Blg ($oniaUis (gtte.
Published Every Friday Morning
RY
M. S. WOODCOCK;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :.
(Payable in Advance.)
Per Tear
tlx Months '
three Mouths 1 00
Single Copiea. 10c
All notice and advertisements intended for pub
cation should be handed in by noon on Wednesday.
ATTORNEYS.
M. S. WOODCOCK,
Attorney - at - Law,
Cokvallis, - Oregon.
AMES A. YANTIS,
Attorney - at - Law,
CORVALLIS,
Oregon,
OfBee over Hamilton, Job It Co.' Bank,
tie in all the Courts of the Mat. .
Will prao-
r. A.
CHENOWETH. r. M. JOHNSON.
CHENOWETH & JOHNSON,
Attorneys - at - Law,
fcMsrL
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
J. R. BRYSON,
Attorney - at - Law,
All business will receive prompt attention.
Collections a Specialty
Corvallw, - Oregon.
18J5U
E. HOLGATE,
Attorney - at
CoKVA!.LIS,
Law,
- Oregon.
6JPEC1AL attention aiveo to collections, and money
O collected promptly paid over. Careful and
prompt attention given to Probate matters. Con
veyancing and searching of records, Ac
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Will give attention to buying, selling and leasing real
estate, and conducts a geueral collecting and bon
nes agency. . .
Omee on Second Street, one door north of Irvin s
hoe shop. 18:13)1
PHYSICIANS.
F. A. JOHNSON,
!Physician, Surgeon,
And Electrician.
Chronic US-ieafei n.ade a specialty. Catarrh suc
cessfully treat.-d. Also Oculist and Aurist.
Ortt-e in Fisher's Block, one door West of Dr. T.
X. Vimenfs dental o'iice. Otflce hours from 8 to 12
and fro n 1 to 6 o'clock. 18:27yl.
VOL. XIX.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, APRIL 21, 1882.
NO. 17.
A. J. YOUNG.
. R. BRYSON, Attorney-at-Law.
BENTON COUNTY
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Agency.
Money to Loan !
We have money to loan on good farms iu Benton County in sums to suit borrowers.
LOW INTEREST AND LONG TIME,
Interest and Principal can be paid in installments.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
HE UNDEP.SI.GNEB HAVING BEEN APPOlNT
ed. bv tiie Caiintv Court ol Benton County, Ore-
con. Administrator of the estate of Ueorirc P. Wrenn,
deceased. All person having claims against the es
tate oi said deue tsec are requireii to present tncin to
me, with the proper vouchers, within six months
from date, at my office at Corvallis.
CurvaLu, Oregon, March 10. i82.
19:12w5. Administrator.
FARMS FOR SALE !
We have a large list of Good Farms and Ranches situated in various portions of
Benton County, for sale on easy terms. Parties wishing to Imy or sell a Farm, Ranch or
Town Property, will save money by calling ou us.
BRYSON & YOUNG.
OKFlcE:-Up-st.-iirs in Jacobs & Neugass' New Brick, opposite Occulental Hotel,
Corvallis, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Roseburg, Oregon.
March 31, 1382.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
lowhi? named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final Droof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before B. W. Wilson,
County Clerk at Corvallis, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882.
viz: Joseph J. Kuehel. D. S. No. 3571 for the W. J
of S. W. i Sec. 4, and E. i of S. E, i Sec. 5, T. 15 S, K.
IV.
He names the following witnesses to nrovc his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz : George G. Houck, of Corvallis, James Holgate.
of Alsea, James Larkins, of Monroe, Schaffer.
of Benton.
19 15 w 5 WM. F. BEVJAMIN, Register.
AV00DC0CK & BALDWIN,
m
H
O
En
W
O
fed
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Oregon City, Oregon.
April 4. 1882.
3 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
" lowim'-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to n-ake final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
viz : Christian Zimmerman, Pre-emption D. S. No.
3765 for the W. J of S. K. & N. E. 1-4 of S. W. 1-4 of
Sec. 20, &. S. W. l-4of N. E. 1-4 of Sec. 29, T. 10 S,
K. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, sa'.d land,
viz : A J. Rader. C. M. Carlson, and Chris Hoelle, of
Toledo, Benton County, and Henry Ingraham of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
19 lo rf -9 S. 1. OAtw.-. iveyisfcer.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
X-'hysician fe Surgeon.
AfFICH-OVKR ORAH.VM, HAMILTON & CO'S
V Irttf Store. Corirallis, Oregon. I8:2."tf.
DENTISTS.
DR. t. A. VINCENT,
UwftVALLis, - - Or-Kaos.
fiflOK
STOVES,
RAHOEQ
March 8. 1882.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
J.1 lownig-nanied settler nas niea notice oi ms in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk, of Benton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1882,
iz: Albert W Wright, Pre-emption D. S. No. 3901 for
toe S. E. J of Sec. I, T. 12 S. , R. 11 W.
lie names tLe lonowing wiinesses w prove ms con
tinuous residence uton, and cultivation of, said .and,
viz: Wni. ltitt, of Yaquina Bay, J. King and James
Hunsuckcr, of Oncatta, and W. Ilunsucker, of Cor
vallis, all of Benton County, Oiegon.
R32WS. Ij. T. isAitin, negister,
PARLOR & BOX STOVES.
The largest and Best Stock ever offered in Corvallis. Bedrock Prices.
-ALSO A FULL LINE OF-
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE!
UTT.nOS IN FISHKtt'S BRICK OVER MAX
ifaz Friendley's New Store. All of the latest
nainiinti. Evervthius new and complete. Ail
irerk warrnti-d. Please give me a call.
ls:25tf.
N. B. AVERY, 6. D. 8,
DENTIST.
Havin located permanent
ly in Corvallis I deaire to in-
lorui tne pums w "j
readv to do an Ktua oi aenvai
work. My intruuicnts are
all new and of the latest im
prove style All worK in-
.nrl and sati.daotion ruar
auteed or the money refunded
Ota ce ever Graham i Gold
ton's Drug (tore, Corvallis
Oregon. 18:25tf.
E. R WLOR,
DBlsTTlST
The oldest established Dentist and
the best outfit in Corvallis.
Allwark kept In repiir frej of c'larre and satisfac
i fxrnid. Teetn extracted witnout pain oj
9m use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
' aritooms up stairs over Jacobs fc Ncugasa' new
Brick Store, Corvallis, Oregon. 18:27yi
Till
mid Copper Ware, 'iiUe Ware, ijc, Pump",
Iron Steel, Rope, Tool, fcfcrct Iron. Zinr, Etc.
Alo Plows, Drills, Disk Harrows, Seedew, Wagons, and all kinds of
AGrRICULTTO &L IMPLEMENTS.
We aim to keep the bkst in market, and th esst is alwaj-s the cheapest.
Come and see our stock and pi-ice our goods before buying.
WOODCOCK BALDWIN
OCCIDENT Ala HOTEL,
MRS. N. C. POLLY, Proprietress,
OORVA LL.IS,
S3
r3
H
O
t"1
5
OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
M33RE & SPENCER:
uccessor e. J Buford.)
lmi Shnpooisg, Bur Cutting,
Hot and Cold Baths.
Bnford's OU Stand. 18:30:1 v
tV. C. Crawford,
J E WEL E R .
"BTEKPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE
.EL assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc.
All kinds of repairing done on short noticd, and all
s.rk warrant!. ifiyl
25
c
as
H
s
w
a
H
en
a
w
rj
T3
C
P3
SJ
c
c
o
S3
in
C
o
S3
MRS. 0. AUDITOR
Will be pleased t receive rupita'for
Piano or oegax
a. hr rflllencA corner of 4th and efferson
treU. Cm ialWi. or will visit thena t thoir home
for hl plirpONC OI laai.rwc-uiMjr, .mm-
w tfeaty a Etsvunsj Specialty.
LEGAL
LANK
Kept in ttoek sue for sals
5355-Tii.. Oc,".,Until is a new buildinsr. newlv furnished, and first class in
erv uarticiilar. .St aces leave this Hotel daily for Aioany, auu i4uiua
ay on Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays.
lS:261r
Jo Chinese employed in this house.
THOMAS GRAHAM,
Druggist and Apothcary,
-AND DEALER IN"
PAISTS, OILS, TARNISHES, BBS, GIASS, PUTTY, TRUSSES.
SHOULDER BRACES, TOILET ARTICLES &G.
A full line at B- ok's. Slaiinne v and Wall Paper. O r drnsw are fresh an ?
well selected. Paesciiptioils cotnpcniidid at all hours. 18-26ly
Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by
.. 3T. BLAIR,
-AT-
Corvallis and BooneviUe.
SACKS FURNISHED TO PATRONb.
i
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected
with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the
, . .... . couna, promptly mibuuw w. w6 i i
Farmrs will do well to call on me before making arranrrcments elsewhere lew a patent secured send for circular. i8:tf
-IBnlTjV
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OflSce at Oregon City, Oregon, i
March 24th, 1882. (
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE KOL
11 lowinir named settler ha3 filed notice of his in
tention to niake final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tl e County-
Clerk, at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, on
Tuesday, May 2d, 1882,
Viz. , Fred Wessel, Homestead Application No. 3963
for the S. E.J of Sec 24, T. 10 S. 11. 11 W.
He names the following witnesses to p ove hi
continuous resideuce u i on. and aultivatiop of, saids
land, viz: Cliarlcs uicK, ol loleao, ana .ticnoias
Weiremont, M. Monteitb, and Christ Zimmermau of
Newjxirt. all of Benton County, OtvgjM.
19;14 no 1 1. D.vrkj.x, xvegistcr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Oregon City, Oregon.
April 1, 1882.
VOT'CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
lowinir-namcd settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of ;his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Benton County at Corvallis, Oregon, on
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 18S2,
viz : Edward S. Altree, Homestead Application No.
3016 for the N, W. J of S. W. i of Sec. 18, T. 11 S, P.
10 n., b. n s. r.. j oi sec. lis, anu jo. o- oi occ.
24, T. 11 S, II. Jl W.
He names the fallowing witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Thomas Edwards, of Oneatta, James
Thompson, of Toledo, Einar Pihl, of Newport and
George Gerhard, of Corvallis, all of Benton County,
Oregon.
Also Einar Pihl. Pre-emption D. S. No. SC59 for
the S. i of N. W. 1 and N. i of S. W $ of Sec. 34, T. 10
K. 11 W.
lie names the follnwini? witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz : Edward S. Altree, oi Toledo, rreo. ureer.
brook, i:eorge A. Landreth and Ed. C. Phelps, of
Newport, all of Benton County, Oregon.
19 15 w-5 L. T. BARIN, Register.
NERVOUS WEBB ITY.
i Sore Care Guaranteed.
rt
II ment. a specific for Hvateria. Dizziness, Convul
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental DepreMion, Loss
of Memory, Jpennatorhaca, Impotency. Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by over
exertion, elf-abuse or over-indulgence , which leads
to misery, decay and death, one feox win cure re
cent cases. Each box contains ono month's treat
ment ; one dollar abox. or six boxes for five dol
lars ; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We
guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send tie purcnaser our
written guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect ft cure. tJuarautcea issued
only by
WUUIUUW, VUUHkftVKi
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices. 10-13 y 1
THE TAQTJINA HQU&E!
Is now prepared to accommodate travelers
DT FIRST-CLASS STYLE.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS FOR
OXLV 25 CENTS.
WH Y SHE BANGS HER HAIR.
"What ails that maid T says Spiking,
As he met a passing fair,
And saw her eye ;, 'neath wave" and "crimp
Which o'er her forehead dangled limp,
Give forth a stony stare.
Methinks." saul Wilkins. scornfully,
Aa he tossed his head in air.
"She has no brains to cudgel.
And so she bangs her hair.
WASHINGTON LETTER,
Legal lights ani the stak route
cases the beginning f a great
debate in congress the united
states treasury slopping qver.
From ourRegiilar Correspondent.)
Washington, D. C, April 4
There was a great jam to-nay at
the court room to witness the legal
encounter over the Star route inrlie.t
ments. The prosecution was repre
sented by Attorney-General Brews
ter, George Blis, Hon. R. T. Mer
rick and Mr. Kir, of Philadelphia,
who drew the indictments. Colonel
Bob Ingersoll appeared as counsel lor
ex-Senator Dorsey, and Judge Sheila
barger and Jeff Chandler appeared
for Mr. Brady. The points to be
arirued and decided were numerous.
Colonel Ingersoll enumerated twenty
four, to him, "good and sufficient
reasons" why the indictment against
Dorsey should he quashed. In Gen.
Brady's case the number was slightly
less. The motion to. quash was in
the form of a demurrer to the indict
ments, among the reasons! given be
ing the following: First, that no
crime is slated; second, that the
courts cannot supervise a purely ex
ecutive act, or inquire into the regu
larity or propriety of the acts done
by the executive department of the
government; third, that the law re
quires the Post master-General to re
port all the reasons which controlled
him iu increasing the service on the
involved mutes to Congress, which
he did his action being approved by
Congress, which appropriated the
money required to sustain it; fourth,
that ttie Postmaster-General himself,
and not his first or second assistant or
anybody else, performed the acts
complained of. It is held by the op
ponents of the Cqion'd's theory that
those who are in jail are bettor off
there, and should remain without in
quiring as to the manner of their eu
trance.
The we k ip Congress has been re
markable for some real deoating on
the tariff question, and the end is not
yet. Up to the present time the mosi
notable speeches on the suhject have
been made by Kasson, Carlisle, Dun-
nell and Hetyett. Other speeches
will be made, ani the thoroughness
with which some members are pre-
narino- themselves for debate nidi-
E 3 ,
cates a belief Dn their part that the
tariff question is no dead issue.
We have an enormous revenue,
and the public treasury is actually
slopping over. There is a disposi
tion to spend this money, and every
member and Senator is Irving to
HORSE FEED
Constantly on hand, at the
LOWEST LIVING RATES.
S&l.aued on the Yaquina Road, half way
from Corvallw to Newport.
19:12m3. P. BRYAJfT,
MONEY TO LOAN.
S 50.000!
On Approved security. Apply to W. A. WELLS, at
be Mammoth Warehouse, Corvallia,' Oregon.
supposing he was to listen to Black
stone or Kent, when Mr. Dobbin, be
gan to read "Betsey and I are Out."
By the time he had ended the man'.
eyes were full of tears.
"I believe will go home," he
staid. And he and his wife have
lived happily ever s:nce.
FOR TBE LADIES.
Rates of A cH--rfi pji-rer..
MM. i v 1 U j u Tr
1 lnuh .... S 1 00 3 C0 5 00 8 00 1 Cft!
i Inch 2 00 S CO- 8 00 12 00 18 TO,
S Inch .... 3 00 6 00 10 CO 16 00 24 00 ,
1 Inch 4 00 7 00 12 OOi 18 00 SO 00.
V Column 5 OO 8 00 14 OOi 20 Q0 3f00,
j Column 6 25 10 OOi 17 50 f!5 00 42 00.
j Column 9 00 14 00 24 00 35 00 55 00
1 Column I 15 00 25 00 40 00 1 60 00 100 00
Notices in Local Column, not less than 25 cents for
3ach notice. Exceeding this amount 10 uents per
'ine for each insertion - -
Transient and Legal Advertisements $2.00 per
square for first and SI. 00 for each subsequent inser
tion. No charge for affidavit pf publication.
Transient advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE. '
Professional or business cards (I square) 312 per
annum,
No deviation in the above rates will be made in
favor of auj- advertiser.
P'lounces are wider.
Shorts suits are shorter.
Moires will remain in favor.
Spanish lace grenadines are new.
Sun-satin is a new glossy woolen
stuff.
Lengthwise pleats arc 6titched like
tucks.
The stylish pale shade is Havana
brown.
Geometrical designs a.re on new
dress goods.
Brass ball buttons are used for
flannel suits.
Red straw hats will bi popular
next season.
Metal buttons have Watteau scenes
upon them.
New bonnet pins have hammered
gold heads.
Linen-gingham is an old fabric
jfUst revived.
Fail e ribbons trim bonnets for
early spring.
Silver jewelry is worn with black
Lenten dresses.
Very long ribbon streamers hang
from bouquets.
Est belie, pen-wipers represent a
lily or a sunflower.
New passementeries resemble ap
plique etr broidery.
Wool goods are combined with
the new coltoii satins.
Chevoit cloaks (qr cVildren are im
ported for the spring.
Pompon passementeries trim satin
dresses' handsomely.
Natural flowers are fastened on
peacock feather fans.
The Jersey jacket supersedes I be
English walking coat.
Linen guipure lace, like Macrame.
is new for millinery.
Raw silk in artistic colors is offered
for spring dresses.
Transparent sleeves of lace oi" of
beads remain in favor.
Turquoise blue beaded lace bon
nets are worn by blondes.
Bayadere stripes are imported for
trimming self-colored dresses.
Puffs of satin and crepe lisse are
worn around the neck ami wrists.
Cloth shoes to match cloth dresses
have patent-leather foxing.
Folding screens are covered with
Christmas cards and bordered with
plush.
Embroidery and moiie trim the
black cashmere dresses worn during
Lerit.
Spanish lace and English crape are
combined on light mourning dresses.
New cotton salines are imported
in boxes, with a lau and parasol to
match.
Larze manill3 hats, laden with
feathers, are in the artistic Rem
brandt shapes
Ribbons of two shades of red, such
deflectthe golden overflow into his j a pink with garnet, are used on
district or State. Bills have been
introduced appropriating over seven
teen million dollars for the purpose
of erecting buildings, custom houses,
and post offices in insignificant
towns. A town in Florida wants
the United States to build a postoffice
worth a quarter of a million dollars.
The entire Slate of Nevada has njt
a population equal to that of Wash
ington city, but it has a town de
manding, through two Senators 9nd
a representative, a postoffice worth
a hundred thousand dollars. Other
little cities and towns in forty states
and territories are making the most
exhorbitant requests for grants from
the public treasury. The interests
of this great country are continually
demanding the appropriation ot
large sums of money for improve-
ments for the benefit of the country
at large, and it is of the utmost im
portance that the public treasure
should not be squandered to gratify
the vanity or the greed of small com
munities.
PATENTS.
A Poetic Reconciliation.
Some time ago a man came into a
Baltimore lawyer's office in a state
oi great excitement and asked him
to commence proceedings for a di
vorce. Mr. Dobbin heard him
through, and then said, "I think I
have something that will exactly suit
your case. Sit still and I will read
it to' you."
The man remained seated, all ear,
white or black di esses.
Colocrm satin ribbon bows are
worn at tne throat with Byron collars
made ot lace and insertion
Saxe and the Tipsy Grenadier.
At the siege of Prague, after he
hadllaid all his plans for his final
lesperate assault, baxe took a ride
in the evening through his camp,
partly to see how well his general
orders were understood, and partly
to cheer his men. As he rode slowly
on within his lines a tall grenadier,
who had found jolly companions
somewhere, and who had evidently
drank as much wine as he could com
fortably hold, in rollicking, tipsy
mood staggered up and took the gen-
1 .1... K-;.!.. Musn ot llir.
eiars norse ov tne unij-ivm, v ...
same time demanding, in an utter
ance somewhat thick and uncertain
how much the rider would take for
his beast.
"Mon ami! I want a horse. What
will yon take for tnis animal?"
Sase called for an officer of the
guard, and directed him to put the
man in in the guard-tent and keep
him safely until called for.
And on the following morning the
great captaiu had the grenadier
hrnnoht before him. Tiie man came
trembling, but with a cheerful look
"Well, my man," said Saxe, as the
soldier stood before him, "what are
you prepared to offer me for my
horse this morning?
"General," replied the grenadier,
promptly and frankly, with a sin
cere,honcst' flush upon his good look
ing face, '"the genius that offered to'
Imy your horse last night,'! am hap
py to say, has left t'e camp; ani I
hope he will never come back nev
er! But, General, if he does, I will
report him to you' at once. I promise
ii!"
Saxe accepted the graceful pledge
with a pleasant smile, and told the
soldier that he would take him at his
word.
The grand assault, which proved
successful and placed Prague in bis
hands, was made that very day; and
twice during the conflict Saxe re
ceived his life at the hands of the
grenadier whom he had that morning
pardoned. Once the soldier hail led
a squad of his stout comrades ti the
rescue, and once be saved hisbe'oved:
general by his own personal bravery
prowess.'
Sober as a Judge.
It is too good to pass over in si-
ence. 1 cannot give precise oats,
for the good judge is living now or,
he was two days ago; for I then saw
him a little more portly, and more
silvery, than aforetime but healthy
ind well. When ho was on the
bench it was of the prlice court
he was in the habit of drinking free-
y. He was fond of good company,
Hid of good suppers; he was a capital
after-dinner, or after-supper speaker,
and seldom was there a big spread to
which he was not invited. More
than once the judge had been so full
of the distilled spirit that its influ
ence had been to make him maudlin
and silly; yet.his comrades laughid
at him and thought it no harm.
And so lai from feeling in danger
was the judge himself, that he had
more than once j oked upon his own
failing; and he had fallen into the
habit, when in his cups, ot saying,
jokingly:
"Slil Sober's a judge."
And thereat all hands would iu-
lulge in a hearty lautrli.
Well, once upon a lime, and it
was on a day following one of the
udge's most eventful nights of
'Oyster and game supper, with quail
on toast, and wines and liquors of all
kinds,"' he had a case before him, iu
his court, of unusual interest. The
defendant, or culprit, was a man of
means and standing and the court
room was well filled with the judge'
personal friends.
By and by a witness was called to
testify, whoso testimony the defend
ant's counsel sought to invalidate
by proving that he was drunk on
the occasion in question. He was
short, dumpy, jolly-faced with ahead
of carroty hair, and linen sadly in
need of soap and water, as his garb
generally was in need ot repair.
Imagine him.
Witness, were you sober enough
on that occasion lo know just what
was going on around yo ?" asked the
counsel.
"I was sober's as a-man ever was."
And so they went on, until, at
length, the judge put out his hand,
and interrupted. He proposed tQ
solve the matter for himself.
"Witness," sternly, "how mar.y
times had you drank on that day
before the event transpired ?"
"Well, judge, perhaps I drank a
dozen times."
"And what had been yonr drink ?
What had you drank chiefly at those
twelve drinks ?"
"Chiefly whisky, yer honor."
"And do you pretend to say that
you were sober after that ?"
The man straightened himself
suddenly, and took on a look of pat
ronizing familiarity that was com
ical to behold.
"Sober, yer honor? I was sober
as a judge, and you ought'r know
it!"
It was too good. It is doubtful
if the witness had the remotest idea
of the t'jrrible hit he had made. But
the jud2o sent him down mstanter,
and' tociic his testimony for what it
was worth. A7! Y. Ledger.
There is no place in the wide world
like home. It is the dwelling place
of our heart's treasure, and the first
ofourlivesweowetoit and its in
mates. To make it pleasant and at
tractive should be the aim ot every
man.