The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, February 02, 1883, Image 1

The state rights democrat., February 02, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMais blAlEBIGHTS DtMOCBAT AIVCRTIS!0 R ATM. State 1 it 1 wk ) 1 m a an i dST Q r 1 Inch 100 3 00 fiOO! 8 00 12 00 2 " 200 500 700 IS 00 18 06 3 " 3 00 610 1000 1500 22 0C 4 - 4 00 7 00 1250 1800 37 GO iCol 6 00 9 00 1500 2500 86 00 " 7 50 12 00 1800 1 8000 48 00 " 1000 1500 25 00 I 4000 j 60 00 " 15 00 20 00 J 4000 I 60 00 i 100 Ob l . ' . . in i i I a if i i I88UKD EVERY FRIDAY STITRS & NUTTING. Rl M tvSOt FIC Kla BMiteral BelMtagea MreadafrOta Street. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION sttagts copy, per yew. l advanr f -1! ugid eoyfr. per jrwr. at ol year OS copy, itx months. 1 start eepv, Ur mouth J siuiB number lg ALLEN & ALBANY - Aw.owrefemig their FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! Consisting ef ene of the largest General Merchandise Ever offered for sale DRY AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT Includes all the latest styles and novelties. Our stoek is all fre.su and new. and mnefc of it was purchased in New York, and there is not one piece of old style goods in onr store- THE CLOTHING DtfuUios one of the largest and finest assortments of clothing and gents' furnishing goods ever brought to this valley, and will be sold at prices tha defy competition, either here or elsewhere. We also keep a fall line of ladies', children's and gentlemen's BOOTS AND SHOES, All of the best quality and We also invite attention to HATS AND CAPS, also to be found at our store cie is GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC Our motto is ONE PRICE Samples sent by mail free, on application. VOL. XVIII. MARTIN DUE HON, Immense Klock of aud most complete stork of in Albauy. The DEPARTMENT direct from the manufactures. our splendid selection of a large and well sele del FOR ALL. ALLEN & MARTIN, C7 First Street, Albany, Or PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. VI. INN. O. K. CTf AMBKHI-AIN. KLINN & CHAMBERLAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albaay, Oregon. aserornoe in Fosters Rrtak Dint." vlonlStC n.s. strahanT Albany, Oregon. lnAOTIOR IN ALL THECOURTH OK I tin HUte. They Ive BfrSOta atten tion to collections and probate matter. Omec in Foster's now brick. 4lf "L. H. MONTANYBL ATTORNEAT LAW, Notary Public tlbttuy, Oregon. Office upatalra, over John Brlfnc store, 1st atreet. vl4n23tf J. E. WEATHERFORD, (NOTARY PUBLIC.) iTTORNEY AT LAW, ALMA.1V, OstKSOM. llILL PRAlTI:K IN ALU TUB COt'KTR OK TUX IT Hlala 8wckai alien Uon araii Ui oollactluit ami prttbel natter. AaTOeto In OiU) Tell i' TwnU. (14 J f, C l-.iWKl.I W. M. Mlt.YKt! POWELL & BILYEU, vTTORNKYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Chancery, ALBANY. ... OltM.ON Col loot Ion promptly made on ail poiiita. Loans negotiatoU on reasonable term. aTOmee in Fosters ltrtck.-h vUnlftf. F. M. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW LBBASOI OBBUOa. Will practice In all the courta of the SUie. Prompt attention elvan to collection, con veyance and esamtuallon of Title. Probate buetueaa a apacialtty. vUaJOU. . K. SKIP WORTH, "i ATTOBSKV AMOIMt.Mt AT LAW ASD NOT till rtiiic. WI LL practice in til coo rta of the SUte All bnalneaa intruateU to me prompt ly attended to. Oft a O'TooU'm Block, Rradatbin fttrrtt, ayl Albany, (Jrafon. LEWIS 8TWS0W I.I VERY AMD FEED UTABLK. Pint claaa vehicle, fine horse, kkwI feed, accommodating proprietor and rea rca call. sonaolo charge. tive them Stable near ltevcre ilouao. 6yl. E. W. LANCDON & CO., IHU Ca.lST. Ilook. Stationery and Toilet Articles, A Iaarge Stock and laow Fricoa. CITY DRTJO- STORE, ijfl 4LBIN1. OKH.OV FOSHAY & MA80N, nmtrun -ira serin. Druggists and Booksellers, ALBANY, OBEOOll. TlBalltf LOUIS CAMPEAU'S Barber Shop. MrCsmpesu ban purohaard the brb shop formerly owned by J II Murine, a will continue the bit sine at the old pla and guarantee satisfaction to customer. BEVEBE HOUSE, Vmrme lrt aaal CtUwarik Albaar. Orrgon. Chas Ffeiflfer, PropV- Thia ttaw llWI ia SUaal n In flrat claaa atjrl. npttlted with tha beat Uae atarket aaTafda Tr.lai Hprln IVU In every Hm mamaJ Traveler. A (uud Hauiil lUu for Cram- aaTTrce Coach te and freaa Mm Hotel. 'mi Aioany Bath House, THE UNDLKrflV NED WOULD KBSPECT fatly laform the eitisaaa of Albaayaad ri einity that I have taken cbarg eftbif Eitablith caant, and, by keeping clean room, and peyln trie t attention to baaioei. expect to ut al those who may faror ua with their patronage HaTlag heretofore carried on nothing eat First-Class Hair Dressing Saloona. expect to glee entire aatlefaetioD te al jar-OMdien ant Ladle' lUir neatly ea baevpoead. JOSWRPPfB. C. C Of! KRKY. C . PABKE ALBANY IRON WORKS. CHERRY & PARKES, (Sncceaaor to C. C. Cherry.) Machinists, Millwrights, and Iron Founders. W E HAVE OUR NEW H II OPS AT,L completetl, and are now prepared to handle afl kindH of heavy work. We will ma 11 1 1 faAn re Klirn l-'uiflnes, Grhtt and Saw Mid MaH-liiuoi ytani all kindaoflron and Uraaa Casting. PATTRHNH II ABB OB RMOBT NOTICE. Special attention given to repairing all kinds of machinery. Will also manufac ture the improved Cherry A White Grain Separator. Shop ea Baker Kt.- Offlrr a I.amber l ard. Albany, Gr., Dec. 1, 1880. 18tf W. H. COLTRA DEALER IN Farm Machinery, WAGONS, HACKS, BUG GIES, Plows, Harrows, HAY PRESSES, STEEL GOODS, A NASAL. INJECTOBfree with each bottle of Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 188. mm jlA aBawaaaaamBBaaaaf JaaaaaaaaflNVwj' . xai a - w RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, S wo II ingn and Sprain, Burnt and Scalds, General Bodily Paint, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frottod Fact and Ears, and all other Faint and Achat. N'i rrpparallue vn aarth aqnaU tr, J tent On v mnpr, niv, mtmmUt mttd rhmp Kn.r. .. I in ! A trial ti!iu tmt Om aiuinin . , l ining najlajr ut aO (rata; n4 wry m tafertei with pmia ca bars caaae a-4 puaiUta pruvi vt tu tUlMJ. Uiractioe te EWraa Laa LOLD BT ALL DBDOOI8T8 ABD DEALCE3 IB KEDIOIBC A. VOOLER CO., tltlimr, JaT J. . V. H A. LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I twiiiv- I'nfe Ymr mil tkaaa r4aral C'BI ala'a aal Waakama aa aaaaaaa m mmr bral faav! papaUitaak. A U4.eim r.r . n a. lat rated by a VTaaaan. fr?arU by a MTeaaa. Tka I -Ml -at a-!aJ atMaaf llaa Ik, Pa af ICatarf. fT'.t rrTm tSa (ir-yip n; a-.ir'U. tr.. nrU-t ant banat llaa ufsaat-fawtt.invsriaa-wu.tf i-l Urmn U th- aup. fmtutw Of laatu-aj IvMrm toita . ant 'J .nUoti ihf rn.la k -'fi .11 Uai f rvab tn f :.- artnjf rrl) a itu r I. ma. prrkriomi Ue It aal rretcrlhe It Freely J It re-n. -a raiMaK-a, Atail -nry. xtmfl atl rra lrf lar eUaaaUat, and raiieeaai .io of Ua tunaarb. That t.-t I n4- of br uing : -.an. 1 .i.l-i tailn, weieLt 04 hwrlrarba, la alarar. a-rm.-u-fi('.r -1 l.jr It. -, Far laeeaifeerK Mary ( ,aii.l,M4,fUlnf aea tbJ Caaafaaatd ta aj rpavaaed. I WtA '. rlYKQtM ntonlt Pl'UIIIIU rrulit mrrtf voaiir" or Km-r i .1. . Jll (I tutaa a . I .tr i, ibo ). m, ... or cbiM. 1MUI -It h u. U. lull tn Coaipo-ad aa4 ttttud tarttr are pr por4 atZDaaJtU Waaerra nr, l.t-n. Maaa. rrtawuf atttaar, i. Fir trttV-a for ta. aVrrt by uutU la tb forra of pCt. or of I -a, oa rMwtpt of prtaa, 1 i r ta f ar rtUaer. Mr, finltbam freely anavera ail l tlcra of tajq-jtry. Karlae Jet. atamp. h-ad fur paaapoVL jfn f-n.1'; h .at-1 he tntbooi tTrrlA K. PIVKHAV-fl LIVKtl I'll.I.v. Th, t t-.i.o r..ltipaoi. I.IUouaa-aa, l .ijwW(tlwlli'rf. SI nonta par bt. aaTHaU by nil lrucU.. u TUTT'S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaa of Appetite, Bowels eoetfve. Pain in the Uead, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pam under the Shoulder uiauo, oUnati blade, fullueae after eating, with a dUtn on to exertion of b or tr.tnd, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Wearine. Diaalnesa. Fluttetina at the Heart, Dote beforo the eras. Yellow Bktn, Headache aerie rally over r tr ne riant ere. colored Urine, and xiesu with iltful dreams, highly CONSTIPATION. Tt'TT'H PIlXHare -m rlally nrlnptrrl to lurh sssjee, one Ooe flfrta urh a chance of faallns; as to aattintalt th- suffrrer. Tbey Iwrreaee lit- Apaartlte, nod rait th hndy Ia Tnlte em ftraH. thua tlx- ylem t MOMrtaSiea. and liy tti-lr Tonic Artie on tha tMaall eHneawa, Brsalair Mtool ure pr ducajq. Price JT-nU. Morrtay UU, J. T. TUH'S HAIR DYE. Gaav Tf air oa WniK Kit rrtsoerd t. acmmar Black hy aatagteepplleattonof tuia Ijyk. It Im part a natural color, art IiMtantnnecMialy. Hold by JmjjripHi. or wm by express on ravalpt of ti. orriCB. as ih rray nr., vr. you. CD. TVrnt JtML f ValitaSla -..'-naalla 4 farfal KaaetyU alii a ataltai IKAK a aUaUa.J DR. D. B. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. UAS RBTUflKED to thla city and ruiiud iw- II tlce. Office In new telog -ih office, OTiMile'e liiuiiiinifs, Uroaxlalljiu treet, tnitweou r irat anu ooc ond street. Albany. Or., Ho v. 8, 1882, Br"B itoonlu are alwayso ELfl Miu lookout for than co to WicrcajM) their sraln, and in time become wealthy -, those who do not Improve their opportunl tie remain lu poverty. Wo offer a (freat chance V make money. We want many men, women, iMivaantJ girls to work fores right In their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from tha flrat itart. The business will oav more tlian ten time ordinary wage. KxH)uive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fail to make money rapidly. You can de vo e your whole time to the work, or only your spare moiueiita. Full informrtion and all that Is needed sent free. Addros Stinhos & Co., Portland, Maine GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO., OF LONDON, ESTABLISHED, A. D. 1821. Capital subscribed, $I0,000,0o0 Capital paid up o.ooo.uoq NoTK.-Thls company baa the largest paid up capital of mpany doing businesa in the United Statos. Insurance accepted by Ronr. A. Footfb, Agt ef Albany. A week mado at home by the in dnstrious. Best business now be fnr.. the onlille. Caoltal not needed . Wo will start vnn. Man. women, bovs and srirls wanUxl every .h.r to work for us.. How is the tinio. You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No otner business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by en gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms fro. Money mula fast, easily, and honorably. AddrcesTni K k Co., August, Maine. rMBKB U I SOHTS. Oregou ban more then ber aliare of pleanant ftnI jmiuUr Hummer reaorta ; places where ono in ptirauit of recreation or leaauro may sojourn (or weekii, or months, ami then part with them with saddened fesling of reeignaiion and re gret that the time wan "all too fleeting." Hut it in not my purpoae to sketch th(M placiia now, hut simply to record aoinn ohaervstionH of the writer and a few aaLl.-a.jl tea .a assa' I menu., wntie tn the i;aacade tunuu- taina during the past summer. The time well no matter ; any where from the 1st of July to the 20th of Heptember. and the place, alone the Lebanon and ( 'secede wagon road from Albany to the astern baae of tlio Cas cade mountain. The bare auicceetiun to those who hare traversed this region during the time indicated, it enough to oall up a troop of varied and pleaaant rcmintaencet ; and to t hoe who have not, what follows msy possess a mo mentary interest. Sometime about the mouth of August ast, the writer with two or three friends reaolred to take a three weekY vacation in the Cascade mountains, and to that end secured a light twohorae wagon and team, and a drivet who gars ample aasureuce of bis skill, and being well provided with every imagiu able article that it was thought might be needed, including a varied assort ment of fiabing apparatus and fire arms, ws 'hied' away to the cool retreats of the Cascades, to tbo soda springs, and to the wondetful lakes that lie beyond. The nw county road from Sweet Home to the intersection of the old road at utcb George's, follows tka Kentiam river almost the entire distance and traverse some of the grandest forests the writer has everbeheld ; and the river from where this road strikes it, to the sources amidst the eternal snow (leaks of the Cascades, is one continued scene of beauty and i;t4tideur. Its channel for many mihs lias through solid rock that appears to hata only yielded to some superior ftarce of nature whether a sudden shock or through the long and countloea centuries, I will not undertake to oonjecturi'. Its wet era were as transpsrt-ni an I cliar ss crystal, and the saortivn trout found bore bis nativity rvtrrata under over- hanging rocks or amidst the fosmy suite of the angry waters at th nuuieruu i fdlssnd caacadpK everywhere along the stream Pawing by tbo lower and Utoi soda springs, the mountain house, seven- mile hill, Indian and Loot prairies, we reached Fish lake in tbo afternoon 6( tne third day, aevency-five milea from Albany. Tbia lake, unlike all the other mountain lakes in this vicinity, ordi- narily becomes almoat dry late in the summsr ; but on this occasion its wa- tera bad scarcely began to recede, and these hitherto almost undisturbed aoli at a distance, had a soft bluish tint. It tudes. We found no samo and but is perheps from one to two miles in ength, and probably 400 yards in width at iu widest place, and is well filled with trout whose cunning defied all onr strategy. But wo remembered that 'the sunny tints still fly to distant hills,' aod we were aaiured that Clear lake, two miles beyond, contained an unso- this was all. It was unanimously vol phisticated species of trout that was ed that as we bad no cogs.it was useless well adapted to our capacities and skill aa anolaar ami an sa sva.ru nnt loner in ar..n,lin, mir araw ft thia naw "Meca" --i ----- "a i of eur hojes, and aa we fondly believ ed, the end of our ambitiou. Hero is a beautiful sheet of water of unknown depth in many places, two milea or more long and about one-half r w a mile in width, (possibly more) situat- i .1 aJ 1 L -a -t- fc "u c,"wlJ" ,w"c' the average altitude of the Uasch M mountains ; its waters stationary they never get higher nor lower, are something of tbe same rugged grandeur The doctrines cf the Cabbala sprang WM t,, bat-rack all ready for tho always transparent, and their tempera- about thom that has made Sritz3rland up in the Alexandrine school. The canes and the umbrellas and the over ture ia at or below Ihe freezing point the poetic dream of tbe pleasure seekers j carried certain m vatic doctrines j aa. a..ss freezing point and never chancres. This lake is at the margin of an extensive volcanic region, and probably owes its existence, as well as all theae other mountain lakes, to volcanic action. In the northwestern part the bottom' is plainly visible and is of a chalkv unnearsnce . the trunks of many trees are here still standing ereec - i suMoatine the thought that at aomo time there occurred a suosiuence m me earth here, carrying down to a lower . . I 1 . f 1. . level the sjtot where the lake is, with the trees and growth as they then were, Its waters are filled with most excel- lent ti out, but like thosu in JJisn isice, they battled u. One ef our number, (he shall be namoless here) prided him- self on his superior skill as an angler, and had narrated to us in a spirit of ffleeful exoectafcion. something of the -- - - - - untold snd countless numbers of the " . w finny tribe that had fallen victims to his consummate cunning. But alaa 1 this enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Wal- Ex-Gov. Washburn for Madison uni ton was doomed to dissppointment. He veraity, Wisconsin, will be ready for rUnned tho temntintr fly upon the sur- C, aaf tka aaaalakfc wsfaM ! the fisll lurked v i j e J 2 tL.!. .Unll.a . l,a aant. lhA tar uown iu men uopm , 41. f-r rlown in their icv depth, and a .i :-. inoAiant ine vrouu a wain .u.uv ..fa... a n-v-r tnmad aside to even KWIVVJ awaai- - inspect its quality. And so wo were on the road once more, bound for the Metolas and Settle and Blue lakes, twenty (ivn miles bf yond. We experienced no difficulty in aseending Hand mountain and soon found ourselves henesth the shadow of Mount Jefferson whose towering sum mit riaaa far above the line of p rpetual snow. On the top ef Hand mountain wo examined the craters of a number of extinct volcanoes, and tbey hsd such a smoky, darkened apNsarance that we almost itnsgined "thst thir sshes still wero warm," and that their fires haul gone out but yesterday. Dig lake is on the top of this mountain, and I mention it with regtet because there is not a single pleasing memory connect ed with it. No signs of snimal life were about it, and its waters were not disturbed by either fish or fowl ; but the air above it and in its vicinity, was darkened by tbo meat aggressive rooH tpiitoeo that I have hitherto encounter ed net forgetting those to be found along the Mississippi bottoms but a swift diive for a few miles, and a little gale soon diaeipated the peeta. Descending tbo esatern stopo of the Cascades, we found ourselves driving for about ten miles through an open, undulating, wooded country without underbrush, and which was covered with a luxurious growth of bunch ea.W - a ea. aa . as glass. .Nesr IWacIc llutto we left the wagon road and turned sharply to the left, and a six mile drive in that direc tion brought us to the far-famed Me tolaa. This stream gushes forth from Black Butte, a full grown titer, cold as too, and whose waters were trsnsparent and contained several vaiietiee of trout and some other fish. W were new ithin five milea of Katie and Blue lakes, and were not long iu reeolving to visit them at once. These lakes sre not so large as Fish and Clear lakes, but tbey are relative aituated much the same one above the other, with an outlet between them. Blue lake is nearly round ; ia perhaps from two to throe miles in circumference, end its depth haa not yet been ascertained. Bottle lake is a half mile below it, is ob long, aay one and a half milea long, and from four to six hundred yards wide, is from ten to sixty feet deep, and prob ably much deeper at the upper end,and is also full of trout. And here our vah iant ftieod of the rod (I record it with pleasure and Satisfaction) redeemed litmeelf, and displayed such prowess siuong the finny tribe that I could al- 'he record of his previous leilure w ro obliterated. l liesn laues ea. .e eea a ro entirely anrrounded with heavy ttmber and look like little inland aeaa, Mwe sre their waters ; and Settle lk Particularly, baa a beech at the eastern end, surf breakers and some gull g'um white gulls that have doubtleas become weary of their never ending contention with the old ocean, and have sought a quiet home amidst few birds of any kind about those lak A solitary eagle whoso mate had been killed, kept his lonely vigil beyond the range of our rifles, and of a morning Must at sun rise, the slirielc ot a cougar or panther (it sounded like something in pain) would disturb the solitude, and to go in pursuit 1 COUM HOt Iiell) picturing, IU tUV mind ee the Wo ndurf U 1 ell .1 II 'KH wblCB must take piece in theae legions with in the next decade after the completion of the O. P. K. K , through theae mountains. . All there places which 1 have so biiefly mentioned, must ere long teem with a thriving, energetic I . ...! ilnM .-.! 1.. i ta ra,aurfai f nlpas- r-i.-. , r ure seeiters, not oniy oi our own, M fir rriH ri v ulalisi. a. uooo aaa e eeo A asi Ul-i-. T'l.aaeaas. lal'UsI ksiVsW poetic dream ot too J Ihe world over. Colonut. FEMOX A La There are generals in the German arrav who have as many an thirty-six medals of honor Gen. Gordon has become so healthy while engaged m larnung m Georgia I . . . aa as aa - a , I al.nr l ia a&sra It nufnuivt a lvtl Y tllA Ills (11 T PUN nw ee waaiaa.-. w..- a very great. senator renaieton ims an eiegauv house in Washington, another in t,in- cinnsti, a cottage at Conway, j. ax.., anu a this w iiou..w t, . f resident Artnura t,unstmas wtme nore a nugo piawer oi row oee., tue choicest beef of Iowa's famous Crimson Herd, sent to him with tho oomple- ments of the State by Senator Allison. I ... . a . As soon as thr imported meridian cir cles, which cost $4,200, can be tested, the observatory nunc ana quiPPea oy use. i tt -c. r xr u:n 3108C8 MOW, CiSU., UI i r- Mass., strongly indorses ot. oacoos for rheumatism, etc., from the observa- tion of its effecU in his factory as also in his own family so we see from one w of our Massachusetts exchanges. I Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. NO 37 OHESS COLUMN. Un Jan. l'J we commenced a regular cues toumsmont te constat of 11 prob lems, one to Imi published each week until the tourney is completed, Mr. 8. A. l)jVaney,of Jifferaon of fers the following prize for solution of problems in thia toutney : To any jKrson solving all of the 10 problems, a prize of 100 blank ebees disgrains. To the one solving tho next largest nna bor, 75 blank chess diagrams, and bd to the next highest. When to or more are lied in the number of solutions, then the prize will be awarded to the one who furnishes the neatest and moat plainly written solutions. All solu tions must be sent in within three weeks from the date of the paper cot aining the problem, except the solution to problem No. 10 which will be re quired to be sent in within two Weeks from date of ISSMM containing it. Problems for the tourney will be fur nished by 8. A. DeVaney, Jefferson. TOUh.VEV S'UOIILEM xo. 3. White Black Ten piecee K at g Kt 6 Qt K Kt I H at It 4 B at K B 2 Baty 7 Ktat K 1) I Kt atQ B r, P at K B B P at K B 3 P at Q B Fourteen piece.. K at Q 4 Q at K B 3 It at ! K B at g B 8 BatQ Kt8 B at K Kt at K Kt 1 P at Q It 3 P at Q Xt 2 P at 3 P at Q B 5 PatK Kt 2 P at K R 2 P at K B 7 Wbitii to play and mato in two moves. SOLITIOXB. Tourney problem No. 1. J E Kirk (Mttrick. J. D. S Your solution not correct. After you have made your key move would not black B to Q 2 prevent the Kt mating on next move T Hope all our friends will enter the tournament. The following w publish as a go-a-1 vou-tdoaae i.rol.!..ui. It is a floe one. a S I " WI,.:.: K at Q R 1 g at K B I B at K Kt 2 B at Q 8 Kt at hi 4 Kt at K II r PatK G P at K B G P at g Kt 3 Black K at (, 4 II at y 3 R at g I B atg R 5 B at g B 4 P at g Kt I P at g Kt r, P at g B C P at K B 4 IMftUI tt The Btitiah emancipation act took place in 1833. The five good emperors of Homo were Net va, Trajan, Hadrian and the two Antonines. The hexameter verse was first intro duced into the Latiu language at the close of the second Punic war, by the soldier and poet Knnius. The Burmans asserts that before the advent of Buddha they bad 334.569 o kings. They aay also that nearly every one of these monarcha was a jrarriciuw. there were tour races tn Italv in early times ; tbe Pelaagians, the Ital- ians. the Ktruaeans and the Greeks. The tiiat came from the west, tbe sec- ond and third from the north. probable that what is called the Babel mound at Babylon is really the remains of the hank-ink- gardens of Nebuchad- nezzar. Hydraulic works sad reaer- I I a - ' . t hi i v01rs oi greai. uave ucee .aW.' od there, and also squeducU leading to I sa ssa. es . the Euphrates. Jew, carried certain mystic doctrines to Egypt and thoso combined with tho Feripatetic teachings and the idealism of the Egyptian produced a great mass as as 1 r 1 . et allegorical ana lancuui cemmenc on the Books and Moses. Originally, the Aryan nations ''veaJ in tho highlands of Central Asia east oil the Caspian Sea and north of tbe Hin du Knsh Mountains. Tbe climate of thig COuntry was tbon much more agreeable than it is now and the soil I . a i ioore ferti Th diglK?reai of tribe8 pronably took place aliout qqq j. c. The Persiaus used sculpture pnnci jfon je huttre88ea of the atepj placed before palaces. Processions of men from different countries bringing tribute to the monarch wore the favor ite decoration, or else files of guards. SUmAtimes srouns of animals were upoa the trimnguwr 8pc at the nJ teace 8tair8 !! AktkllM. IIS Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good health. Par ker's Ginger Tonic better than any thing, makes pure, rich blood and brings healthjoyous spirits, strength and he.au tv. T .a died try it Bazaar. - - Pennsylvania for the 5rst time has a governor born outside the State. nmne 24 esssto per line. Regular local notices 10 cents per line. For legal and transient advertieemente II 00 per square for the first insertion and 50 cent per square for each subsequent insertion. PLAH T'ALE Mel a Baeieesa, STV A FLAIX CHAP. JUDGE LTXCB; We wish we weie about to write his obituary, as far as the North-west is concerned, but are aware of the fact thst the old Judge is good for a great many years yet. His vigorous condi tion has been demonstrated by h's ca prices at Prineville, and even at Kogene last week he came very near having his own way. It does seem, though, some times that be is the only one who pun ishes for murder. In nearly every ease the ssssasin goes soot free on account of some technicality or fictitious plea. Tho plea of insanity or self defense is hatch ed up, and it is an easy thing to get any kind of evidence when a life ia at stake. The result is that the eases are rare where the murderer gets tho full bene fit of tbo law. ilenee it ie that a cer tain class of warm blooded people, living in a community where the law is aa alow as a boy on an errand, take it into their own bands and juniper trees testify to the expedition of their triads. This does not make it right any tho more. Yon con not make right out of wrgng aay more than you can make a cucumber pickle out of a pumpkin, at the same time one cannot help seeing that the J udge comes a long ways from being to tally depraved. Even if lynching oaves the country a big expanse, and given a man his just does before sympathy ia produced by delay, it is no reason why lynching should be resorted to. Noth ing can take away tbo fast that tho law should be supreme. Without it a coun try ia a mere cannibal island. It is what keeps together a Nation, it builds up a State, and establishes civilization. Without it voo have a country of cow boya, homeless, uncouth, lacking the re" fining influences which order and sys tem produce anywhere. The more ad vanced a'jiooplo becomes the loss yon will i of this hot beaded fellow, called Judge Lynch. Even if justice wote onl7 to be obtained at his hands, he is not reliable at the business. Ho is more apt to bang for horse stealing than for murder, and ia not sure of getting the right party anyway. He will act on suspicion if exasperated, and bu punished the innocent aa well as tho guilty. Ho ia moat unreliable anyway and it is very foolish for soy people to place much confidence in him. Even if the law ia slow and sometimes fails to do its duty, the only way is to follow it. There ia no one however, bad or poor who is not entitled to its protection, and even if the rascal sometimes gets ch ar, perhaps oftener be ia punished far his crimes and as well the innocent charged ith wrong is proven stainless. A SEAL SO I could tell you of something that yon might think a romance. A young man graduated from New Brunswick theo logical as mi nary waa called to a village church. He had nnt the meatus to furn ish the parsonage. After three or four weeks of preaching a committee of the officers of the chinch waited on him and hlm be lookd tired d thous?ht ho hd uke , Tacatim a fJW dm young u aQ iatinm ,:n .t., k;. w-v ... .i.n. I mmmmm " VI - UWUO SaVS AJV SBVi eeutable. He took the vacation and at ihe end of fw . when M 0,d elJer . ltRerft u tb key of tr. i i : ;r xr. a.. a a . . . . . Mi im .u l . i. v r . v . . ui. hut. iim. a o "i a . k ant u to ... a I ' ' I tho door, and lo ! it was carpeted, and on the ,rft hjnd of the hM WM tue lor, oofaed, chaired, pictured. IIe vtilBMed on to the othn of the h(tUf tbere wg the gtd uWe in I th centre ot the floor with stationary nnnn it. hAoh-hlva built )n. mums of new vol nines : far beyond the reach of th meaM of of these volumes. The young pastor went tip-stairs, and found all the bleep ing apartments furnished ; came down stairs and entered tho pantry, and t hero wore spices, and the coffees, and tbe mi v sugars, and the groeerioe for tix months. He went down into the cellar, and there was tho coal for all the coming Winter. He went into the dining-hall, and there was the table already set .the glaas and the silverware. He went into the kitchen, and there were all the culinary implements and a great store. The young pastor lifted one lid of th stove and he found tho fuel all ready for igni tion. Putting back tho cever ef the stove, he saw in another part ef it a lu- cifer match, and all that young mau L ad to do in starting to keep house waa to strike the match. You tell me that ia apocryphal. Oh, no ! that waa I. Oh ! the kindness, Oh ! tbe enlarged sympa thies sometimes clustering around these who enter tbe gospel ministry. Dr. Talmage, in Frank Leslie's usd ay Magazine for February.