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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1890)
GUARD, K.STIBLISIIEII FOR TIIK MMIIIIATiM IPIHtOtiTIG iRWiriES, AND Til Kit! IN HOSCSTLHIMi BV TUB SWEAT (IF 'U K BROW EUGENE, OIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890. NO. 23. SOL 22 THE EUGENE IT .PUBLISHED KYEHY SATURDAY.) L L CAMPBELL, PHblUhr and lTprl. lr. a., ht Boat ikU Willamette TiBMfl of Subscription. S'J Ml i r aunum jx Months 1.2.1 .75 ,ree WW KATB OP ADVERTISING. 'ffenioull. Ca.hrequr.1 i1tTXrti.er.willb.chargccUt ti,e ol lowing rates: (K) ,,, square six months . 12 00 ,je IWgg; mdmd quarterly. CEO. B. DQRRIS, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. - witters in probate . L. MLYEO, - Mtorney and Counsellor at Law, - bcgbnh ornr, obboos. sIlVl'TlCKSIN AM.'niKCOUUTS lil' PKU,U8tU Will give ! W ldoaUiotinn and lir",''ite ""ltUrs Orrtoi -Owe Bonrlrlofc ft Bnbjn'a bank. A. C. WOODCOCK, Attorney-at-Law, KIT HSNB CITY, OttBOOh umOB-BooBMTfcSMrfJtartn Building, ITtlpioU) attention give, t CuUactl.i iad Probate bwlmwi GEORGE A. DORRI& Attorney-aMiii, I.UGBNB CITYi - - 0BBQOM OfyiU In Regleter Vock. j.j. WALTON, Jr., ATTO B iST KY-AT-LAW EUGENE CITY. OBBOON. tlTILT, PRAOTIoi IN AliL THB Courts of the State. , Special attention given to real estate. OOl- cl-llS'all kinds ...f claims against the United States Government. Office in Walton' brlok-WQIM T Mfl . Seymour W. Condon, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, DUNN'S BUILDING, Eugene, - - Orison. GEO. M. MILLER, attorney and Ccunselbr-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. IOJGENE CITY, - OBBGOK. Oilier Line Co. Bank Building I.E. GALLAGHER, Attorney-at-Law. KUOXNB CITY OBBOON. Special attention given to I'rol.ate balneal ami Abstracts of Title. OmOa Over Lane County Hank. T. W. HARRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE Wilkin's Drug Store. Residence on Fifth street, where Dr hheltnn nrinerly resideiL DRS. PAINE & M DONALD Physicians & Surgeons, EUGENE, OBBOON. Special attention paid to Surgery and Chronic diseases. Dr.W.T.McMurtry, Physician, Surgeon and Gynecologist. (26 Years Experience.) OmcE-Ovcr Brownsville Store, Willam ette street. EUGENE, - OBBOON. DR. J. C. GRAY, ftDENTIST. OFFICE OVE GRANOE STORE. ALL ! work warranted. laughing gu administered for painless ex traction ol Ueth. Dr. G. W. Biddle, DENTIST. PLATE WnRK A SPECIALTY. Ex tracting ud Filling- executed by the Ut rt improved method. All work 'xlSWtaa) It yaara iDtriaaca. Ornct -Titos' Block, r Lssckay ' drag ton, for Infants and CHllflren. " "MII i 1 1 I ii a "CostorUisso well adapts to children that I Castorl. enm Oelle, Constipation, Ii .'.'iiitiU'cditMnipertortoanrpnxcnpUoa I fmtt '' irrtosa, jCruetatloa, Ul Bo. Oxford Bt, Brooiuyn, K, Y. Without tajujiooa medicata. Tllli OHMS OOKTAirV, 77 Murray Street. S. Y. Lapv or tub Douse Do you still like ourcwrfpp Oak Stove as well as when we Srst got It, Marv ? ButVi ITT Oh. every hit as well. Ma'am. IiAiiy op tii F. IIoisk- I am exiiectlng a friend to take dinner with us next week, on purpose show her lmw nice our stove cooks everything, ami 1 want you to have a nice dinner lor us .KitvAKT indeed I will.Ma'am. There's no trouble to cook nice wlih that stove. Die Tii'- CHMMM OveH ItoorH makes It so much easier than other stoves I have heen used to, Ud tnaye to inuen more time to make everything Just right. Just look at that roil I 1 never ,iavc bad luck w ith liread, til-cults or cake, now. Ladv or thi noma Why, bow dojrdu explain it? Bl i.v NT-Well, 1 don't bave to watch everything so close for fear it will burn. You know ' careful m have to be With a baked custard, It fs so apt to burn on top tiefore It Is baked throuah. rii Charter Oak bakes It perfectly without any danger of burning, And then In it! i B turk v.I don t have to keep ba-lin It every live minutes. It masts batttttfuDl brown ul it. and without oi ylnir It up hie tho tight ovens do. And you know how crisp the 'wits it bardand tough. Yoa aJwayi praised my biscuits, but If It wasn't fur i ' n iioor i hnow mey wouiuii 1 1 there they haven't got a Charter ST ARRty GRIFFIN SOLE AGENTS FOR EUGENE. NEW GOODS. A FINK ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS Si From the Cheapest to the Best at prices according to quality. A LARGE BOOTS and SHOES From the Cheapest to the Best. All parties can be suited either as to Price or Quality. Our assortment! Complete, from the hwe PrU up to the Finest ; ean suit youifyou ftve us a call OUR STOCK IS Free New and SI ylisli., K T.iw.U , over; if do not save yoy i II to you low. -A FULL LINE MATLOCK Has iustreceived direct from New York and Chicago, the argest and best stock of FALL AND WINTER COODS Ever brought to Eugene. tmitc tc wn TDLE BOAST. KuykendallA Paytou, pinsipiansaiMlSurpeoib. u k BIacI( Rooms 5 and 6. Hovey s biocK. oak stove ortitaL-e. . never have to cook STOCK OK money, wo w.ll ... ako soiiip one else OF GROCERIES V. B. DUNN Bowel Trouble, and Cramp, folic, or any Internal or Elt(rlui p.,n. Ak your o near as nice. 1 nope 1 11 I ""V i RmmImt the place:Tl.e .New Three .Story j Qlrc Tktn h Chuwl That b to lajr, jov humm Alio all ywu linathm uiuchinory. V ry WOBtwrfal uia him ry it is. Not only the larger air paHKHgi s, hut the thousands ol little tilth's and MtfitiM IwdlM from I In in. When tin m' ure i loggd and choked with matter which ought uot to he there, your lungs can not do their work And what they do, they cannot do Wtel, Call it cold, cough, i roup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstruction, all are had. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Bos chee's Gel man Syrup, which any druggist will sell yon at 75 cent I bottle. Even if evervthiug else has failed you. you may di peuil upon this for certain. What Is It? That produces thai beautifully soft com--pli'Moii and h'.ivi s no trace of applica tion or injurious cfliil. (ho answer, Wis doiu's Kobtttlne acoompUtbtfl all this, and is pronounced by ladies of taste and ri tlne iii' nt to be the most delightful toilet article ever produced. Warranted harmltM and matchless. F. M. Wilkins, ugeut, Engi ne City. ADVICE TO atOTHBBa Mn Winsidu's Soiilllivi: Svitl l'. fur rliil- I dri'ii tethlnKi is the prMOriptinti of one of the lie.-t female nuisrs and phVf iOtanl in the United States, and has liven used for forty ye.irs with never failing mcotN by millions ,,f ItHithan for their ohiktrM. Hiiring the pm cess of teeliiini; its value is incalculable. D relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grlpilll ill the boWtla, and w ind colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 8So I bottle. Take Nut in1. That A. Goldsmith haa tba largest, llnwt and liest stock of QtlMMwaW. Ciockeri and QlaMwari ,i htonght to Eugene. Give him a cull and b, ill prove it to yon. Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California! so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to lie most beneficial to the human ivttem, forming the ON l.Y PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Fkancico, Cal. UiuisviLia, Kv. Haw Yosa, N. V ii AVING RECENTLY REFITTED the Old Orange Store are offering SPECIAL BARGAINS In 1 IpiNs ( i'lmls, Lidie.H ami Gents Under wear, HnoH, Shoes and all classes of DRY GOODS. J. L. PAGE, -DEALER IN- Oroce?ies, II .WING A LABGBARD OOMPLBTI I I itock of staple and Kane) Oroeeriea, booght in the Ifm msrkeU BtumaY FOR CASH, Can offer the public leitter priced than any other h'nue 1 . i- L01'N p.. Sportsman's Bporium. HORN ft PAINE, Practical Gunsmiths Dealers in OUNS, KIFLKi, Fiahme Tirkle isd Maltriili, McMiiig 'In. -linn' and - ill,-s .,1 til Hindu For Hnlr : Repairing loM in the neateat ityle and wr ranted. Guns Loaned & A I Store oo w t Furnished McClung ! Johnson, Change is one of the Imalatabta laws of nature, and fortnaatal tin change is almost iuvariiil'lv for tin tutni As an instance of this, St Patrick Pilll at (at taking the pMMOItMOM h,ili ami Moleni caiuar tics, because thej arc milder and produce a plMMUtor i fleet. In si, lis they are much more bMcfloial in removing morbid matter from the IJTltNO and pri vi nting ague and other malaiioiis diseasi s. As a cat hurtle and liver pill they aie almost petfect. For sale by Osburti ,V Co. Dr. Taylor'i 7 t)aks Compounu, purely vegetable, positively clues i In 11111.it inin, neu ralgia, tootliache, sich licml iche, cruinp col ic, choli ra morbsii OWnplalotl peculiar to fcniali s, cold or cough, lr.vi , chill ami fe ver, pains around the btaft, erysipiliii-, phthisic tiKoiioi: Taylor, Sold by Dsburu ,v Co, druggist. (. V. Kiiiscy, AldUUMT, WhMI you want your goods, household furnituie or land sold at auction, uill of Geo. V. Kinsey, the pioin i r and MM sik Mttfal auctioneer in Lino County, lb will attend U) all sales OB I reasonable 0POH mission. 1' in. nl j sli.iul.l Ii,. i nr.. fill tlml tin ir rllil- 111 ' 11 ,.', , ' llllll. I ,.!!," ii, t, I I 1.1- I...,..., ,1,., ( .11 or iiirlv winter months. Such colds wi ak- an the lona and air passages, uiaking the child inucii more lis, ly to contract other colds during the winter. It is this auooaai ion of colds that cause eatarrb ami hron-cliili-or paves the way for DOntamption, Should a cold bo contracted, lost no lime but cure it as quIoUj as poatible, A lifly ci nt bottle of Obafflberlaln'a Congta Bemedy w ill cure auy cold ill a few days and leave tlie respiratory organs strong and healthy For sale by Ostium A Oo, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thin powder never variia, A inarvid o purity, atrenflth and wholeaomeneea, Con aoonomioal than the ordinary kind and can not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low teat, short weight, alum or plum plnite powderM. Sold only ill eanaV Rovai llKINO I'liWIlKl! Co.. I(i Willi St., N. Y. The Favorite Medicine for Throat ami Lull); Diftl DUltlei has long lin n, and still is, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, H hooping C'oiikIi, lironcbltU, and A si. i ma; Hoothes iiritutioii of tho Larynx and lattices; itrengtheni tho VoOal i ii;; hi-, allays soreuesH of Iho Luilgi; prevent! Consumption, ami, i i en in inh um ed stages of Ihat disease, n llevee Coughing and induces Sleep. There Ii do other preparation for di- eaiei of the throat and lungs to bo 0ODV I lired vi Ith this remedy. " My wife had a distressing cough, With paioa in .lie side and breast. Wo tried various liii'dii ilies, but none did liar any good until 1 uot bottle of Avcr's Cherry Peiioral, Which hius cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. tlleiin. bad tho lueusles, ami the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine to every one afflicted."-Robert Morton, Foreman lleadliijltt, Morrilltoii, Ark. M i have been afflicted miii itthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened in terminate my days. Ivcry one pro nounced me in consumption. I deter mined to try Ayer's Cherry Pecioral. lis elfeels were magii al. I was iinineili ately relieved and conlinued to improvo until entirely recovered." Joel Bollard , Oullford, Conn, " Six montbl l0 I had a severe hem orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an Inceaeant cough which deprived me of sleep ami lest. I Iried various remi' dies, hut obtained no relief until I be gan to lake Ajer's Cherry Pectorul. A few bottle of thla medicine cured ma, Mrs. K. obiim, I'.l Second St., Unveil, Mass. "For children afflicted with colds, roughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of uny remedy which will give more specdv relief than Ajer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 have found it. also, invalu able in eases nf Wl ping Cough." Ann Lovcjoy, 1K7 Washington atrect, Iloston, Mass. rilKI-AHKO BV Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mats. Bold by til Druguu. Price II , m lotllca, S. m j.i n.: I will open a Dairy at cioverdale, Lane Co., Or., about July 10, 1889 and will manufacture ryAuyoue wanting Cbeees will please or ider of my ageut, VI C Clone, Cieswell. A Vatuoue, I'rop. Butter I Swiss Cheese SAMS HOY. lllNF.,inlstcrl" K J Hometlnng In 0 ' f that voice, pcrbapa tho plaintive, a p l'aiiiigtone,oriuo j u a t porcoptible tremble, cuught tho attention of Keziiuh llu'ks, the crusty, cross, crab last old atom keep er and farmer from the t'rnm Roiuls up on Po sum Hidge, a n d OMItd him to stiti ami look down on .1... 11,(1.. mi,., nf .)f . ' - humanity who had addressed Bun, lb- saw lief ore bun n tac,, though plnchod and dirty, at'1' i'u laininglliefi e-.biu'ss and innocence of child hiHHt, while the lare, tirovvn e.vea tliat looked so steadily Into hia own recalled momorlee of the almoit forgotten past. "Idon'th if ye do rah 'em a lectio," KMateh said, iiiiiI tlmre was a softness and tenderneal 111 his voieetliatsoundudBtrange to Ins own ears. Down went the little kit on the hnrdpave menl, and down went t belittle bootblack on dIi kneea A the little fellow rubbed and worked patiently at I lie real rough boots, Keaiah Watched bun With interest, and his thOUghtl drifted back into the shadows of the peat ud dwelt on eoenee and incidents id the years kmfffOna by. To Ins lillud there Dime a picture, the face and form of 0 little boy with laughlnr, danolng brown eyes ami rosy cheeks. A little head wreathed With sunny curls, and n pair of litis wearing a am lie like a ray of in;ht itranllnf from Heaven. Then came tho sound of a childish voice in happy laughter, heard but dimly at tlrst.but giovviug stronger and more dis Min t until be recognized it. Then came an other picture a young man wit hovos clear, friniK, honest and affectionate, and in their depths ho suw rcllci'tediismilof love end gOOtleneeS. Then he saw a cloud steal over tho picture, mid when It bad poaaed he law the face of his Imy, but oh I no s.nlly nltercd. Tho cheeks WON thin and pinched, and the eyes dark lire sorrowful. "My poor, mv poor lost boy," ho uiur mured. Tho littlo bootblack looted up and saw the old man draw his rough coat-sleeve across Ins eyes. He put his box and brash away and started 10 hM when the old men laid his band on bis head saying: "Before you go tell ma your name. 11 "Joe," the boy rep. ted. "What else!' and Kcwah Icuned over in an expectant attitude. "Thai's all 1 know." A sliiulo of dlMppOinttMnt passed over the aged face. "Have you no friends, no father or Bother!" The boy slnsik Ins bead. "Whom do you live, then!" tho old man went on. "Just any were. Sometimes I go to Hi" 'hollies' an' sometimes I sleep in boxes mid stairways." For n minute they were both aileut. Then tho hoy suid : "Pleaso pay mo and let um go." "Wait a tiit,"Kczziah said. "Wouldn't you like lo nave a home and friends, an' a place to slay all the tluief I need u boy like you on tho farm, an' if you'll go you won't bavo much work to do. an' you'll have warm clothes an' plenty to cat an' u gooil warm bed lo sleep In. "Then you can help alsuit gat boring apples out of tho orchard, and oan ride the horeei and every thing like that- Don't you want to go along with mot" "it must bo nice," thu boy laid, reflec tively "Of course it Is," tho old man replied. "At least it's a great deal nicer Hum this sortoflife. lfyuugoaud don't like It, 111 fetch you hack." Joo assented after thai, and n lilthi later ho and Ke7.iah drove away toward the old farm. They rodo iu aUonOO, and us tho "TEI.I. Uti VOUR NAME." horsea pulled tho acrockingold wagon along tho nurrow lanes, up and down the rugged hills, Joo was busy seeing and enjovitig the great ojien country with Its broad lloldaof growing crops, and tho big blue graas past ures, and meudowa of red clover all in bloom. To his young mind u new world was opened out- a grandly beautiful world, and no doubt ho sometimes fell that ho must spring out and scamper off over tho EOft grass and down Into the deep, shady forest beyond, wlicro tho happy birds were singing and the squirrels were basking. Tho sinking sun was glinting the eastern bills with gold and purple, while from far away cumo tho rustle song of somo huppy farmer trudging homo ul the closo of his day's labor in tho Uelds. Never had the boy aeon any thing liko it, and he feared to speak lest ho disturb the enchanted scene and tho marvelous beauties fade away. Kezsiah saw nothing of the things about him, for bis mind had wandered back to the days long passed, and again be waa living over the times when bis boy was with him, and as be recalled tho time when be drove hia eon out nf bis home und life, and re membered bis harsh words, bis heart grew heavy and a sigh escaped him, and again he drew bia rough coat-sleevo across bis eyes. Just aa the twilight was deepening and tho night birds began their mournful cry, tho old burs, s stopped In front of the farm house at the cross road, and Kezziah awoke to hia aurroundinga. "Here we are, Joe,'' be aaid, very kindly. "Climb down an' come on in. Handy," be aaid to his wife, "this little fellow I picked up down to the city an' brought along with me, seem' be hain't got no friends nor home." Amanda cpem-d ber eyea in wonder, for It was the first time she bad overheard Kciiiah talk that way. Ue waa so unlike the cross, gruff old mun he bad been all these past year, and his voice waa ao gentle and soft Ketzlab aaw her astonishment ami understood the cause, and to bido hia own ismf union, said: mm - upper, Handy, for lgueae the boy's hungry." Amanda, kind-hci " ', gene.- ms, patient ooui, needed no urc, to comply with her huaband'a request, i - did Joo need any urging when Keantfl Midi "Come, full to an' Mt u into." That night ufti-r .1 " bad been snugly tucked away in tho soft In d upstairs, Amanda came mid si' ; . K' . aliuntho long porch. For u long time tboy eat thM and gazed silently out mm tea nigbt, oaoh busy With thoughts, half and, ball sweet. At last, with ii sigh. Kczriah turned and laying his hand on Amanda's arm. said: "Maudy, don't you think he's liko him! Tho little toiler up there, don't you think he's liko Sum was when ho was a littlo boy!" "Yos, ho reminds me of Sam," Amanda said, and her (ptoe trembled and grew husky. "I've boon thinkin' of poor Sammy ever smco that boy eamo. lie's ao like him." " Mainly," EOEtlah went on in alow tone, "there's 1000 thing about that boy that I Can't understand. 1 don't know whv It war, but Whan 1 heard his voice and saw his faon it net ine to thinking of our own hoy, an' somehow I felt drawn to tho littlo feuOW, an' it seemed as if 1 wnnted to do aomothin' for him. All day I've been goin' overall what happened way back them, an' feeling how Wrong 1 was in driving Hum away because ho hadn't my way of think in', and didn't marry as I wanted him to. 1'vo made life a burden to you, and made ptopwhlM me by Ihmh' so cross ami Sei dell, an' Is'snh's I've boon miserable my self. I never see it so till to-day, an' some how that boy's teched my tieurt an' thawed tho tec out o' my nature. 1 sen itull ill I Mi j , I'l i , . :' - rm I iiyillla i . a.1 NOTlt'lNU A STKISll Allot T UUt NECK. now, im' I'd givo every thing to have Sam back, an' have it all to do over again." Amanda arose, und going softly up the atairscamo to Sammy's little NOB, Rend ing over the sleeping boy she scanned Ins features well "It is so liko Sammio," sho thought, "so like ho used to bo when I cumo of nights to look at him when ho slept." Then noticing a string about his neek sho pulled it gently und a littlo locket cumo from his bosom. "That is it," sho gasped, and, springing the i.l. she bold it down closo to the dim light and road: "Uod is my friond. He will protect and keep me." After awhile Amanda camo back, and go ing up to Kezziah aho laid bor hand on bia ahouldor. "Ho la Ham'a boy, Kezziah," she said. "! know it by this," aud sho hold out the locket. Kozziah raisnd his head from his hands, and for a moment gaed at his wifo In silence "Ho is Ham's boy," Amanda repeated. "Hani's boy," Kezziah said ; "our Sam'sboy, an' left without friends or home. I've been a brute, Mainly, not to keer. iiut it shull bo different now, ami I'll make up to tho boy what I ought to huvo done for Sammy ." From this day Kezziah was a changed man, and Moplo often wondered nt It. Though ho could not ntono to poor Sammy for his cruelty und neglect, and though hM cruel treatment of his boy lived in his mem ory und haunted him through his few ra uialning years, hia sorrow was sweetened with the knowledgo of tbo good ho wus do ing to Sam's boy. "I missed my chance to lead a huppy life," Keuiah sometimes aaid, "by refusing kindness to them as needed it, but I am thankful that I como to seo myself aright before it was too late to change my i urse and try to do something toamend my wrong ways. It'a all owing to tho littlo boy, an' I thank God for aending him lo ua." Kezziah was ucver more tho cross, harsh old man the children feared, but, instoad. ho was their friend, and often they camo to hia store to talk witli him, or rambled with him in aearch of Howcrs. T. P. MdXTfOBT. How Julius Wooed MmI Won. "No, Mr. C. J. ' acsar, lean not consent to barter away the happinessof single bless edness for tho Illusive ignus fuums which you present, lxive may i ic and love nay go, and fly liko a bird from tree to tree. But I shall lovo no more, no more till Ed ward McGinuia cornea back to mo. Good night. I shall always feel liae u sister to wards you, always." "Then, farewell, a long farewell to all my hopes. This cold aud cheerless night shall enwrap my dying form, and tho placid sky be tho canopy of mymortal remains." "Aha! lovest thou mo to thus much dis traction I Dost hint at speedy dissolution of mortality! Then live, my Julius, live for thine Ik'tavia. Live for Rome, and togetber wo shall implore tho vestal virgins for sur cease of sorrow. Go ring at once tho wed ding be: Is, I shall not let thee bonce bie thyself, lost cruel futo doth rob me of tho apple of mine eye" "What ! Dostthou accept me, my Octavial Am I dreaming, or is this sweet fruition of my hopes reality and truth I" "it ia truo, my Julius. I do moat truly love thee." "Thou good-bye, Mary Ann Cleopatra." Thus wooed and won the great Caiua Julius Ca-sar, the winsome woman who waa above auepickra. Puriult by line and Crv. This waa tho old common-law process In England of pursuing "v illi b a n and with voice," from hundred to hundred and county to county, all robWs a: d felona. Before the adoption of tbis method the hundred (the commune) waa bound to make good losses occasioned by robberies committed within ita limits, unless tho felon waa capt tured ; but by subaequent enactment it waa made answerable only by damages caused by riotous aaaembliea. The pursuit by a law breaker waa aided by a description jt aim in the Hue aud Cry, aa official gazette es tablished for advertising felona in 1710. to,, i . ,ii County Courts. As early aa the year liCJ the extent of aettlcment had become ao great in Virginia that it waa almost Impossible to bring aft legal causes to the capital at Jamestown, and inferior courts were appointed iu con venient places to relieve tho Governor and Council, who conalitutid the superior judiciary of a heavy burden of business, and to render justice more saxoaejblc and loss expensive u the eettlere. With these tribunals began the establishment of county curt ia America.