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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1880)
Oregon Sentinel r ADVERTISING RATES. Oat aqoais lOllnee or lew tint Imertloa.T 3 CO " " eichiobieqiitnt Initrtlon i ICO " "3 months 7 CO 11 A In 00 One-fourth Colann 3 months , 73 00 One-half 3 SO CO " " " 41 00 On Column 3 monthi , 60 00 -. on a v .a.aaa aaa a.aaa . . ..a. a . aVW A PUconnt to Yearly AilvertUera. $3 PER YEAK f PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT J .CKSuNYIlLK. Ul'KSO.N COUNT OREGON KRAUSE & TURNER. J-V JV .1 4- TERMS: One copy. Per Year, In drance 3 SO VOL. XXV--NO. 5. JACKSONVILLE. OBEG.ON: FEBRUARY 4 180. Oregon Sentinel. IM in h E? 11 3 N P. ISi W iH ggg: FSPHffl lrfe- J y 1 iXjf 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j. w. koimx o m n. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JICKSONVILLK. CRKOOS. 0 n Cllfrtil.t..nppit P. J.Kjn'. RenM-nee at B. F. Duwell't. G. H. AIKEN. M.D.. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. JWOfflce oppoilte P. J. R jan' More. P. JACK, M. D., pHTSICIAN ANDSURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Late of Glasgow, Scotland. Office at Geo. Schumprs barber-shop. MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OUKflON. Office up-stairs in Orth's brick. Rcsi dence on California street CHAS. J. HOWARD, OUNTY ANIMIN.-.RL -UltVEYOR JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. lllnlnc inrrejra, anl all othe r bu.Ineii In mj line piumptljr ..'tended to. E II. AUTENUIKTU. A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- JACKSONVILLE, OltKOON. JWI1I -ructlce in all the Gmrtu "f th' Prom-t attention cl""i all bolnr left In rajr ri-. ' 3-Offl-e in Orth'a brick building. R. F liOWKU, T ' N v. Y . T I- .Iai'K1 n ii.i.i'. finco .! l.n.In- nlw"lln -nr lin.l wl!l receive Pi-Mint itleltliii (J-pe. lal attfii'lim elf'i to &!. Hun. DR. J. M. TAYLOR, D r MIS '. ASHLAND, OREGON. naT'nct.'rmnii'nt!. l.TatMnt M 1I ' "" tnlW pr,r-l to l.i nl kluii'fleutaW.irlt. Particular tlentl"ii cUen i" "lentier. f inrKtral up. tall -n In emini-rll wltt niyi.n-.Miw. Includ ing cl- ft palate, etc Charr- re,iir.l .e WILL. JACKSON, r NTIST, jAtnvhfiXVll.l.h. 'KI'.tiON. f-T-VE!.TII EXKACTEl) AT ALL h'Mra Lancliinf: pi ! 1 mlnl-lere.1. If .lf.llt.1, r.ir which ext ra r,mrtr uill b HAile. Ottce ami re.ilil-o on earner of California and Fifth etreeti. BERTH9L0 ROSTEL, At: SURGRO.V ol the Germni) Army AND BOFESSIONAL'JHAIIl-Cin.TEIl, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, Jacksonville, - Oregon .SB-The Treatment nf Chrrnlc Cac Mudi- Spncialty. A. C. OIBB9. L. B. BTKARNf. v GIHliaS & SlJiA:tiN&t A TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELLORS. Room 2 and 4 Slrnwbridi.e' Bnildin, TORTLAND, OREGON. fin practice In all Otnrts of Record In the Slate of Oregon and Wahnhlngt n Terrlturv, and pay par-, tlcnlar attention to builgeu In Federal Courts. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville Oreson, M. Ryder, Fropr. FIRST CL-.SS ACCOMMODATION C.JV alwayvle had at this bouse at the mo-l reaaonabl- rates, BAt ;zcelleut stable connected wilh the hoteb eO TO KABCIiEXl Broi fir palnta. oila an J imahea. TnO"R. 'X'.HLJii OOBAP X? eat drae and Patent Mediclu- ir.i to KAHLEtt BEOS GUT BARBER SHOP AND BATil riOOMS. California St., .l.tclc-.M.vitl", - - - OrK.n THIS. IIjVUKIISI.iNKD. IS FULLY pr, p1jed,l d'i a)LworK.n Jii lint- In, TjitsuJJtTlliiiijiitff mwai noMinaoH. prirea HOT OK CO LI) BATHS ('an lie had til this place at all hour? of In day. GEORGE S0I1UUPF. THE ASHLAND Woolen Ulaiiutui'turing Co, l'Hki1 pl'-nciiri In nni'mncing thitt tofj noi" hate on liaud.H full uml et-lect 'lock ut A!!R!il!3Ep EK0Ki AM LKlCllYp Made of (he very best NATIVE WOOL d of hic'i Ihcv will diposint vtry rea Mjnubli; rater. Ord-r from a distancv will receive prompt Htlenlioii. .-iid them ill and giveuur goods a trial. Akhi.and Wo-ij.fn M'p'o Co. NEW LIVERY STABLE BACK OF COURT HOUSE. MANNING ANDV;EBBf Proprietors. TTATiyO LATELY FITTED UP THIS COM JL "1 nn"1ln liirn on the School Uousn Flnt simI Intliereir of tfi Court llouin-. Wcart now full? pripateil to attend t )lbiii-ine-K tnonrline wltb pruinptnt-M anddUpatch ami at the m st reaj liable ralrs. Fine Turnouts TliabVi furnHied th tbbt ftnlm. unci tiio-i ni)t-tantlHl lugj:ie; ilwj a firnt cl-t-n buck and fiid'IIf-lioriM'4. IIome. iMMirdrd. and tli bet rare lntowet on thf.li. .utifcfl"n ctin-anli-cd In rir mclanre. OItp iih a call miiiI JaIgf f.-r jurclve-i. J U MANNING. .Jackaiivin, April lOHi, IS"0 WE 1VR0UZET0 THE SEA BY WAY OF THE . rijUBG& o-sn.y-;a.U! on , HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW ' running; a daily line of four-horse s-tntrcs lwtwet'n Roseb'.rg and Coos City mnking the throntth trip in twunty-four hours." Stages leave Ilosebur,7 every mnrnins;. Sundays execpird, at (! A. m an'd make close connection with San Fninnico steamer twice a week. The lime from Roseburir to San Francisco will be three days and through fiire hfis been fixed at $14.50. Fare from Rose mi g to Coos Bay SJC- CLOUGII t CARLL. ASHLAND AND LiKKVILLE U.K. Phillip : : : : P.opiivfor. j l NOW UlNMSr, K DAILY LI.VI I ! ue-ii tin nlinv.. i..j t-. it'.i.nii .Milanil with coach mi Mo d. We nefdays and IrdilH reliiin'iig next day On Ttieedav Ihursdx him) a unlay of rich week a leirk li.iard will i-turl Irom l-lilai.d iflurjing on Hie folioKiiiv day. PARK, (eoell Mnjr) $3.00. CnnifCti.iii made at Li-jkville wilh hacki for I.akeview. BLACK8MITHING! DAVE CRONEMLLER. UKlTIHBeiDSrM T AM NO IV PREPARED TO DO ALL jL work in mj i cheaper than ver, and in lai't will do it cheaper than any other -hop In tsou-herii Oregon. Give me a call aii.1 1 will convince you. DAVIIi CKONEMILLKlt. P. DONKGAN. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING -I-AND-- IEORSE SHOEING, Cor., of Second and California St. o A LL KINDS OF MARKKTABI.K produce taken ituzrhanve lor wmk P. DONKGAN. PHOEjYIX DISTILLERY AND saloon, Phoonis, - - - - Ogn. J. L. HOCKETT, Prop. ' I HE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN full charge of this business and is pre pared to furnish the public with a first-class quality of Brandy, Wine and Cider. The saloon will always be supplied with the best ofjjliquors and cigars. Oysters and sardine always kepton hand. x J. L. HOCEETT. M K1ILLIHERY STORE ! OF !. I. W. BEPRY. rlUVK IUST KF'EIVRD MY FAL1 and H'lntir dock of Mililmry Goi-tir consifiin ot L-ADIES'HATS AND. BONNETS' IMIiIhiiik. French Flower 0irich Tip-Vt-ltr.R. Oiagtial -)ilk. Necklie. Collarx "nir-a. Kill Gloves. Lace. Hack Comb. I'orkei Hnn.lktTchi f. Far.oy W ngo, and l lumeir. Perfumery, and To let Soap, and fine ai-Fortm nt of inlantV Mioec. I aNo have on hand a Ripply of CJF ATI.KME.V' NKrlCTlK. ti COI.LAI..-. For the holiday 1 will huve an a.son inent of CHINA AND WAX DOLLS. I htve rejeived the npenry of the celt liratid While. "fewing Macliines. which I am elliii(t cheaper than ever, and i-everal White and Wilson mxchine-i lor aale. CITY BAKE BY AND . SALOON, In Masonic Building, Oregon St., jacksonville, ogn., 'pnK UVKKRSIGNED HEREBY UK 1 cirrs lo miniiuiiei-In the public thui ihey are tiiiw prepared to Gil all ouii-rs lor cakes of every description, such ua weddine cakes, calces he parties, wine cake;:; ulo brown and rye bitad, ginger snaps aid cracker. A lanch honie will alio be kepi at lhi place, where n filer s in all siyhs, Limbnrirer mid Schweils r cheese, can be had at all Ifara of the d ly or tnaht. Cii?Freh bread every day. I'ncei reasonable and satisfaction eoar mileed. GROB i UI.RICH. TABLE ROC3C SALOON, OREGON STREET, iriJWJJSJir and HELMS, PROPRIETORS. 'P IF. n.O.'i.lKi'Oll- OF "III L II known .iiiii p.iulir re-iirl ou l iiiloriii Heir lnni.'x hm Hie public ir.rieinli, hi a iiiphn mil Gri r!a s -li ck ail tin - ii'iiml- it q'l -, inm. rijrr-t , , mi -"i" i"e-. n iMin-i iuil kip' .in Imiiil It. . mil he pi tied Id 'lave ih-ir fneud en ami nl e " CABINET. A ab.fi I nf UuMi'M iis tn'iy aUn be 'iiilild h. re, Yi in d b plea-ui lo havi -i-i-iiiiy pia-rt-gin2 ciiriiiijit ar.il -ttiernneii- ifiiiu 'li in mi, anil we will plaje lliem in h fistiine in irs i linn. W1NT.I1N k I1KI.MS. BIGBUTTE STEAM SAW Mil J, BG BUTTE, : : : : : OGN. KKKI'.S IJI INSTANTLY O.V II AND plant d ami tl ii'hm. (I rfuur pine lilin-lir-r n( ilie ls' qimnly. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC. SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lumb-r dns-vd lo order on short notice and r-h-oiiable terms tor those convenient to the Mill. CSS-Connty Orders and Greenbacks'lak en ii pHr. ' JACKSONVILLE HOTEL! Lntcly Occupied Mrs IIiuMns Mrs Vlnlng JACKSONVILLE. The subscriber who has had large exper ience in the hotel business in Canada is now prepared to cater for the -wants of the general public in first class style. Board and lodging by the day or week. MEALS 25c EACH OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Geo. M. Coburn. SLATE CREEK HOlhE! J. I. Knigiit, Prop., SLATS CHEEK, CCItf. THE UNDERSIGNED GVTES, NO tice to the travelling public that first class accommodations can always be had at this house, and no pains spared to make a visit agreeable. The bar will always be supplied with thebest ofliquors and ciirs. i. I. KNIGHT. Settle Up ! SettleTJp ! ! HAVING CLOSED BUSINESS IN Jacksonville I propose moving to the Soda Springs to locate. I need money and must have it Those Indebted to mc are therefore requested to come forward and make immediate payment I must have what is due forthwith. MAT. SHANNON. carefLOljprepared KAULLK BBUS. ? California st., Jacksonville, r: Oregon, AHEAD J&ma, ! ! BY ADOPTLNG A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PEICES AND THE LARGEST STOCK -OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM IN Any On Store in Southern Oregon or RTorthern California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR SI OCK C- INSISTS OF FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS, FANC1Y GOODS. I.AI'IE' Mafc-S GOODS nHMEHB-. AND DI GON US. SILKS. ND S 1I'S. BOOTS 4 allOES. CLOTHING. ETC,, LI)ILSLCAL.. MADE CLOAKS TE CAM. THE ATTENTION OF THE Vf ladte to th" fact that we have no ii hit' d He- larg-'t and tw.tiaelic.i-d a-"nrl-iiihiiI fL vl)lfr' DRKS GOODS and F N ' Y OflOD-a ni every decMptioii in Soi'l'i rn Oretfon. and we will h-i.c f'-rlb maki il'l line of go. d our cpecialily and Fell i m at Choaporthan the Cheapest. To Ihe i!-iill m-n we will miv, irnu waul No. I SUIT OF i LOTIIE-i ynu mu tr. In Itemnes Bnii. 1m buv them a we claim lo have the lie-l TO(;iv OP CLOTHING in Jackaon county and wi.l allow none ti un- OlTfell mi. Then- gnod were nil pnrcha-ed by a mem her ol our firm from FIRoT CL V.S.S lloiihe an Fr.iuci-ci and New York and we will -va. rant every article and fell Hum a? cheap for ra-h a any hou" in the county. We also keep ou band a lull slock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINK OF ASHLAND GOODS FA III A.XD .FREIGHT ".VAGUS S - i. PIoivb. Gang Plows & Sulky Plows- In fuel everything Trnm Ihe finest needle in n threshing-machine. Give ns a call -nd jndge for yonrselve as to oar capacity ot fnrnihinz upikI.j as above. The way lo make money is to save ii. To -ave it buv cheap To buy cheap pay CA-H for yonr goods and buv or REAMES BROS. F.RITSCHARD, pr actio al "Watchmaker and Jeweler, California Street Jacksonville. - - Oregon. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN-. ing and repairing watches and cluckr. Charites reasonable, Give him a call. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., Nolnntl & McDanlel Props. pill? POPULAR RE80RT, UNDEIt I new mauauiment. 1 riiruisliing the b"i nniiids of Hqimrp. wine and clgan-' Th readinir tihle is upp1bd with Eastern pri odlcalF and leading papers of the Coai-t j.we us a eau T. O. REAMES .j. . E. R. REAMES. REAJItiSBUOS., --r GAJIDU.NO l.V TUE AltJIV. How the Statesmen at Yfaahlnsto.. Pro posed to Snppreif the rcralclotu rractlce. There is a general impression at Washington that the soldiers in our ftonticr forts spend their spare time in gambling. Naturally, the Congressional mind is tilled with horror at the thought that sinful games should be played by men in the service of the United States, and bills have been in troduced by virtuous legislators to put a stop to the practice. The president is understood to have been greatly pained on learning that the officers and men of the Federal Army are addicted to gambling, and the other day, just before the appointment of a new Sec retary of War, he called a meeting of the Cabinet to discuss the propriety of requesting Sir. McCrary's successor to issue an order prohibiting gambling under heavy penalties. Mr. Hayes opened the proceedings with a brief speech, in which, after a passing allusion to the crops of the past season, he said that he had learn ed that gambling prevailed to a very great extent among the troops on the frontier. This gambling, the President said, was carried on, not only in the usual way by pitching pennies and playing marbles to keep, but by a game of cards called, if lie remembered right ly, "sledge-hammer,' or "tongs." With this game he was glad to say he was totally unacquainted, but he feared that there was no doubt that it was a wicked game, and one that was so. fas cinating that soldiers would frequently sell their Bibles and hyninbooks in or der to raise money with which to play. He wished to hear the views of the Cabinet on this subject, and their opin ion as to the expediency of an order from the department forbidding all games of chance. 31 r. BTe-SiTgged E5orrecrEtTPres-" dent. The games to which he had re ferreil were doubtleJRi "old sledge" and "poker." The former he was free to say, was a" game unworthy of officers and gentlemen, and as to poker he must confess that it was ruinous to both body and the-pocket he should say soul. "I remember," pursued Sir. Key, "that while I was an erring Con federate soldier we used to play poker every payday. I once raked in seventy-four thousand dollars in Confederate currency (it was worth about eight hundred dollars) in a single night. I just did hold the most alfired bands; there was twice I drew three kings and filled. I'reckon I made about four times my pay by poker while I was in the army." "Permit me to inquire," said Mr. Evarts, "if my learned friend adduces these facts as evidences of ruinous con sequences of poker! If so, I will call attention of his Honor the President to the fact that they go to prove that this so-called jioker is one of the most profitable American industries " "I gannot blay any of your boker," said Mr. Schurtz, "but I know my biano is far better. I will blay some dings for you now if you like. Eut, sol gan I believe it. Is dor biano away from der room gone!" The President explained that Mrs. Hayes had moved the piano up-stairs so as to make more room for the Cabi net meeting. "It is gurious," continued Mr. Schurz, ".then I game to Washington there is a biano in every house to which I vent Now every one has been up-stairs taken. I gannot ac count for it. What is " "I recklect," broke in Mr. Thompson, without the slightest apology for his interruption of Mr. Schurz, "I recklect when I was a boy raftin' on the Wa bash, we used to play old sledge and go the odd man for quarters all day long. One voyage I scooped thfi cabin and all hands, and come into New Or leans with all the money of the whole crowd in my pocket. But, as Mr. Hayes says, gamblin' is wrong, very wrong. Still there's this to bo said for it: While the soldiers are playing poker they can't be readin' Popish books or listenin' to Jesuit priests, and there's no manner of doubt that Ro manism is a sight worse than gambling. I'd like to see a general order requir ing every soldier to make an affidavit once a month that he is a good Protes taut, and is determined to tight the Pope to the last grasp," The President here asked if Brother Thompson would kindly explain what he meant by a quarter of an odd man, Mr. Thompson said he could illus trate what "going the odd man for quarters" raesnt very easily, if Mr. Hayes and Mr. Kee would each put a quarter of a dollar down on the table and cover it with their hands, while he did the same with another one. He then asked them to lift their hands and show the coins. Both the President and Mr. Key's quarters lay with their heads up, while Mr. Thompson's lay with its tail up. "You see," explained Mr. Thompson, "that your quarters were just alike, while mine was different. So I'm the odd man, and I scoop in your money." Mr. Hayes regarded the disappear ance of his quarter of a dollar with some uneasiness, but suggested that they try it again, as he did not fully understand the game, and wished to know the full extent of its wicked ness. In the next three experiments the president won, and remarked that he did not see but that if it were play ed within proper limits it would be an innocent and amusing game. As the investigation still proceeded, Mr. Evarts and the rest of the Cabinet, with the exception of Mr. Kee and Thompson, gradually withdrew. Twice Mr. Thompson sent the call-boy out for change, and his brow grew darker as the game went on. It was fully ten o'clock when the President rose up and denounced the game as being of clearly satinic origin; Mr. Thompson coincided with him, oli serving that its character had entirely changed since his early Wabash days. But Mr. Kee, with his pockets loaded tlown with silver, protested that he saw nothing wrong in the game, and would be glad to assist the President in any further investigation of the kind that he might feel disposed to make. This is the storv of the Cabinet meeting which certain wicked army officers assert ts the only true and au- j tfiometr - aixount"of its proceedings. There is reason, however, to doubt its literal truth. Is it probable that either the President, the Postmaster-General, or the Secretary of the Navy would have told what occurred at a secret meeting of the Cabinet! If they did not it is evident that we have no trustworthy account how the game stood when the meeting broke up. New York Illustrated Times. Where the Cold Waves Come From. Meteorological observations have now become so extended that evidence is rapidly accumulating to en able ns to determine positively the source of the cold aerial waves which sweep across our country during the winter reason. The indications are that we owe them to the great area of high barometer in northeastern Siberia where the pressure sometimes exceeds 31.50 inches, and the temperature falls as low as 76deg. below zero. The pole of greatest cold is in the neigh borhood of Yokutsk, on the Lena, where the average thermom'wtric read ing in January of 41 deg. below zero, and where the severest cold exceeds by 10 deg. that experienced by explor ers in high artic regions. This is also the region of the highest barometric pressure known in winter; and from it, doubtless, proceed the waves of intense cold which play so large a part in our winter experiences. We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the "King of the Blood," a remedy for disorders resulting from iuipurity of the blood, said to be, by those who have witnessed its remarkable effects, unequalled for the purposes mentioned. The reputation borne by its proprie tors, D. Hansom, Sou iCo., of rJuiliilo, N. Y., should be ample guaranty of their claims for this article, but, it will be observed that they not only war rant the genuineness of the certificates of cures by an offered reward, but al so, in proper case, oiler to disclose its ingredients, thus demonstrating their own good faith in the safety und ex. celleuce of us composition oilers said never before to have been made by the proprietors of aiiy other Family Medi cine in the world. One hundred and fifty tons of rail road car material for the Northern Pa cific railroad was shipped from New York for Portland, via Panama, on the I Oth of the present month. It con m sis of new running gear for passen ger .roaches, to be used on the Pen d' Oreille division, and will ario at Portland about the 12th of njxt mouth. "HOME, SWIXr UQMC" Biscaccianti, the farnou3 singer so well known to the early Californian, and so intimately connected with mem ories of the olden and golden days, writes to us from her humble apart ments in Rome as follows: I am dreadfully bitter to-night; re flecting upon a life of anxiety, disap pointment, and tears, has rnade-me so. I should like, morally speaking, to" smash everything to pieces. And as I, must let steam off in some way or oth er, I will try to do so harmlessly, and tell a simple little story to show how some one of the poor "nobodies" of this world may come up quite as truly tho heart-pitch as do tho so-called great and noble. Ah I how often under a rough coat beats a manlier heart than that which ding dongs under the welll cut frock of some fashionable dandy. "A man's a man for a' that." I recall an episode during my first engagement in San Francisco. The house that night was crammed from pit to ceiling. There were lovely women with flash ing eyes, and flashing diamonds, at tended by model beaux, ever ready to roll their eyes, flirt, and sentimenta lize, whether they felt it or not. Siif. ficient unto the hour is the nonsense thereofl But to my wee story; I had sung many pieces in French, Spanish, and Italian, and finally came the timo for the dear old tune of "Home, Sweet Home.'' I never have sung anything in my life that I loved or felt so much; I suppose, it is because I have always yearned after a home, but somehow or other I have never been able to come across it yet R-P3" like, roaming about the world, seeking, but never finding. I hope, when I at last "go away," I shall find home! So I began "Home, Sweet Home." I do believe 1 one could have heard a pin drop, so hushed, so silent was the house, when' 1 all aronce a sob, trjjppSKrrSoU,"T stole over the audience like a wail of sorrow. All eyes were turned in the direction from which it came. A poor miner, roughly clad, with his slouched hat partly covering his bronzed face, had entered the pit and, having crept into a corner, was leaning on the back of a seat, weeping as if his very heart would break. Suddenly, recollecting himself, and seemingly aware that every one was looking at him, he rose, and softly stealing down the aisle, left the theatre as if, poor fellow, ashamed of having loved the dear old home be fore too many people. I shall never forget the almost religious silence which followed that song of mine. It was more to me than the most enthusi astic plaudits that ever rang in my ears; for I know that there were hearts present too full for utterance, and I felt that night, when all was over, as if I had done a great, a real good. Who shall say that by my song of "Home, Sweet Home," I had not drawn a soul from wrong, returned a wandering son to the leve of his dear old mother, who was weeping for him not knowing, through his neglect, whether to mourn him as dead, or as lost, only to her! May I not believe that I, too, have had my mission of love and charity! slecp roil caiLiiuK.v. There is no danger that children can sleep too much. The old probverb, "Who sleeps, eats," is illustrated in those little ones who sleep most. Wakeful children are always peevish, irritable and lean. If they can be in duced to sleep abundantly they aro quite likely to become good natured and plump. Their sleep should be as much during the hours of darkness as possible, and therefore it is better that they should go to bed before sunset to have their sleep out than to lie long after sunriso in the morning. It is well to let any healthful, growing ciniu or young person sleep until he wakes himself, and then give him such a variety and amount of out-door exeici.se as shall make him glad when bedtime conies. Western Census Supervisors President Hayes lias appointed as Ceasus Supervisors the fallowing: Henry F. LuckbdorfF, for the district of Oregon; F. Spurling, for the district of Washington Territory; Henry G. Langley for the first census district of California; James R. Hardenburg, sec ond California, Ales Dunn, third Cali fornia; Chas. W. Dana, fourth Cali fornia; Clinton H. Moore, for Idaho; Crowley P. Drake, for Arizonia; Hugh McQuade, for Montana; Abram S. Hoyt, for New Mexico; J. B. Noill, for Utah, Homer Merrill, for Wyoming,-Alex Hughes for Dakota; L. C. Cu-petitey, for Colorado; fop -Se a.a.