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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1894)
ïhcjPmocratir ¡Times ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK TIME8 PRINTING COMPANY. Ad vert isetut ills will I m » inserted in T imes at tbefollowing rates Ten linae, one insertion....................................... r*0 “ “ nach subsequent mseition........... 1 00 t>“Legal advertisement« tea rvnaanabiy. A fair reduction from the ? Dove rstes made to yearly and time advertisers. CHAR. NICKELL. MAffAffffff. TH« TIMES JOB OFFICE VOL. XXI \ is mure roinL.cta by tar tban any other office n Southern Oregon, and compares favorably with any in tbe State. Job Printing of every imaginable descriptiondone at San Francisco rato. and in a prompt and tirst -elaaa auu sat- isiactoi y manner IACK8ONVILLE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1894 « MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. eaxxsi» sTATaa. Proaident, Gi over Cleveland, vlce-preaideot, Adlai meveneou seoreaary of »tat«. Walter Q. Urvaham- necrelary ot Ireaaury, John G. Car- lia»e. ««creiary ol Interior, Hoke Smith; secre tary o. war, laati'l 8. Ixtmonl; secretary of navy, Hilary A. Herbert; secretary of agricul ture, J iMerliiur Morton; postmaster-genera.. Walter 8. BlwoeHI, attorney-general. K. Olney. STATE OF OREUON. U. ». senators, J. H. Mitchell, J. N. Dolph; cougrtwema-ti. B. He; inarm, W. K. Ellla: gov ernor. 8 Peunoyer; »ocretary of alate. George W. McBride; Mate treasurer. Pall. MeUcitan; etale prliuer.r. C. lUkendupt. public instruc tion. E. B. McRIror; supreme Judges. W. p. Lord, H. 8. Pean, F A Moore; railroad eom- uiiaaionera. I. A. Macruiu. J. B. Keldy, H. It. Compson; clerk ol coiuinlmioa, Lydell Baker. a. -s. la » p ornegs. Bueoburg-Receiver, K. 8. Sheridan, reg- inUir H. M. Veatch. LtkeVlew tie«ceiv.-r. V L Knelling. r«-gla ter. W. A. Wilshire. riaerr ji'bicixi. pihthict . Comprising Jackson. Jusephiae, tavke and Klsmalh counties circuit Judges, B. K. Han na, W.v. Hale:<!«strict atioruey, H. L. Benson; mMaiter boa rd of equaliaation, A. C. Auldon. sjseuson covnts. Senator, 8. H. Holt, representatives, J. A. Jeffrey. 8. M. Nralon, Geo. w. Dunn; county judge. J. R. Nell, commissioner», 8. Furry, W. H. Bradshaw;clerk, N. A. Jacobs; sheriff, ff. Paltgrsoo; recorder. Grant Rawlings; treas urer, M. b Welch; sssessor, U A. Jaokson; school «uperlalemlenl. Uus. Newbury; sur veyor, R. W Kennedy; coroner,U. M . Brower, stock lovpector B. W. Dean. Jaaarnisa txyusrr. Joint senaior, W. 8. Vanderburg; reprt sen- -uve.R. G. Smith; county Judge, J. M. Ch'ies; coutmiaaiunera. J. K. Scyfertb, T. F. Croxtou; -l«rk. C. R. Harmon; sheriff, Jia. Hlalt; ireaaurer. A. Bsrtlet 1; assessor, C’. M. Htltes; ■uihool auperlntendent.Ailce Canmn;surve>-or. H. O. McCuUoc-ti: coroner, W. F. Kremer. j. silas day , pop Farm and Mining Supplies A A NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE ACENT I Abstracts Made ot Titles to Lands. COMPLETE STOCK AND LOWEST LEGAL DOCUMIENT8 OT al! kind« drawn up. especially pinata ina to the »«-tilement of ealatea. Collator of ktonnti PRICES, CALL ON Prompt Remillsocts. i MONEY LOANED. Investment «curlties a specialty. Jackson County Scrip bought and sold. I have a complete set ol map« of ail survey ed lands in thisoounty, and receive Abstracts monthly from Roseburg nod »h<- State Land Department at Salem of all o . entries made lam thus prepared to mele out homestead papers and < an save to pm i.«■» the expense oi a trip to the lloneburg laud office. -< h«re a Numbffr of Fine Fartna and ulkt de^irabi* prstpearty in tny hand> /br a«/e. •^Prompt reply made to ail 1 etter». Cbarirrs in accordance W.tb the time». Hefen», by pcrniiMaion.to Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judtf<» uf ist Judldai Diitrict, aud to any busineaa houae in Jackiionvllle. SILAS J. DAT. J. NUNAN, Oregon. Jacksonville, jn: kLXMATH COUWTr. Joint senator, C. A. Conwell of Lake; reprt - Mmtatlve.V. Conn of latke; county Judge, C. 8. Moore, tomiulaaivners, Cbas. T. Blivets, John Welle; clerk. A. L. Lesvltt; sheriff, A. A. Fitch; treasurer, Alex. Martin, assevaor.A. T. Wilson; school superintendent, Lucy Gordon; survey««, A. Csatei; ooroner, R. G. Galbreath. New Goods New Goods!! New Goods! 1 w 1 ------ OF- LAkB COt’MTT. Jolut senator, C. A. Cogswell of Lake, repre sentative, V. Conn ot Lais; county Judge. K. M. Brattalu commissioners, J. McUheny. A. V. Lane; clerk, W. A. Maaaluglil, sheriff, F. F. Lane; treasurer, J. 8. Field, sssi-esor, F. K. Harris; school superlutendeut, J. J. Monroe; surveyor, C. R. Moore; coroner, J. W. Howard. SOUTHERN OREGON AKttlVlNG AT----- Capital Stock, $50,000.00 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. TOWS or JACkM)MVIU.K. Tru«t«es.J. Hunan, president, G. M. Love, T. Cameron, J. F. White, K. Kubil; recorder, 81 Isa J. Day; treasurer, Jas. Cronemlller; street «ommiasio.ier.Wm. Heely; aMrsbal.C. Purcell. The trustees of Jacksonville hold their reg ular seas Ions on tirst Tuesday in each month. Äeceiw deposit» subject to check or on certificate payable on demand. Sell sight drafts on Kew fork, San Francisco and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United States. Special attention gicen to Collections and general business of cur customers Mssriaa or coua-rs. The supreme court of Oregon meets at IKIrui. regular terms commencing on tbe tirst MotAlaya in Marco and October; also at Pen- Il stun, oommeucing on first Monday in May. Tbecircult oourt for the lira« judicial district sits In Jaokaon oouuty ou Hist Mondays in April, September sod Deoambsr. In Klamath counts on secoud Muuday In June and tirst Monday in November. Ic Lake oouuty on the 8. F. CASH, J. F. TUFFS, third Monday in May and the second Holiday V ‘ce President • Preaident, InOotobe . In Josepnlne oounty on the krst Mondays In Marcu aud August. R. A. B ooth . Cashier. For Jaokaon county the county,probiue ano oommlseloaera' oourta meet every month, commencing with tbe tirst Mouday. For Jose phine oouuty, tbe tlist Monday in January, Apill, July and Muptember. Fur Lake county, ever/ altetuale month, commencing the tirst Monday in January. For Klamath cjuuty.ths drat Wudiwaday In March, June, September and Noveinber [J Jac/csonviUe, Oregon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. SISTERS OF TH*: HOLY NAMES L a W. will be besomed tor board - ers and Day Pupils In September 5.UK. S tudies AaetMuavUl., Orsgst». W'IIIpractioe In «il courta ot thè state. itffiov In thè Court House. R. P. PRIM A SON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, JartisunrSim, Urfffo». Will pructioe in sit c iurti of th« «late. Ofiloc In tn« Court Hoose, M*ooud ucer on the rlvbt ot entrance. ROBT. C. SMITH. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Thu course of study In this institution 11 thorough, embracing all the branchea be.ong- tng to a first-elaaa education. Language«, drawing and vooai lessons in clam being lacluded In the English course, form no extra charge. Young ladles w shlng to follow the higher art course or musical course are afforded special facilities In each. The usual modification Is made when more than one of the same family attend the Acad emy at the same time. Jackaouvllle la conceded to be the most healthy place In Southern Oregon and easy or of acoeaa. Hogue River Valley Railway Co.’a trains run within a block of the Convent. For further particular« address the SUPERIORESS, Jacksonville, Or. Practices in all the court«. Office In Bank Building, upstairs. UNION J. R. NEIL, LIVEKY.ro AND SALE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. JaeA-sm.ltl., Or STABLES, Will practice inali courts ot the Stale. Office In the Court House, laat door un left of en- trance. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Austin S. Hammond. Orders tor Hacks, Buggies and Biding Hor»-« pr miptly attended to. WEBSTER A HAMMOND, Feed ri: done at reasonable rates. Best ol* care will be used to preveut accidents, but will be responsible for none should they occur a TTUBN BYB-AT-LA w. Oregon. Medford, Will refuse to do livery work on credit. AND Ladies’ Fins Dress Goods, in Newest Sty les Woolen Fabrics, Satteens Chailies, Tunkin Crepes, Bastice, Knotted Swiss Muslin, French and Common Ginghams, Teazle Cloth, Outing Flannels in all shades, All the Standard Brands of Brown and Bleachsd Muslins, Tick ings, Crash T<ble Linen, Prints, Ladies'* Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Parasols, Fans, Kid, Silk and Chamois Gloves, Laces, Braids, Ribbons, Embroideries, Insertions, Hand kerchiefs, S j I k Trimmings, Velvets, Etc., Etc. ---- WITH---- THE S'H FRANCISCO Weekly Call I l*JU( J SURGEON, 1 ----- -.---------- WFkhHE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL Is a handsome eight- page papet It is issued every Thursday, a«id contains all of tlie important news of the week, gleaned from every quat- ter of the globs, complete up to date of publication, It fur- nisbes the latest and most reliable financial news aud market quotations, and gives special attention to horticul- tural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first- class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. VALISES, CARPET WARP, MATTINC8, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, CROCKERY. CLASS WARE, COAL OIL, TOBACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ETC., ETC. We Trade for Cash or Produce Only. No Credit Allowed. Every thing goes Cheaper from our Stor j thia year. Wa are thankful for past patronage and solicit a continuance of same in future. Yours for Cash Trade, REAMES, WHITE & CO. AVe will »end you the mar velous French preparation CALTHOf free, by sealed mail, and a legal guarantee that C althos will MAN! Chicago, Oct. 5,1893. I was troubled with smisaionH and varicocele, and had been sexually weak Tor seven year*. During the last four years 1 tried every remedy that was sold —-------- and got no relief for any of my troubles until I took CA LTHOS—It cured and restored me and I am now a mtn,” | Eitrsct frvff of th<MMffd. W letter» rMelvod by ------- r+r------- (S kvks Issuaa W bek ) STOP EmUalon^ CURE*n=EW*’,rt RESTORE imi vit»r. Use it Sf pay if satisfied. Address^JO^MOHLjCO^^I^AmeHcai^BMte^Clncinnhri,^^ MEDFORD FENCE WORKS W. J. Fredenburg, Proprietor. I DAILY GALL HD1HIS PIPER, PER YE1R, I IN ADVANCE. And This Paper, Per Year, i $3.00 IN AilVANCE. .Inrruin-r fe C. C. XKXKJfJN’» BANK. Vsdtbrd, OrsgM. OR. CKO. O’B. DC BAR. PHYSICIAN AND SU 8 G RON. Jacksonville, Oregon. General Banking Itunines« In all its branches In Jacksonville, Oregi n. Office at tbe old stand or Beekman s Banking House, N.W.cor ner Califnrnln and Third streets. C. C. BEEKMAN. THUS. G. REAVES. OR. J. B. WAIT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bnlfurd. Or.icos. Money saved is money made ! ! ! Office on Mam street. In Childers' Building. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Brdlbrd. Urrfos. MEKCHANT TAILOR! Uff ce In Opera House. Reaideuce oppo- «II« Presbyterian church. DR. I. B. PICKEL. HEAT. DURABLE STRONG AND CHEAP. Will make you a Fine Suit of Clothe« In the Latest Styles, I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. view of Feuce in Poeition. FETSCH DR. E. P CEARY CHVÍJCIA« AND 8 U KG EON. FROM $2*100 UP. Iff".Give him a call before having: your anil» ordere«! elsewhere. Satisfaction Guaranteed. èc A. FETSCH, Front Street, Medford, Oregon. DN. J. W. ODCERS D ENT18T. Medford, Oregon. Has n—r:r.«ueuily located In Medtord for tbe practioe of dentiatry Front a continued practice of over fourteen years I am pre pared to guarantee ent're aatiafactlon. Office over 3lover'a drug-atore. DR. W. S. JONES. SURGEON, Particulars and Specimens Penmanship, address I I I I Merchant Tailor I Office tn HanHin'e Block, iip-etair». Business A First-class for both Sexes. (LATE OF PARIS.) Gage Building, on Front Slrect^Grant’s Pass, Uiegon. Suhs <o Order First-Class Work aud Perfect Fit Guaranted. «W Cl. 4ciini< a..dr<pulrlnk nratly dun.' A Homemade Sign. On Lexington avenue near Eighty- HE FOLLOWING AKE A FEW SPECIAL bargains that must be disposed of within third street there stands in front of a the next three months. shoemaker’s shop a home painted sign $2.000. 1st. A nice little farm containing 82 acres, about 60 acres in cultivation. Young that is pitifully comic. It would be a orchard of 4 acres, very best variety of fruit painfully deformed man indeed who trees, all bearing. Box house 24x!J2 four rooms, good well of water, milk house, smoke could wear a boot shaped like the one house, tool house, wood shed, fowl house and thereon displayed, benenrii which is the barn. Within two miles of two K. R. stations. Situate two miles southeast of Gold Hill. an nouncement that "Laddies shoos” Terms reasonah e, would trade for town prop will be "ball soeld” and heeled for one erty $1,600. 2d. / tract of land containing 58 price; “Childrings aud mans” for an acres. of a mile west of Gold Hill. No fna- other. Apropos of this subject, I saw a F>rovements except about 20 acres cleared, all shoemaker’s sign tbe other day bearing evel and good orchard land. The owner lives in Washington and the land will be sold at a th. euphonious and appropriate name of I ■Mrifice. Sliir.tog.—Polly Pry hi New York Re 3d. Three houses and lots in the town of Gold Hill just opposite tbe depot, all good cord- r. business stands,al I occup.ed at a good rent, but English Aristocracy. must be sold,can give immediate possession. I have a number of fine farms, erood placer It is said that, a large number of the and quartz mines in my bands for sale. Also a fine young horse. 4 years old, well broke, English aristocracy, badly hit by the perfectly safe for lady or children to drive. Nearly new buggy and harness. For further prevailing agricultural depression, have particulars call or address. arranged to hire horses and carriages DAN RICHARDS. Gold Hill, Jackson Co.. Oregon. this season instead of keeping their own. Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Col Nevertheless the season is expected to lector of Accounts. be exceptionally brilliant. Several great nobles who for various reasons have for years past kept the doors of their Lon I GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOB 8UFFE don mansions closed or only half open .NG HUMANITY. ed. so to speak, have decided to enter I Physicians GiveTheir Remedies to the People tain this year upon a large scale. From- nn vnn inriro o Wr,tv u» at once ex- Llll IllU uUlfbli . plaining: your trouble in< at among these is the Duke of Dev r and we will »end you Free of Chanre a tub on hire, who is spending tnousands of OT course of specially prepared remedies best suited io your ease. WE WANT YOUR po..a.is upon the redecoration of Dervon- RECOMMENDATION. ihire Hi.cse in Piccadilly.—Exchange. FREE MEDICINE. Radford. Oregon Call« promptly >'tended to day or n ght. Office ou 7th at net. Forty Winks For Insomnia. “I have a new remedy for insomnia, ” said the nervous member as he entered the club rooms. “If it is good, tell us about it. ” “It is very simple. Just go to bed and take the most comfortable position for sleeping. Then slowly open and close your eyes. If, after 40 winks, you are not asleep, then try 40 more. The great difficulty with victims of insomnia is that they almost always fall to thinking of the events of the day. This may be prevented by persistent counting, but that is itself a mental effort and wakes one up. Not so, however, with winking. I defy any of you to think of anything else while you are engaged in this sim ple exercise. ”—Utica Observer. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FOKMED A with an autborlied capital I oo-partnenibip tor tbe purpose of carrying on a Office and residence on Call forma Street. Calla attended promptly dav or night “Somebody in authority, ” said a wom an one day last week, “will have to in terfere with this growing notion that an operation for the removal of the vermi form ap)M tidix is desirable in all cases. I was much shocked not long ago to find that my son, a young man of 22, had joined with three of his friends in an agreement to undergo the operation. The other three yubug ■fellows actually did submit to it. although not one had ever had any symptom of appendicitis, nor had any member of his family ever so suffered. • ’Of course, when my boy’s turn came, he had to let us know, and his father and I interfered to some purpose. All the young men got through safely, though it was serious for each and in one case proved a dang .-ous shock. ” Physicians recogniz- what is known ;:s the “appendicitis habit”—that is, some persons have alight ^tacks after eating, the effect socn passing away, however. Such persons are liable con stantly to the danger that these slight attacks will take on a n ore serious form, making the surgeon’s knife a necessity, and it is probably saf-. r that these per sons should submit to an operation for the removal of the cause of the trouble while free from inflammation and pain. It will be wise fur persons not so dis posed to weigh the matter well under most conservative opinion before acting. —Now York Timer. PROPERTY FOR SALE JACKSONVILLE. THIS a C Is a live metropolitan daily. It is the MOST RELIA BLE, and is recognized as being the LEADING NEWS PAPER of the Pacific Coast. Either of the above papers we will send postpaid as a pre mium on receipt of tbe follow ing subscription prices for the combination: BANKING HOUSE, dentist . Jtedfard. Ovryon. I HE MORNING CALL BEEKMAN & REAMES’ O. F. DEMOREST AND PEK YEAH. WEEKLY CALL Office st rvsldei.ee, south eaat cornet C »nd »th Streets. PHYSICIAN Sounding a Note of Warning Against the Growth of a Dangerous Notion. I rtttt E BG.00 PKK YEAR. Medford, Oregon. resident t Progrrss .Made by Stanford University Stu dent» In an Interesting Investlgatfon. THE APPENDICITIS HABIT. Morning Call! AND NOBBY LINE OF NEW I I EX^-ORING AN INDIAN MOUND. A mad bull was killed in Evanston on election day after a tight which lasted 9 three hours. The animal died game. It took five Chicago and four Evanston po licemen, two patrol wagons, a yelping drove of dogs and a large number of ex cited citizens of Evanston, armed with clubs and stones, to bring him to earth, and then not until over 50 shot» had been fired into him. The mill belonged to Frank Everts of Rosehill, aud after breaking out of the barn made his way to Rogers Park. Here he sighted the crowd at the polling place, and his disposition immediately I shower! itself. lie lowered his head and started at the crowd on the run. It is I said that Officer Michael Smith, who was present, thought he was going to steal the ballet box and jumped in front of him. at the same time making good use of his anus and lungs. The officer was knocked down, and the people scat tered in all directions. The animal then made his way to ward South Evanston, terrifying the people along the road by his warlike demonstrations. The police at Summer dale were notified, and a patrol wagon and three men were dispatched to the scene. At Kogers Park a re-enforcement of two officers —sfi received and the trail taken up. The Evanston police were notified, and Officers Housel and Johnson, armed with guns heavily loaded with buckshot, attempted to head off the beast. Officer Johnson poured both barrels into him at close range, and he shied off the road aud ran around P. R. Shumway’s resi dence ou Davis street and was entrapped in a fence corner. Johnson approached, and the bull lowered his head and came after him full tilt. Johnson gave him both barrels, but was caught on his horns aud tossed high in the air. The animal then made his way down to Sheridan drive, but he was bleeding profusely from scores of wounds and was decidedly “groggy. ” Officer Johnson’s last shot bail also broken one of his front legs. Officer Smith of the Rogers Park station at this juncture arrived with a rifle, and the bull was killed. He was a large, brown, shaggy beas^ weighing fully 1,(100 pounds.—Chicago Tribune. - - OR- - 1HE SAN FRANCISCO GEO. HINES, Prop. E. KIRCHCCSSNER, M. D., PHYSICIAN Oregon - - Jacksonville, I AM NOW A fJrwnl • Fuaa, Oreg««s. Lionel ft. Webetrr. ------- ri--------- —THIS PAPER— COMDUCTBD BY THB h M. M. COLV1C, ATHOKNEY AND COUN8ELOR AT FOK THIS* YEAR I BKUSH WITH A MAD BULL Before He WaiiConquered the B«-a»t Turned » < hicago Suburb Upeide Down. MANHOOD RESTORED! Thi?»iya?r*rn-medy guaranteed to cure »11 nervous diseases,such as Weak Memory, Losswf Brain Power. He»u*c;ic, naAciuiursa, lubl mauuixm, <,\»Kuny r. mi fawns, nervous* Dess, all drains and loss of power in Generative Organs of either sex caused br overexertion, voathfut error», excessive use of tobacco, opium or stim ulants. which leaa to Infirmity. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. 31 per box. • for S5, by mail prepaid. With a So order we tires written rsasMraatee to ewreor refirwd the money. Sold by all druggists. Aek for It, take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed Ln plain wrapper. Addresa 3iJER VE &££1> CO., Masonic Temple» C hicago »•'nrsale in Jack>onTine,Orv.,by J. W. ROBINSON'S CITY BRI G STOKE. I HIP PIN i'llDT tbe a“>8, aggravateddis- W II UuD 1'1)1111 easesof both sexes. Our treatments tor all diseases and deformities are Modern and Scientitic. acquired by many years’ experience, which enables us to Guar- antee a Cure. Do not despair. N. B.—We have the on'y positive cure for E piozpsy (FITS) andCxTAKRH. References Permanen’ly located. (Old estab- T UMied.) Tin TTT o 5 Eeâ.atd Sure, institut! ldrwln.ffmllnMof DOWBrln<H»ner»tivl“irvkI1/<.l PlthPr «rrannwi I Dr. u 1 719 ' Williams Market Street. San f'rancisco. Cal. Legal Blanks Latest and Best Forms at City Prices. TIMES PRINTING CO. ’’ AAIAUAAI u • w—V Bssl.a»» crrllsrr. Tl ll»p.«l UU»Wfc.S»r. WMhe»»ma Sian., tor • mail/ ¡not» auauto WuS», rice» »od On«» Uww wllboni »clung the h.tid. Vos r.u,» -.be bouoo, lie mnelune doe. toe rent. Bright, polluted dlebee, n»a cheerio! *>««». So tenia«* h-.e.r.i.o.oileabooaeor doitlog S . brobsn dlsbee.no mu««. Cheep aureole, w vreul-a. Cireolerefre« 1». ■ emeiaaiw A Ct>.. curb *• cUawltne. u VICE IN HIGH PLACES. London's Personal Purity Society Threatens Some Startling Exposures. The appalling report which has been circulated in the clubs for several days has caused more commotion in the smok ing room of the house of commons than even the excitement of the threatened political crisis. It is asserted that a cer tain Personal Purity society several weeks ago put a dozen prominent states men of both parties under secret espio nage, aud all their coinings and goings have been watched in order to see what company they keep, and whether club and political duties account for their late hours. In fact, a great mass of material has been gathered for another exposure of vice in high places. Nobody pretends to give the names cf ! the six Liberal and six Tory members wLoit j>»iv~.te -li4< is to ha.dmxxvered. Therefore there i| much trepidation in certain parliamentary circles. It is sus pected that the plot has been premature ly exposed, and so the execution of the plan will be averted. It is doubtful if such a crusade would meet public sym pathy just now. The country still has the smell of the revolting modern Babylon revelations in its nostrils and no appetite for more of the same sort. The fact that investigation in the field named would yield startling results nobody familiar with the private morals of certain Brit ish statesmen can doubt.—London Spe cial. The Modern Woman. The era of newly educated woman hood aeetns to be bearing fruit al.-.may in the endeavor to place tbe hou. hold in a more healthful condition than w is poss'ble while women jm.sensed little more than a smattering of piano playmg and French and Berlin work. Ice Na tional Housekeepers' Economic : is j(.e tion was instituted for the express pur pose of ronsing women to a sense of their responsibility not only as housekeepers, but also as housebuilders, for from the science of true nourishment we at a uo .v passing to the study of true sanitation as embodied in the knowledge of beating, lighting and ventilation, aud from this knowledge on to the higher etb of the close relation between morali i y a». : sound living in a healthy environment, with proper food and clothing. It is an interesting fact that it is the younger women instructors in the col lege« that are taking up these practical questions instead of the abstruse theories or dead and forgotten languages. Pro fessor Lucy Salmon of Vassar is devot ing much study to the subject of domes tic service, and Miss Marion Talbot of Boston for several years made sanitary science in practical form her specuj sub ject of study, acquiring such a reputa tion for her investigations that when Chicago university made up its faculty «he was called to be a professor of sani tary science, with both women and men in her department.—New York letter. A cyclone swept the Atlantic coast a few days ago and many disasters are re ported. It will be days before the full extent of the loss of life and property will be known. The New Jersey coast is strewn with wreckage and many ves sels are missing. So far 30 lives are re ported lost, and many missing vessels are to be heard from. Sergeant A. M. Wilsot of the Salt Lake police force was shot accidentally and killed by Officer Tom Everill. The latter was going off duty and in putting his pistol away it struck the window sill and was accidentally discharged. Wilson was struck in the knee, the ball ranging upward, and he died within a short time after he res bed the hospital. She I» Opposed to Tyranny. Mrs. Sarah Norton of this place Lae the followit g painted on the back of hor wagon, and it attracts considerable at tention whenever she drives out: “Tax ation Without Representation Is Tyran ny. I Will Not Submit to This Tyranny. Therefore I Have No Home. ’ '—Towan da (Pa.) Reporter - J ournal. The peculiar physical conditions of the deep seas may be briefly stated to be these: It is absolutely dark, so far as actual sunlight, is concerned; the tem perature is ouly a few degrees above freezing point, the pressure is enormous, there is little or no movement of the water, tlio bottom it» composed of a uni form, fine, soft mud. and there is n* plant life. All of these physical condi tions one can appreciate, except the enormous pressure. At a depth of 3,500 fathoms rhe pressure is, rougnly speak ing, 2 *a tons per square inch—that is to say, the pressure per square inch upon the body of every animal that lives at the bottom of th*. Atlantic ocean is about 25 times greater than the pressure that will drive a railway train. Professor Moseley describes an inter esting experiment in point made during the voyage of rhe Challenger. Mr. Buchanan hermetically sealed at both ends a thick glass tut* fnll of air and several inch«« in length. He wrapped it in flannel and placed it in a wide copper tube, one of those used to protect the deep sea thermometers when sent down with the sounding apparatus. This cop per tube was closed by a lid fitting loose ly and with holes in the bottom of it, and the copper bottom of the tube simi larly had holes bored through it The water thus had free access to the interior of the tube when it was lowered into the sea, and the tube was neoessarily constructed with that object in view, so that in its ordinary use the wutf-r should freely reach the contained thermometer. The copper case containing the sealed glass tube was sent down to a depth of 2,000 fathoms and drawn up again. It was then found that the copper wall of the case was bulged aud bent inward opposite the place where the glass tube lay, just as if it had been crumpled in ward by being violently squeezed. The glass tube itself, within its flannel wrapper, was found when withdrawn reduced to a fine powder, like snow al most. What had happened was that the seal ed glass tube, sinking to gradually in creasing depths, hud hold out long against the pressure, but this at last had become too great for the glass to sustain, and the tube had suddenly given way. So violent had been tho collapse that the water had not had time to ruali in at the perforations, but instead had crushed in the copper wall and brought equilibrium in that manner, and this process is exactly the reverse of an ex plosion and is termed by Sir Wyville Thompson an “implosion.“—I hiladel- phia Press. ONLY ONCE LUCKY. A Mlllhtnnlre TeVla How He lumt fffi; Whea a Boy aiiU Found It Again. i “V^t ia rhcfinck'.^t thingAbnt nver happened to ytfu?” Homebody asked of the millionaire'. “Do yon mean sheer, umulnlt-ruled luck, something that just happens with out any seeking on your part?’’ replied the millionaire, throwing away a half smoked perfeeto and taking another out of his case. “Well, yes, let it. go at that. ” “I am generally acoounted a very lucky man by the thousand and one peo ple who know more about me than I do myself. But, on my honor, what I call a genuine piece of good luck happened to nie ouly once in my life. It didn’t amount to much, though it meant much to me at the time. It was when I was filling my first job—that of an errand boy at $3 a week—and I tell you I have never since felt, so rich as when I carried home my first f 3. * 'I had been given a check to cash and a bill to pay. After paying the bill 1 had just <37 of my employer’s money left. I had just croesed Broadway when, happening to look back, 1 saw two men fighting in the street. I was enough of a boy then to take a keen interest in any thing like a ‘scrap. ’ I retraced my steps to see what it was all abouL T j my amazement and surprise I discovered that the two men were fighting about the <37 and the receipted bill, which in gome mysterious fashion hail dropped out of my pocket. A policeman happen ing along at that moment, I was able to prove that I had a better right to the property in dispute than either of the two combatants and recovered it tortn with. They had each grabbed for it at ths same time, and each was bound to get all or none—luckily for me. I have often speculated upon what might have happened if they hadn’t quarreled. I should never have recovered the money, and in consequence I should certainly have lost my situation. That might have changed the whole current of my career, and instead of being a rich man 1 might today have been a poor devil, or I might have been twice as rich as I am. Who knows.' Anyway I regurd it as the only piece of downright, simon pure, unmis takable piece of good luck that ever be fell me. But. any Tom, Dick or Harry that you chance to meet will be able to tell you lots of luckier th’ngs that have happened to me—some of them things that I had worked at for vears.”—New York Herald. Pob.« Reciprocity. A matter seriously affecting the honor of certain public authorities in America has recently been the subject of informal diplomatic consultation here. It is well known that the English police within a fe.w yean» have apprehended many American fugitives from justice. In most of these cases there has been a re ward offered for the capture of the pris oner. The English police say that these rewards are almost never paid. Four recent cases are mentioned as proof of the allegation—Lynch, who escaped from the Massachusetts state prison; Sheig, the bank robber of Minneapolis, reward oRered, <500; Kuhne, the Wis consin murderer, reward offered, <8,500, and a Detroit forger, reward offered, <1,000. This failure to pay may seri ously affect reciprocity between the po lice of the two countries. —London Let- Bocklen'x Arnica St!»» The best salve in the world for Cum, Brui s. ~ _______________ Sewing Machine Supplies ses. Sores, Ulcers, 8alt Rheum, Feur Sores, Tellers, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corn» A full assortment of needles of every For Over Fifty Years an-l till Skin Eruptions -nd positive cure Mrs. U inslow«s Soothing Syrup has o- Pile«, ot ne ay required. It is guarar. description, oil cans, attachments, oil and everything pertaining ,o sewing machines been used for children teething. It soothes can always be found at the S. F. Variety .he child, softens the gums,allays all pain, Feed for Sale. uuuiul Agents. <71 I ■ . The progressive students of Stanford have begun a scientific oxploration of the great mound near Castro station, some four miles east of the university grounds. This immense pear shaped mound of earth marks the last resting place of hundreds, possibly thousands, of the Simple minde.l children of nature, who in times long gone by held undisputed title to this boautiful region, and with these crumbling bones are interred the hupleiiKiits. ornaments, the rr mains of rampfires and other evidences which tell the story of the daily life of these people who were, but are not The mound lies with its longer axis north and south and measures 470 feet In length by 320 in width, having an area of nearly two acres. In height it range« from about two feet at the south ern end to 10 feet at its highest point near the northern extremity. The soil used in its construction was originally the ordinary black adobe, such as is found in the fields surround ing the mound, but now rendered much lighter by the admixture of the ashes from a thousand campfires. It was evi dently taken from the territory imme diately surrounding the mound, and in process of time the great trench thus formed became a swamp with its char acteristic growth of long grasses and acrubby willows. Diligent inquiry among the older resi dents of the neighborhood has failed to elicit anything trustworthy concerning its history. There is a dim tradition in deed that when this region was first vis ited by white« the mound marked the site of a flow filing Indian village, but it is impossible to say just how much credence should be given to this story. Nothing as yet taken from the mound would indicate that its builders bad ever had any dealiro« with the r-~reeenta- tives of civilization. —San Francisco Ex aminer DARK AND COLD AS ZERO. An Experiment Showing the Vast PreMure In the Oiean’» Lowest Depth*. Haled hay. rolled barley, mill feed and all kinds of grain for sale at Chris, Ul- ♦ rich’s planing mill. Jacksonville. Invaluable Gov. McKinney, of Virginia, says "This office finds The World Almanac an indispensable adjunct to its library, its utility and accuracy rendering it a most invaluable vade mecum,’’ store in Jacksonville The best goods at cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fcr Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all diuggists in the world. the lowest prices guaranteed. Where U Go Reticence Property for Sale- No bet.er house can be found in Poi!- 1 he undersigned offers her bouse and land than the new Esmond hotel, con, ducted ou the American or European plan- ot in Jacksonville for sale at a bargain with reawuable prices for all. Try it. For further particulars call on ■nieTiMK<is on file ther». Mas. L. W est , Jacksonville. S t I.