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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1881)
' if l Oregon Sentinel. Oregon Sentinel PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT- JAttSONVILLF. JiCKSOS CODXTV OREGON nr KRAUSE &. TURNER. ADVERTISING RATES. Oaeequais lOllneiorleu flrtt Insertion. 7 1 3? " " cschiubseictnt Imertlon... 1 W " " 3 mocthi ............. T C8 u ...............a......... " v One-fourth Colnmn 3 tuontbi S 0 i " S'100 One-balf " 3 SOO " . " 8 " 4S 0 On Celumn 3 month! (0 0 " 6 oaa " ....................... wv w A niieonnl to Venrly Arivotlatr. TERMS: One copy. Per Ynr, tn advance, S2 50 VOIi. XXVI--NO. 28. JACKSONVILLE, OREGM, JU.V 16. ISSi. $3 PER YEAR PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., "Will praclice in nil the Courts of the State. Offlco in Mrs. McOully's build, tor, corner of California and Fifth streets. DR. GEO. KAHLER, pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. CJffleo-'iTr'ctty DrugSton residence in rear of the Court House?"' ' G. II. AIKKX, M. D., DEYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREOON. JW-omc. opposite P. J Ryan". More. MARTIN VROMAN, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND 3URGE0N, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office up-stiirs In Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street. P. JACK, M. D., PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at the Drake farm on Applcgate eight miles West of Jack sonville. Letters can be addressed cither to Jacksonville or Applegalc. K. H. AUTENlllETH, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Will practice in nil tlio Court, of the State. rromil attention cientn Ml litulnrM left In my can-. WOHlce In Orth'a brick liuildllig. R. F. DOWKLL, fTflinY.A.LAW; -k Jacksonville, orkoox. AUIin.lna.i placed l mr Inwls will recelte prompt attentiou. 3-3,ie5Ul attention giren to Collec tion.. WILL. JACKSON, E NT-IS T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. 0 nnEETII exhacku at a l.l. f h(-nrii. L4iislilng Kaa '! kmlnl.terfl.lf.I'ireil,for which extra 1EBTH ITMT Ji..i- ulll !. miile. Offlca and reilJ"" on curuer uf California anJ rrflh itre.ti. A. O. OIBBS. L. B. 6TKARSf , GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTOSNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 anil 4 Strowbriile's Building, PORTLAND, OREGON. . Iflll practice In all Ocnrt r Rocorrt In the State or Oregon and Wali.lilnjt Terrlt"r and ny par ticular attention to liulne" In Ft lural Court". Mn.P.P.Pilm. Mli KllnPilm Clearance Sale. AT PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE ! is offered for sale at our store at cost. 3ive us a call before purchasing else- I where. HJnited States Hotel Announcement. Iladame Holt, proprietress of the U. S. Itcl. Jacksonville, respectfully invites ftdic attention in general to the fact that b keens a No. I house in every parlicu- rfirst-class tables and bed-rooms and all Icommodations to make the hotel the lost superior one in Southern Oregon. lulame Holt has adopted tue lowest Lie of prices, so as to enalile lier num. us Incnds on Hie facinc coast to snare comforts and nleasure. Ilie following price-list has been adopf r First-class bed room, with first-class lie (or sin trie person) $2 00 per day: Ingle bed room, with excellent table, (for acic person) SI 00 per day: one cood Ical, superior to auy that can be had in wn, 50c; finest lunch, at any time, (day imgut) 3oc.;a cup or collec, vim ex Fllent bread and butter, at any time, (day nlglit) Vilic iluiW UOliT. Jacksonville, May 14, 1881. SETTLE UP. persons knowing themselves in- UP the undersigned in nny manner tJiotincd to call and settle at jositively the last call, for I immediate rcponse 1 S. SOLOJIOK. ,1881. THE U. S. HOTEL. Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE HOLT, Proprietress. . FIRST-CLASS AT AL.L, HOURS. ROOMS TO LET- BY THE DAY, KlORJJDJCUA.- - jSTi -,-F" - " Price's Very Moderate. OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE ing completed lor occupancy, the un dersigned takes pleasure in announcing that we are prepared to entertain the trav cling public. No pains will be spared to provide for the comfort of our guests and to make them feel at liomu with us. The most modern improvements have lieen in troduced, and the accommodations of the United States will not lag bshthd the best appointed inland hotel on thiscoat. Our tallies will always be supplied with the best the market affords and served in the best style by a coips ol obliging waiters. The beds and bedding are all new and fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of simlo oc cup'ints or families. JAXE HOLT. Jacksonville, March 5, 18S1. ASHLAND Livery, Sale & Feci! Stable Main St., .Vslilaml. rilE UNDERSIGNhD TAKES pleas I ure in annouaciug that he has pur chased these stables and will keep con stantly on hand the very best (SADDLE IlOItSK-. UUGG1KS AKD CAKItIGKS, And can furniih my customers with a tip lop turnout at any time. koi:si:s noARni:o On reasonable terms, and given the best attention. Horses bought and sold and satisfaction guaranteid in all my trans actions. HENRY NORTON. TTJJIKl77! ft TST7"1 Woolen Manufacturing Co, Taki' pis liuve o re in announcing that t..e iii and. a full uiiil eelect Flock ul 8SSHSISSp OSSXDliSS AiM HD!ifSVp Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL nd of which thev will dispose at very rea fonable rates. OrdTS from a dietanco will receive prompt ntteatiuu. oeud thtm iu aud give our goods a trial. Ashland Wow.kn M'f"o Co. LUMBER, LU5VJBER THOMAS' SAW HILL AT THE MEADOWS. TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO Full 1 nish the market with every description ot lumber of a snpcriorqualily. Thismill is now throughout and lurnished with the latest and rnobl improved machinery, there by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all orders at most reasonable prices. Bills sawed to order with dispatch. jgGive mo a trial and I will prove what I say, for satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS. Table Rock, September SO, 1S79. ASHLAKD AND L1KCT1LLE II. F. Phillips Proprietor. TAJ! 1 be AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINE ween tbc ubove point, leaviue As-bland with coach on MondavR, Werlnedav& and lridays. returning next day. Oo Tuesday, Thursday and Satuiday of each week a back hoard n ill start from .4eblarjd returning on the following day. PARE, (each way) SS.OO. Connection mnde at Linkville wilb hacks for Lakevicw. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., JamDS F. McDaniel, Frcp. 'IHIS popular resort, under new man I agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. CITY BREWERY, VEIT SCHUTZ, - ProDrieter. T WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN. form tbe citizen of JacksonTHIe and thew.rldat large, that they cm find, at any time, at my Brewery, the betlaer beer. In any quantity the rrareha.er miy deilre My hotue Ii conxenlentlyiltnated and my rooma are always la order. A Tltlt will plean yra. T. G. REA1IES E. R. RKAMES. ItEAilIESBHOS., California ST., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! BY- ADOPTING A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES -AND THE LARG-SST STOCK OF fiEiHERAL MERCHAXIHSE ! TnE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT TROM IN Any On Store in Southern Oregon or Northern California. ALL FOR CASH !! OUK STOCK CONSISTS OF . .. i. -'it '- ySsM FALL & WINTER DRY-aODDS-, FANCY GOODS, LAIUHS' nilKJS GOOliS nPllMEUE-?. AND l)IGONLS. SILKS. AND SMINa, UOOT.S & cllOES, CLOTHING, ETC,, L.IRIES' C.U., HADE CLOAKS WT& f'ALL THE ATTENTION OF THE V ladies to the fact lint we have now ii hand the l4rpt iiml lH-stwleclid nfort nent . f L XDIKS'DlltiS GOOHS and FAN CY GOODS nt every de'ciiption in Soiitli eril Oregon, and we will heiiciforlh inalst this line of goods onr sp'-culity and fell ti em at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To (hit Kvtillmr'n w will ay. ir von want A No. lhUKOF CLOTHES you "must go lo HtMiaep liro. In buv lliem a we claim lo have the be-l STOCK OF CLOTHING in Uckxnn comity aad will allow none to un dersell nt. 1 he?e go.l were all purcha'ed b a mi in lier ul our firm froni FIltaT ULS.S llonn- :aii Kr.iiiei'Co and New Vork and w will a m rim t ever; inticle mill i-hII tin in as cl.euj. lor ra-h a any liou' in Hie cojnly. We ul.-d keep ou band a lull siock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINK OK ASHLAND GOODS FA'tSI AND FREIGHT WAGIKliS rCjipiows In Tact everything from the finest nerdle to a UircalmiL'-mnchine. Give us a call nd jadge for yourselves ds to onr capacity o! furnisliins goods as above. The way to make money is to save il. To ave it buy cheap. To buy cheap pay CASH for your good and bny of REAM lis BROS. DAVID LINN, AND DEALER IN COFFIN TKZraBSiaTGS. W shortest notice and cheaper lhan at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made lo order. mm i imiiJiLlilMjjiffllMglPI. i SE - - -r- -10FFINS FURNISHED ON TnE I'ffffliBlli uiiMll 'Ib'Trnvrra umwfTnnLTSMoi vJk; ASHL&MD CO -AND WOItr.SAL SCHOQX. REV. L L. ROGERS, A, xfpresident, Piofessor of Ancient and lMrn Lan guages, Mental and Moral Tkfl&ophy. REV. LaDRU ROYAL, AAli-'Vice President and . Professor M 'Higher Jiathematicsana xsatusMjoC MRS. A. A. Rogers, Preceptm or J'.iocution, Principal ot Department. eparatory. MISS A. WEBER Teacher ff Inslru- mental Music. ,, ( . f MI S KTE THORNTON.i-Assistint Teacher. ' Ttixs ouspa a TUITION SG a month, S13 a quarter $40 a year, Doe scholar three; 'years, or three, in same family, tub year 00. In. strumental music or voice cullure. So a month. Vocal music in class;03a quar tcr. Board, a.S0 a week. Uottais or cot tages for sclf-boaiding, 5 to 5 a month. Tuition in all case-, piyable is alvance in cash or acceptable notes. Coursos ofStucly. " ourse in English Language andLitera ture. Reading. Elocution, English Gram mir, English Analysis and Parsing, Eng lish ("ouipobilioa, English Literature, Rhetoric, Ancient History. .Mediaeval His tory Modern History. i Business College. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking, Civil Govcrnment,Com mercial Ltw, International Liw, Polilical Economy, Algebra, Geometry, English Grammar and llhetirvic. Course of Lalin. Latin Gmmmar.Latin Reading, i aesar's Cummcntarics, Virgil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cicero de Ofllciis. Course in Greek. Greek Grammar, Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testament, Miniontbiiia, Homer, Hciodilus, Demos iheiie' Orations. i ourse in Mathematics. Arithmetic, Al gcbia, Geomctray, Trigonometry, Survey ing, Mechanics, Acoustics and optics, As tronomy. Course in Modern Languages. French Grammar, French Reader, Corrine. Ra cine, German Grammar, German. Reader, Goethe, Schiller. Course in Natural Science. Geography, Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology, Na'tural Philosophy", Astronomy, Chemis try, Mincrology, Geology. "oure in Mental and MorarPhilosophy. Ethics, Psychology, Logic, Esthetic, Moral Philosophy, Theism, Buth.-r'a Anal ogy hristian Evitlences. "Normal f C'ouiso Enslish Grammar, Arithmetic, Ocoeraphy, PiiysicA Gcogra- etry. RhctoricTXal n" einvinl Bot- any. Ancient History Ciremistry, Astninomy, istory, sophy, ivil Government, Book-k i)n!iii-h Literature, E iden 'es of Chris ly, Ped agogics. usual CoLi.ron DnauKUS Co.erued, Collogo On'J.oxici.iw. The Fall Tejm begins Thursday, Sep tember i, ltjai. Wiuter Term commences Thursday, November 24, 1881. . V- Spring Term begins ThursdayJMarch 2, 1 KKO 1 r UEADY FOR BUSINESS. THE JHSOPILLE km t FLOURING' MIL! Commenced Manufacturingftio' best of Hour on f 3IOM1AT, Sr.fT. SO, 1SS). AVc are prepared to do all kinds of Cus tom Work, in the way of exchange offlour for wheat, chopping feed and grinding corn. Wo have superior machinery for manufacturing Hour and we ft el safe in saying ;h-it we can d.i better work than any mill in Rogue River Vallej. In nvp.li-in-n vi wilt imv for frond. clean wheat, 33 lbs. of flour aid 9 liw. of mixed feed for each bushel, f McKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietors. 1W STATE MEL!! Jacksonville, Olt ' $ Mrs C. TJ7. Savaate, Prop. raa,Pj jlsutt3e?fl HAVING re-opened this u,nnd se cured more rooms. I an now better prepared than ever to offer t the public the best of accommodations., Good beds and well ventilated rooms. .Board most reasonable. The C. and O. S. Co.'s Stages leaves the house daily for Redding and Jloseburg. , -.- is P. S. There is a flct-cls6Si.Bar and Billiard room in connectiotjwifh the house. The bes.1 cigars and liquors always on hand. ), LMKVILLI nop, LAKE COUNTY, OflN., W. C- Greenman, ' Prcprietor. H& piIE undersigned takes pleasure in an I nouncing that he has tiken charge of this house and that the tianagemenl will be first-class in every particular. The table will always be suppliolj -with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spared to -meet the wants of the travelins publici - , TV. C. GREJNMAN. Ten yards muslin for 1.00 at the New York Store. Ladies dress troods at thc'.New York I Store for 12J cts. a yard. , we -BBSa? JSAHTn ml T :nK I'prK DOCS 31IU11T MAKE ItlUUT? The Tnblea Turned I Ilacfcman itIio En dentandj tbe Itnlcs of Uallroad Tarlffa- A communistic person identified with the dangerous classes of the Corn stock and notorious for his disregard of truth and contempt for vested rights, lias just returned from a visit to San Francisco. This morning he endanger ed the good name of the Chronicle by entering its editorial room. The nihi list declared that he had "a good thing Stanford and Steve Gage," but lie supposed the Chronicle, like the rest of the corrupt and time serving press, would be afraid to publish, ic. "Tell your story," said the editor with dignity, gazing inquiringly at the boot of the socialist, which was resting upon the editorial table. The boot re mained there, however, while the fol lowing ridiculous narrative was de livered: It's fine weather at the bay and everylody who can afi'urd it takes a spin occasionally out of the dust and hear. Last Saturday Stanford and Gage were walking along Kearny street, and when they got to the corner of Bush the Governor took off his hat, wiped his brow and remarked: "Steve, it's too hot for nnything. What do you say to a breath of fresh airl" "Havo we time?" inquired Mr. Gage, pulling out his watch. So did the Governor, who replied: "There isn't anything very pressing for a couple of hours, I guess, and we may as well take a spin out to the park. It isn't worth while to have out my horses. Let's take a hack, and then we can enjoy a walk when we get there. It'll be better than riding around the drives." So tlmy got into a coupe and wore driven out to Golden Gate Park. At the entrance the governor and Gage alighted. "What's the farel" asked the gov- "What!" yelled Stanford and Gage in the same breath. "Fifteen dollars," rppeate-1 cabby, unbuttoning his coat and spitting on his hands. "But my good man," protested the goernor, "such a charge isvexorbitant. The law confines you to a reasonable price for your services, and you can be arrested and punished for such a viola tion of tho ordinance." "Hang the law!" growJcd cabby. "My money bought and paid for this hack an' bosses, an' as Guv'nor Stan ford said in his letter to the New York Chamber of Commerce, 'the essence of ownership is control.'" "Hem!" coughed the governor, look ing slyly at Steve, who began to grin. "That's all well enough when ap plied to my railroads, but but er, now if you charge us fifteen dollars to bring us to th i park, what on eartlt would you chirge us to take us to tho Cliff Housel" "Five dollars." "From here?" "No; from the city." "But it's twicu the distance!" "Yes, but it's a competitive point. Fifteen to thu park, five to the Cliff. No hogain' about it. Through rates to the Cliff, local rates back to the park added just as you fellers do when you charge S300 for drawing a carload of stuff from XT TT 1. ii. iurn hi 'Frisco, and make it $800 if you drop the car at Elko, about 500 miles nearer New York." It was Steve's turn to cough and the governor's to grin. "Well," said the governor with a sigh, "take us to the Cliff." ' At the Cliff House the governor and Stephen drank thoir beer and smoked a cigar, and listened to the barking of the seals, and filled their lungs with tho sea-breeze." Suddenly Steve clapped himself on the leg and cried out: "By Jove, governor! I forgot that lot of coal of Smith's that the sheriff is to sell at 3 o'c'oc'k. It's 2 now. If we miss that, a chance to save at least a thousand dollars will be gone." "Good heavens!" cried the governor snatching out his watch", "let's hurry back at once. Driver! Oh, driver!" "Here, sir," answered cabby, who had been leaning over the balcony parapet within ear-shot, "here, sir." "We want to return to town imme diately," cried Mr. Gage. "Ya-as, I s'pose so," said caboy, slowly chewing a straw, "but I'll take my pay in advance, if it's all the same to you, gents. The governor growled somewhat be tween Iiis teeth and tendered him $5. "Taint enough," said cabby con temptuously. "In heayen's name, how far will your extortion go)" snorted the Gov ernor. "How much more do you wantl" "Five hundred more," calmly replied the hackman. IITTq,,?" V.-;oTrorl CUoo nnrl lU f!'i. e?nor " - -- Jiq& "Five hundred, an riot a cent less," replied cabby. "How sir er damme, sir' how do you dare ask such a price for driving two gentlemen four or five milesi" spurted the Governor. "I based my charge on 'what the traffic will bear, same as the railroads does,'" replied the hackman, with a grin. "If taters is sellin' in Los Angelos for fifty cpntsa bushel and at 3 a. bushel at Tucson, you fellers charge the poor devil of a rancher $2 50 a bushel to haul his taters to Tucson and gobble all the profit. Now, I ain't as hoggish as that. I heered Mr. Gago say if he could get into town by 3 o'clock he could make a thousand dollars. As there ain't no other hack hen, I'm as good a monop oly for this wunst as any blasted rail road on earth; but ain't so greedy. I don't want all you can make by usin' my hack. I'm willin' to get along with half. With a dismal groan the Governor and Steve emptied their pockets and counted out the money. "Now, see here," said cabby, ns he closed the door of tho hack on his vic tims. "I've done for wunst what you roosters day in an' day out havo been doin' for years, an' made your millions by it. I happen to be ablo to give you a small dose of yer own medicine for wunst, an' I don't want you to do no kickin'. I know you kin send me ,to,jail for rjunin-'myfjiusinessiyour r-o,.-.inTt-,-in-M"vjn tr havosyer blood, wjtnr I got outran' don't yer forget it." ' ' : Hereupon the hackman clapped the door to with a bang, mid climbing to his sent drove at a rattling pace tu, -lie place where the Sheriff was about to sell out poor Smith. Smith wns a coal dealer who didn't have special rates. When the nihilist had finished this absurd and libelous tale he took his foot off the editorial desk, laughed hoarsely and departed for the nearest saloon. Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.' The Two Assassins. There i3 a certain analogy, saysth S. F. Bulletin, between the crime of J. Wilkes Booth and that of Guitteau. The Confeder acy, in tho case of the former, to which he was devoted, had fallen. Lincoln, a Republican, was President of the whole country, and Johnson, a war Democrat, was Vice-President. Booth thought that by slaying Lincoln and Ihe chief members of tho Cabinet, notably Seward, power would pass to tho Democrats in the person of An drew Johnson, who, though he was a Unionist of the most pronounced type, was expected to bo more lenient to tho section where) ho was born. The cir cumstances in the case of the attempted assassination of President Garfield are much narrowed, but present the same general features. It is a division in a party, and-nbt. .of a county, we have ,- .:. T!, Tr;.ant ; X IHUiU kU WUllSiUVl. -i' a.VOmwW supposed to be the head of one wing and Conkling witlt Arthur, the Vice- President, of another. To the diseased brain of Guitteau the notion of creat ing a political revolution with a pistol shot was presented in much the same way as to Wilkes Booth. It has not been proved that there was any con nection between Booth and tho Con federacy. To date there is no evidence of any complicity on the part of the Stalwart leaders with Guitteau. The ruler of any people is, to a certain ex tent, the target for insane and disap poiiitiuent. But there is evidence of a good deal of method in the madness of the two assassins who fill now so large a space in our history. Whether the sequel will be the same or not remains to be seen. Absence destroys small passions and increases great ones, as wind blows out tapers and kindles fires. Never reflect on a past action which was dene with a good motive and the best judgment at the time. ult.uooi: jvKi:ci5i: roit vtojisx. Some years since the wife of a weal thy Tennessee banker, after trying variety of remedies for dyspepsia ami other ailments, consulted a physiciar noted for plain common Fense ancj smau ooses oi physic, ile told uet il she would split the wood for ths familjl it would euro her. AVood-house3 ard umknown in Tennessee, or wore at thiitl time, and of course the wood-splitting! uiust ue uono in mo open air. xnei Lydyjproctired aniax.suited to her hand au'l applied'herself to, the task, beg:n. ning with a few sticks each day, and increasing the number as she grew stronger. Gradually lier nilmenta all disappeared and her health becntno exuberant. When we knew her twenty-five years ago, with a house full of servants, and practically unlimited wealth at command, tlio still did all the wood splitting for the family, and bid fair to double tho half century sho had already attained. Doubt!es tho taking her exercise in the open air had quite ns much to do with her recovery as tho mere muscular labor had. There is nothing moro tiresomp, nothing moro wearing, than the routine of indoor work that many women feel themselves compelled to follow year after year. They walk from the pantry to the work-table, to tho stove, to the sink; they go down tho cellar and up stairs, and pass from tho dining-room to the kitchen and back again, and thus their days go by, Tho spring comes nnd goes, but they do not tnko timo to breathe in its leauty'and its fragrance; summer comos and goes, but leaves no rich memories in their hearts of its splendor; the leaves ta!:o on all their gorgeous hues of the iin bow and fall, but they havo no timo for even a brief autumnal intoxication; and tho delicate though stern beputy of winter is quite wasted on them. Such women need of all things some thing that will force them cut of doors, tuawiiiMcompeutiiemitoi.mf)iKKjirr n i under the roofless- sky.'- Having eyes thy .seo not, having -ars they hear not, neither do they understand what treasures of beauty, of harmony, of wisdom, tho trees, tho flowera, tho birds, thu wind.", the sunshine would make them absoluto owners of, if they would but consent to sit in nature's lap and listen lo her multitudinous voicuy. This sitting need not be idle. Out-of-door industry may be quite as profit able money wise as indoor industry. There is more profit in small fruits than in embroideries. There is mqro money in bee-keeping than in knitting and sewing. One can do needle-work in the winter when compelled to stay indoors. Flower culture inthoicin ity of cities and villages pay well. Many women are expert gardensrs and realize handsomely from the sale of vegetables. Tho hard spading and heavy woik they hire done nnd tho lighter work do themselves. Weeding, pruning, budding, harvesting fruit can be as well dono by women as' by men, and boys. Those women who do this kind of work year after year ure freo from a thousand ills and worries that beset their sisters whose livoa po&i wholly within doors. N. Y. Tribune.. Although some of the underground telegraph wires in Germany have been in use for five years, they have cost nothing for maintenance, and are not. likely to need any repairs for years to come. J here are now 6,UUU raiiwa ot such wires employed. Tho plan adopt ed consists 'in -inclosing seven or moro separately insulated conductors with a coil of moist hemp, surrounded by a complete sheath of iron wire, which again i3 covered with a layer of hemp yarn impregnated with a pro tecting compound. A model plan of temperance reform is being tried at the little town of Bar wick, in Columbia, county, Pa. Tho chief industry of tho town is the largo car building shop, which has suffered a good deal from intoxication among the mechanics. Tho President has there fore paid the three licensed hotels 86,000, tho estimated year's profits of their bars, on condition that they sell no liquor. He expects to got the mon ej back in the increased efficiency of tho 1,000 workmen. Ladies half croth and leather shoes worth 5250 for SI. 7 5 at the New York Store. ' 0