Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, September 15, 1883, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., September 15, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVf PTJfe- xi'.-fe- i QEEilON SSHTLVEL. ORESOH SENTIbEL. it -- PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT ADVERTISING RATES. 0nnl' lCHnMorleii Cmttnairtlon.T J S eichjUliKijn-nl.uifrtioti 100 i " s months 7 CO ' " 6 " lo on Onc-foartli Column 3 monlha 75 fn i " 50 (0 One-hlf " 3 " SO CO " " 0 " 48 (0 Ono C.lumn 3 cionth" 60(0 " " 6 90 (0 A nisonmil ! Vnrtj- Aitvrrflirrs. JACKSOXWUUACRSOX COUNTY OKECOX BT FRANK KRAUSE. - 5?! N S2ifrUISI.X TERMS: Out copy. Per Year, lumtvance, S2 50 K!EI. srt 1 - P-" "St ' a. f f te V 1 roJ3f t a f M lffi'f? in ia4 SMi. SSemTf til CJ7 &, , I JPi .x3..-26 - .y k ja. s i a. m kv &.- sl i. T J ! ' ' ' ' ' ' -'' " . VOIi. XXVra-WO.37 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T. R. YOUNU, Jf. D., Iraysican And Surgoon. Ccstsal Point, OncooK. Calk promptly attended to at all hours. 'VR. P. PRIM. i&fcwXAL. - Jtf---Mjmw TqEsfc'COUKSSffiU Jnclcsonville, Ogn., Will practice in all the Courts or the SUU. Ofllcs in Mrs. McCully'a build ing, corner of California and Fifth streets. G. H. AIKEN, M.D., naYSICIMI AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OUSoON. 3-Ofllco opposite P.J. r.yan'l more. J. W- R0BIN50N, E. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Qgn. OFEICE At Dr. Vroom.in's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite 31. E. Chuich. . Calls promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VRCOMAN, M. D, DHYSICIAH AND UJflGSON, JACKSONVILLE, OKKOON. Omce up-stairs in Orth's brick, dence on California street. Resi- B. F. HOWELL, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jacksonville, onnoos. A Allbulneia placet In my l.n1win receivo prompt KttrntUn. -iffi-Spoclnl atteatiun glvon to cllc ttnvs. A. L. JOnNSOX, Hstary Pub'ic, Soal Estate Agent anil Ccllteto S-rC?UE.3023.-TillO, O I". I make cmvcv mcing and furnishing r.b stracW of land' titles a specially. ho-ir.fr negotiated aid co lections nude. ..11 business intruded to my ciro will reemc prompt and carelul attention. WILL. JACKSON, fVSNTIST, J-A.CKSONVII.LB, OREGON. -.Ef.TII EXIUCTRn AT A I.I. U liour.. I.nilgllinK cai d- inilulBtirc.l.irJclrcJ,f.T vrliicli extra J i. .,... .till h. mmla. Otlce amt reslluiiM on corner ol laliurnia an'i Fifth Btreeta. ."(.. . .... . , A. C. QIRB3. L. B. STKARSF. GIBBS & STEARNS, A' TT0SNEY3 AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbr'ulgc'p Ruilding, roUTI.AND, OltKGON. WW practice In Ml iVnrti of Kftorit In tl Ptxtc- ol Oregon xnd Walnliln?t in Territory; And py par ticular attention to limlneis In Federal Conrta. F.aiTSOHlED, practical Watchmaker and Jewklek, California Greet, MAKES a specialty of cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges arc reasonable. Givo me a call. "0" B. SOSTS iJj, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircutting AND AKTIFICIALIIAIR WORKEU. . FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING. Cupping, Leeching IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, ' OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec 11, 1877. C? C C a 'w'cc in your own town Terms ty jvynu S3 outfit Jrcc. Address II. & Co., Portlciid, Maine .Osb"o."tioxi2 Remember that every real "Singer Sew ing Machine has this Trade Mark cast in tolhc iron stand and embedded in the arm of the machine. Any machine now being offered for sale, and represmlid to be Singer Machines but not having the Trade Mark above re ferrtd to, are not machines of our manu facture, and ue hereby caution the public against puichasing, except from, our only authorized agent, E. E. GORE, as lie is the only person who has the QSMJISB SINGER MACHINES for sale in Jackson Conntv. Till: SINGE'K MFG. CO., W. 15. Fky, MAnagt-r, Portland. a wsisi ?V3 OPJEKffKG Vila. AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's - Millinery Store. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and coinp'ftL- stock of Millinery good-., onsibting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, CcaStafi:.' ar.J Ladies' HaaJktrchiefs Call and see them lit the building form eily (.oonpied by Dr. Robinson on C-iIilor-i.ia street. MRS. IMM'KIM. EIGHTEENTH YEAP- CONDUCTED BY. - the micas in? Tiic holy .wee. 'PIIESHOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS X school will commence about the end ot August, and is divided iu four sessions, of Liuvcn weeks each. ( Board and tuition, pcrtcrm 40.00 Music .. 15.00 Drawing ami piinting 8.00 Bed and Redding U.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, 5 r.00 Junior, " 000 Prquratoy " 800 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at .my time, and special attention is p.iid to p ii ticular studies in boh.ilf of children who have but limited lime. For further particulars apply at the Academy THE BEST AfJCGMHCDATlOXS AT The Centennial Bridge, ON ROGUE RIVER. Travellers crossing Rogue river should hear in mind that the Centennial Bridge is the best stopping place on the road. Plenty hay and grain and stable room can be had at all times and good meals can be had at Ash Heald's at the Hridge. The patronace of the pub ic is solicited and satisfaction guarantei d. TIIOS. CIIAVNER. ASK FOil RomsraiL, PBBBR & CO.'g CELEIlttATED CALIFORNIA MADE BOOTS & SHOES. ESTEvcry Pair "Warranted. Represented by L. Silberstein. UNION HOTEL, Kcrbyville Oreson, M. Ryder, Propr. First-ciass accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona blc rates. a3F"An excellent stable connected with the hotel. Liiiunr House. The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at $3 per gallon or SI per. quart, at the Eagle Brow crv. Lager Uecr for sale and delivered at the usual price. Mks. J. WETrEnnR. tf:rr" EOflPcr l1ay at hom tj O 1 J 3Jsamples worth $5 free AddressSTirsoN&Co., Portland, Mov ItV JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1SS3. amaara3Tj.KU!K GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES AT NEWMAH FI8QEBS, AND SELLING OUT FOR GASH. Doiiot send, your money away but buy at home. THE GRISiS HAS COME, I beg to notify the public that from this time forward "I intend to do the largest cash business in the county, and in order to command the trade, I shall sell out my entire stock of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Roots and Shoes, Clothing etc at such prices that good3 are bound to be sold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. SSEOIAX. jKTOTXO:!-:. Those indebted to me by note or book account arc requested tocomciorwardar.d settle at once. This is the last call before placing in the Lawver's hands as I must have monev. NEWMAN FISHER. Jacksom ilie, April 22, 1832. K. 8. AKIN, N SELLING, II. n. D0SCII. Don't buy want the bui. Boas Boots'' unles3 you bee th.it our name is on every pair. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. F fi' nr.i lUUSii, SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN, J. Curtis,. Proprietor. B. Having fitted up a comfortable and commodious house on thr bouth side of the Siskiyou mountain, 1 am prepared to furnish the best accommodations lor mni and beast at reasonable rates. . gocd road ha- been cut to the proposed tunnil, onli' a short distance olf. I mean to give satisfaction and therefore invite every body to eive me a call. E. J. Con-rrs. Pilot Rock, July 7, 1883. ST. CHARL33 HOTSL, Corner I'ront ami Jlorrlsou, forjiaml. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GU1NEAN, PROP. (Late of tho Arcade, Sacramento.) This hotel is thoroughly firc-nrool. Con tains 120 elegantly furnished suits and single rooms, which have been refitted and refurnished in modern style. Free coach to and fioni all trains and boats. S, P.' HAftK A, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oiegon, In Croncmiller's building is in receipt of a full assortment of material and pre pared to do all work in his line on snort notice and in a workmanlike manner. Vehicles of every description made to order. Terras reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. hanna". July 14, 1SS0. ROGUE Rim FEPRI NEAR VANNOY'S, D. A. Treslcy & Co. Prop's. The subscribers have lately put in a new f'-rry on Rogue river, and established the lollowing rates of lerriage: Footman, 10 cents; man and horse, IPJc; 2 horses and wagon, 3"Jc.; 4 horfes, 37Jc; sixhorses,oOc; shccpljc. per head; cattle, 5c The grades arc good and the boat safe, and no pains will be spared to give satis- faction. , r.i: D. A. PltESLET & Co. g--- ni - -.Mrjgi-aggaaijtjEBfcieBgiMianjjjfcgajLjiy " ."i xrpauzj.'-a vob m m raffl- AT E. a BROODS' Hi m New Brug 'tore, l Jacksonville -M fc, .j-'- - - ClOCltBi i A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, vrlii and without alarm. "V .to2iOf3J. Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and stver hunting-;asc, open-face and skylight watches, lrom 50 to lo0. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and baicle lirornlptc Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone cameos ft with diamonds, earned Is set with ponrK gnrnel and pearls, tuiuoist and pe:-rK and onvx rimri with liiddec mat Iocs, solid gold band and bungle rings, plain and sola! Uiluormarngs. Ccro-olry. Diamonds in every shape. I Ladies' sets of jeweliy, from tho 5Q cent bl.iok set to the $J00 bird sets of diamonds Genth' and ladies' gold chains, lokcls and chareiH. , 3iPi.3a.c3 i2.c3L '. Jixt-toxia. .It, Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides,, studs and coliar-buttons. - ', Silver and Mlvcr-pl.-.ted" knive, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases riSlrscoHiaioows. GoM ana siWer thimbles; gold, silver and sleei spertacks; and :i full stock of every thing 111 the jt-wiliy line A full 'assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc. lot of sltel engravings and pictures for chiidreu. In short, a complete and first-clfsslineol HOLinAY GOODS. All to be so d at tho LOWEST PRI C! ' ' .41o accordron1!. vio'ihs, Imnjos, sad the bt-t 'ineof ioiia.gniUr and Innjo strings. The lx-st sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line of Drugs and 2ecticinea. tg&.Piescriptions circfuHy compounded. E. C. 15ROOKS. PILL! iT, S P TORPID BOWELS, BSSOEiSSRSD LIVSRy aniJ tTiAL'iRIA. h , rrom theso ucurcts arlso three lourths ol tho diseases of tlio hnican race. Theso ETraptouJ3in(L'itoUiolrcxisU;neo:Irfs3 ol A)jj.c:(lc, iiov.ila costive, BSiXr Xleaii cciic, fulinc. nftc eatlat:, --ovson to es-ertlea of batir or iuintS, EractaUca of food, Irri-VoIUtV or tciupir, X.3-.V cp '-tx, A ttc'.lar of having nrlccUO. tnzao ds.iy, Jiiziarej,l,lutUr:nsattUo Heart- Bota bcfiro t'.i a rj-e-r.ilntily col orr.1 Urtitc, COXSTli'A'CIOXV find do roanJ tbo uso of a reracily Ciit &-t3 d'.rrctly catho Liver. baLlverme'lIclnoTDTT'S PITLS liivo no ciuaL Their action on tho KUncysanitSklnljalso prompt; removlns nil impurities thronRh theso tlireo " scaT enfrcra cf tUo svalcm," prodacins uppo tito, roncQ clljectlon, r-fraltr stools, a clear Ehiaartli-.Tiirousuodv. TVrS'S 1'ILtS cause po nansca or rrriplss nor lnterlero tnUi Ucllv wori unci aro a perfect AKTeDOTS TO iVSAUSSA. K'fclewryriHni.O'io. Olllow.4 1 InrrySt..N.Y. EZfl.-gr-vcm h ram n-vwKs-i rm rra ifii 0-7 &31.-viSlisl S!) u ya Rnjv TTinr nn WmrxEES clmntrod ia. ttar.Uy toaCTCOsST Black byaslnglo ap rUrotlori of VliU DTU. Bolil by DrngslstJ, c Lsnt by exprcra oancolptof SI. Ono, U ilnrrnv fctroet, Kf w York. TUTT'S KfiU'J&L D? USEFUL RtCtl?TS FHES. TES ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing tint they now ha e on hand, a full and select slock of F, PIUAOaKltSp (BASSaSSHSRISSp iSKSBS AKl IH18BISISVB 3Iade of the very best NATIVE WOGL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders lrom a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and. give our goods a trial. Ariilanp Woolkx M'f'o Co. Criterion Billiard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., CATON & GARRETT, Proprietors. rPIlIS popular resort, under new man-' i agement, is furnislung the best brands ol liquore, wine and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals, and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. Gozxslo cvnZ SootHIo. All those indebtetlto me in any man ner aro hereby notified that-1 intend re tiring from business soon and therefore request an immediate settlement. Those interested will talfo notice that I mean business. P.N.FICKE. City Market, Jacksonville, Jan. 20, 1888. fill WOOI The following decision that mere occupancy of public lands without residoncc gives no title, may be of val uc to pre emption settlers in this State: In the case of the Stockton bnild ing and loan association against Chul mers and others, the Supreme court 'decides that the bare ocAiancy of 'goveniment farlu, no"otner step ih the . ..wa direction of pre-emption having been taken by the occupant during his, life, or by his administrator or heirs after his death, notwithstanding that the probate court may have set ajnrt the land as homestead for the family of the deceased, docs not stand in the way to prevent a third party from 61 ing a pre-emption claim for the name land. The setting apart by tho pro bate court doea not givo title, nor dis pose of tho steps requisite to obtain a pre emption title. In this case one Alhotf entered upon a piece ot unsur veyed government land, extending his occupincy over about 23 acres. He put on it a dwelling house, barn and wine cellar, and planted a vineyaid, and lived on it till his death, a period of twelve years, lie left a widow and two sons, the widow appointed admin istratiix. In the same year that Al hnff died iLe probate court set apart tho tract as a homestead for tho widow ami two soni. This was in 1SG7. In May, 1SC9, the defendant, Robert Chalmers, was appointed guardian of the sons, who were then minor, but filed no inventory or report. In July, lt69, the widow married Robert Chalmers, who took her and her two sons to live with him in his houso on the oppojito side of the road which di vides his from the Alhoff place. No Mepss had yet been taken by the ad miuistratiix or any one elso toward completing Alliuirs pro emption. In July, 1S7I, the United Statei survey was completed. Ixobcrt Chalmers then filed a pre eruption claim includ ing his own residence and also some thing over nine acre3 of tho AlhotT tract, being the portion upon which the AlhotT dwelling, barn and wine cellar were situated, and obtained a United States patent therefor. Tie afterwatd executed to tho plaintiff in thi- suit, a mortgage upon tho land for which ho hud o.htain?d a patent. Thu suit wus brought to forccloiti that itioitgatjft and the two sons, who in tho meantime had attained their m.ijoiity, were admitted as intervening defend ants. They claimed that the United States patent obtained by Chalmers, so far as it related to the Alhoff tract, was held by him in trust for their use. They also relied on the action of the probate court in sotting the tract apart as a homestead. The Supremo court decided acainst them on both points. We learn from tho Siskiyou moun tain, that the railroad tunnel is ex pected to be completed in about nine months, and that the ground and rock is very easy so far as to cut through. There has been no necessity yet to use the RurliV drill, as blasts loosen the soft rock with the greatest ease, tho tunnel being woll timbered as the work progresses. It is the general opinion, based on rumors deemed re liable, thafllood authorized the Ore gon company to continue right nhong with tho railroad work this side of tho boundary untiL meeting the work ers on the Redding rnd. This "exceed ingly dry season has also changpd tho notion in regard to making tho ter- rminal junction of each road near Cole's, owing to the liability of not bp ing able to obtain sufficient water dur ing Komo sea&onK, hence it is stated that the point of junction will be at Klamath river, where a round house, and other buildings can be supplied with the best water facilities to be found on the coast, besides making an available depot for the trade of the entire Klamath Lake basin in South ern Oregon. If the Oregonians build through Yreka, it is probable th"y will make their own survey to reach Strawberry valley divide at head of Shasta valley, from which point north ward none of tho surveys heretofore made, haye been agreed upon. Should they do so, there may yet Ue a chance for tho road to come through Yreka, by crossing tho Klamath below the rucuth of Willow Creek. "Journal." A salt well at Warsaw, New York, has already bored through eighty five feet of pure salt and is still going down. They must expect to strike a vtia of codfish by and by. t Wc havo recently devote'd consider able space to the subject of breeding horsos, in which, we regret to say, such a lamentable want of judgment has been so perversely displayed, yet equally futile will bo the result of that duo discrimination which should actuatq.horgeihreedere,Jf ufEckntand due care Is noTalsb given to the young, ttock. The life and development of young animals is not so unlike the life and growth of a young plant or tree as many supposes. The latter has its physiological system, and the mode in which nutrition and growth are carried on iu the plant is so closely akin to I the same prosess in the young grow ing animal that the principle of treat ment found jood for' tho one will not come amiss with the other. The plant has its circulation, to has the colt. The colt gets its growth through cell growth, so docs tho p'nnt. The culti vator of trees knows well that if in sufficient nutiiment is supplied tho growth will be both awry and stunted the blanches will be undeveloped and crcoked, and from the effects of this bad start they never recover. A colt may inherit all the points and jrace ful outlines chatasieriutic of a suc cessful cross between a judiciously selected sire and dam, but through nu triment being withheld at the proper time and required quantities, the mus c!f3 and bones lack the necessary stim ulus for doclppnient, and consequently become spindling, while the chest and quarters are narrow and the body lank. As a result of this miserab'e and false economy, "the penny wise and pound foolish" policy, we are now in no fcniall degree having the country overrun with weedy, tbapeless, under grown horses. It doubtless is now a great aim with breeders of equine stock to secure size. Bat this result cannot lo obtained un less the progeny are fed well from the very start. Again, we too often see young colts, sometimes in numbers, confined iu small, and often in dark n'acpf, where nxorciso is altogether out of the question; but without th.3 most important factor full muscular vigor and general agility in his movements cannot be obtained. But exercise will bring neither the mufcular tons nor com ago unless accompanied by due and proper nourishment. There is an old Scotch saing that "tho breed goes in at tho mouth," which, though not altogether true, still sho-vs that the eannie inhabitants of the land o' cakes fully acknowledged the po'en influence -exerted by food in perfecting the forms of domestic animals. But we do not argue from this that the colt should be made fat, or that he should be pushed in the samo way a3 a bullock or hog, but that he should have the nutritious as sistance required for a healthy and natural growth. Here it is to be ob served how wonderfully nature ha provided for different animals, for the milk in tho mare in no way compares in richness with that of the ewe goat, sow or cow, which in point of richnes may bo classed in tho order named, whilo the milk of the maro contains even less fattening powers than that of the camel or ass, the milk of the two latter more nearly assimilating that of the human being than nny other ani mal. Hence the frequent uso of both as food for shildren. There is alto gether too much chance work left to both the breeding and rearing of young horses. It would seem to be as if breeders, knowing their age of useful ness is not attainod till three or four years old, too often ignore or neglect the fact that colts, as much as or pos sibly more than other domestic ani mals, require attention and due feed ing when young, and till more care is paid to the matter wovhall bo overrun with stunted, shapleas brutes, which will never repay cost of breeding, and which in many cases are comparatively useless. "Canadi&n Farmer." A cheerful atmosphere is most im portant to happy home life. It is very hard for children to be good when they are exposed to an incessant hailstorm of faultfinding from their parents. Tt is ery difficult for a wifo to maintain calm and charming demeanor when her husband is critical, cynical or sullen, and takes all her tender efforts with indifferent appreciation. Subscribe for the Sentinel. 3 PER YEAR ' I I I II I II I win Hose Iisil n Weak l'uint. One of those good, old fashioned fathers born and reared on a farm, but villing to see his children lead a happier lift-, came down to "York" tho other day to seo about getting his son Moses into a bank. He went to a cashier, and tho cashier said:; ' Ts ronr Rnn nnii-Ir nfc fimrn' tIr: II l tfc-.li i .11 l I l Hi i 'ivi.rAm;7V ..?t. jLuiuiauiv- iiuiuti Is he ambitious?- ' ', Yes; he wants to get on.- i Is he a hard worker? Well, Moses can mow his three acres of grass per day. Why does ho prefer a bank to a store? I swan I I never asked him why, but I gusss it's because ho thinka there's a better chance to climb up. Moses is right on the climb. Ho is perfectly honest, of course. Well, now, that is the only weak point Moses has got, and I was going to say to you if ou took him in that if you keep a wire fenco between Moses and nny money lying around 'oose, and if you have a rule agin hoss tradiug, and if you don't allow shak ing dice or card playing and if ho will keep s.ober, Moses will make ono of tho most trcme'ndious bankers this . country ever saw 1 A sailor who thought hohad been cheated by a second hand clothier in Buffalo returned with the garment and demanded his money. When ho was refused he bhouted out: "I'll raise a row with some of you heref Well, who shall it he?" "I want to see the party who owns this storel" "So do I." "Where is he?" "Dat's what I'd like to know myself. You see, my frent, my Uncle Isaac first opened his sthore, and ho failed und assigned. Den my fudder law ho runs it und burns oudt, und shlips off to New York. Den my hrudder Moses runs it, und pays ten cents on der dol lar. Den my wife goes into pecsness und makes me agent, und shust when I feels dot I half scooped her oudt of eaft'ry shilling along comes her cous in mit a bhattel mortgage on der last old coat. If you can tell me who owns dis place, I like to gif you sudi a suit, of clothes ash would nuke a king stuck up all oafar." "Wall Street News." It is a curious fact thar Iho Eng-li-Ii language has a separate word to -designato the groups of" the, various anima's. Thus one group of birds is differently named from another, and co with animals. If any cno desires to be specially technical in speaking of groups of bird', tho following will bt- found serviceable: A covey of par tridges, a nide of phca?ants, a wisp of snipe, a bevy of peacocks, a -siege of herons, a building of rooks, a brood of grouse, a plump of wild fowl, a stand of plover, a watch of night'ngalcs, a flock of geese, a cast of hawks, a swarm of bees, a school of whales, a shoal of herrings, a herd of swine, a skulk of foxes, h pack of wolves, a drove of oxen or cattle, a sounder of hogs, a troop of monkeys, a pride of lieis, a sleuth of bears. "How shall tho American savago bo civilized?'1 is a question asked by a writer in tho Atlantic Monthly.. There aro many ways. Teach him"-" that it is improper for him to eat with hi3 knife, and colored napkins should be used at the fruit end of the meal,, and not during tho opening chorus. Teach him not to arrive at a reception until 9 o'clock, anc never appear in a swallow tail during tho afternoon. Tell him that it Is bad form for him to drink beer and absinthe after dinner. Also send him to dancing, school, compel him to atoid pie, and have him instructtd in the art of walk ing in tho English fashion. Them bang his hair, and put a pair of oye glases and a plug on him, andi jou havo your Indian as thoroughly civi lized as the average white man. The Catholics have published some statistics about the strength of tho various religious beliefs, from which it appears that Pagans are tho most nu merous, numbeiing 810,000,000. Next comes tho Catholics, whonumber 212,000,000. Tho non Catholics, aro divided into protestants numbering' 121,000,000, and the vaiious schis matics who aro about 5-t,000,OCO' strong. The othpr faiths como in for the following: Jews, 7,000 000; Ma hometans, 200,000,0u0; Brahmins, 103,000,000. Bnldisis, 423,000,000; ilol worshipers, 530,000,000,