Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 7

IHE INDIANA 8TATS SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY. MAT 27, 1885.

WASHINGTON.

Letter From the National CapiiaL CbUfi of Statistic Fietmra of Professor Dodge, James Moiun ftnd Carrol 1. WrtUt. "Washington, Hay 2- The statisticians o Washicgtoa are occupying a pretty lara share of public attention jast now. Professor Junmo, the hf&'i of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, is packing hia pripsack: preparatory to leaving the plica which he has held for the pact seven or eight yeais. Mr. Carroll D. Whighfc is hard at work geltirg hi3 twenty tpec'al agents Into the field, and Professor DjJe. the Statistician of the Horticultural Depirtuent, has jast .launched npoa aaura'iepectfd pabllc a cal-culat-on cf facts and fibres which will only be appreciated by the few who tare time to give them a carefal study. Editor Svitzler, ol Sllssoori, who has been named to succeed Mr. Kimrxo, is here preparing to taie the po aition on the first of tha coming month. Mr. "Wright, althcush appointed by President Arthur, expects to retain hia place, and Pro feasor Dcdg?, who has been at bis present post about twenty yean, feels that he la in no immediate danger. The figure which tin rnor. j. a. dodoi. 3tudy cf statistics cuts in the administration of a great and iateliigsnt government such as this ia grfater than many would sappo. An able tuv'Mician is a persoi of great value to the Govern c-ent cr a tueat. "It is wonderful," said a gentleman connected fr-r uiany jta s with the statistical work cf the Government here, "to lee the prowth of this vork in the vast few yeaw, and tLe it:cr-f sed interest tbat Is beid taken in it. Yr n would b snr&ri-d ti es the intarttt that te- p'e Jako in re olws cf matter tbat a few j f.rs aco f!td ebt'rely to interest thetu. f ndf-rd wa find Iba Internst prow ininruccii neater pror.orti.iri lhau onr fote cr onr alWitv to supply tbe increased derustd tua cs for tLe nn." "loa e' io-jA many ca'.Is for information, tt)Ev ' "A a'.y: Weil I sboiM nj S3. Thcm&pr! s r f tnen. " "Fom tat class cf recple do they c:rj-?' "A!l c a !"-. Ofconrrewben Congress is la stsio:. w. ire', a great many demand frcoi u r bfT3 wbo wet.t tbe Juf ?rmition for use in debvea. But jot: would he earpriii to see iruereH people generally take in this nitifr. '.Ve pt inrjairis fnni all classes of f"-op number of S:at3 LeU'v tnre, iMichants, teachers, ttiiwe, prsichr, lsctsr?.!, ujanofacfarera and faara'rs. This i jpei.iai'-y the cx-e woen ths tariifor tome qa.'-?tion cf that sortis bain? discuMd m Cvnre?9 and in tti newspapers." "You consider this a heaithv eia, do you not?" "Very. 'When you see the people beginning to tike an interest in Statistical information, yoa may ba sure thev are thinkiai; oa matter? cf importance. Yts, the development in this regard in the past few years has been very great-" "You Ret more calls for information in this lice thaa yea did a few years ao?" "A great many more ye?, ten times as we did ten years ago; acd the work of ga.h- - ering the statistics is looked upon much more favorably row than it was a fe years ago. Then it was looked upon with aversion; there was a sort of feeling ilia' it was an interference with private bunues?, and that the facts and f guiei so gathered would Dot ba of enymiterial value. There was a demand with a certain cl&'s for s'.atiatics, bp t they were few in number." "What is th jcore oT the work undertaken by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics?" "ImpoTts and exports, and internal commerce We glv8 with exactness the amounts of the imports and exports, and a pretty good estimate of interral commerce. Of course it would be impossible to cover everything In internal commerce, for that would include JAMI3 5IMMO, JR. every bus;nes transaction down to the sale eft pound cf coifee, but we get the great movements in a sratif j lue way." "It most take a larjre force of employes to accomplish this wort 7 ' "Yes. We have thirty fire men here now. and all thecollectoasof poit and their forces of men are required by law to assist Uf, tarniahicg us tbe quantities and value of the various articles imported and exported. By this mean we are able to state the precise quantity and value of over 1.000 different articles and clusts of trticles that are im portod." How does your system compare with that cf other countrisr "Very favorably. We get the statistical reports of other Governments, and find by comparison that ours is more satisfactory tfcan their?. Then this is by no meaua the only statistical buieaa of the Government. Usch dfiartment has Its etatislicin who d als especially In the class of information suited to his department, eo the amount of information gathered i,j tbe Government in this way is something wonderful. Mr. Nimrao, who has bsen so long con xtected with this eervice.Foes to California as seen as his term of service expires, at the nd of the present month, bnt will return here and continue to make Washington his heme. lie has been in Government work for testyyian, tavlstr b?en selected in to formulate and pat in practice a sys tem or admeasurement of ocean vessels, and iEe soon thereafter made Chief of the lTonnaze Division, going cn from this post tticn to tha present ose through 8 grade ef 'positiens cf trurt. Hia work has been larzetj of a literary character, alsa. and hlstro'truly cf tbisclaesof work. I The Bnreaa of Labor Statistics, nndsr Mr. U I. Wright, of Mas;&chuietts, is rradpettirjg itself Into working order. to be four or eve agents sent to patter facts bearing cm labor de ed tha remainder of the lot o! twenty fiye will operate in this

ßmim

country- Mr. Wntht, who la very familiar

with this work, will himself take caargs of the workirg force, especially ia New Eagland where he has thoroughly plowed the held. Tbeie is a good deal of lawra-t fait in the work of this bureau. Btatistisiaas here speak in very high terms of Mr. Wright atd very hopefully of his proposed wore. The bueintss cf this season will bs the in vestigation cf labor depressions and on etljrt to ascertain their cans. J.ne attention ot Mr. Wright and his force of assistants will be especially devoted to thla eubj?ct, ia all parts cf this country and in Europe as welL Auotner statistician wno covers iao entire country even iaore tnoroushly than ay ol these named is Professor Dodje. tba Statis tician of the Department of Amultura. II:s division has a Sactioa of Correöpondeace and Investigation, a Bectloa of Crop lietarni r d Eecord and a Section of Hallway and B'.esmfchlp Tranaportation Kates. Tbe crop rpporting ejstem includes a corps of about 8 COO correspondents, reporting from more than 2, COO producing coantiea. A parallel and cpplementary work Is carried on throrirb. Matistical agents representing acli State end Territory. Tre-e aeents are execatlve ctlicera of Slate crucial systems of crop reporting in the Etstes where such work is organized, thns combining State and National organizations and unifying and perfecting the work. The inauguration of crop reporting in Europe for the information, of American farmers who depend more or less upon the European demand lor their cereal and meat products has been attended with a good degree of succees. Fofessor Do ige, through these correspondents, ia able to eive each month a very accurate statement of the condition of the crops of the country. Ha fnrniehes to tbe presi on the afternoon of the 10th of tbe month tbe condition of the crops the country on tbe 1st of the month, following with the details a few days later. His CAEROLL D. WRIGHT. work is very clcsIy watohed, especially by these in1ereted in tbs price cf grain, and constaTit but unsncct'fal efforts are mad to get "advarce information" through which parties miaht rak fortacrs in erain specalatioris ProftEfor Do?e has found la his twenty years m th s poiiton a etf aiily rowipg interest in eta'it;e, especially in the pat five yesrs. since the resnlt of ihe last census is be einnir e to rrake itself aoparent in i?s effect op the public mind. "There are evidences," be f fcid to yonr correspondent, 'of a h'.hfr popular appreciation of the usss and Tjtilit-esof aiatistics, acd assonnc's of a farther reach and snperior accuracy in the ote. In tte past the greatebt bar to eSac'ftcjin cenrUwork ttäs found in the igao rsnce, the indiSeresce, or the actual opposition of indivfda!s from whom orirrisry dtta must be pb'alced. Mao, in the individuality cr ttlfi.'hnfss cf his wild or sarae state, has cot learned to yield gracfaliy somehirg of his i:atursl rights to the general welfare cf ihe coramnnity. He is suspicions arid fears a tax levy if the inquirer is a governcent official, and eome economic ad vantape if be is a fellow craftsman. It is woncerfnl to observe the Unering of S3ie such prejudice in the minds of multitudes of no littile intelligence acd a degree of eclture. It is gratifying to sse this prejudlcs disappearing in the practical culture of the present day. The spirit of statistical inquiry is everywhere felt. Statesmen are imbued with it, newspapers hava caught the inspiration, and pleasant sermons find illustration through its influences." Not a Book Agent. fSan Francisco Chroaicle 1 There is a general of lacal fame who wen through a very unhappy Quarter of an boar a week or so ego. lie has just returned from the East. There be made the acquaintance cf a youDg gentleman who is engsgod to be married to a very charmis; Oakland girl. The truth, that always is tue accessory of separation of lovars, burned in the young man's breast, and he took the opportunity, when the general was leaving, to load him dewn with rresssges of love and a book for bis fiancee. The gallant worrlor untertook the commission with all willingness, and when he bad rested from his trio he started cfl ene Eurdsy morning for Oakland with the book under his arm. He soagat oat the address given him, for the young girl was a stranger to him, and aa he approached he saw a lady seated on the steps of an Oakland villa. Be opened the gate and walked ia with en impoeing martial air. They lady eyed him with an unfavorable look. "You are Mrs. Jenkinson'f" "I am." I have hers a book ' "I den'twantanv books" "Is there a Miss Jenkinoa?;' "There is." 'Issbeathoce?" "Yes." "I have here a book -"Miss Jenkicson doesa't want any books." "Hang it all, madam! I'm not a book mit Your daughter's sweetheart in Nev Y'iik asked me to deliver this book to her with his love. I don't care a darn whetier she wants it or not. Here it is. Good-Jay, as dam." Eixty-eight thousand miles of subxarine cabits are low in ote. A Disabling Disease, r-'o disease which does not t on One a man to his bed io completely ni.&tsbim for tusiaees as djsPpj3. When the stomscä is foul the brain Is alwiys muddy an! confused, and at tbe cares and anxieties of life sre a tuSicient harden for the orgaDs o! thought to bear, without being tormented by ibe miseries born of indigestion, it Is highly leviable for the brsln s saie, ai well ai for the sake of every other portion of tue system, that the dUf rdf rrd stomach shouM be retared with tbe utmost riiapatca to heaUoy, vUorou conditloa. lb s object can alwsys he sccompU.shel by a course of Iloüctter's gtoraaoh BUtor. the purest and ben of vegetable specific!, which evacuates tb morbid humor tQroiwa the to we I, rouses acd tones the torpid to mach anl regaUtes tae li'er. Imparts Crmaers to the nerve and clears the feruoriam ot its mental cobwebs. Perjons subject in attack of indigestion, bilious taeadsche. img-. utarity of the bowels, ickne of tho stomacb, or "the bloeV e hould take tbe Bitters once or twice a day throughout the present season. The army of Falvador is beta? reunited by forcible means. Eeventy-one men were taken from Libertad yesterday under a military guard amid the heartrending criea of both sexes. Weak lunpf, spitting of olood, consumpticn and kindred affections cured without physician. Address for treatise, with two stamps, World's Dispensary 'Medical Asso ciation, Uah'alo, Di. Y. At Ce3ar Rapid, Iowa. AI Frmks, while drank, klued an Italian scissors-grinder in a row at -o'clock this afternoon. Ihe mordercr was arrested. I Why suffer with Malaria? ! Emory's Standard Cure Fills are infallible, never fall to cure tbe moat obstinate esses: purely vegetable; 25 cents. t Allen's Brain Food, Botanical Extract, positively enrea nervous debility and all weakness of general system; either sex. $1; 6 for $5. Prupgtets, or hy mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, Na York.

JtXOTTT FBOBLEX&

Onr readers are Invited to famish original enigmas, chrades, riddles, rubsea and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to E. B. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. No. 1205. Meteorological Enigma. I am composed of 127 letters. My 111. G5, 50, 72, 37, 9, 42, 101,82, 1TJ is the author of "Alliaof Hod! If be but wave his ban! The mists collect, ta j rain falls thick and loud. Till, with a tralle of Ihrhton sea a?d Und, Lo! Ha looks baca from the deputing cloud." My 12, 07, ZJ, 73, 23. 03 is the author of "Year after year hia rains make fresh and v ret-n Lone iraiti of praltis, where, as daylight pecs. Lesions cf brteht-bued blo'sams all uasaeu Their carveu potaU close " My 20, S'j, GO, 3), 70, US, 42. OG Is tha author CI "Ci the rain, the clieerin? raiut IxifiiQ slowly, sweetly down. W hero spreading fie'dd of goldeu grain. The sloping hillsides crown." My 73, 52, 2, 07, 33, 117, 13, 41, 65, 45 ia the author of 'How beautiful is the rain After tbe dust and beat In tbe broad and flery street, In the nanow laue, iiow btantiful is the rain!" My 91, 40, 6, 35, 91, 52. 113. 62 is the author 01"Wben a shower on a hot day in summer Is over. And the fields are all smelling of white and red clover, Why so treib, clean and sweet are the Selds.do you tblns.7 liecauE they've had nothing but water to drink." My '22. 1, u3. 111. C3, 126, 92, S3 Is the author of "One night tbere cirae a tempest: the thunder peals were dire; louds that tramp The c ed above ui were shooting bolts of tire. My 81, 92, 110, 24, 10, 76 is the author ol 'Oh, how the poais and rivers boiled, And how the shingles rattled I And eaks were scattered on the ground, as if tbe Titans battled; And and all above was ia a howl, And all below a clatter The earth was like a fryiag-pm. Or tome such his&lng matter." My 50, 71, 11, 111 is the author of "Bow the stormy tempests swclil And maie tbe van j Cn the spire complain." J.5yl5.53, 14. 2J, 113, 10 i3 the author cf Darker at iil darserl tbe whirlwinds lear T'ip dust of tve plains to tte middle air And hark to ihe crasolutr, long and load, O: the cbarlot o! God ia the thundercloud 1" My 24, lOO, 12. 93, 121, 43, 50 is the author Of nis chariot was a cloul. the viewless wind Iiis noitetefls steeds, wnich left no tracj behind." My :ö. 4. 112, 17 ij the author ofAlow and sloof, Over Ihe roa?. How the midn'ght tempests howir Uy 110, 82, 43, 102, 32, 7 is the author CIThe winds came anl the rain fell. The gunty ten: pest blew." My 20, 120, C4, 71. 61, 30, S3, 73 is the author of "Ihe thunder was rolling, tbe lightning was CSQIDL', The ?rcju belis vrere tolliujr, my very braia crabirm In my head, a few hoars ago." My C3. 59. 87, 9j is the anihor of "The tempest tracks the mountain's face adorn," My 15. 05, 2. 49 51. 7t.22. MO-or be fa better known a 12j, :ö, i:, S9, 20, 31, 103, 23 is the author of The oek and cedar bend and writhe When roars th wind throuich gap and braken, Bot 'tis the ttndorest reed of ail Tht trcmbies first when earth i shaken." Q My 30, 9. 57, 23. CO, 125 is the author of "Amid the storm they sans, And the stars heard and the sea." My 1. CO, 100, 1G. 64, 127, 43, 2 is the author of "Ilere it is cold; th tempest raveth madly: But in my dreams all is so wondrous bright." My 113, 27, 11, 09, 47, 86, 91, 33, 112, 55, 21 is the author of . Tainful labor both by sea and land. To watch the night In storms, the day in cold." My 15, 05. 45, 87, 25, 5 is the author of "The vessel went down in a tempest, A thousand fatnoms or more " My 41, 8?, 19. 72, 123 is the anihor of "If skTes were blner. And tegs were fewer, And fewer the storms on landaad sea. What a Utopia this would bei" My ICG, 40, 89, 72, 73, 87, 107, 14 Is the author of "Tbe blinding miät came down and hid the land, And never home came she!" My C3. 98, 52, 51 is the author of "Two stem-faced men set out from Lyaa, Through cold and heavy mlt." My 29, 59, 3, 44, 83, GO, 122, 94, 52, 53 13 the author cf "Fate, as a dark clond, hangs over. And covers our heads from tue ligbt" My 81, 109. 5, 80, 93, 57 ia the author of "Oh. 'tis snowing: swlnz me fast, While December shivers pastl" My 103, 9 5, 3ü, 124, CO is the author of " Enow showers, far and near, jL'riit without echo to the whitening ground." My 57, 85, 12, 71, 34, 105, 77, 40 is the au thor Of "The u"pht is fold and bleak and wtt, And the suo iv lies over ail." My 53, 8, 83, 13, 119, 31. 90, Gi is the aalhsr of "A. nicht nude hoary with th e swarm And whirl-dance of tne biindiug storm." My whole is four linej from Whittier's "Siiowbound." Allcx Qaiks. No 1203 An Anagram. 'tietf.! L'ssa paid" In tuition fees , a sum exc-cedin sreit In coileas and nu:verai:y Hereon to educate. Belles lettre fine possessed for him A great anl wondrous charm; With phtlolosic lore he strove Vt ita ardcr detp and warm. Kow metric feet and pol'shed tropa aud accent smooth and pure. Conld tau young poetic prince At any Uma euduro. Belix Bt ROErrc No 1201. -A Tharade. Oh. bsve you seen my Julia? You'll know her if you do, By looking at ter I at-brown hair a no eyes divinely blue: Br ferebeaa broad and lovely, Beneath her i-rim ai. rutia, ADd dainty little Ciuer?, As white as Orient pesrla. Oh, have yon aeen my JulIaT I lost her long ago; The lat time that I saw her Was in the sunset's alow; She gathered alls tosether. They hung so brown and high, Then left the wood behind us. And kissed and said good bye. Joe Amort. No. 1305. As We View It. Filthy and fierce, on offals we regale, e prowl in sinks and in all filth do pry: Bnt turd ns round, aud hold us by the tail. Then we aie pare, and sparkle in the sky. A.V. Who Will Win?; The sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Froblems" of May will receive Pope's Poetical "Works, nicely printed and boned in ciotn. Tbe solutions for each each wetk should bs forxanled within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzslea asawerad. Answers, 119". Shadow. 1190 AlchemistlcaL 1191-KinpsIey. ll!Ä-Ho, ho.

1193. Curfew (Fr., couvrefaeor cover fire). 1194. Workman. ' SOCIAL O093JP.

Like the urave of Mo3es, that of Mozart ia unknown. " Girls in this country don't lake ta th rlaft brim bonnet. As small print mcs. tire the eves, bo little affairs must disturb and annoy us. Chinese proverb: A diamond with a flaw is belter than a pebble without one. A wise man reflects before he speaks: a fco; speaks and then reflects on what he has uttered. A religion tbat does not stick to a man during business hours is no ccol after busi ness hours end. "Woman ia the Sandav of man." savs Er ratic Enrique. Yes, and she is man's coinlorter on his weak daj s. Nine times out of ten the woman who la worth her weight in gold marries a man who 13 not worth his weight in scrap iron. Time is indeed a precious boon. But with the boon a tRtk is itiyex?: The heart must learn Its duty well To man on earth and God in Ileavea. William D. Ilowells, the novelist, sava it is easier lor a man to seek tha forgiveness ot God than it is to teek'the forgiveness of his wife. Not long ago an advosate of female suf frage was asked: "How Foaldyoalika loeee your wife running for inice against you?' and the reply wts: "Nothing would suit me better. Tbe family couldn't ajk a tufter thing than that." There are many ways in which ii would be well for us ail ts carry our childhood with ns, even on into o.d age, if it were possible, in its truthfallness and open heartedness, and willingness Eot oaiv ty love, but to show that we love, as well. Why, that list a'.uae would cure many a heart .che cf to day. President Cleveland's last reception at the white House was an unusual popular ail'iir quite tbe most popular reception that has teen given there since General Grant was President. Gue6ta wers received by the Pres ident and Mies Claveland in tho Blue Par lor, the presentations being made by Colonel Ilockwccd. The crowd was endrmous, and the most of tte men seemed to havo left their dress suits at home. There was iittle display of jewelry or handsome toilettes among the'ladles. On the whole, this "democratto" reception cfTered a rather striking coatra3i t some of Mr. Arthur' brilliant ent3rtalarxents llarper's Bszar. . Dan Voorbees says that h9 appeared onsa in a lawsuit in which one of ta" cbiet witnesses or the other side was the mother of Senator Booth of California In hi free and easy way the Tad y came re asked haramng questions, but not the fclisute&t 6igrf of attention came frani tbe woman. He becama impatient and Kuapty. Finally he demanded, in bis oratorical way, whether or not he was going ts be answered at all. Th u. with a smile, she turned to the lawyer of her trends and asked, with seeming innocence, "Must I really sa7 anything to a roan who looks like that? ' She pointed to Voorhees and shuddered. The cöunsiaid vietd Ler to be brave and answer the ques' Mot s of his Webasa friend '-Then I'll do it with my ejes ehui'sae taid, and she did.'; '. The human nature in a woman, or In t3 wrijcec. :s aboat th saaie now tiaf. it was when the temptation occurred in Glen. Yettcrday I was down at the art reception when two ladles c-ime in. Hiving exa nined a few pictures one of tiieni aatd: "I hear that General Lrgn has boen elct?d Ub iled States Senator." "Istbat bo?" qaard the other- "Yes; and his wifs is in Weabington," "Then sae was not witi uiai at Springfield" "2Io." "Well, I'm glai nf it. If she had been we wo aid have the newspapers telling ua again about what a smart woman General Logan had for a wife, acd how bis election was brought about by hr ep!f ndid tact. We will not have that thrown at us this time." "No," answered the other one, "and I am g!d of lt. I guess Ü she had been at 8pr:nged he wouldn't have been elected." The Barber's Side of It. "You bear a great deal of talk about being too talkative," said a Pittsburg bsrber, "but let me tell you that the barber who doesn't talk isn't any goo. He isn't popular with the trade and he doesn't make a eook workman. Yoa see, a man comes in and get into the chair, and the barber commences shaving him without saying a word. The cu in who is being shaved has nothing to thiak about except himself, and he imnieliat'iy begins to kick abcut the razor. It pulls aad hurts hia face, and nothing suits him, and he goes away dissatisfied with tha shop aad the barber. Now, if one of those good nature 1. talkative barbers would take that same man and commence talking po'itics and th weather, the police and the skating rink to hip). .nd there would never be the slightest kick." How Shall Women ba Dressed, IThe Hour. I The costume of wom,n, from a hyg'enlo point of view, is much dtecusssd at present and the vexed questioa ol ttgnt lacing and of skirts too numerous and heavy for the forms which sustain them is coisidered with patient tbougbtfalness by medical people and female reformers. However, ail this gieat expenditure of time ;i ad attention will doubtless result, aa it has hitherto done, in no possible change in dress save that prescribed by fash'on. The evila of lating are in general exsgserat.ed, acd it ia by no means impossible that if men wore a species of corset they would enjoy an immunity from the effects of vio lent co.d and many disarders fioa which thMj row BuSer. The aooient beau of an ae mere foppish than oar 'Wn was not unfamiliar with the art of lacing, and there is no record of his being injured by it. Ihe exposure to cold in wearing !ov neck druses if certainly one whlc'i aS'ects the heslthcf women mere immediately than th wearing of corsets, and the thin soled slip' era and hih leais cf tha day are also csti-es ot cold and consequent disturb nee of ihe system. The advantage ot wo en nrt'ervtsts over cilk is certainly rui toba denied, but to aa irritable skin the former is alno6t as intolerable aa the hair shirt cf a resttent, as such Belf-ir.fi.cted scoargesara not de rigner for the moment, the silk vest ia j.erhapa the more popular. The Itorrowed Horse. "Tachyhlppodamia," by W. J. Te'.low.l "I will relate a iittle cirenmatance that took place in Mexicaafew years before 1 lf t there. One of my friends had a horse extremely gentle and of such an easy, airreeahle gait that be took the gisatest care of him acd held him at a great price. A well-fed big and lusty friar was a friend to our neighbor one who liked tbe good things of this wcr.'d as well as be liked to ride out to the small towns bordering upon the city of Mexico and take a dinner witn the bonny laaaea and countrymen inhabiting thoss village. He csed to ask my friend to loan him his bone to take these excursions just around the capital, and, as his requests were granted with so gocda grace, he, in a short time, went bo far as to ask the loan of this favorite animal to go to Cuernavaca, a distance of eighteen leagues. As this happened pretty oiten, our Irlend complained to me one day of the Indiscretion of the friar. I aakeJ him if he conld procure me a friar's drees for a few days, and leave his horse with me for the sari.0 time. Hed'dso. I dressed mj self in tba friar's dress and went in where the horse was. I took a s,ood whip in my hand and rraiie him do penance fcr no oihr sia bat that ol tco much gentleness. GiLns or.t I took eft" my friar's dress and went In a!n in my own dress, and handled kirn gently. I repeated tte operation a few dais, tt the end of which I tock the horse back to his master, ard told bim ke might lend him to the friar whenever he pleased. A day or two after he ceme to my store. 'Your lemedf,1 said he, baa had a marvelous effect. Oar mans iia just left my boose, perfectly rnnvil that ay bene Ls po.!8C3?cd with the devil For

when the holy personage came up ts fake bim by the bridle to Ret on him, ba was ao frightened, acd wbeeied round ao quick, and flew away from him with so much terror, that one would have said tbat he took him for tbe destroying angel.' The friar crossed himself many times, hurried away in all baste to the convent to sprinkle himself with holy water, and cever asked my friend fcr bis horse again." In this case the horse remembered the dress, cot the features of the individual who used tbe whip cn him.

Ilorftford'a Acid Phosphate BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Imitations and counterfeits have a?ain appeared. Be sure that the word "Horaford's" is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it. . , . - - : . When Tried Always Preferred. ' When they oaca become acquainted with it, ladies invariably prefer" Parser's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair soft -and glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, restores the original calcrryand hna no rival as a dressing. Not rde; net oily, highly psr famed. Only 60 cents at-drnggista. The Duty of State . Legislatures. Legis'ation in every State should regulate the eale and use of the, many poisons resorted toby women ia their desperation to obtain a beautiful complexion. There exiats in Dr. Harter's Iron. Tonic every requisite to accomplish the object without injuring health or endangering life. - Vitality t Preat Men Is not always innate or born with them, but many instances are known where it has been acquired by the persistent and judicious ose of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, Wants the Facts Known. Me. Editor 1 .and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying different things for tbe liver, kidneys and blood that have done ns more harm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise thenwhen an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter's iron Tonic can be had. Very truly, ; "' Ah Olp 8cbscribsr. The Uniter5tatB Senate Committee on InterState Comrt 5f ? closed it sessiou at New York yesterday. TbeVmmittee now goes to Boston. Rheumatism Wc doubt if t!ioro is. or can b a specific remedy for rh' urmth.m ; but thousands who have suffered its pai:M have been greatly benefited by Hood's SarsnparUla. If )-ou havo failed to find relief, try this great remedy. "I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to issa I found no relief, but grew worse, and at ona time was almost helpless. Hood's Sars.tparilla did mo more good than all the other medicine I ever had." II. T. B.VLC05I, Shirley Village, Mass. " I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took flood's Sursaparilla. It has done great things for ine. I recommend it to others." Lewis Bcbbaxk, Biddcford, Me. . Flood's SarsparIIIa is characterized by three poculhrUies ; lr-t, the coinhhialion of remedial axon's; 2d, the promrtlon ; Si, the roc-za of s-curi:iv? taa active medicinal qualities. Tho rejuit 1 a medicine ol unusual strength, oJTccti:i? curts hitherto unknown. Send for bocl; eoutaimn;; additional evidence. "Hood's 8;!rsprari'.:a tones up my system, purifies 1-!ik.;I, .-.l!.ir''.".:s my ar.jietiie.and FeetüH to ;.ir k. p-; over." .1. P. Taonraoy. 1'pt.tfr ot J iL-ei..-., IjIWl'M. ?.I;;rS. "Iliad's Riyfc''pr:ri!!.i b'-;t t others, and It v. rt :i its we:; r in i-. l.i." I . H viiUixiTos, vjG Ua-k cUivt, i.V.. VukCilj Sold by all dr.jT'.st. ft ; six f.--r $5. Kada only by C. I. KOO: is f.)., LoveJi, Mass. Used herbs in doctoring th farrHyanc h-;r s-mplo remedies Dili d'H-cJ in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical scienco would t9 powerless? and yet the tsndsncy of tho tiios is f neglect the best oi'aliromcüiea lor tiioa? powerful medicinos thai aariously iri3ure tho system. mm TTI i ? c combination of valuab'o herbs, carelally compounded from tha formula of p. regular Pnysician, vrho vised this pre ccriptioa largely in nia orivtte practice vrith great success, li ia Jtof a drink.but c medicino ti3ed by many physictens. 'Xi'It is invaluable for ÜrsiWsiA. KIHXLY and I. if EX COJTfLAIXTS, Nl.nrui EXHAUSTION, 1VEAKXICSS, JXniaESTIOX, Ac; andwhilS curing will not hurt tho ty3tem. i Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a reli-ksowa lrCl man cf Safe Kartei. Vs.., "writea : "My eon was coxipletolv pr"tjTt'd b7 fcrr est setie. yulnirio and buris O d btju to pood. I then sent for Mihhlers 11." b Bitters tniia c t'ux.1 fcmo the boy was o,uto wsil," , . "E. A. Sohellentragsr. !rusi?l6t, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, C writes : "Your Eittors, I csn wty, and do say. ara pre. rjrilM'-l by some of tbe oldwitandiuoityrviuincwe pays:c:ausln our city. ÜIISHLEB HERB BITTEBS COh, ' 525 Commerce El. Philadelphia, Parker'i Pasass Vorg.Srrgarsvaf Falle When a man has suffered from Khcr.m.itlm only a little while, and 13 relieved from his pain, be ia happy and delighted. But suppose he baa Suffered for more than a third of a century. Q " Alvtn Grim, of Vale, Iowa, writes: f) O "Athlophoros has helped ms much. TheO CB pain in my limbs is all .qroue, but ms lamo- O O nass is left yet, nnd wt-U there mi.fht bo, Q for I have boen troubled for thirty -live O jrears with BheumaUdm.' . O Mra. A. B. BaLcrof Chicago, Had rhsumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had 'been thevtctmi of nheumatlsra until his head was drawn down over Lia left Bhoulder. Mr. Eaker writes : "Half abottloof ATHLornoKoamade r3 . One as good as new. My wife has taken O . .' the othr half, and has not complained of O O her back-since. Kite says her back never was C3 a so free from rain && aeü aa it ha b.-n O iiuucaohttliiui takeuUi.AlCLOpnjEos.' t) There are maqy people wh 9 think tlmt because theyvh&.v4 wUIerci so long, anl ha'O tried so many hladitincs in vain, they mut "suffer on their three score years.'' But you seo what ATiitfepnoKOa has done. However Old your Cat However Sevcro your Pains; However (Jreat your I)isnp;clntnrc:34 D"Try Athlophoros SQ " It you canncttrct ATHLoraoRosof yonr dmsvirt, we willeend it exjrcs iald, oa reeeii t of r- jnir rrioo on dollar fcr bottle. We rwf-r that yon buy It from your druKKiKt, butir be hunt It, do not 1 iersuadod to try soiuoUiiajf cio, tut order at oac from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., KEW YCFK.

DUFFY'

PURE B

WHISKEY

THIS WEISKEY SHCULD TOUIID CZT THE SISESCAED CP EVEST TUSXLt IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIU DO NOT BE DECEIVES. Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have DnflTy's Part Plait Wlilakey In stock, attempt to palm on on customers, whiskey cf theirown bothies, wticl being of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHEf SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. Price ONE JOXsXjAH Per Sottlo Send us your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sn tuple Qnart Jtotilei sent to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely ya eked in 2Iai eae, JrZrpreas charge prepaid oa receipt of or Six Bottles sent for G. PüFFYr3ÄLT WHISKEY CO..-- Baltimore. Ml, U. S- A.'

Ins Waterbuiir

(I S3

Splendid -Tims.

Ee??sr. end 50o

in making th!.? Watch, nnd exact are all Its pans, that If It needa repairs, if 6ent direct to tha factory, the charp-o for actual repair (including parts used) never exceed W cts, TLia yrl explain why they are sochear and co enbily repaired. t-. EVC3V WATCa 13 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTI0X P5' A Few Testimonials Thousands more could be given: The X. T. Tribune says : " It Is remarkable how jutckly the Waterbury Vatch has rtepped Into popclar favcr. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has leen the fact of its excellence. No amount of advertising couid push Lato favor a poor article. Tho Waterbury Is good.

aad ohenn

I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find It a mort excellent time-keeper. It has run beFide a $100 gold Watch without showiaj tho least variation." F. G. FKEiiY, Wikirirr n, ß. I. ...... "My Waterbury after three years' trial continues to jrivo satisfaction, and ia now froin? aa pood as when I received it. .At, 4 o'clock d?i'y we reeeivo time over our wire and ray Watch 13 always prompt to the minute .- A. S. LETTS. Pexh. K. It., Jebset Citt. ' Your Waterbury Watch givea such a.itiafaotion tho prico considered that the wonder ia how you are enabled to gtfsago much for Uo money." A. C. UL1SS, Ixr. Kxvzxms Darr., Vashixgton. , , , , ' Have won a Waterbury for nearly a yer't H ls always on time aad as useful a Watch aa I ever had." J. W. IXiYAKJ. with U. K. & V. B.l'uuauiß. . Y. Citx. "We have made arrfgements whereby 53.50 will pay for the abovt described vatch. deliverrfi lrec, inclu (line the Weekly Sentinel for on t year. Address SENTINED COMPANY Indian apolis, Ind.

jw4jiaai..V.t GRATEFUL COMFOftTiNQ. 1 rrjri5ar5l"? Hjy a thorcucb kaowiwlife wl Uie which govern tiifc .riiiots of digosiioti sui r.r, trltiou, and t-y cartifii at.pl'cauua of thw Sn. roi-crtio ol w-iil-?lor!tfd Cocua, Mr. Zpr hfe prcvicJsil ui bn-atjHrt ufctes with s Ce.ioiUtj flavorvd beverage Waich ne,f save e:.cj heavy 5ocVi;rs' b. us i: lstytae jaoulotn csec s ich article of o'iet, a wrctitutton may tu gradually öiit r.p tatil ttr ug ettc". torc-.l every tendcocy vj .iss. !iv.udrvis ol acbllt raalnCIoa r.re far.ne tronnd us lct-l? to attact wherever tb.se u voak po'nt We rray zittyt Trvar af&uicliaf. j kenia-? cnrelvia weil tx" tlfieu with pnrc bloixi t:d a f or.2?:T uocrihfr Irarae" Ivil i-irtu; fa;:iA Made simply wii touiu? watti or mil., Sol cniv la half-r-'iar.d nr. br Grocer?, late.Ua thust JAKW EPfS CO., ;2tiricMnt CheiT' i.oor; INTO THM MXKir C.V T7IE Vl, .-j .-.-.',.' ..... v:' . t... i f.-sv-a. . i: -j et!:it ht.'-;;.")'.".-; Vi'.ä":;! r rf-tr-v.tts u:A "ZvHX ET. Vi'f .'. !"jnit.i l& :. ei.-h tstr. . .,1r; '-''C'VV l'""'" '!" i::tl;jt;iit with Tlir.JiT.TtrrI-t'J: tK.- i.ii,iil n we represent iliOiJ. 1 :vai' utfItr wjl tuy m too. "c.ti nilAJ.'l ." I ii a rv es-TcrsiiojKf.n Fcr Sola by ail ßtat&ners, 1 STsassaaa steel fen ca. 4cÄi Csj.ioo. S. J. 13 iv." CL- Hrf? rr ft! 'St UF.UI.Mn.i.t f ii m i tcaut s u m stksc. p. ri v i wM. Im! t aW M nliood Hesfored IktMtUT r UtB. Arictimof rouUifaliniDn radonct rsnuriK I'rematore Decs?, evotlsleblllt tr. Loa MsDhood, a-i..hfine tried in vain ererr ki Tm erery noira remedy, has discoTpred a simple mr.tisof Be If -cor. wliH;h be will Mnd FREK to bis fellow-sufrerer. addrsk. J.U-Kli)u.Vti.iiCUvhAiui)U,New York. a oahtj. To an who are surenng rrom errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak C(3, early decay, loot of manhood, eta, I will iud a receipt that will enre yoa, FREK Of CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mlefdonary la eouth America, Bnd f rli-td-Cretsed envelope to ßov, Jütt&TB-iTINKAS, fctsin I). NewlYrtrr. npEE PRESCRlPTJCKSr1,n0,nuna I k'liüci "SCIENCE of HEALTH," fr tbe speedy cure of Nervous Debility. I,ost Manhood. lH,pndency, eto. A oopv of this book will b u.nt frt. w;d. Add rem hCiENCK ofllKAI.TU. lti Wedt SUia Street, Ctocinnati, Uhia.

k'XWA 3 -It VOnJ :5fYi. Th-y H Vl , v.:i; '. A :u :.. V SAVJNti

ESTERBROOK

tt.-X JM p.

Pneumonia, Co ns 1 1 mj) t ion

Dysxyepsia ana Wasting Diseases

PTSy assisted inreatorintritalnoii

'A SPECIAL OFFER. TnCWATEUDtRY WATniis a stcm-wlndor, nnd will run 23 hours. The case is MtüKL. KSLVKIl.and will always remain as bright as a new Silver dollar. The Watch has a heavy beveled edge, -und crystalf acc. The w orLs of the Watch are mad with the finest automatic machinery. Every Watca Is TESTED in varying positions and is pert cet befor leaving tha factory. Each Watch U put cp in a handscmo new improved fcATLV-LIALI) cae, tot safe transportation through the mails. So well-tnown have these Watchea become, thotxsands are buyimr them in preference to higher, nried Vatchcs. The Company are now mäkln? i fiOO Watches each day. an average cf li W atches per minute. You would imagine the whole country supplied by this time. By no means. This is tha merchant's Watch, tha farmer'a Watch, the miner'a Watch, tbe laborer'3 Watch, the boy's Watch, tha school -girl's Watch in fact, everybody's Watch. On receipt of S3 50 we send, thie celnhrated tVatch " ty regiatereel mart," prepaiaf, n ' guarantee it to reach you safely. The Waterbury Watch Co. hns a rational reputation for making the UZ&T CHEAP H ATCH LX THE WOULD. t V e havo received from them their SEW Watch, a preat improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of aimplicity and accuracy, containinir more ingenul than any other article placed befnn the puM o for many years. Tha cut eaowa 1IXACT elZE of Watch. i A Watch mado by hand would cost as much as a cottaro by the sea-ßhore or a small yacht, and take as loiis to build. So perfect is tha machinery used tr m .ff Aat ataM T9 PINKEY la -t rt--2 A-,, f. '-V'pl A Ilemaik&blo Care of a Ilorso. t'e James L. Klerot-'p. a prominent procerymer- ( haul, a innnr 01 the firm r.f Fietuiui; & Lofton, Augusta. Ca , mnkes the following statement of the Mratmctii of a valuable norse with bwiffa Sptcific: Jit tbe fft:i or 1SS3 1 had a valuable co'.t taken uih a tevire rase of pinteye, xhich resulted in tbe most itar'ul case oi b.ocd P3isonin I hava ever Ken. After eiaht or nine months of doctoring vitc evry runeCy tht I cou.d hear of. I defrairfd of a enra. Atthitiire thehoisewas mnb!eto move, 1 cause of swollen limbs. Hia ribi bifd le; ss as isrpe ss a man's body, and baa cu it ever forty lunnsug gor?, lie had alo a number of lanre sores on bis body and other limbs. He vtr-w,rjaot pitiable looking object, and IvasaOvlscd tomdhis tuSerinss with tne shot bn. tie vas a valuable animal anl I did not vtbl to lc.e bim. After racking mv brain in fcarch or another remedy more ctlicacious, 1 tuougtt of cwift'B 8ptcific I knew it wai invsluble to the biman family B3 a blood purlner! and why.hou!a it not be for the sniraal as well? 1 did not hediate, but teat last Juiy to HuU for a ftinly. 1 t-evau the trcat.TCat with 4 oz. of S. 8. 3. nal oz. ct'wcter ;hr.e times a day. This I continued lor a week. 1 ben I increased the :lose to 6 oz. of f Hot, end continued lor a week. Then I iacrtsscd to 8 1 z. bLd run it a ick, wu-n I went back to 6 tz i.fcsiE. Ibe r.-fcult tiiat at tlieenlo! the !ir-t week the fco:e tad a fair appetite, which ho had tot fcftd since i!s icncf. At the end of the stcCP' rut evcu granwrira proveneat was pra:tt:t, for many ot tbe ores were l tflirsnlca suJ tbe boree msnifpsud a drsirs to move a'joat. At tte end cf tbe third weet he besaa to sbow fain in ilefh. and had tall appetite, ibe swelliae; tad alout dt&apptared. I us.d In all aboat 15 Kol tks of Swiit s Specific, and when I qnit its use the torre had only four small cores le:t oa him, tr.d it ey bca!ed up Sinxdistely. In Aajiiut Isst all y mptöms of the disease passed may, nbd up to date no isigns of the retTirn of tbe trou ble r are msde their appearand, and tne bona Ith dene a mule's worit oa my farm. 1 reesrd It one of the most remarkable cures I bare ever Vnoan. Thus this treat medicine baa proven a boon to the animal as well as to ta human race. Jas, L. Fleju.no, Auaufta. Jan. 9,1&C5. 8end for book on Flood and filiin disease?. It ia rcaiied free, Thk sw;t Specific Ca, Drawer 3, Atlanta, via. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ONLY $L ET MAIL rOjT.PAID. KHQ'iV THYSELF,

A CEIil KfJICiL TFOER 0 fiJUCOJ, Exhausted Vitality, rrervons and fivsicai Debility, frcmature Decline in man, rrora of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man. yonna;. mld-dle-a?ed and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which. Is invaluable. 8o found by the author, whose ex perince for twenty-three yean ii inch as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer . work in every acnee mechanical, literary and professional than any other worr aola in this country for tZbü, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price enly f 1 by mail, postpaid. HIuMratlve tan: pie 6 cents. Send now, Gold medal awarded the anthor by tte National Med teal FsocitJr!P. to the President of which, tba lion. P. A. Bisten, end anodat nfTtoera ot tha I'oard tbe reader is refpcctiully referred. This book mould te lend oy the yot.cz for instruction, and by tho tthlrted for relief. Itwdl br-oefit alL Icndon Lencot. There is no meinVr ol eociety to whorathia book wiii not ba oe'ul, whether youra, ptreat, gvardian. lr.ntmcor nrclrevMsn. Areicsut. Address tae Pearx"! Mdlea lnstliute, r Dr. W. Ii. Parier, No. 4 Baianch etreot, Boston. Mass., who may be consulted ou all Olo re-.;uu-tnj kill and experience. Chronic and obstinata du- f esMMthat have barHed tbe skill oi other phr&t. Citns a specialty. Such treatd sncoew'u'.ly .wltb,oaianlastanoeot tauorr. UALTUI&&Lr,