afia im i i i ! F i - lane 1 ry Are wo waiiaattd to su Hn. this ( "Such ac atomic theory hosrvei csrrcs noruls. ceitainlv, loast of all, U the e . I essence wf Christianity, of thn Cluistiau community ofeJbnrit, which tended everywhere lo fellewship u-nl unity, and conveyed with it the conscious neus of all belonging together to one body, l.vsrywhere in the K. istlrs of the New Testament, UBliSUaoJi oi too samo city appear as members associat ed logethsr to form one Church. This unity never represents Usj'.f ns some thing whieh is yet to take placo, hut as the original form, having its ground from tho beginning in the essence of Christian consciousness ." Ha then speaks of what to his mind ii a gener al developemont towards the cmcer.'ra tion of power in men who were to hne oversight of the Churches oven in tbe time of St. John. 11 eoutiuut" : "The aiiatocratic constitution will ever find it easy, byfvarioua, gradual chsngss, to pass over to the monarchic al, aad circumstances whero the need becomes felt of guidance by the onergy and authority of an individual, will have an influence beyond all things else to bring about such a change. It mav hava beon oircumstancea of this kiud, which near the timfs dividing the first and second centurits, tended to give preponderance to a president of the council of Elders, and to assign him his distinctive title as general overseir." "Thus tho predominant influe.ios of individuals, who, as mod erators over the college of presbyters, might spring of itself out of tho circum stances of the times in which the Christian communities were multiplied, without any nccsssity of supposing an intentionsl reuiodling of tho earlier constitution cf the Charch. In favor of this view ia also the manner in which wo find tho names "Presbyter" and "Bishop" interchanged for each other until far into the second century. It may bo. that as tho labors of tho Apostle John in Asia Minor had a great influence generally on the suc ceeding devolopcment of tho Church, suoh an influence proceed also from the course ho pursued in this matter, that be was iudueed by circumstances ef tbe times to entrust to certain in dividual Presbyters in particular, who ad raide themselves worthy of his NO 3J. special eon filer c , tbo csro of main taining pure dictrine, of warding oil those threatening dangers, and of keep ing an oversight over the whole life of the Church aruidat thoso scatterings of tho stem jiiosusim hii .,. int; oi tie tame eriod, while fhe Apostle John wa yet alive, says, "Much whi tho consti- tNtionOftbe Christen Omrch iu its infancy, wbe iis asrtnblics were neither numerous nor splendid. Three or f.iur I'rerdn tei.i, men of reuinrksble piety ati'l wisdom, rtttsd these small eongregstioiM in petfesl hartuor y ; nor did tbeyetend In neesl of any Preai dent or superior maintain concurd and Older where no dissensions were knoij. lt.it the number of the Presby ters and Deacons increasing witb that ot the Churches, and tho aacred work of the ministry growing more aad more painful mid weighty, by a num bft Off additional duties, these new cir cumstances renoirad new regulation". It was then judged necrgi-ory that one roan of dihriuguiahed gravity and v i- deaa ebeeH pioaido in tbe council off I'rekbyters, iu erdst to distribute among his colleagues th-ir several tasks, and lo he a rentre rf union to tlw. whole. eocmm. This r-ison was at first styled the angel of the Church to which he belaesjel, but wss afterwards distin guished by tho name of bishop, or in spcitor ; a name xrtowod frora the Oraen language, and expressing tho principu patt of the hpiaonpal function, which was to inspect and auperiotend the alTeiraof the Church. Jt is highly probable thst tho Cbrucb of Jorasalem, grown considerably numerus, ami de prived of the taiiiistry of the AtMtlee, who were wonn t. iaain--t ,.tt nations, was the f.rt hi,j, ttrrm "mtUm f'r Bishop most be blameless no Pr vdent r f:-h"p, and II ia no h-ss nrobabbj that tb eaJbtr niMiaine fo!- kswod by d-.-r. .-s eneh a nst ectable n iasplav'( ."t II cep. 1) Cireelei b?sis abmt iho suj ; : on i, : 'Hu . ii lhj ccfu ; lOt.t'1 Old Ii ! r'-. iteeli fmai tbo I r. Ilgi i. . . t1-.- Jew yi t il.ey wrr ' in- r o i.n.ii.n Uethc Ov ' H dtffwaiian hu h sl.er r ..- ' i-el ;.- ...ii y look sLd by tbs.i aanite bopta. Tana there atuse br dxreea a refcoiariy cn.a'i ut-l scvieif raouu the beWthran. For this tbe Jewish syaaoguo preauutod itaolf as tie most ns'.ural nt'.Jol. At I rat tbo Apostles themselves iierfortned tbo detieS or tho sv-ietr, but by degrees secia! officers wi re Spointei." Kr thar on hj he s-yt, "Among Paul's ewalplea the mot distinguished were S.las (Acis 19. 41) who was afterwards with Peter (1 Peter V. 12;: Timothy who c nmisi i o.e 1 by Pan?, alode for a long l hue at Kphsu, in otdor to ar ra; g the affjirn of the Church in that ! p. ace: l;lus who bad lx en left lor ! - 1 mTm m .a .a mo same pnip..v in UfUSU ( oolli con sidered iu later times as tho tirat biabops cf Iheas Churches) and Luke." And aft-ranuU (Cia. Vol 1. . 31 HiC ) Of the ApOstie. we find at this tiuiw onW : r, ropolin and John ia . . . 1 , . . , .1 I. . . 1 ... . i i.. . . . n..v. . ,,.i,l ,. .. .1. f . i ' - BU . ... . I L 1.1 1 . .Ilill 'I. a u t be fonnd iti n cf peiiiMsr ee a i . . Tc...j ruetil .I .1-.tr me, lo . . i i , ... aile .lis :?iH?s an t by b:a writiruje, tfc ' I e Ch'ircbea of uchoff couutiios ion that ..... .. ewpertatasidence) wbieh they bad birbat- , , a im .. II .! ili.lll Ul lilt I.-.-.. . ' and lhii- imuievi.te dicioles. Tiie need tif uau v rcpiired suu-ttbing to compensate for this loa it waa pro Kentod in the Kpiacopate which had betaj adumbrated for a considerable time in the mother Church of Jerusa lem, by the o-i ion of Jatnei and bit snccc-aaors. This example was imila i eciH-ciall? in the neighboring ! Phon hbs. at Anticch in particular. It I i. i.. ll- ,r MIM.ll. 1 lll.i 111 nil t.i ..r.-- w . (.j,,,,, ,fa . - f p,b-ten,f M j. - . asMrsSsief Presbyters oc.u- pied a similar j . .ait ion ; but tbey had uot been - yet elevated absve the other Presbvters by independent privi leges peculiar to themselve.. Igna tius, through the instrameutalily of his Epistles, recommended Episospacy universally, as a condition of unity and thus tho first Presbyters soon gen erally moved up the higher step as uBshonaM although tbey retained be sides, for a long time, the title ot Pres byters." If anv ot my res lers have never sen lied the i arl history of tho Chnrcb and are not familiar with the best authorities on this aabjeet let them ask their pastors, whether the histor ians above quoted, are not the best authorities known, and they can satisfy themselves as to the correctness ot the above quotation. To an unprejudiced reeder the OSStcluiiec is overwhelming that, before tke death of the last Ajestle John, the Church everywhere had its presideats or overseer, to whom the oversight of the elders was committed. Tbe sldsrs at this time were not men charged with the temporal affaire of tbe Chnreh alone, but were the spiritual guides ef tho people. Episceaaleans as well as all Christians are agreed that tho words Elder and Bishop were y nonunions at this time, that is that an Elder was a Bishop: but one ef thesa Elders or Bishops presided over the rest and eventually was oallsd the Bishop of the Church: in tho book of Revelation this presiding Elder is called the angel of tho Church. Now in tho Episcopal Church the question is not. coneerniug tho name bub the ojico of this presiding Elder. Was he fiiat among equals or did he deive hia office not only from the choice of the ether trethern but by appointment from the Apestlesl By virtue of this appointment did he have powers that bis fellow Preebytera hail nott Clearly Sciipture and history point to the fact that be had. The German Historians quoted, enter into a long and subtle argnment as to the causes which gradually led tbe Church In these times to como under the form of Episcopacy. Thoy trace a develop raont in the Church but in doing so they prove to the intelligent reader just the very cause they attempt to overthrow. First. As this chango took place aovsBTisixe xatbsl 1 1 wk 1 1 rr. I la to j jt lui i oo f soo son; tent iteo 2 " 2 00 S 00 700 I tOO IS Op I " 8 00 6 00 1000 16 00 0100 I " 4 00 7 00 1260 1800 2T 00 t CM 0 00 f00 100 9e0 85 00 " 7 60, 12 00 IS 00 3000 48 00 i ' 1000 1600 2600 4000 60 00 1 li Oiy 20 00 j 4000 1 0000 100 CO JL'-i IHi nress 24 buMoeai notices in cents per line. Regolar looal notlees 10 eenta per line. For legal and transient advertisement 61 00 per square for the first Insertion aad fiOoenU per square for eaeh subsequent Insertion. during the Apostles time, tbe Apoet'es themselves saw no danger in tbo Episcopacy which was everywhere de veloping under tbeir influence. There fore tbe supcrtisioa of Bishops was not subversive of Christian liberty. Secondly. If it can be supposed that iadepeadent Christian Churches w re the first order established by the Apostles it is moot door that owing to their teachings the natural develop ment of this independeaey was into KoiHcoiacy with the approbation of Chtist himself, for those who belief in the inspiration of Scripture must scccpt tbe words of Christ to tbo beads of seven Churches as direct messages frora him. Thirdly. In their time slresdy one Presbyter was so singled out from among the root thst tbey are held re sponsible for tho teachers in tks oiriea bore they presided: (Rev. II. gj The positioa ef a Bishop in tho K.nKoopal Church is that of a supeiia- teodent. lie baa no more arbitrary ontrol either over the eople or minis tors or elders. He e nnot excommuni cato er deprive a minister or any of bis I epis without tbo consent of tbe whole Church and tbo difference be tween a Bishop and bis fellow laborers u a dioeeso is ttat to him M committed the power of ordinatiea with the con- seat of bis rxo.de. bat this delegated power is fiora Christ through the Apos- llee. Compare this with these Scrip: ur statements, writing to Titus, Paul says, ' For this eaufo i lott tbeo in 0 et. that thou ahealdst not m order the things that are wanting, and ordain elders in over? city, as I bad appointed tSe ateward ol UOi. inus we e . . . a ee eawt tho crua'.niag power cemmitted t- Titus. St. Paul osaaoatta tbo same power u Timowby (I Tint II) "And tbe tbtugi tl.et thou baas L ard of me am- n ' ' rJ..r, . .... ., lo tairtilhl ijihu wuo ai.eii i . io i - it otbera eiea." It is commonly taught that tti power of eidiuatieu waa committed u L ie twelve ApoeUea atone aiui that this A pea lobe ofhee waa not to cuatiuue: u ia impressed upon tbo as tods of the people that the twelve were a s;cial wr J.-r and their a u rubor not to be ia SMsuadL How fallacieas ibis theory ia, east bo readily shown. Paal aad 1 Un. baa are added to tbe Apostolic list: I Act XIV. 4. 15.) aor ia there any testimony to shew that tbe latter even saw tbe Lord. Epaph reditu ia called in Phidipians (II, lo) their Apostle, tbe word messenger being taken from the Greek Apostle: (aaa revised version note.) Titus and otbev boetbroc aro gjTen tho same title (ia 2 Corinthians VIII. -j:", i "or oar brethren be inquir ed of tbey are tbe measejgers ( Apostles) of tbe Churches aad tbe gtety of Christ." Because St. Peter oalls himself an older, or (I Peter V. 1) Presbyter it does not detraot from bis office as an Apo.'le: r or dt-es the name of "Biahop" by wbiab the successors ef the Apostles .-.ere called detraot from tbeir Apo iwtss aseVoa. It is net claimed thst tbey silCOfiad Ui the Apostle as their equs'-s t-ithrr in honor or tmraeohu a power but than these was i-mmitted m lu.ui th Apostolic functions t ordination and oversight of tbe Churcbta to which they were appointed. Oue of tbo first Bisbnpa of our Church io this country writing aa early as 107 proceeds aa follows. Itetitbe noted that the distinction, and suberdi nation of tbe oflices of these three grades of tho miaietry is to be in ferred not from their names, but from their practices, from tbe powers vested n tbem, ead from tbeir nets of jurisdic tion. Desperate indeed must to tho canse of tho opponenta ef Episcopacy, when tbey iosiat that tbe grades ef ministers now distinguished as Bishops and Presbyters possessed etiguaally the same powers applied to the same order. Who wenld think of inferring that enr Saviour was uo more than an Apostle er a Bishop because these names aro applied to him. Or who would tbiak of main taining that tho consul of the present day are the same with those ef the same with these of tbe Reman Repub lic, becanae tbey are diatiagibcd by tbe same names!" O Ml TOO tui r Married people would be happier if heme trialj wi re never, told to neigh bors. If they kissed and made up aftir evjry qaairel. It" household expenses woie propor tioned to receipts. If they tried to be agreeable aa in courtship days. If each would try to he a sapport and comfort to the other. If each remembered the ether was a human being not an angel. If women were as kind te their hue bands as they were te their lovers. If fuel and provisions were laid ia during the high tide of summer work. If both parties remembered that they married for wotse as well as for better. If men were as thonghtfnl fer their wives as tbey were for their sweet hearts. If there were fewer silks and velvet street costumes and more plain, tidy house-drreases. If men would stop their gin, iustoad ef their family paper lo economize. "The muaes kiss with lips of flames," says a recent poet of tho new order. Then we are thankful that we are not courting any of the muses just now. We don't wish to have our best Winter mustache burned off until later in the season. It would bs supposed from Its pop. ularity that only one substance is now known to tbe world for the relief of rheumatism, and that ia St. Jacobs Oil. St. Lou9(Mo.) Dispatch.