If IK regard to THE RBrtBLiCAN'S inquiry as to the cause of the sudden silence i A A I IS. A. I I Pablisberand I'roprieUr. 0. W.
SHORT, EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. WOMEN'S WAGES. The subject of equal u-rraes for women who perform the same work thatipcn 3o, and perform it equally well, is a favorite theme with the advocates of "women's rights." This demand for the sex would eeem to be founded upon common jus- lice, but like mauy so-called wrongs to classes and sex, popularly charged to tyrannical oppression of avaricious power, it is simply the result of the law of competition and the survival or transcen- dancy of the fittest. If women work for less wages than men iu avocations in which they are equally competent they do so simply because they are willing to work for less than men. If not, and their work is equally satisfactory to em- plovers, why should they not demand and receive the same wages as their competitors It is generally admitted that are fully equal to men as teachers.
In some branches of this work they are superior to male teachers, and yet, as a rule, they receive considerably less wages. This condition of things ilTvery commonly accounted for as a sort of conspiracy or inherent inclination on the part of the 'lordsof creation. 1 born of ignorance and intolerance, to hold their toiling sisters in a condition but slightly better than absolute slavery. It is tlie garrulous gabble of antiquated cranks. The reason that female teachers receive less wages than male tea'chers, is simply because they are willing to receive less for their services than men.
Many of the teachers are young ladies who have homes and are no dependent upon their own exertions for livelihood. They teach because it is a genteel occupation and they do not wish to be idle. Men who teach, on the otber hand, usually have families to support or arc young men struggling to get start in life. They naturally demand highe wages than the women who are not de pendent upon their occupation a soli means of support, or who have other ainbitioD than a salary that wil meet their present wants. The coinpeti tion, therefore, which makes the salarie of women who are successful teachers sc disproportionately less than those men, is between women themselves and not between the sexes.
For every male teacher in the common schools of York there are fourteen female teachers There are always more applicants than there are positions to fill. The salaries paid are consequently not high, and men who are competent to teach seek other avocations, where they do not huvs tc ompetfTwithrvvDinenj, It is not beyond the rangrofprobabili ties that if this demand for equal wage for botb. sexes were to go into effect, tha it would work a positive hardship to men who find employment in avocation they can claim no superiority men. It is well known that one of'the mands made by the striking telegraphe is that botb sexes shall receive equal pa for equal work. Acting President EC ert, of the Western Union, claims tb there is an apparent purpose in this mand to drive woman labor from tl ranks of telegraphers, Jt 1 saj he, "be to the company's interest to pr ier men operators, who can be availaed for a greater variety of service, to wome operators, who may be equally capab of general duty." This is a view of the matter to whic advoctes of "women's rights" have ev dently given but little thought, admi ting that they may have given their sul ject some candid conaideration.
The Chicago Herald thus emphasiz the position of President Eckert: "No man can doubt that where an em ployer can get the same work from a ma as from a woman he will employ the fo mer. A man is always more amenab to discipline He can 1 given orders or discharged with a fre dom that cannot always be used towar women. He is also likely to be the mo permanent in service. An employer usually depend upon reaping the benei of what he teaches a male employee hia continued service which is only mat uiore secure by his marriage "Wherea the revurse is the result with female em ployes. The more competent they be come the more likely thty are to marr When they marry they resign and a ne hand has to be instructed with the work.
In various lines of labor whic have been opened to woman she gained employment because employe buy labor from the cheapest eourc "When men and women receive equal pa for equal work woman will be pushed the wall. All that there is of harshne in this statement is the harshness truth, which it is better to look square! in the face." Theorize and as may, these questions of equal rights an privileges, of justice and injustice classes and sex, are governed almo ivliolly by the inexorable laws of supp and demand, of fitness and unfitness, an their endless agitation, to a great exten is the meaningless rant of demagogu and crack-brained theorists. a portiop of the Democratic press bich was a few weeks ago peremptorily emanding that Gor. Stoneman call an trs session of the Legislature, (lie ockton Herald says: The phenomenon which scorns to puz- our Fresno coiitemporary is easily plained. The Democratic newspapers ave done their share of the work, and them to continue to argue for au extra ssion would be Jo thrash straw.
THK REPUBLICAN ought to see that situation has changed greatly within few weeks, and no longer marvt'l Democratic press has ceased to pour appeals to the governor frr aa ssion. The comparative silence wlik-h does not comprehend is merely that lence which tlie party to a suit ami the udienco in a court-room naturally keep lien the judge ascends his dais ID read decision. The change in the conduct of the Ex- miner, at least, will uot iidmii of this tplauation. It was sometime before ie meeting of the central committee, in ie heat ot tlie battle. The Examiner ad just turned its journalistic blunder- US upon the Governor and demanded an xtra session or his political Hie, etween two days, as it were, it spiked guns and'withdrew from the contest, course it has subsequently given the uestiou of an extra srssioii an occasiona 1 iiention, but, with all due regard for the ncerity of the Hfra-d.
thu change wa- oo sudden and marked to escape general Mention, nor could it. at that time, be ttrihuted to an expeelfint silence pend- the Governor's decision, for it was ot expected that he would render a ecisiorj until the central committee had elieved him of a large share of the re- ponsihilitr. Whether the Examiner was ncxpeetedly convinced tbat the political vinds were about to change, and tacked bout, or whether some, hidden forces were at work, we can onlySnrmise. Democrat says that there was hause in the Examiner? method ol lealing with the question, and coupling tie statements of our contemporaries, the Examiner has been industriously engaged threshing straw for several weeks past and at the same time ruthlessly breaking upon the solemn silence which has alien upon the state pending the Governor's decision by a continuation of its rantic appeals and demands for an extra 'ion. A.
LATE Chicago dispatch reads: "Jenn Flood of California i 8 engaged to Bare Beaumont, an Englishman whose linea, is ancieLt and his resources limited This public meddliog-with priratesffai is the' roost reprehensible feature American journalism. A mere announce merit of the engagement would not be bad, but for the insinuation that tl Baron is in need of Jennie's ducats, is piece of impudence deserving of a clu --San Jote Mercury. Possibly it is a reprehensible featu of American journalism, but it is on that is extremely potent in. the corre Uon of some of the shoddy arid reprebe sible features of our society, among whl is the mania of our millionaires for ma ryiog their daughters to titled, and im pccuneous adventurers. The Baron all probability realizes the force of Shak spe ire's axiom that "there is a tide in affairs of men, which, taken at its floo leads on to sodden fortune," so not ooly proposes to take the tide at i flood, but to'takcUie Flood and fortui at the same time- If he desires to vi dicate himself on the American pre with a field open and tl; barrest is ripe.
small of construction awl rimmr? ascomparklwitli existings racks. la is proposed to i-ommo tions in the tirt Hue to cotn icnce at Antioch, and ruaniujr DR. HEKKY BL-SSEL, of Quebec, per- foinu-d a surgical operation upon a well- known Snerbrook citizen, extracting from the MIC of his leg a cuff-button which the latter supposed he bad lost some time How the button got into such a ic5U.ar position appears to be an ratable mystery--Toronto Globe. This phenomenon is attributable to one of two popular theories. The well known citizen had cither swallowed the button with a plate of boarding-house hash, and.
a la the girl who occasionally swallows a paper of needles, it had worked itself out at this remote part of his body, or he had neglected to take his annual baiti regularly, and had negligently allowed the button to remain on one of the shirts which bis system had assimilated. Science sometimes allows itself to be bluffed by an ordinary bobtail-flush phenomenon. AT the banquet tendered the Knights Templars by the fraternity and citizens of St. Helena, Xapa county, one of th. visiting Sir Knights iu response to toast gave a most happy and touching illustration of his appreciation, of the hospitalities extended by the Californi an Sir Knights as well as the people in general in the following pointed style: "When I left my old mother in the East, who is over eightv rears old, she said to me at parting: 'Dear John, you are going far away the golden West, and we may never meet again earth, but my dear son.
meet me in Xow and friends have been looking for in dour old mother ever since 1 have been here." Tae evidence of Carpenter and Hum phreys' guilty of the railronc corporation is not altogether circ*mstair tial. It has been discovered by the comparison of that the original schedule reducing fares was not drawn up by unv member of the commission or by the secretary of the board, but by a clerk of A. Towne, general manager of the Central Pacific. This begins to look like positive evidence of collusion between the Riilroad Commissioners and the (wuoration. 'Ann you for the 92 or the 14," (the majority or minority of the central committee) is the question Democrats ask each other now.
In the language of tin- great poet, we say "A plague on both rour nouses." Charlatans and pigmies seem to have assumed the lead in the larty's councils, and it is in danger of disorganization and Sun. The leaders of tLe party have certainly taken a very remarkable course in demanding an extra, session cJ the Lecis- ature, which generally admitted would lot accomplish the purpose for which it was be called, but as a matter of could have taken no course would have relieved the party of the responsibility of its record of treachery to the people--the repudiation of the platform and pledges upon which the present Democratic officials were elected. The fatal mistake which the Democratic leaders "have made, is not in the agitation for an extra session, ill-advised and fraudulent though it was, but in making a coalition with the railroad corporation at the San Jose convention, and permitting that power to dictate the nomination of certain officials, and then comioo- before the people with spurious pledges and false promises of relief from corporate oppression. Here lies the mistake that will bury the Democratic party of California beneath the storin of popular indignation. The hypocritical attitude of the faction which has been clamoring for an extra session, but adds to the popular distrust of the party.
KAIE FIELD says of the inesplainable feminine weakness for dogs: "The way women travel with miserable little dogs lills me with amazement. Hen don't; and when I think of the pampering these creatures gei, and what a nuisance they are to travelers, antl how the same amount of care bestowed upon children would result in untold benefit to mankind, become evmcal. The affection wasted upon poodles, if 'distributed, would supply orphans with homes." HENIIY WARD BEECIIER gives a course of four lectures in San Francisco this week, on the 3d, 5th, 7th and 8th. Thi great preacher retains in a remarkable degree his physical and mental vigor and freshness, but little change in his appearance or manner being noticeable since his former visit to the coast, some four years ago. THE sound of the Democratic anti-monopoly saw is no longer heard in the land.
The action of the State Central Committee and the Governor in endorsing Car penter and Humphreys in the face of the fact that they have been denounced as traitors by three-fourths of the people and press of the state, has cooked the party's political goose in this state for years to come. The Democratic party came into power in November last, bound by solemn pledges given at the San Jose convention, that if the people would place them in power they would relieve them of the burdens under which they are struggling. Had they fulfilled these pledges, they would have been rewarded by continued support of the people, but, they themselves being the judges, as a party they have fallen under the power of corporate gold, and have entirely and absolutely failed to fulfill their pledgeSj and as surely as they have betrayed the trust and wronged aod outraged the people of California, will they reap the full reward of their treachery. THE really and truly editor of the Kern County Qalifornian has, we beiieve, been absent from his post of duty for a few weeks past with the presidential fishing party in Yellowstone Park, and the gentleman who has temporary charge of the editorial columns of that journal, has suddenly brought it into prominence as one of the most ably and efficiently edited papers on the coast. The two leading editorials in its last issue, slightly pariphrased.
were taken from THE Rc- PDBLICAS, and the J)einocrat of this city, and it is with no intention of flattering the editor of the Oaliferw'an that say that they are very good and interesting reading. We congratulate our brother OD the good taste exhibited ifl selecting the very best matter obtainable the name time patronizing home production. are called tlie ''great unwashed, 11 because they never use the Dorsey They don't, eh? "What thcc became of all the soap with which Dorsey is said to have purchased Democratic votes in Iodises at an Average price of $2 per head? Or is the above simply one of the Examiner's meaningless paragraphs, for which it has achieved such a widespread reputation? A PRESS dispatch of September 2d states that Judge Hoadly. Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio has broken dotvn under the arduous of the campaign and has gone to Philadelphia I for medical treatment. THE Fort "Wayne Gazette savs the tax payers of Ohio rather like the poured into the treasury of the severa' counties by means of the Scott law.
It takes a great denl of the wind out of "the sails of the "new Democracv." THE Knights who have returned to their Eastern homes are enthusiastic in their praise of California and the munificent treatment they received while here THE Democrats arc shouting the "olf ticket, the old platform, and a new barr' with a bung-hole Gertrude Items. THE REPCBurAS has a larger circulation tfian both the otfier county papers, in this jiart of the county. Our friend Pitman, who supplies the citizens ot Gertrude with the dcitdiy cucumber and other early can reel some of the finest stories of tli mammoth squash variety that weevci had the pleasure of trying to digest. Miss Polly Bunt, who hns ping at Gertrude for some time aa the guest of her cousin Sir. Philp, left fa home in Calaveras county the first oJ last week.
Ray (T. Coats, son of the superintendent of the Enterprise mine, is iu Gertrude for a short time. The Enterprise mill has closed down on account of the scarcity of water AV. H. Coitts returned home Saturday after an extended trip to Tucker.
Lak( Tahoe and other lumber districts east the Sierras. The Mt Raymond boom seems to hao 1 fire. A few weeks will settle tlie tion as to whether anything of imnoi tauce will -be done this season. Hearst, mining capitalist of San Fran' ing did fest siUe of the Sau Joaquin Hirer tudut'i of Fresno Slough to cross jwd un due east to Fresno City, thuuce to 'isaliu, crossing King's River at Smith's y. From Visalia it is proposed to un "southerly to the mouth of Kern canyon, aud to cross the Sierra through Valker's pass.
The engineer reported be route inspected, from this point lirough Walker'? to entirely atifactory, there licinj; no obstacles in hn WHY that could not letulily overcome. J. W. Tripfj, meiiil.fr 't the national syndicate, is in town tin- week gettinji subscribers to the capital stock ot the enterprise. He eii- courajjeinent in Fresno during iiis stay he bavin" got subscriptions to two and three liumircl shares, each.
He proposes that Visalia shall be made au end of a division of the new road, llpwis-hes to sjut from Tulare county the four members to iil out the ntiooitl syndicate. The Cow Disease. KUITOH KKI'UIIUCAX learn that many cows in our count are allotted i diseased condition or curdling of the milk in the udder. Where the milk is already caked in the idder it must be milked out. Tie tlie cow firmly by the bend, then tie a rope around her left hind foot and run it forward to her head, so as to draw that foot up to her he-id when her kit-king becomes too viscions.
Hampered in this way she can bt milked despite jjles. after which udder should washed cool wateu Give to thx- at once a piece of garget, also called poke or skoke root--phytolncca tlectuulra --one-fourth the size of man's little finger. This will prevent further curdling of the milk in the udder. Be particular as to the quantity of this root that you give the cow, us it is poisonous larger doses. 1 have succeeded in giving it in a bran or ji PICCT of bread.
G. W. Camp, of Gmiigevilk-, has the garget growing, he having -ob turned quantity of the seed and j-tnrted the plants under the name of ''Gushen his mistake, however, but that of the party from whom he obtained the seed. DAIRYMAN. Sanders, Cal.
cisco, ex-candidate for Governor, has been at Mt. Raymond this week, engaged making a personal examination of tin mines. Hiss Smith, sister-in-law of Orriu Sharp of Jlndera, is spending a few week with Mrs. Crooks at this place. Mr.
Bradford's youngest child is quit sick with cllptheria. Dr. Cline a called from tlie Flats and it was though to be somewhat imiiroved. Crooks Leonard's snw mill will completed its season's run in a few when it will be at once removed to" new location about seven miles nortl west of this place. The mines in thia district do boom as of yore, one ot the reasons jus ut present is the scarcity of water; but requires capital, bruins and energy successfully operate a gold mine, nod two foot vein of ribbon quartz with gol studs clown tliu front is not always th soft thing that appears on paper.
Railroad Meeting at Vlaalla. DeitT. A few citizens of Yisalifi met in th, parlors of the Pahice Hotel Friday even ing to hear the report of H.J.Bor concerning a route for a proposed rai road which he has been inspecting, fnu Visalia southward across the Sierra. JI Borie is the chief engineer for the Pacif division of a railroad projected by a ne company, Called the People's Itoilwa Company of America, which propose a novel railway scheme to enlist the pet pie of the United States in a gignDt. enterprise, which embraces in its scop the entire country.
We learn from thi prospectus that the scheme is to build narrow gauge railroad, with double track I Mt.VU. liliAV -MAUK, itKoKl' '10 A IVrfcctly wand and (lisuoai I'lhix'. luir-'-H 0 iitth. issa THKKK rnic I'lau-on Umond avenue, iiijioii .1 l.ir^i' altout of IT ii U'ft hiji: eiiila ot bo'li iinri)-. oil.vU about two i- AI; In-nl tii 1) FOR SALE.
HhU' I I BAXTflt i a i' 1 MiUl If ittmlird for 1 Hi-- r.i-itter Itauch.five a a LOAN A FOR SALK. OI AN1 L01 A 12. ULOCK ST, ten: Fre-iio. -ati-d ou cueei. 1 imiuiwiri- I -'ts tut out to fruit trt-ts Will rc (-old at bargain.
ti'miHiiiilj A. Linforth, with STRAYED KOil THE l'KKMl-! OF THE UNDER- in Colony. Fridsv even iu a. Ji: tit'i 'i dun-cole ml llilid in oi about 700 poitnds. Anyone ret a to ihe owners will be jiaid for i B4IRD BROS NOTICE- A J-I- PAHT1K- i FORT11E vices of ih, Ncnisjii s-inllion, CASH DOWN, jjjv nutified to ji i momi to other parties II 1 ttn.ihon.
at ttiu liurdnttre of Donalioo bn-if, Odea. p. B. DOSA1100. MARRIED.
Hill, Win. C. Iloletoi Holeton- L1TTEX -In 0. Litlen. a Near Centerville, AixMist 13.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kllmore, months.
In Fresno, or Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Patterson aged 1 year anc 7 months.
On Fancher creek, Aug. 2-t, Martha daughter of J. W. Price, aged 15 years. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS.
Central Hotel Mariposa FRESNO, CAJ-. A I receircd by LAST STEAMER FROM THE ORIENT, Cabinets, Brackets, Waiters, Dolls, Wall OrnamentSj Chinese Slippers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Abalone Ornaments, Fans, Fancy Tea Sets, Articles too numerous to and see us. shall receive i of TEA Superior to this valley. i a few days a BRASD ivthing ever brought to W. T.
ODEN, Agent. F. R. Physician and Surgeon, Madera, Cal. LAMP NOTICE.
IJ. S. LAND OFFICE, STOCKTON, September-t, 183-1 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL- iam McNeil), whose poRtofllct; address is Fresno City and county, California, 1ms filed notice of intention to make final proof bufo: Hon. 8. A.
Holmes, Judge of the Superior Cou of Fresno county, nt Fresno, on Tnesdn the IGth day of October, 1383, nt IU o'clock a. liomestead application Ko. 2a3G, for the NEii of Section 11, Township 12 south, Kangc 20 estst, H- D. M. He names as -I Graham.
F. Boiling, F- J. Barnett mid T' Birkhciid, all of Fresno. Prpsiio conntj. 'sepStS GEO.
A. McKENXAE. Register LAND NOTICE. LAUD OFFICE AT STOCKTOK, i SeptPraher 4. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVIiN THAT JOHN Corlcw, whose postoHicc adilrutp Is Toll House.
Fresno county, has notice of intention to make final proof bufoi the Hon, S. A. Holmes, Judge of the Super, i Conrt of Fresno conntr, at Fresno, on Tuesday. the Itith day of October, 188 o'clock, p. on homestead application No.
3543, for the ofSWH of Sec. 15. NEW of NEJ4 of Sec. and SWJ4 of NWW of SPC. ii2, Tivp.
10 totub, a a He namcH as wit nesses: Hall.J.N. Mnrphy. Coy. Medley aud Marion Medley, ail of Toll House, Fresno GEO A. McKBKZIE.
P.ggistrr. ASSESSMENT NOTICE Fresno Fair Grounds Association. Principal place of business, Mnrlposn street. lmvi and county of Fresno, if Cnfi- fornia- VOT1UE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT AT A mcutingof the board of directors held on day or August, ISSi, an upu i 2i nf two dollars and Ilffy cents (53.50) per share a i noon tnecaphsl.stock of the com- iiaynbfe iramcdiat(Jy U. S.
com lc the secretary of said company, liifMifficeon Mariposa street, bnid town, conntj upon which tliis as-scsamcnt "hull rem-in on thc tl1 day of October. l.sSi "ill he ndvortiscd on thnt (lay rtcliuqueiil, aud niilcsaimyment Is mado before, i be sold on Ui-T-li diiv of Hovumbcr, ISS3, to paj (he dditi- (Hitnt assessment together with cotl of ndver. and expenses of sale. I er of the board of directors, J'0. M.
LUCK. ScTPtnrv. WANTED. TONS OF DKIEJ1 FRUIT. 100 JamplcstoW.
T. ODE.V, ulE-hc-t cart price. IJRIXG I pay MERINO BUCKS. IP MEH1SO BUCKS KOR SALE. inqoirt AI BttttEHiu, orS A sr.HA^ Scandinavian Colony.
gcplt4 STRAYED. UTMYFD FBOS MY PLACE OX THE Colony, Sunday evening, AUK. SiBJj' SSS. nia A ilbcial rd her rcmrn to me- Hal M. K.
TAMTB. A LL PARTIES HEREBY CAUTIONED spinet neing concrete or pipiiir for -H'OM; of sub-irrigntiou in Frr-no county, J-''sole owners, and will irfli-ccute all iufrii' -s BU-' is in said county. BEESLYALLtty. KRESSO, Ang. ifiili WANTED.
PI'1N; NECTARINES. FOR iriiir in car-load lots, by I. W. LWVIS, Agent. FOR SALE.
rrWQ QUARTER Sft'TIOKS OF EXCEL- 1 lent land, nearlv Easily Irrigated. i i half a i Splendid soil PP! J.D.FORTHCAMP. Brtmer Farm, about miles west of Fresno. PISSOLTJTION NOTICE, HE PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXIST- iua between the ml under the firm name of Suiuner Lime. in a general liverv business in the town of Fresno, slate ol California, is this dav dissolvedbv rautnal consent, and the .1 Sumuer therein has this day been s-old Vrnnfe Lans.
A. J. from (-aid ti.ai. and all due to or from said firm will be paid to and by W. Laup and Frank TLe siild busineas wil: LANE.
SUMMER. scplt4 DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. Central California Colony Water Company. Location of principal place of business and works. Central California Colony, Fresno county, Cal.
'OTICE is dclimtnent iiuon llie fol lowing de.scribwl stock on account of afSf meut Nu. 10. levied on the 2-tth day of July, li ihc several amounts sut the niuims of reepeciivt- as follows: Xo. of No. of Cert, shares.
anirTt H. Marks -MlhiTU 3 5.00 C. U. Mark-5 1 250 S.D. Fresh 2 3.00 B.
Banister Iti9 1 Henry Dudley lilii 1 2-! F'. HI 1 2.1 1 2J Mrs. S.Lymond- I 2.i ninjrley 3M I 3.i C. Artz Sin 1 J.G.Tuttle ii-2 1 .1. E.Muwm -J4T 1 2J H.
S.Dixnn 1 i. C. U. and IsS 1 2. Kdw.
LymoudF ifi 1 2. J. W. Acktiwoii 1 --J. K.E.Montcagc .214 1 H.Goldman 80 1 2.
L. A. Wright 11M 1 2. Prescbti not 1 J. sh're not issti'd Ti.
Mit-f Kate Kennedy 1 2. P. A. A. 1 Mrs II.
A. Scwell, not issued 1 2. P. Huber, 1 sh're nol issii'd SOT i Richard A. White 2.
M. U'Cnnnor 233-231! 5. C. Hone 831 -2. i'.
-MihailHvits 212-JSB 2 Mbi E. E. Davis. 1 SL-eber" ill 1 sJ. Miss, Lucy Wilson, not 1 2.
-lorjrftii Ilangen not issued 1 2. Daniel CroivUy 86 1 2. Mrs. J. 3.
Connolly 260 2. Jeremiah 1 2. John Mitchi'Dbon 22ti 1 2. Lee 2. D.J.ilnllitis 205 1 2.
11. ArnihiroDTM 7. Aud in accordance with law and an order the hoard of directors made on day 1SSH, "omtiuy shares of each parcel of sue stock as may be necessary wiil be sold at pub! midim at the office of the company, lot 14 Oentrnl California Colony, Fresno county, Cal on Saturday the 15th day of September. 1B63 ut the hour of 12 o'clock, in of ench day to ju -uid delinquent assessment therron, topcth witb cosis of advertising imd cxt-ensesof gale IJAKBAUGJI, Secretary No. Cal.
i-onntv Ual Datt-d August 27tb, 18S3 sepltS Of late the adulteration of Tei has become so common tliat to pro iecb tlie health of its citizejis th govermn ent has found it necessar, to appoint inspectors to cx(tinin cargoes of Tea. -Is (i consequence mawj lots ha-i, been sieved tliat were either no Tc at all, or had lccn dyed'tnd aditl ferated witli injurious jeopardizing the lives of unsus consigners. Even the uigilaiu'c of inspectoi is insufficient to prevent the im portaMon and sale of adulterate Teas, and for this reason ive.be to call the special attention of th piiblin to the superiority of ou. maia lines and single track brandies connectim; San Fianciscn, Xew Yoik' Boston, Chicago, New Orleans, Indiau- apolis, other large cities, with a complete system in itself of about 11,000 miles of track. The government of the system is to be controlled by its shareholders through representatives to a national body, which promulgates laws governing the rojid.
The narrow eange has been chosen as the proper system to compete with existing roads, because of NOTICE, OFFICE AT STOCKTOK VOT1CE IS HEIIEBV OIVES THAT Ilnrrji i' P.ttcnon. whose JiMBifflco lloril.n. Fresno conutj, Ms l.tol of intention to make dual proof before "on A Holmes, Jndsc ofSnpcrior Conrtot Fresno Cily. on Saturday, i a i il.ro! o'eloek, Pn-n, on Dccloraiorv (iutonont o. 'or Hir of Sec.
2. Twp. 13 south of inrgc I 'V M. Ho nftmea fl? K.l«»;,i;" and Allen all of Borden, Fresno county. MgSiti GEO.
A. MCKBNZIB, we have been iinpor now for the last five years direr from Japan, and which has give, such' universal satisfaction to at consumers. Our agents at To7cahama--som of the best experts in the Tea lin --Juive strict orders frojn us to non6 Intt the purest find, lest, am we can. thcrefroe, guarantee even package of EAGLE Tea. A FKEB From all Adulterations, -AND- Porfectly Pure and Delicious'.
i i a i a anil be Convinced, LOUIS EINSTEIN CO, andS-Im in Fresno County Will do well to come and see our We can sell you Improved land, with water, from $20 TO $30 PER ACRE I'HE HARDWARE MERCHANT And Dealers iu Agricultural Implements cfcc. Schuttler and Studebaker STOCKTON GANG PLOWS, Casady Sulky Plows, Oliver Chilled Plows, MOIJXE STEEL PLOWS, ire Town of Selma, 'ifit-en miles from on the railroad. Yon will have to pay $-10 to SJ60 per aric for a i i a Fresno. Selmn has Ore seneral itores, and is a live railrowi town. The cunnol oc excelled for Fruit, Alfalfa and Grapes.
COME A Head description of some of ou: farms anil coin Bee them and doyens cf others, improved und unimproved, at $10 to $30 per acre. For further particulars SEC liraly, out igenta at Fresno. A acres, 3 miles fioni Selma; good school close by. story house, good burn and well. 20 acres fenced.
-10 ncros alfalfa; GOO fruit trues, all bearing: 8 acres bearing vines, nice flower garden, blackherries. etc. One foot oC water. All ditches built and land all wet. Situated on main canitl.
Ttiif it it tine properly undnmat be sold. Price. Good terms. HflA IJ3 acrcp linc house, J-i mile from Selma; one ucro flower aud vege- tableVardon; good hous barn 4Ss4S, two ucrus fenced. 19 acres alfalfa; 1000 fruit trees.
300 bearing; 1000 grape nil hearing; good bored well with pump. Water for irrigation from Ceutcrville and Kingsbnrg Alfalfa yields four crops per year. A bargain for anyone desiring an improved home, handy to schools and town. acres, rich, level land, 2 miles from town; $25 per acre. acres, miles from Sclmu; 5 acres jtlfalfa: 4U a a at acru.
A bargain. -t acres, all Ictel, hard land, with water and 10U a good location; 525 par acre. DA acres, 2 miles from Selmii; 31 acres wet; OU 3 acres alfalfa, 100 fruit tree--; on count rosd; per acre. DA acres in Liberty settlement, very cheap; OU handy to canal. Good nlfiilfa land.
'acres, 2 miles- from Scima: 12acresal- 1DU fnlfn; 120 fruit trees, 100 crape vines; fiO acres irrigated; good bored well and wulcr. acrcs al1 irrigated, with ditches on land; water in Church ditch, 3i" per aniutm mont; g35 per ncru. 1 acres, 3 miles from Selma with water, at JLOU $30 per acre. A acres improved land, miles from Sfilma; Hi miles west of SIcndocino. Ho.
1 land with water, $30 pcr ncrc, wily irrigated; per acre. Terms acres first-rlnsa alfalfa land, near Wild- OOU flower, with wiuer; $10 and per acres uvergrecu millet; land, with water; J20 per acre. En-y. term-. 50 per acre, cash.
IfiA rrora Solma; main canal AW runs through land. Very cheap, at $11 per acre. CA acres, A land, 1 mile from town: level OVIand, with water, S35 per acre. ftin acres, 3 miles from Sclraa: honRe. barn and well; 4 shares Fowler Switch and foot C.
K. waters. Good Jnnd tJA acres, adjotninejowa 7 miles from Selma, with water; 1 per acre. Will ecll 80 or Ifill acres on same terms. I acres, all wet.
level, and ditches built; AW water for irrigation; fruit orchard and small vineyard; TO acres alfalfa. I'ricc, $35 per oectioDS unimproved land, 13 miles from Selma, $11 per acre by the section. $11 AfWI 2 milc8 from Selma, a hlghlv im- proved farm; eood honse and barn; all under thorough cultivation: ditches iillbniH, and water for irrigation, very fine land. DA acres, 3 miles from Seliua good house and tV bsrn, $3M. .4 QA acres, 5 miles from Selma; good land; Many other Farms for Sale.
Come and see them. For further particular? see Cory Itraly, onr sgcutt at Fresno. No charge forshowing IKON AGE CULTIVATOB8, MOUSE CULTIVATORS, ACME HARROWS. Vineyard Harrows, CHannel Iron Sarro-ws, In fact, everything desirable in the liiie of Agricultural Implements. in" these goods in car-load we can tel! them TWENTY PER CENT.
CHEAPER Th.iii is asked for them in San Fnmelscn. As in trie past, so in the future, we will sell at Bed Rock Prices. DONAHOO, BEESLEY ODEN. TUCKER HOGUE, inivT-tt REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Boots eind Siioes! You find the LARGEST ASD BEST SELECTED SlOt'K of Boots and Shoes in toim at ARKLE Comer nnl I JTresno, Onl.
Having bought our Stock for Cash, we can sell at LOWER PRICES than any other house In town. HAVING THE LARGEST STOCK IN FRESNO IT I PAY YOU Xo Examine our Goods toei'ore Purchasing. You will find Sizes and Styles here that von will not find elsewhere in town. tint we keep workmen to repair all rips and defects free of charge. stores cannot do this.
A full line of the popular, goods of Buckingham Hecl*t'-s, Calm, Xickela- lurg- S. W. Kosonstock, ami C. P. H.
Tirrell, Sail Francisco. Sole Agents for the Sun Joarjuia Velley for SAILER, LEWIN GO'S. AND J. F. COUSIN'S FINE SHOES.
oct7-tf At the Old Stand In the New Store! C. Successor to CHAS. BURKS CO ,) Largest Stock of Stationery and Jewelry FRESNO COUNTY. Agency for all Daily and Weekly Papers and Periodicals. tnchl7-1y TIME -HAS COME! And We are Now Ready To show the people of Fresno county the Largest and Best Selected Sruing and Summer Boots eincl Slioes Ever brought to Fresno, including everything in the line of Ladies' Gents 1 Youths' and ChiMren Ocr Stock comprises the Brands on Pacific Const, and large importation from Jiuett-rn and Foreign markets We Guarantee Honest Goods, and Assure Honest Prices We invite the to oill and examine our fine selection of of French Kid Boots Onr latest addition In i his lii.e the La Belli-, hy Grovy Frcrrf, of Parie.
Gents' Hand Sowed Vino oot? and ihocs on hand, and made to order. Rcpairin- done on short notice. KIRKJONSEN, Eureka Boot and Shoe Store. MARIPOSA ST. FRESNO- EWSFAFERI.
