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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1881)
-'T I- l (Hwa lr"',; .y-- wsrrf-5W- IPBWW'3 A' !GON SENTINEL. JLISHED SATURDAYS . AT mLUUACKSOX COUNTY OREGON nr AUSE & TURNER. TERMS: y. Per Ycnr, In ndvnnce, S 50 XXVI-NO 34. M. V Jj T . TN lvy'" "u lOREloTSMTliEL. 7 '2tS-" One-half " 3 " lill"."!!!"!!." 30 00 fc . ..... eo " -Way One Celnmn 3 months M 00 " FM " " 6 te aO gj . A Discount to Yearly Ailvertlser. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, ilgGUSr 27, 1SSL $8 PER YEAR PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. P. PRIM, l-RNEY & COUNSELOR-xVT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., practice in nil the uourts 01 me omcu in Jlrs. .aicuuuy's uuiiu- Iirncr of California and Fifth streets. DR. GEO. KAHLER, fSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSOXVILLE, OUEGON. in cilv uniR siorc, rcsiuencu m kol Utt Co art liouac G. II. AIKEN, M. D., iHYSICIU AND SURGEON, acksonviixt:, oizeoon. D3!ee opposite T. J. Ryan's store. J. W- ROBINSON, M. D-r PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. )flice in Mrs. Ganung's building, Califor nia street. All calls promptly nuenucu to day or night. MARTIN- VRCOMAN, M. D. DHYSICI&N AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office iin-stairs in Orfh's brick. Resi dence on California street. P. JACK, 51. D., inilYSICIAN ANUSUUuiiuiN, (Formerly of Glasgow, bcollanu.) APPLE GATE, OREGON. I Office and Drug Store at Uic Brake farm on Anplcgato eight miles West of Jack sonville. Letters can be addressed cither to Jacksonvillo-or Applegale. E. II. AUTENR1ETH, TTOENEY-AT-LAW, utCB.B0ivit.i.n,tntMrf50iT. I practice in tl Hie Gmrts of the State.' Irompt attention given to all hnsineM leu in my care. I rOmeo In Orth'a Mien trauuing. B. F. DOWELL, TTOEBEY-AT -LAW, "tf Jacksonville, orkgon. At Uraitaets plortultn mjr Iii1w1U receive rrompt attention. S-Speclal attention given to collec tions. WILL. JACKSON, ENTIST, 0 JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TEKTII BXRICTKD AT ALL hours. LhiisIiIiik gas nil 4minltrrc.l.ifdesirril.for wlilcli extra fliant will bo mvle. OtBee nd residence on corner of California nd Fifth streets. A. C. OII1BS. L. B. 8TKAnNf, GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbriilge's Building, PORTLAND, OREGON. VIII practice In all Vurtstf Rernnlln the State of Oregon ami Walnlilnjton Territory; ami piy par- tiQalar attention tohunlncss in l: ederal uonjis. Iln. P. P. Prim. ItlUsEllnPilin IearcHce-Saie. I AT PR!IV5S MILLINERY STORE ! ( Alar;c stock of Fall and Winter goods isioircred for tale at our store at cost. Give us a call before purchasing clse wherc United States Hotel Announcement. Madame Holt, proprieticss of the U. S. Hotel, Jacksonville, respectfully invites public attention in general to the fact that she keeps a No. 1 house in every particu lar first-class tables and bed-rooms and all accommodations to make the hotel the most superior one in Southern Oregon. Madame Holt has adopted the lowest scale of prices, so as to enable her num. erous friends on the Pacific Coast to share her comforts and pleasure. The followins price-list has been adopt- od; First-class bed room, with first-class table (o,r single person) $2 00 per day; 8inglc bed room, with excellent table, (for single person; ?i OU per uay; one coou meal, suricrior to any that can be had in town, 50c.; finest lunch, at any time, (day or night) 35c; a cup of coflce, with ex cellent bread and butter, at any time, (day or night) lSc MADAME HOLT. Jacksonville, May; 11, 1881. THE U. S. HOTEL, Cor. 3d and California Sts., Jacksonville - - Ogn, JANE IIOLT, Proprietress. FIKSiT-CLASS AT ALL HOURS. ROOMS TO LET BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. -, Prices "U'ery BEodcrate. OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE ing completed lor occup.incy, the un dersigned takes pleasure in announcing that v.o arc prepared to entertain the trav eling public. No pains will be sp ired to provide for the comfort of our guests and to mtke them feel at home with us. The most modern improvements have been in. traduced, and the accommodations of the United States will not lag behind the best appointed inland hotel on this coast. Our tables will always bo supplied with the best the market affords and served in the bel style by a corps oi obliging waiters. Thc'beds, and bedding are all new and fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of single oc cupants or families. JANE HOLT. Jacksonville, March 5, 1881. ASHLAND Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Main SrM Ashland. piIE UNDERSIGNED TAKES pleas L uro in -announcing that he has pur chased these stables and will keep con stantly on hand the very best KAHULK HORSE. BUGGIES AND tJARltXAGUS, And can furnish my customers with a tip top tuinout at any time. houses no ir.ii:i . On reasonable terms, and given the best attention. Horses bought and sold and satisfaction guaranteed in nil my trans actions. HENRY NORTON. THE ASHLAND 1 Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pie have o re in announcing that tliey now nod, a full and select stock of A0E5EiSls ESK0K18 AM HSSOlYp Made of the very best ' NATIVE WOOL And or which tbey will dispose at very rea ronable rales. Orders from a dManc will receive prompt attention. Send tbcm in and give our goods a. trial. Ariiland Woolkn M'r'o Co. LUSViSER, LUSER THOMAS' SAW MILL at Tim ranADows. TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TOFUR 1 nish the market with every description ot lumber of n superior quality. Thlsmill is new throughout and furnished with the latest and most improved machinery, there by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all orders at most reasonable prices. Bills sawed to order with dispatch. ESTGive me a trial and I will prove what I say, for satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS. Tabic Rock, September 3d, 1870. ASHL1D AND LllffiflLLE II. T. Phillips : : : : Proprietor. T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINE X be'wecn the above point", lcavitig Aebland with coach on Monday, Wet'iicfdays and FridavB.'returning next day. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week a buck board will start from Ubland icturajDg on the following day. . PARE, (each vi nj . SS.OO. Connection made at Linkvillo wjlh Lacks for Lakeview. Criterion "Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., Tamos P. IrloDaniel, Trop. rpniS popular resort, under new man 1 agement, is furnishing. the best brands of 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, - - Proprietor. I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN. form the citizens of Jacksonrille and the werld at larce. that tley can find, at anytime, at my Brewery, the bestlarer tieer. In any quantity the pnrchaset may desire My honse Is convenient lysltnated and my rooms aro always In ordtr. A visit will please. yu. T. G. REA1IES..., E. K. REASIES. n 11 11 h 0 0 11 rKf GCTTEAIi'b UEMEAAOK. I A CUTTING 1ULXU H FKU3I C1ICC.IU0. A r.DIHXG LAKE. RGA9IESBROS., California ST., Jacksonville, Oregon, M BY ADOPTING A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES AND THE- LARGEST STOCK OF GEXERAL MERCKAKDISE. -THE GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT FROM IN Any On Store in Southern Oregon or ETcrthcm California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OE FAfWIIfDR'gGQODSi: 43 to FANCY GOODS, LADIES' DIlESS GOODS, CASHMERES, AND DIAGONALS, SILKS, AND SATINS, ROOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC,, LADIES' CAL, MADE CLOAKS WE QALL THE ATTENTION OF TllE ladicB to the fact that we have now on band the largest and best selected assort ment of LADIES' DUES3 GOODS and FAN CY GOODS oi every description in South ern Oregou, and we will henceforth make this line of goods onr speciality and sell them at Cfheaperthan the Cheapest. To the gr-ntlenv n we will fay, if you want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES you muet go to Ktarncs Bros, to buy them as we claim to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING In Jackson county and will allow none to un dersell us. Tbc?e goods were all purchased by a mem ber ol onr firm from FIl&T CLASS Houses ir San Francitco and New York, and we will watraut every article and sell tbcm as cbeap for cash as any house in the connty. We also keep on baud a full slock of GROCERIES, IIakdwakk, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS FAUM AND FREIGHT WAGONS Plows, Gang Plows & Sulky Plows- In fact everything from the finest needle to a threshing-machine. Give us a call nr.d judge for yourselves as to our capacity of furnishing goods as above. The way to make money is to save it. To fave it buy cheap. To buy -cheap pay CASH for your goods and bny of REAMKS BROS i DAViD LIMN, ASD DEALER IN COI'FIIff TB.mSIilINGS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. AND ijflpr NOTORIAL SCHOOL.; REV. L L. ROGERS, A M., President, Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan guages, Mental and Moral Philosopkr. REV. LaDRU ROYAL, A iU-hcc President and Professor of ILfMr Mathematics and Natural Scienqal'nV'. MRS. A. A. Rogers, Preceptress, Tcacier of ninr-ntirm, Prineinal of Frpn-yHfiyirJ Department. MISS A. WEBER Teacher or Instru mental Music. ' MISS KATE THORNTON, Assistant Teacher. Esponsos. TUITION. G a month, $15 a quarter $10 a year, One scholar three years!, or three, in same family, one year 100. In strumental music or voice culture, $J a month. Vocal music in class, $3 a quar ter. Board, $3.50 a week. Rooms or cot tages for self boarding, 2 to $3 a month. Tuition in all cases payable in advance in cash or acceptable notes. I Ooursos of Study. , Course in English Language and Literal ture. Reading, Elocution, English Grin, mar, English Analysis and Parsing.'Eig lish Composition, English Literature, Rhetoric, Ancient History, Mediaeval His tory Modem History.- Business College. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking, Civil Goverflmcnt,Copi mcrcial L-iw,. International Law, Politiotl Economy, Algebra, Geometry, English Grammar and Rhetoric Course of Latin. Latin Grammar, Laiin Reading, Caesar's Commentaries, Virgil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cicero Je OlHciis. Course in Greek. Greek Grammar, Greek Reader, Anabasis, Greek Testament, Memorabilia, Homer, Hcroditus, Dcmrj thenes' Orations. Course in Mathematics. Arithmetic, Al gebra, Gcoinetray, Trigonometry, Sumy-, mg. Mechanics, Acoustics and Optics, is tronomy. ', Course in Modern Languages. French Grammar, French Reader, Corrino, Ea cine, German Grammar, German Reader, uoctne, scipiicr. Course in Natural Science. Geography, Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis try, Mincrology, Geology. Course in Mental and Moral PhilosoDhV. Ethics, Psychology, Logic, Esthetics, JUoral Philosophy, 'ilieism, Uullers Anal ogv i linstian Evidences. 1 Normal Course English Grammar;- Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental Philosophy; ivil Government, Book-kei;irtTig7'JIJ1 Literature, Evidences of Christianity, Pel agogics. Usual Colleoe Degrees Cofehreo. Collogo Calondnr. Tho Fall Term begins Thursday, Sep tember 1, 1881. Winter Term commences Thursdcy, November 24, 1881. Spring Term begins Thursday, March 2, 1882. SELLING OUT J&jH Cot-, za.-fc BRECKBWFBIiB'S I AND NO HUMBUG. The undersigned is now soiling off, at cost, to close out business, his compute and firstrclass assortment of Gent's Furn ishing Goods, such as Hats, Shirts, Unrlsr wcar, Uc; best brands of Cigars and ?o bacco, Pipes, Notions, Fancy Goods, Glass ware, Crockery, Musical Instruments, Bird Cagc, Stationery, Pocket and Table Cut lery, Album"!, lovs, Candies, Kuts etc. Give me a call and see for yourselves. F. BREC'KENFELD.- READY FOR BUSINESS. THE JAffiOPILLE STEAI FLOURING MILL Commenced Manufacturing thabesfof V Hour on Tj 3.-0M1Y, SLIT. 20, ISSO. " We arc prepared to do all kinds of Cus tom Work, in the way of exchange ofiour for wheat, chopping feed and giinding com. AVc lme superior machinery! for manufacturing Hour and we feel safe' in saying that we can d. better work tlan any mill in Rogue River Valley. In exchange, we will nive for cood. clean wheat, :iC lbs. of Hour and 9 lbsltbf mixed feed for each bushel. .jt McKENZIE & FOUDRAY, Proprietors. LliWILL! HOTEL, i 1 '. ' LAKE COUNTY, OGN., W C Greenman, Proprietor. TinE undersigned takes lcasnre in an- I nouncing that he ha taken ch:rgc of this house and that tile reanagenent will be first-class in every particular Xho table will always be supplied with) uic best the market affords. ( Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. No pains spared, to meet the wants of the traveling public. ' -' W. C. GHEENMAf . Arithmetic, Oeograph-i'jiysical Geogjfr' phy,- Physiology, AlgeuraTZoeJogy, GrM-etn1RhetoriOnttrfUPMl90Ui7.,iKsVU fltif' A nninnt TJ5t.fiir " Mm?n tHto..- "WAsniXGTOX, Aug. 18. Warden Crocker of the jail now admits that Guitcau did have a knife, and used it upon Guard McGill on "Wednesday. Crocker says ho had not thoroughly in vestigated the matter when ha denied it; but the belief is that the denial was intended to suppress the truth begauso it is a reflection upon the manner in which Guitcau is guarded to let hjm gota knife. -Tho weapon used by Guiteau turns out, as lias been stated, tto bo a "chceser," but instead of har- Sg been made from a shoo shank, w&s .merely a. piece of corset steel, about four inches wide, with a handle mado of paper wrapped with common string. It has one edgo quite sharp. In fact it was says JlcGill, as sharp as a razor, as it cut entirely through his coat and vest and nearly reached the skin. The Warden thinks tbo weapon got into Guitnau's cell from another cell. About the first of each mouth the prison beds are taken out and steamed. Crocker thinks that in returning them from tho cot from some other cell in which a knife was concealed got into Guitcau's cell instead of the cot ho formerly had. But this hardly 'ooks plausible, as in washing and steaming the cots it would appear that everything concealed about them must have been discover ed. The accepted theory is that Bed ford, the colored man who was hanged for the murder of Ilcith, left the knife in the cell where Guiteau found it. General Crockpr is of the opinion that Guiteau's restless nights before the attack wore occasioned by tho con viction that the President was dead. Even before tho appearance of addi tional soldiers at tho jail, Guiteau man ifested the most intenso uneasiness and watched the soldiers mo red. He would go every Cve or ten minutes to his window and look out at their move ments, and McGill, who has been but i;ltle bj Guiteau, in making his rounds ,:.,,. , ,. ,. starueu ine wreicn, ana ne numting Ijjajtael'wjaatij k mad n, oh ,hiin .byaj mobj resolved to nght. It i Jjlcuills custom at night to go through all the corridors of the jail and see that tho prisoners aro not engaged in mischief, TJa lira lift nnHt viicfrtrlntr tnMinf JV JllO Ut II1A. UI II 1 VdVVI - ill VI Ahkllim and finding Guiteau sitting on the side of his bed, and thinking something was wrong in his movements, spoke sharply to him and asked him what ho was doing. This aroused tho prisoner, and jumping to his feet ho rushed spasmodically at the jailer. When asked why ho attacked the guard, Guiteau said ho had nobu3incs in his cell at that hour in tho morning and he only intended to put him out. Guiteau is oven more fond of writ ing now than ho was when fir&t put in jail. Ho frequently asked tho War den for pens and paper, and whiles away the time writing letters. These letters aro all taken in charge by the Warden, and for the most part treat of the assassination. In nearly every ono of them ho says ho believed when he shot the President ho was simply carrying out God's will. Tho tone of some letters would indicato that ho thought tho President was dead." Guiteau is still engaged in writing up his life, which lie says ho will mako a book of 500 pages. The episode of yesterday morning seemi not to have interfered greatly with his work. In tho pages he wrote yesterday, and which were handed to the officers, ho speaks of "the late President Garfield," and writes of "Mr. Arthur, President of tho "United States." This impres sion he has doubtless got from the -guards having iiecn uouoieu anu me general aspect of affairs about the jail. Numerous letters and postal cards continue to como to Guiteau, most of them abusing him and predicting that ho will bo hanged. One postal card, postmarked Springfield, O., reads as follows: Chaklks Guiteau: Will give you $5,000 per night to lecturo after you have served eight years in the Dry Tortugas. Will advertise you as "The Great Unhung." But will not be re sponsible for tho caprices of-Judgo Lynch. A postal card from Guiteau's sister, Mrs. F. 31. -Scoville of Chicago, was received yesterday by Warden Crocker. Sho wrote to inquire about him, saying that the papers had ceased to speak of him. This postal card was shown to Guiteau last evening by Crocker. Guitcau said it was genuine, and add ed: "Inform my sister that I am well. I am praying daily for the recovery of tho President, and that I regret my deed. Don't let her know of the oc currence of this morning, as that is post and ii of no consequence." Gui teau is securely guarded and closely watched. His attack upon tho guard is regarded as indicating a desperation on his part that might be of much harm if ho got a chance. Wo had on board, as a matter of course, tho betting young man from. Chicago. 2To steamer ever sailed that did not have this young fellow aboard, and thcra are enough of them to last the Atlantic for a great many years. He knew everything that everybody thinks ho knows, but docs not, and his delight was to propound a query, and then' when you half answered it to very coolly and exasperatingly romark: "Bet ; a bottle , of wine you're wrong." Tho matter would bo so sirarfo and one of so common repute that immedi ately you accepted the wager, only to find that in some minute particular you were wrong and that the knowing youth had won. For instance: "Thompson, do you know how many States there aro in tho Union?" Now, any citizen of tho United States who votes and is eligible to the Presidency, ought to know how many States there arc in his beloved country without thinking, but how many aro thero who can say oft-hand! And so poor Thompson answered: "What a question! Of courso I know." "Betyer a bottlo yer don't." "Done." "There aro-: And then Thompson would find him self figuring tho very important prob lem as to whether Colorado had been admitted, and Nevada and. Oregon, and he would decide that ono had and the other hadn't, and finally state the number, with great certainty that it was n rong. Tho Chicago roan's crowning bet occurred the last day out. Tho smoking-room was tolerably full, as were tho occupants, and everybody was bored, as everybody is on tho last day. Tho Chicago man had been silent for an hour, when suddenly ho broke out: "Gentlemen " j-4!Oh;ivO',moref'Bets," waa. tia x.eW mation of the entire party. "Give us a rest" "I don't want to bet, but I can show you something curious." "Weill" "I say it and mean it. I can drink a glass of water without its going down my throat." "And get it into your stomachl" "Certainly." There was a silenco of considerable more than a minute. Every man in tho room had been victimized by this gatherer of inconsiderable trifles and there was a general disposition to get the better of him some way if possible). Hero was - the opportunity. How could a man get a glass of water into his stomach without it going down his throat? Impossible! And so tho usual bottlo of wiriS was wagered, and the Chicago man proceeded to accomplish the supposed impossible feat. It was ery easily done. All ho did was to stand upon hi.-, head on tho scat that runs around the room and swallow a glass of wnter. It went to his stomach but did not go down his throat, -and so his last triumph was greater than all his previous ones, for every man in the room had been eager to accept his wager. From that time had ho oiTbied to wager that he would swallow his own head ho would takers. Toledo Blade. have got no Crater Lake. As everybody is going to the moun tains for sport and recreation, or to some otlior rosort for tho same purpose; I want to suggest a trip to Crater Lake. This lake is about eighty miles north east of Jacksonville, and on the sum mit of the Cascade Mountains. It ii six miles wide by eight miles long. It is 1,500 feet to the water of tho lake, with an average around the lake of 2,000 feet. From the water to the top of Mount Jackson, tho northwest border of tho lake it is 2,900 feet. The lake ii 0,000 feet high, and to top of Mount Scott, on tho east border of this lake it is 9,000 feet. One hun dred yards from shore the lake is 750 feet deep, at 1,000 feet from the shore no bottom was found at the depth of 2,000 feet. Tho road is good to the lake, the scenery is fine, and it is one of tho finest summer trips that can be takenfor pleasure. General McDowell and friends aro thero now making a Isummer tour of the country from San Francisco. No Oregonian should fail to visit that section of our State and take- in Crater Lake, Hot Springs, Klamath Lake, the" Fort, Agency, and extensive fishing and hunting grounds. Salem Town Talk. Professor Henry A. Ward, formerly of the University of Rochester, N. Y., is writing letters touching his travels in New Zealand, soma of which detail singular experiences. In hi3 last lie says: "I camo from Auckland by steamer south for 125 miles along the east coast to the town of Tamanga. I hired a twenty-ton cutter and started to visit tho sea volcano. Wo sailed all night and at day-break wo had be fore us a great mountain of black scuuu, 020 feet Sigh, from tho top of which, with much lorco, Wet -white clouds of vapor to a height of fully 2; 000 feet. Reaching tho shore it was not easy traveling, for in places the black pebbles of tho beach were all astir with water boiling up through them water so hot that a misstep might scald the foot seriously. At this poitit tho crater wall has been broken down almost to tho sea-level and wo could look into the great hollow island. Tho crater is circular, a full inilo in diameter, and hemmed in by walls many hundred foet high and very prcciptious. HOT SULrnUKOUS FUMES. "Tho crater floor was an uneven plain of volcanic ash and scoria, with many littlo fumaroles or blow holes, through which hot sulphur vapors come wheezing out, whila every few minutes thero was beneath our feet a smart trembling and a low, dull rolling roar, tho smoke of vapor began to thicken as wn went along and we soon found the cause. We were stopped short by a great Jake of steaming water, quite filling this end of the crater, and being, as we could sec when the clouds lifted, nearly half a milo from either side. The water was too hot to comfortably bear tho hand in it, and -was farther insupportablo to either touch or taste by a strong infusion of alum and sul phuric acid which bit painfully at any scratch or sore upon our skin. On ths farther border of tho lake and half- .around its shore was arow, of Hhaaofr '. ff, ' most violent solfatara which I navo ever seen. They had built for them selves littlo pillar-liko conas from ten ot to thirty feet high and a yard or two in diameter at its base, and through these open chimneys thoy wore trum peting steam and roaring sulphuric gase3 with a violence that was fright ful to contemplate and such demoniacal screeching and din as afflicted our earn, even at tho long distanco where we stood. LAUNCHED ON THE LAKE. We dragged tho row-boat along tho volcano's floor and launched it upon tho boiling lako. Tho water of the lako was of a milky opaquo cast, but we could feel with our oars that it was in most places not over ten feet deep. Lines upon tho shore showed that it daily rose and fell slightly with the tide of tho sea outside. In many spots tho water was boiling furiously witb so much froth and foam, while still its heat wa3 much below the boiling point of 212 Fahrenheit. These were dangerous places, the abundant air in the water diminished materially its buoyancy, and our boat sank alarming ly low in crossing them. Wo landed across the lake at ono of tho solfataras nearest to tho beach and proceeded to demolish it with our oars. It was a chimney about two feet in diameter, clay without, and within it was lined with crystals of sulphur of a beautiful straw yellow, splashed with vormilion spots. Pushing in the top of this chimney tho fragments would first fall down its throat and then como flying out into the air, with explosions that were amusingly liko a prolonged stentorian cough." Utica Herald. . It is rather lamentable in this coun try that false prido keeps poor girls from domestic service, aud leavos all such employment to the Chinese or to European girls. Very many of tho girls who live upon tho meagre earn ings of their parents, while thoy wait for tho princo to come and fit the littlo glass slipper to their foot, could mako an honest and respectable living for themselves if they would go oat to seryice. A fond and extravagant St. Louis parent oilers 10 reward for the return of his lost daughter, aged 9 years. Just think of it at this rate of pro portion an 18-year-old daughter would be quoted at $20. Right in tho sam column ftothtr man oflVrs 25 reward for a speckled pointer pup. -