Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1885 — Page 7

TMS INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1885.

WASHINGTON' LETTER.

Oar Correspondence From the atbnal Capital. Jomthln(j A Hoot th Letter Writer of the Dal!? Fr-Pot t rait of McKee, NordhoST oJ Wright, Ktc. WA-Hr..:TON-, Hay Tbe Washington correspondent are attracting quite their neual share of attention just now. Oae or two cf theru have been banished from tha "White Hcuse for the crirae of haying published a statement that Mis Cleveland had quarrelled wkh her brother about the me of wine at tie White Hons?. tr.d wJ not going to return. The 'ew Yori Graphic nai published a para full of the fases of the hading correspondents, and the Washington Critic is "doing'' tbeu up i a comical cuts. Tüey are a peculiar feature cf Washington Ufa. "Jhey are ubiquitous, and are aa interesting study. There are scares of them, perhaps hundreds. Nobody knows just how many a-, Tr'-.Nv. .o ' Vv 1. P.. M KKI" of them, f jr it is difficult to tell in some cases jnst where the conepocderit end3 and the Government employe begins. For it iaa wcll-fcnowti fact that lots cf them boIdGjverament rsif ons at tbe same time that the are serviit.:; tbe pres3 a thousand miles away. A few ci thtm ETjc;eed iu carrying this double load er8c?'ul y and well, but theae are eicft:o39 to toe Rfntral rnle. In ruo3t cases Ihs c3rie,'pO!Hi-i)t who tafces a position in tbe departments soon becomes a department machine aid loses his grin as a correspondent. Yet there are so rr.?v.y who do'hld Dositions under the Government and at th 3nce time do more or nsw'oaper wos that it ?s burl to count them. There i3, too, another Teamen why it is to d'lli;alt to caant them. Th raon is abut tbe taue that .risk aoont a 200J ilea' : tr's montn tnev are here. next month they are away. Tnere are, of course, a pood many papers that do not wart a Vehiu?ton correspondent daring the EitKcn mtervenioe between tbe sessions fCocsrem, ilany of these sand som of . . . : T Jl ' 1 J . l 1 . ineir mey ncrs 10 no innwors an t wimurn? them at tte end cf the season. This is bat policy except 'or tbe man who is sent, but "Xhe paper, perhaps, don't inow it. The f ici CIIARLX3 JfOEDHOFh'. is that few men are worth much as news Sitherers in Washington darin? their first year here. One of the oIdst and most ancccesful correspondents in Washington, whose portrait is, by the way, giyea in this correspondence, said to your correspondent Ion? ago that he did not consider that he was of any particular value to the papers he repreaented during tie first three jean ot his experience here. So it is a mistake, in most cases, that the paper out of "Washington sends its bsst men here tor merely a sea-ion cf Congress. But they do it, and the result is. Lhat there are numerous new faces among the correspondents, and numerous changes, and that the correspondents, like the pis? aforementioned, frisk about so that it is hard to cunt them. There are, however, over a hundred of them wbo can be legitimately counted. Think of it, you who are accustomed to see a corps of perhaps a dozen or eo of all Borta of men in a city a hundred or two hundred busy news-gatherers hunting hieb and low rrv t. B. WBIGHT. ror news, dipping np the records of statesmen, wbo are always considered a fair target, and combining tba results of their la bora. Do you wonder that some Tery queer stuff comes out of Washington, and is oiled "news," for there ia a great iutercbangs of matter, and when you read this or that item you never know whose ac'ual production It ia. This i especially true about the afternoon dispatches. MTfceNewsC!earing-hoae" is the rarue given to the Western Union Telegraph cfice. just opposite the Treasury. It is tha general resort of newspaper correspondents about noon of each day. They xather there and "swap" news. It Is a curious fact that for afternoon paper work there is much greater exchange of news than at sight. This probably grew out of the habit that afternoon paper correspondents entirely fall into of giving away their matter after they had tent it to their own paoers. A piece of news sent to oae city for afternoon publication is oitea just as tooi the same night in some other city. 6o there was a system of interchange of news established in this way. Then as there is not much news before 1 cr 2 o'clock those anxious to make a good ebowing of their work were reaiy to trad a with the other afternoon piper men, and the general system of Interchange of afternoon news arose, and tha "news clearing houee"' was thus established. An old Washington correspondent laid. to your correspondent on this subject not long since that it was utterly impossible to keep a piscaefcewi "eichsiT" la tharaorniajr.

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here. This not strictly true, but it is a f ct tt at there is a great deal more trading la pws in the morning than in the evening. Oid correspondents say. too, that thäre is not nearly so much rivalry among news purvejora now as tnere was len years ajto Tbe world of newspaper correspondents is a complete one ia itself. It has its duties and its pi e at u res, its studies and its relaxations, its social joys und" griefs, very mush the ame as that of any other class. There la an idea that joor average correspondent is a Bohemian, with neither home nor fanily nor Ambition except to earn his weekly talary and fpend it. Of course there ars some men In the newspaper world who have this tort of a record, as there are ia any other professioD for it is a profession but they are the exceptjoa, not the rule. Most of tbeui have their families; some of then live in their own houses, keep their own hones and bngeies and have their own pewi in church. It is a thing quite out of tne usual order to tne mind? or most people to

se a newsraper reporter &a?3in2 the plate at J church cr filling tbe pisition of nsher at one 1 of the most hiahly fashionable churches. But inch thinga'happen in Washington. It is no uncommon thing to see the names of the wives and daughters of prominent correspondents figuring largaly ia the annals cf society, cr to see them in penon taking part in the doines of that mysterious kaleidscoplc compound, the eociäl world. There ia. too, more or less Bocial relationship between the families of the correspondents, though, where there are so many, there is a tendency to divide np into partus whesa tastes run in similar lines. Tnere are some whose tastes and acquaintances run in the line of the theatrical profession; others who cultivate the literary; others who turn their attention to the social world of Washington, and others whose acquaintance takes a more conservative line and comprisse department people, and even tha families cf members of Congress. Of the hundred cr two of newspaper correspondents who are here, it is probable that more thancne-half live in boirdinsj-houses, foreo many of them are sent here b their papers for to brief a time that it is useless for them to attempt to establish themselves. There are others, however, who live here, who make Washington their permanent homes, who are bere the year around and one year after another, who have been here for twenty years or more. They have, usually, their homes, some of them rented some of them their own. There is one peculiarity about the Was'oiEgton correspondent that ia worthy of notice and much to be wondered at that is, his reluctance to accept anything new as relate to his own personal methoda. Persistant seekers after news as they are, they reject anything new in their own line until it is actually forced npon them through recognition by the besinesa world -about them. Take th tyfe-wriier for instance. It ia universally conceded to be an excellent thing for thoje to tave much wnitng to do, yet these men wto rrake their livinc by writing, who do nothing else foia one year's end tr another, and who wculd fir.d it a Rrat relief after a besy day in the "field" where they are compelled to write more cr less by hand, reject it. There are a few who are now beginntng Ü3 Uf e: a vry few who hav9 used and comruend?d it for years, but they are, altoge her, not 10 per cent, of the whole. Take toat libor-tavi&g instrument, tbe telephone. Here it connects you wita the White Home, the home of eyery Cabinet oft:rr. tbe dttks of dozens of department erica's who are always willing to answer any inquiry you may desire to make, the Capitol, the Postctlice, the hotels, tl local Eewspaper cfüres, tbe telegraoh offices, and every news center; jet joh can count on the refers cf your two hand all of the newspaper correspondents who have it at resisioence or cilice. The duty of the correspondent requires bim to travel about tbe city a great oral. He mut, if euc:e3iful and alert, visit all the departments, tha hotels, theCapjfol, the White House, and o'ten the residence of some cilicial, kes'.des visiting his own home cccaeionaily. Here, in Washington, there ia no method of travel more popular, more swift, more comfortab'e. more inexpensive or more lime and labor saying, than by bicycle or tricycle. Toe asphalt etreets are as smooth as a noor. and extend all over the city. You may go by the "silent steed" in any direction, with the utmost ease and comfort, day or night, after the Btreet cars have stopped or while they run. By it you eave time, labor and money, and make that which otherwise would be a drudgery a pleasure. The bicycle is sufficiently popular that the person who rides it does not become unpleasantly conspicuous thereby, for there are hundreds and hundred, probably thousands, in the city and to be seen 01 the streets at all hours. Department officials, business men, physicians, and people of all classes ride them, and many ladies cse the tricjele with grace and ease, yet with all of these recommendations and practical advantagea which tbe machine oCers tbe rjewspaper man, it is rejected. There are but two or three newspaper men who ride the bicycle, and but one of the.-e who makes it uf constant practical use in his Iciiness. It seems odd that these men, who ara constantly seeking something new, wbo may only make success by hard and and constant work, who lead public opinion in many things cf great importance, whe claim to be progressive in many thine?. should reject the very things which would aid them in their own success, simply because they are comparatively new, and because their fathers and grandfathers before them did not use them. In their office habits most Washington correspondents are gregarious. It is Hot uncommon to find two or three or four or more correspondents occupying the samt otüce. There are advantages in it, and aleo disadvantages. There is opportunity tor Interchange of news and for division of expemee, but the result is not always satiafac tory iu every particular. Of course net all men who come to Washington as correspondents succeed. It tikes one sort of talent to succeed ia one place aad qaite another to be successful somewhere else. O.'ten tbe man who waa a auccessfal editor or reporter in some city a thousand miles away is surprised to find himself a failure here. The man vho would be succeesf al here must bave a larce amount of Industry, a full moditnoj of common eense, a knowledge of public men and public affairs, both past acd present, and a "trace'' of that Quality designated in the popular and expressive slang cf to-day as "gall." Bat, most of all, be rn t be honest, earnest, untirmar, "instant in aron and out of eeasoa," truthful, it aris, both as to politicians and as to the views and opinions of his fellow correspondents, and always a gentleman. The key to success as a Washington correspondent may be given in one small word work. It was not the intention in this letter of entering npon personalities, and this will not te departed from except to give the faces of three out ot the many widely-known and honored men who have male the name of Washington correspondent an honor to those wbo wear it. They are E. B. Wright, correspondent of tbe Chicaeo Tribune and Boston Journal; Charles Nor J hoff, the correspondent of tbe New York Herald, and D. B McKee. the head of the Associated Pres, who may be properly termed successful men In tbe field discussed in this article, bnt not more so than many others whose faces and names, if used, would extend the limits of this artiri beyond even the endarance of that mcsCVatlent and highly revered newspaper to til tale, the managing editor. MAI I. Something of Plantation I.tfo on the Saadwich Islands. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Ilaiar, Maui, May 10. Thinking it would interest the readers of the Sunday Santlnel to write and tell something cf plantation life on the Bandwich Islands, I take this opportunity to do so. In the first place, this Island of Maui has the largest plantation in tba world. The island is the second in size of tha group, and has the ltreest average for cane land of any of the other lolands. there baiog at present -0.225 acres under cultivation. Its prtrent population ij 17,009, nd It

las an area of 7 )0 square miles, or 400,000 acrea. The highest elevation. Halcakala, Is 10,032 feet. The plantation I will tell about ia railed the Haiku 8ugar Company No. 2, and is estimated to yield 4,000 tons of sogar. It is situated at Hammakuappke and employs 450 laborers, one manager, one head overseer and numerous petty lanas. 1 he soil here is quite different from anything in Indiana, having to plow it three or four times before they uso the harrow at all. The plant. ne begins at any time during tbe year, depending upon ho tr many times it has to be plowed before planting. After harrowing tbe ground it is then ready to be laid o:V, as roost of the cane is raised by irrigation, as the cane rain here is cot suiheient to do much good. The coppas is here brought into nte. Thea comes the planting, which generally begins in Aagnst and latts till nearly the first of November. The gfed cane ia stories of cane cut np ia pieces about a foot long and put in the ground at a distance ot about two feet, the io8 bs Ids about foar feat apart. The wuterirg begins two or three days after the cine is planted, and ia kept ud at intervals ot ten tiajs until it it ready for the mill. It takes from twelve to fifteen months for the cane to mature. They have various ways of conveying the cane to the mill, in ox csrts, by dames, and by portable railways. It would no doubt aurprise the Hoosiers to see the number of bullocks to each cart; eight end sometimes ten pair hiing need to each cart The plantation help ia one of tbe curious features of the place, comprising almost every nation oa tha facs of the globe, but principally Portuguese and Chinamen, but the labor of the Chinamen is rot as satisfactory as the planters would like. They not wanting to ship as laborers and wanting too much pay and doicg too litt! work, eci two months ago the Board of Immigration, as an experiment, imported 1.0U0 Japanese, and so far they haye done very well. Of couise it takes time to teach them how to do things, but they ssera very willing to work. Tbe laoor contract is made in their own country, they agreeing for the term of five years to work ten hours a day falmfullv, for which they are to receive the sum of ?1S a moith and house room. The weges seem small, but it ia wonderful how large an amount the Portuguese eave. They are without doubt the dirtieät people I have ever seen, never washing their face nor hands nntil compelled to. They are very industrious paople, and give very gocd satisfaction on the plantation,' working better than the native Hawaiian. J. W. Alexander.

"UooilIIje." Lightly the words ring out, good-bye mother, and the ooy going from home to face the world ia the great struggle of life, threw his arms around the form and heart of mother, khscd the lips that were then eo deer to him, aad wondered why the arms tightened their clasp, why the eyes had each a longing in them. Good bye,mother; He could not eeeor know the aony, he could not count the tear drops of tie heart, he did not hear the heart breaking cry. Ob, Father of Love, to my boy be merciful. Peace bj with thee, mother; thy heart is eora distressed to-day. To-morrow will come to thee, and there is a time to ome when the goodbye will be until eternity's morn, when no bands but jours must wip9 the death damp awoy, when you bend for tha last look into the young face and you see the light eo out of the eyes. Good bye, mother." Then your heart cries out against the judgement. Your eoul rebe!s, and in your acsuisb vua Question the Divine Ruler. But another tomcrrow will come to thee, and yoa will ssk Him who gives and takes away. Yoa will lean on Him for support in this your dark hour, and a sweet, calm peace will come to your stricken heart, and a voice of love will tell you that all is well with him you mourn. Oh, mother, lonely and sad to day, there are good-Dyes which are more terrible thanyoura. Good-ryes in which tnere is no to morrow. Good byes for time and eternity. Good-bye is lisped by baby lip?, and ia faltering accents spoken by hcary-headed age. Between friends 'tis epoken lightly day by day. Lovers say it with mildly beating hearts and tear choked voice, thinking they will meet to-morrow. Who can tell? May be their to morrow will never come; perhaps their good-bye has been spoken for the last time. Don't say goodbye wtthout a t a ought of what it may mean, don't wound tha heart by speaking it lightly, don't say It with c onds between you. Wipe, them away first. Yon are bidding good-bye perhaps to sweet memories, to hope, to all things dear. Don't try to stand with eyes undimmed and dry. Let your heart eptak out in this your last gocd-oye; speak: it gently to the aged, speulc it lovingly to hearts that will be lonely and Bad when you are away. Speak it kindly to all. Kemembericg always that your last words will be good-bye. Crawfsidsviile, May, 1SS3. Repartee. They were lanchlnj one day. In a handsome cafe, And abe happened to say. As she noticed the way Trat he and ice cream were in nnlty, "Can you eat ice cream with impunity?" And he made the reply, Wnh a wink of the eye, "No, but I can with a spoon." But her triumph came soon ; As they lelt the saloon. He gave her a good opportunity; "And now, bt&sla dear. As the weather is clear, Can yoa take a walk witn impualty7" licr smite was as bright as me moon, Ane deliclously sby Came the mocking reply, "So, but I Can wittt a poou " Bea Wood Luvla la Life. First Elderly Maiden "How do yon like t':e new minisitar?" Seoad Elderly Maiden ' O, ever so much. His sermons are so beautifully worded. Don't you like htm.7' First E M. "Not very well; his whiskers are to straggly, yea Know, and he doesn't mear any mustache " Öecond M. "I was so interested in his sermon I didn't notice how he looked. 15 v to war, thev eay he is a single man." First E. M. "M'm, m'ml Did you not notice what splendid eyes he bad? He seems to be just the man we want; don't you think eo?" The Preventive of a Terrible Disease. No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms of long disease, involve such a tremendous destruction of orjanlo tissue aa tho&e which fasten upon the kidneya. Such maladies, when they become chronic -and none are so Kable to assume that phage completely wreck the system. To prevent this terrible disease, recourse should be bad, upon tbe first manifestation of trouble, to Hosteller' Stomach Bitters, which experience has proved tobe highly effective as a means of Imparting tone and regularity to the organs of urination, as well as to the liver, stomach and bowels. Another beneficial result of this icedlcine, naturally conKquent upon its diuretic action, ii the elimination from the blood ot impurities which becet rheumatism, neuralgia, coat, dropsy, and other maladies. By lD( rearing the activity of the kidneys, It aujrmeuu the depurative efficiency of these organs, which are most important outlets lor me escape oi auch impuritua. I'oor Lookout In Louisiana. Little Roc k, Ark., May 20. Advices from Louisiana say that locusts have appeared in many parishes, bnt to far have not proven destructive. Cotton worms are doing dam age, however, and the crop outlook is poor. JJow often is the light of the household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritabil ity on tbe part ot the ladies, let they are not to be blamed, for they are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may be re moved and joy restored by tb? use ot Dr. I'ieice's "Favorite Prescription," which, as a tonic and nervine for debilitated women, in certain, safe and pleaeant. It is beyond mil cozaptra tna great neater ct wcaen,

jUfOTTY mOBLEXS.

Our readers are Invited to furnish original enig mas, chradea, riddles, ruhiea and other "knotty problema," addressing all communications relative to this department to . B. Chalboura, Lewiston, Maina. o. 12G Covered PAltndroines. Old Farmer Gray U wont to say, Aa he fchake a doleful tea 1. That warning trutns to growing youths Are worth as much unsaid; Bnt this one rule ne tnnt impress "B-:it,ntt ..on the (In Thea with its brother com?s another, Y inch, beeaed. oft lia- mveil a duel : "lnou;h Falsehood's tongue your heart has wrung. I'tiless you fa,' would artl new fuel. Aud force tb fire to dame the higher, A rc n-nratu itr.' " SVI.VIA. No. l'.-(T. A. ( biraila. MY KIRftT. The sun peeps out a ltt'lo space, Iu gold the rosfs tteepiDg: A jealous cloud obscurta his f.ica, Atid drowns herself in weepia i. fctnilea and tear?, hors an I tears, An4 again the sun appears: MY SECOND. Bt no means Jillieult to find. If or these are all around yoa;) If to the fact you were not bliul, It would perhaps astound you. And you yourself. I bave no doubt, May te (he oae you're (ee&i&s oat. XT ALL. A tub of water in yoar path, A mos i insulting letter, A sentence framed to rouee yoar wrath, A new. unheard of debtor; If such of these to you snoald fall, Iia't take o:!euce; i: ia my a.7. Jox Amop.v. Vo. 1203 A Numerical Enigma. T HfctenArl 1 ?. n ttjftt Innv tima Kit ha. .H nsifViiner tn Ici-i ma r. K c 1 Atra fS. A MUAU UV.UJU, V ...... Ill J . J .y l . J 1 j . j u I , ' , 6 was being drawn down the street, and as I 7, H, 9 my lunch I thought myself 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, O, 7. 8, ! for not having depended npon its arrival. " Claude. No. 1709. An Important Company. We are baDded together, by fata and by birth. By testing our skill you may judge of our worth, Ve are lirmly unite 1 to help In all work, Ana oue of oar number is ever a shirk. All eaper for service, we stretch out our haa Is, in our own native homes, or la faraway la lis. We Tary in figure, some borter, some taller. Some awkward, some graceful, some larger, some smaller. The stoutest movea foremest, aa the stroages one ouijtii; One, wis? as a ulJe-board, points cut what is sought; The next oue on duty wears a hat that is tall in wore aud iu siatuie ouirautiug us ail. And there are two others who do as they choose, loo Ptnaji and loo ek 10 ue ot xnuca use. Ve deck ihein with jewels, we leave theai to play, But, hlliue and cllngluz. they help in their way. Please give us emp'oyaent, we work with will; Even fcaian, the I&Uea, would scorn to keep still; I'vt he by our labor is often def-ate 1. Aad much that is woruy u graa.y completed. No. l'JIO A Riddle. .Small am I. a tiny creature, Ytl vast structures do 1 rear: Wind and wavts can not destroy them, And brave men of then cars fear. My work U dons iu aiuuce. Oil lu caveriiH submanue: And wDat 1 form is sought for With mix1! laoor, too. I wet n. But wht-n gathered from tbo ocean, And made ovtr who mucn ciro. It 'orms a Deauuful ornament Which the ladies love to wcr. E. A. P. No. 1211. An Anagram, By transposing the letters in the words J!'it in nrmfr'' make the name f a relig ious denomination. X. Y. Z. No. 1212. A running Quiz. Can any member ot the haud Tnat loves to ptay In 1'uzzlelanl Tell why the people most we trust, Whose words ara ever true and just, Can surely deal In falsehood dark Not once alone? For they embark On falsehood's turbid tide with case Their puxr to He oyiin one sees. Sylvia, The May Prizs. Pope's Poetical Works, nicely printed aud bound in cloth, will be presented to the reader furnishing the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" for May. The solutions for each week should bs forwarded wiihin six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. Answer. IU'3. Cleoratia. 119Q Acanthoptervgiac. 1H7. Hard-ship, ll'JS. A mirror. 11'jO. Something 1-J00. Cipher(O). 1201. Maat. ( reon hssa female dentist who lately gave t. Landeome male patient an overdose of ether, and married him before be had fully recovered his eenses. Getting teeth pulled is tad enough without having any extra hori or s tacked on to the operatien. In the Dear Old Days. We differ in creed and politic?, but we are a unit all the came on the desirableness of a fine head of hair. If yon mourn the lois of this Giesing and ornament, a bottle or two of Parker's Hair IUlam will make you look as ca did in tbe dear old days. It is worth trying. The only standard 50c article fer the hair. Gambling at Vale. , (Boston II era id. It is reported in New Havea Ibat during the past few months there has been a wonderful increase in gambling at Yale College, and that the police whose daty is in toe vicinity of the campus have "spotted" a number of students' rooms in which parties play poker nntil almost daybreak. A few wea ago a party of five "academies' cluDhed. together and bought a ticket ia tbe Kentucky Btete Lottery. They won $00 on it, and since this got noi?ed about tbe campus every young man with a tendency to gambling has invesied in the lottery tickets. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate FOR SICK HE t DACH C. Dr. N. S. Read, Chlcsgo. says: I think it is a remedy of tbe highest value in many forms of mental and nervous exhaustion, attended by sick headache, dyspepsia aod diminlahtd vitality. ' Allen's Brain Food arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental despondency and restores wonderful power to the generative organs. $1; 6 for $3. Druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First azeaue, New York. The Doty of State Legislatures. Legislation in every State should regulate the eale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their desperation to obtain a beautiful complexion. There exists in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite to ao complish the objent without injuring health or endangering life. Vitality ot Ureat Men Is not always innate or born with them, but many instances are known where it bai been acquired by the persistent aud judicious use of Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic . Wants the Facta Known. luR. Editob I and my neighbors have been led eo many times into buying different things for the liver, kidneys and blood that base done us more harm than good, I feel it dne your readers to advise theni,when an boneet and Rood medicine like Dr. Harter's iron Tonic can be bad. Very truly, Aj Old 8'v'ß5caicia,

Hood's Sarsaparilla Cotnbines, in a niannor peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and streiigtln'tiin remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Yo;t will rind this wonderful remedy effective when.' other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your Mood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to theentife body. " Hood's Sarsaiarilla, did me great good. I Was tired out from overwork, and it toned me tip." Mi:s. G. E. Simmons, Oboes, N. Y. " I suffered three year from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mits. M. J. Davis, Brock port, N. Y. 1 it riß es the Blood ?! Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion ; 3d, tbe process of securing tbo active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unkuowa. Bond lor book containing additional evidence. w Hood's Snrsaparilla tone tip my system, purifies my lilooo. sharpens inv amn-tile. und eeiiis to ninke me over." J. 1. Tuoau-son, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beat all others, and H worth its weight in fr-M." I. Li-UiULNUToN, 1J0 Baak Street, Kcw York City . ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dniRgists. $1 ; six for 5. Mada only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Massy IOO ?DososOno A Dollar.

"I ache all over!" What a common, expression; and how much it rrjeaqs to rryiny a poor sufferer! These aches have a cause, and rqoro frequency than, is generally suspected, the cause is the Uver or Kidneys. No disease is more pairul cr ser'.ousthan. trjese, anjd no rerr.ed'j is so prorqpt arjd effective as ISHLEIfS k Uia CNr No remedy has yet been, discovered th,at is so effective iri all KIDMEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simp's end h.arm.less. Science ar,d tr4edical skill have corrb;ned with worjderful success thosa rierbs which, nature h,as provided for thte cure of disease. It stren2th.ens an,d invigorates to who'e system. Eon. ThacWeun Pterens, tha diftins-niRhM Con. frressmaa. onos wrote to m fellow mem tier wbo waa uueririr from incliirestion acd kidaey dieeae: Try Mishler'a Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you. I have uwed it for both inditrestion and affec. tion of the kidneys, and It is tho most wonderf ui combination of medicinal herbs I ever Raw." MISILLEB LTER3 EITTEE3 CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Faiker'a Pleasant Verm Swr.u tAv..r Fail k sir-.? Th : js zzzii&xriith rest m The Kov. J. I!. Soarles, cf Xetr York, Is one of i. Fie mn.st wii'elj'-known and highly esteemed of Mcth-wiiit, minL-ter.-;. j Mr. Se.-rles saya : " T. ftln tmprr?ro,t that it I a duty I o'V( to tiytif atllietl witii ilh-uniatiMi:i or Niira!. I iri.i, tt say tint a remedy hau Int-n üi.-co i-ivd t!iot n , in.!':'! a in:r .'Ion mihvs. My mn was ma'.lyi il'icti-tl wnii li!iHi:n:itiwiii. aud siiti -rod hi povi'ivly j that, at ti in-In- w;ut ubii.-Td to Jjai3 luorpluiitf in-: J.-ct-l into hw r.rru t ) pi r-licf. lnli in thu-.e.m. ilitmu lit- (lir-ovcn d a remedy which r fleeted ini'iie. tiiato relief, arid a ji-rrtiani'iiW.ire. Hi has Kiur-tur-niclieil it to many 'tt.er with the Baiiirf rexult. I luv alio funjislied it to a ntiiiil.T of roim nufl'erinif v. il'.i K!:e:ii:mti- in. and t!ie nu!t bus lieen irjn:edi:j! relit i.amla iriiiuneiiteure, A!:i"iiTot tiers. I irveit ti liev. Win. 1". Virilit. i:stor of thi-CdT.' St. M. I.. t'!iiir-h. New H:iveii. Vmii.,wbo 'aHfi!ifini!.' ereatly wlt'j t.iis terrible l;si'an. I will rno you hi own wopls x Titten t my con. vrit-hin tiiut t i pnhk-u t!ie fact fur tlii buuelit ot others auü'iüi itii lha What IIr. C'orbit Sayst "'effll.i en, July 21.11 " " Vr. S-irl-s: Drar Sir:! wish t.i cay fort'ei rn-n-.'it oi ail wlm.ira BiiH'erinif w lib Intl.imimitery Hlin. ii.btisni. thnt your ue. tlieiuw is inlV.lhWe. I Kiitlen-d f.ir two months th luit esertKUtiu tort are ; ivt ' :".)i:nits (if flesti, and a.H not out of my luni-e fur riont'a ; I heard of your reme'.ly, and v.n ahuoxt iij-l:iiiiiy n lieveil ly it. If tliere i- a K eilie ( r .in-eu-iK of any kiiet, youro luostcertaiuty is fur lLÜiualuat.irv lttieiiiuatisiu ia i'.s cevorev fona. Vo'.ir iin-t reMvtfnlly, Wji. I', ('opiiit, "rfctorCii.-oh;c;bt.li.K.Churi.h, New Ilavuu, Coiia." SiK ii Ls ATHi-OPiioittrs a thorough aa l t f.ieient cure f -r the v.'orst cases ot Iiheumalisni and Neitral.ia. If you cn:iet ret Ai ni.ornonos of ymir clH:T.Tt, wo w.U Hend it express paid, ou reivipt of regular pri-o otic dollar per bottle. We iirnfer tiiat y.m Imy it from yo::r drit'-vist. hut if hn ha.sii't it. i! i not lu ITsua l;-d to try Kurnethiaj," eldo, hut order at oneo from us at directod. ÄTIILCPHGnOS CO., I!2 WALL ST., KtW YQHJt. BALDNESS CUilEi)! MM M, Istsl Rocm 5. Bnilfe 'X lllil Havlcy Ha ir-0 rowing Co. Still tonUnnes to do tainest at their old stand (reporta to tbe contrary notwithstanding), where tbey are prepax-d to five, noier tiu nersonal aupcrvifcion of MISS B. H. HAW LKY, their ; K L K HU I K I ' H KA ' I ' t Forgrowlre hairou Glosy Bull IlJ. anä curing nil SCALP UISKAstS. Midi a Daudrort', Falllne Hair. ntne Itchlntr. lleat of He!, etc. CO tüLTATION FKKK, Ke.'ereoc- iven as to previous muH by calling npon or a.Mressius HAW LEY H AlH-'iKOWINU CO.. Rcom 5, Bradford Eloclt, Wx'.h and Vine, .inctrillat1. Olim. P. P. Persona at a distance can be treited with tbe fame KatMactory result, it Send stamp for circular. Hood Restored Bxvept r utt A victim of youthful imprudence eaacmir JTeinatnr lecay, Ierrons ueniuty. Lost üanbood. 4c, li(inir tried in vain every anowa remedy. has d i wove rpii a Kimpienieanvof self-oara, which he will rend 1'KKK to hn feilow-raflrera. iulixaaa. J.lLKliüV4.uCuathaiaöUaw Vara. I ba ajviV.tl remedy (or tb ahT liius; by tu n tfaooianda of ciue of lh worn kinl ami ofl.mic landing ha boen cured. Inileeil. n troi? tu my faith In ttseff i-aty that I will MitdTVO BOTTLKi KREK, tot;etlir with a VAU CABLI TBBATISB on thlidiiea. t any infferer. OiT aijwMr.0.a4AiMa, Ptt. J'.A.EUKtal.m feariaLM.T PrfTK rPRESCRPTnj7lS,,It0 itab&ä "MIKM'K or 1IKALT1I,' for theapeedT rureot Nervous Dehllity.lAmt Manhood. Despondency, etc A copy of this book will Iw wnt freo, leuleU. Audrey rriKt:K of II l A I.T 11, lit) West ixh rutted Craciaoati, UhtN

' ' a w $

4 (LnS

f7& J

Tins. w"Mff

V. V 4

Keeper,

In mäkln th!3 Watch, and so vt are all Its part?, that if it ueetls repairs, if seat direct to tb factory, the charge for actual repairs (Indudin? parts uaed) never Ciccels 5ö 3, 7 iriil explain why they ara so cheap and eo easily repuli-ej. I. ... EVERY WATCH 19 WARRAYTED TO GIVE SATISFACTIOY. A Few Testimonials Thousands more could be given: Thoir. T. Tribune says: "It ia remarkahla how quickly the V.'atrrbury H atrh Ci3 RternM Into popular favor. No donbt tho secret of its instant success has been tho fact of its excellence. No amount of advertising could push inio favor a poor article. The Watcrbury Is good and cheap." " I have carried a Waterhury for OTcr a year, an l find it a most excellent tirae-kper. It ha run beside a $100 gold Watch without shawics the least variation." F. G. FEJUiY. V'aekriu, E. i. My Waterbury after three years' trial continues to irive satisfaction, and Is now po'nx a.s rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock rinilv we receivo time ovr our wire and Ciy Watch Ü always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Pr-x. R. lt., Jebszt Citt. "Your Waterbury Watch gives euch satisfaction the prico ron'ilered that tho wonder Li row you are enabled to givo 6 much for tha money." A. G. LLlü, Ist. Eitisub Dütt..' .Wa.htngtox. 1 Have worn a Waterbury for nearty a year ; !t 13 alwav on t'Tiio and ai cselul a Walch tu I CJiS lud." J. W. LUDYAlli). vita Ii. IL & l U. Taunata. X. Y. Cur. We have made arrsngementa whereby 53.50 will pay for tha aboTi described watch, delivered free, including the "Weekly Sentinel fcr ona year. Address SENTINEE COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

hAViofcpnrnw sT.ri m n wi, Cold fl3drf FCTiS.

iial If lisL Ü The tavcrita Kumter-,

25' frnQ$errrrf'! S51, 17ftssdtls!

HO FEE 5 Established 1851 ) Until Better CHICAGO. ILL. Clark St. Hie roirular old osfnb. liIied I'll) nlciati and surpeon UK. ciAltiili, at the old n;:mlcr continue, to treat with Lis mini creat k i!l all privat, (iironir, rter. v(itiandKipeia diseases. an. rLAKii ; is t:.e oh.: Adxerli-inc l'!,v-,i inn a fll. el l'.owr sfunv and all old Kesiileuta know. A"e and cx perlene fmnonant, t5" Nervous diiossen f-eith r.r vi-hr,, dream-.,) or debility ami ;) 3 &f nerve pour jreateJ s-iciitiiK:iii' iiv it A- ni?t:.-..s wi;!i mv-i failing u:cc-. It i.iukes no di;lc:ene: wfiat you luve taken or Wliu t:.,i tailed t. ct.ie y i ii:vu an, iu'jtPased IlJCtl and all wn ii!cr s!:fn!J t-e ref,rJoe iir.M.ip"jion.:e. ; I Ii.- (errlDId 'idivijuo' all bad blood ar.d mk!a dispn.en ot ny i ind. n .iiiffarij nature completely rr utir.ite i. Itc:itCl bcr.that oue horribtc dimrass, if i,. ,.,., tciio.li:iprupurl" trealed. TBI S tlic pn-icnt .ui.i ..-jn.ii!Ä goacra:iou. C"Ay"iveawd Ji-.rhary.vi ct:r.:d jirom ;:!) without Jiindi.ii'. e to Limine. l.o.;i --efs consult confidei:tia:iy. It i.. trouble, c.ll or write. IVjbvsareii.ii m;:';. ' !rocrii l iiiation ia Hp ihlcf ct'llme." A vrittr:i warranty of cure SJvert ia eterj tae uiidertakeu. S""5"Send two stsmps fr crIol;ratel works on Chronic, N'erv. ii, :. ..vc.k l.)i-c . You have an exliattxtivo i ui to:n.i:olo j i,y hih to study your otrti -rs. C ' u-.r:a!;oii. personally or hy !,i-r-, Ire. Gn.-in tli- old Joetor. T:ioij-.;;sn!.-ureiI. Oftier-K ...! parlors private. Y ltef"re. onfiJin; your case on u!t Ur.CL.WCiK. A frii-ii'ily letter t.r Call rr.ay ave future 'i!t-r:r; anl iia:r.c. ami acid üoidoti ytar Lie Me.iicinr sent everj-where scci.:e from cipo Jil re if JUU, 3 to 3; buaday, oto 12. AJi!:.-i: F. ö. CL.. im z-:, ?i. r.? 16 5a Clark St Chicago, III. INDIANAPOLIS CO ALL I tVJ 'S t a 1 imqj'v Jim" a frT"T,'i''.i;"'"V BT & PTK" PHO! r. a: m V . ,vi..rf - - j TOS it S &y ti J w - ö &Z 3 6 J ö Ii S U sl Street mDIaWAMUSa BSR a iSTERBRQDK PENS UaJiagNas.:KlO43ll30,I35l333;!6i; For Sale by all Stationers. S3 tSTSKCROCX STEft FEM W toru pr:riro et 'J i"t. " V. WBO Cft-tcü!iavXA.atf a cMiD.-To all wso are ncennfe frern er ton and lndlEcretion of yoatn, nerroni wtakEtta, early decay, low of manhood, etc, 1 will end a rtceipt tht will enre you, FRSB OI CHARGE. Tbl great remedy waa discoTcred rj a Kiaslonarr In Sooth America. Knd alf-a4-drcwed envelop to. Est. IQtZtlllTlXZLXK,

I S6 Sa.

See Isii

Fi

i '- " tic -ß

A SPECIAL OFFER..

TlIIE WATERBIRY WATCII 13 a Pten wtnler. an 'I rrill run 3 hoars. Thecx is .Mt KULwith tiffin UTESTEU leaving the raichmery. EverTk'ifch in varying tioslt ions and i perfect Lcforw e factory. Laeh M'nU-h i- jput o ia at new improved MILVLIiLU ense. far B'Ja transnortition throusii tho mcils.

C TI !Y MLVKR.and will always remain as bright E3 a new w""' Kilver dollar. The W ateh has a heavy beveled

?st aatotnatio

fc-o well-known hare theso Watches become, thoufinit Cnn5313-13 cre bnyins them in preference to LienerCI 1 J C U U Iricd Watches. The Company are now tcsikin?

1 ,tWi atcLjeacii cay. aa avcratro ol Y:s atchea perrr.iiTite. You would imaLna tho whei country f applied by this time. Ly 110 rneaus. Tbiai-ithij tneretiant's Watch, the fanner's Watch, the E.iaer'a Watch, the laborer's Watch, the bov's Watt h, tit achool-girl 0 Watch in fact, eTerj body's Watch. On receipt of S?3SQ naiesd tbirelbratetl AVatcb. J5y reslsfered mall, prepaie, nrum joaran ten it to reaelt j ou dfely. The W aterhiirv Watch Co. h: a rational rTMtt'mtion for rrnVins; tho iltöT CUE At WATCU IX TME WültLI). Wo have received from tl.era their SEW Watrh a frreat imrrovemnt over tho first, onea made, and a Liarrel of simplicity and accuracy, contaaiTi more inenui thaa any ether article placed Lefor th r've for many rears. Tha cat show liXACT fclZK of Watch. A Wat- h made by hand would cost a? mach as a cottars hy the sca-shora or a fa,i!l yacht, anl kxt as lonf to build. So rerf ect is the Kachlnerv iui 303, 40 Metal Poisoö. I am a copperrmitli by tral, and darin: a aeries of year my arms (bcine uaio wtiea al wo'kj have abrotbed a wonderiul amouai oi me Lai poison, Ka in? a scrofulous tendency lr?m my youth, the tmall particles of copper and braaa would vet ino the aorea, ana by thii process tbe poison Vae conveyed into my blood till my wfcole ystem became infected. I waa treated wita tha old retneoleaof mercury and Iodide poUKstuin. Salivation followed, my teeth are ail loose in uy tend, my directive orgena deranced. and I bav been helple in bed for over a year Ith mer r uriRl rDtnmatism. ilyjotnts wera aU swoolen, and I lost the n-e of my arm and less, aad became belplets 8 an In.'ant. My 6ußerinpa btcarxe to intense that H wa im-posi-ible forme to rest. Tee doctors advise 1 ma 10 go to the city bo.pital for trtfitment. Thia I could not beir. A frit-no, who haa pro red a friend indeed, urged me to try Swift's bpeciCc, bclieviue it onld cme ne. Other? discouraEc-l me, but! wruud a few bifJ. and fcave nof taken two doEi-n tott'es lr, Crsi eect of tae mo licine wf to briig the poi-on to llie suriaee. aud 1 ora or.t ail over in runirn? fo-es. They aooa dipPferetf, and my tkln leared off. M kne?, a hicti became twice their natural alze, have resumed tntir usual size, and are supple as of yore. My arms and bands are all rieht tgaia, aad can noe tbtm wlthrut pin. The entire disease baa JeftMl rßrta of the boy. give two uJnen on my wrislt, which re healine raDMIy. I am we&a fiotn long confinement, but I have the tie of all my limbs. Tbis mt uicine is brineinz me out of the srett trial of mv lile, atd I can not find words mtlieifnt ti express my af-preciatlon of itn virtues, and tbe cratilttde 1 feel that I ever beard Oi it. Fetf E. I)ve. Augiuta, Ga, Jan. 9, 1SS5, Malarial f oisoB. eronth In Southwest Reorjla lait aprio? dried tr lhe wl's, ncl we wera comieilc-1 to use tcr fr. ui the enx-k ou in plantinon. The refult u tiat ail wt-re trouhlei with chills and frvtr. I tarried with me M-vtrat bottles of awitt'a fpccif.0. and kh lotK a I took it I had perfect Lcallii jn'Oftuailoea'o.l tiiun it I, liicetna rcM, ves aClf-ttd wr.h ciils. When I reuairl it. UK-, 1 whs til riiht sin. Ve h7e nsed it in our famiiv k a' antidote for msiaria poison for tTooriirci. er. and Lave imvfr know it to lail ;n a r.rule lintsnce. v. c. rcrxow. HtBitt-r f'o , Ga.. Sipt. II. ISi. Trestlpe en P.tood and SV-In Diseases mailed free TU S'.VIKT Sl-KCIKIC COMPANY, i'iairers, Atlant, Ui. TEE S3IEHCE OF Uli OIL! $L KT. t. " . mm TsysEL?: i GiiEiT saicu sons oj suhijoj, Xxhansted Vitality, (eTVoua and t nytlcU DeMlIty, lit mal ere Decline Is men, Krrort of Youtn. aui ne untold miseries resulting from indiscretions nr excesses. A book for every man. yotinsr. mldfi'eaged and old. It contain! 125 prescriptions for a lernte and chronic dlseasea, each one of whica U Irvaluable. to found t.y the author, whose exrirince for twenty-three years is sum aa r robaoly never before fell to the lot of any physician. 3tJ rfiüfs, bound in beAutffril Kreneli muslin, eaibc red covers, full piit, guaranteed u be a finer work ia every sense m.'Chanieai, literary and ;roiessional than any other wort iold ia thia rot ntry for f 15Ü. or the money will be refrnd-jd tn every lnawnce. Price only tl by mail, potpa'd. lUuftralive Bamplo 6 cents. Send now, (J( Id medal awarded the anibor by the National IU diets Association, to the President of whlnu. tt e Hon. P. A. Bisset U and ao te offlcert of tba Board the reader is respectfully referred. Tbis book aaould tie read by the yonnm lor laetrnctton, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit aiL London Lancet. There ls no member ot society to whom thta book wili not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or clenrvman. Argonaut. Address the Pea body Medical instante, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No, 4 bulflncn street, Boston. Mass who may be consulted on all dlseasoa requiring umII and experience. Chronlo and obstinate diseases that bave baffled the ekill o! other pbyaicisni a specialty. 8nch treated succewfnl'.y wlinout an Instance ot failure. ILEAL TUYSiLT. SHOES 'Are thef llEAITST and lIlTforfHILDlt FN. None fennlr without tra liuwk anil "John MrsPfLt. 'o ori ox fei'ti i'::.r. rlr ri:itFK Ti.v. i.Mk M-s (f.vcl'omfort.tlutwearoUiPr Ilia 1 M llovs ri (Uar4 CTlee. I,h:la.l:rhr, aU V. K It THFVI, an4 tt;-ir Gnfirdiaua will li.vi ( 4ITIILK lKI MT;iE SO LA It TIP MIOI ATKIAU Jld br all reuulable dealer. "V nsrp STOPPED FREE mm m m tlLHf bllbOIVnkii JrrBRAM & hFltVK ÜISRASKS. UnrFALLIRI-K II ir.cn M wt vrw first d.ir'l W"-. Trrtie an 1 (2 rml toti.e Irr ft Fit patients, the nvm .x'iitwuharertootxn wf iccrntl fi.ni n; m-s. I. U- od exyr aHr ml Artikel ta IH.KUNE.oli Arch M..P uildrli.?. I 1 - ' 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . .... . .

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