Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1885 — Page 6

TIHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY &ENT1NEL. SUNDAY MORNING" FEBRUAJIY 1 1885

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It U cc: dcatred that men have & boat tn teat Jace where tv h one bu eatabliahed a beart& ad the iura of his posseerion aad tortane. wbecce be will not depart II nothing tails Mel way: wneace if be has derarfcd heseeui lo to a wi ndcrrr, and II he returae be crcaee no wander. Condition frm Civil Law. ' "Then atay atiioetc, try heart, -and reat, The bird ts tatest in tne neat; o er all tritt Butter t5eir wtrg i and f y. A hwi t fcovoriag la the cy." Longfellow, OCttTOCMQ FOLHS. SVbere Dolly wn Lor." MT, TELES HR vr-RY. r VL 7t t-ure wrs lota or boys up tterf , and J Hied ihem all; but then Tbe very nicest toy of all Wat only little Ben. The other toyi teaaed r in r any a tine. And bl-i faee was as elects aar ol their tor all als old torn hat. Mamma "used often to say that I .4nu May with the tors of our set. Bot Be:jny was bo each nicer than tns?, I often uied to forget And xn in t a time wnen he drove thecevs i d help him e.:t l could. And Beany voull often uhliper to H-2 IKtd me tzr being w eoo'l. 'Weil. nat before we carae koste cm day , 1 took xay dollv to wal. 'And there was Bennnle under a tree, And be wouldn't eren talk. Bat he look el so scrrv I almost I aew 'Twas cacre 1 waa polai awiy, And be didn't amlle lill 1 promised I w oal I tniik of nlia ereiy day. 'luenl thought, jen know, tliat te'dHr.efo har?a Koncth!nto 'mecilr rzt fcv, Is: 1. WI lore you, Bemcle, ttc belt Of ell tbo boyf ; 4 on'tcry And I geve bim tbo bettest ihlug I ha 1 My ows; dear doily, yn ee. Became I Vpoee-i when be looked at it Ue'drzale beirsye it waa me. Hi face ?rw anfullv reo", hut itiil He wa clad to bare it, I k now. Caue 1 wouldn't hare aivea my doll awry II I hadn't lte d Beunie to. And that la why raaramatfcioki she's loat, For I do not llVo te tell That X gare sey dollf to Een, because icu?e I lued hta so woll M. D. Urine, ca Harper'a Yonnc Fee-Tie. A Strange Performance LOOIdenDaya A mercbant, irhccsBtore Is on Alabama atreet, in Atlanta. Ga.. bad one of the most rsarkabl mocbinc;-birds erer known. The Wrd'a name wca Cil y. lie could Bins a great nnrnber of Ktocs, hia faToritea being 4'The Ephants Walked the Rope" and "TiaBat a Little Faded Fiowar." Frequently he would Imitate thrill whistle of a poLceman, ' and cape oiäcers to come running to the store. Bat tbe moat interesting thing connectf d with Billy was his operatic performances before ca: atitlience of mica. The cage : tronld be placed in tbe middle of a certain room in the store, and the human spectators would qnietly watch through a window. Billy ttculd then begin a low, musical " whistle, something like the call from a tiny silver bogle. The spectators would soon see tt bf id cf ft DOU33 come (lowly up from a bote in the corner of the room; a second mouse woald appear; in another moment cut trcDld coma a tbird, and so on, until sometimes a dozen mice could be seen gathered arourxi tbe cage. Their ears would be tanding einübt up, &nd their little black See would be dancing like beads on a lady's Dak. Meanwhile, Bill r would stmt up ted doTro hia e9, much as a prima donna does on tbe stage of a theater. He seemed . to be conscious of the interest taken In him and weald trill his most ez;ni3ite melodies At the end of each song the mice would scamper away, to return again when Billy vould rtsuma his performancs. A few weeks ago, Billy caught cold, and in spite of all that good nursing could do, he died. His body 3 buried under an oak, and a tcmbtone, a tout the aize of a silrer dollar, marks bis last resting-place. dk Poor Boy' Romttwc, ' I srent a day wltb great Interest, says Mrs. Sarah t. Bolton in the Congregationalism In Tiaitini;lLc worsted mill and warn houses at altaite,just out from Bradford. Eng., which 07er aboat ten acres. Thi history of the proprietor, ir Titus Salt, reads like a romance. A poor boy, the sou of a plain Yorkshire cDsn, at nineteen in a loose blouse he was sorting and washing wool; a little later, a good talesman, a faithful Christian worker -cad the Superintendent of a Sundayschool. At thirty-three, happening to be in Liverpool, be o beery t-d on the docke some huge nieces of dirty-looking alpaca wooL They bad long lain in the warehouses, and, becoming a nuisance to the owners, were soon to be reshipped to Tern. Young Salt took away a btndir.l of the woo'.in bis handkerchief, secured and combed it, and was amaed at its attractlTe appearance. Iiis father and friends adyiud him ctronglv to haye nothing to lo with the dirty stun', as he could sell it to do one, and if be attempted to make cloth from it himself, he ran a great mk o! failnrr. Finally be said: "I am poing into this alpacaatfair right and left, and I'll either make myssif a man or a mouse." lturninG to Liverpool he bought the tibolt threa hundred bales for a email sum and toiled diligently till proper machinery n as made for the new xnaterk.'. The result was great success. , In three years over two million ponn da of alpaca wool were imported, and now four million pounds are brougni to Bradford Jone. Employment Kocn fcrniibed to thousands, laborers coming from all oyer Great Britain and Germany. Ten years later Mr. Salt was made Hay or of Bradford; tea years efter this a member of Parliament and ten years later still a -baronet by ;ueea Victoria. A great etze ten iha boy la his soiled, coarse blonae bat he deserved It alL He was a reraarkablei man in many wave. Kren when T70rto bis millions and Kiting layisbly on rry hank! be would ave. blank leaves and ecrspsof paper for writing and lay them aside for future cse. He was an early riser, niwcys at the works before the engines wer a atartad. It used to be said of him, "Titm " ilt makes a thousand pounds before others are cct of bed." He was punctual to the minute, meat exact and unostentatious. AtUr be or-a knighted it w.u no encommoa . thing for bio to tse a poor woman and her baby ia the carriaga fceaide him, or a tire J workman, cr scatter bundred of tracts in a Tillage where be happened to be. Once a ypy, cot knowing who he was, asked him to buy a broom. To her astonishment, he fcouaht ail the waa carrying! -The beet of kin acta, one which he had thought eat carefully, as he said, "to do good ui his fellow-men," waa the buildidg of mltsira for his four thousand workmen. - When tzhed once what ha had been reading of Ute, be replied, "Alpaca. If you had four or five thousand people to provide for every day you would not have much time left for reading." Saltaire ia a beautiful place on tbe banks of the Kirer Aire, clean and restfuL In the center of the torn stands the great six-ctory still, wall Tentilated, lighted and warm e2, 3 feet long, of light colored tone, costing over a half million dollars. The four engines of 1,HX) horse power con.an rue fifteen thousand tons of coal per year. The wesTing abed, covering two acrea, holds twelve hundred looms, which crxke eighteen miles of fabric per day The hooves of the work people are an honor to the capitalist. They are of light Jteaalika the müh two stories high, each ccntiinins parlor, kitchen, pantry and three bediToome cr more, well-ventilated and tasteful. Flower beds are in every front yard, ita a Testable garden in the rear. No brokea carta or rubbish are to be teen. Not satisfied to make Esltaire simply healthful by proper sanitary measurea and beautiful, orwüich NapCi eon IIL made him one of tbe Legion ct Honor, 2Ir. Salt provided jztzol building ttacctcf 1 200.000, a Conr, rational Cinrchccitinff fO OOO, Italian u etyta ca era the other buildings a hospitilfcr ticiL er injuxtd,csd fcrty-ÜTe pretty alasm, like Italian villas, where the rrd trd iurm tzra aecmicxtabla home.

weekiy.and each singla nan nr woman fl.57 for expenses. Once a year lir. Kalt and bt wife tsed to take tea witti tbe inmates, which waa a source of gre at irJlght. Believing that ,wdo3r washing ismoet perniclcus and fraitfnl source ol disease, eipccially to Tao ycung," he built twentyfour baths at acistot ftf.OOOand puklici wasbouaes T2iey are supplied with three sean enginw andsix washing machines. Eaca person bringing clothes la provided with a rubbing and boiling tub into which st.m and bet and cold water tre conveyed ky pipes. Tbe clothes are dried by hot air and can ba washed, dried, manrled and folded In en hour. In Sweeten I found the

lame dl J.ke to having the wasbirs done in the homes and clothes are nana lly carried to tbe public wash bou-ses. Peritps the meet interesting of all Mr. Salt's gilts to his workmen is the Saltaire Clab end Institute, costing 123,000; a hand so 2 building, with large realine roomuppiied w'th da.l7 papsn and current literature, a library, lecture ball ttr 300 pers ms, a tcfi-ooi cf Art," with mode.'a, drawings and good teachers, a billiard room with forr rat! es, a room Tor scientific stndy, each student having proper appliances for laboratory work, a gymnasium and drill roem nearly sixty feet square, an armory for rltie practie, ad a smoking room, thouga Mr. "Salt did net smcke. The membership fee for all this study and recreation in only thirty-se?ea cents for each three months. Opposite tbe great mill is a dining ball, where a plate cf me-1 can te purchased for fozr cents, a borrl of soup for two cents, a cap of tea or ooflee for one cent. If the men prefer to bring their own food,it is cooke 1 free otcbarge. Tbe manager ha3 a fixed salary, so that there is no temptation to tcrimp the buy ers. Still another gift was made to the work people: a park of fourteen acres, with croquet and archery grounds, music pavilion, places jot boating and swimming, and walks with beautifnl üowers. No saloon has ever been allowed in Saltaire. Without the temptations cf beer shops the boys have grown to intelligent manhood and th girls to virtuous womanhood. Sir Titus Salt's last gift to bis workmen was a San da v School building costing 1 50 000, where are'held tbe "model cmday schoola of the country," say those who have attended tbe meetings. No wonder at the death of this man forty thousand feople came to his burial, members of Parlament, clergymen, workingmea's unions and ragged scholars. No wonder that statues have been erected to his memory, and that thousands go eveiy year to Salt'iire to see what one capitalist has done for bis laborera. No fear of strikes in his workshops; no -socialism talked in the clean and.ipretty homes of the men ; no squalid poverty, no depraving ignorance. If, as Spnreon has well said, "home is tbe grandest of all institutions." capital t an do no better work than look to the homes of the laborer. It is not tbe mansion which the -employer builds tor himself, but tbe home which he builds for his employe, which wi; l insure a safe country for bis children to dwell in. Ifdittontent ar-1 poverty surround his place, its foundations are weak; if intelligence has been disseminated and coin fort promoted by h!a unselilsh thought for ethers, then he leaves a good terita? for hi children. -Old Wlbter. Old inter is bastenntr Fast, boys, away, it will not avail up Tosstner to stay I The white mow i ullateniuu Krlitbt la the tun: Coasting Is epiendid Hurrah, bojF, for fun! iwi the kill Bwilt.'y, OülUeatasa, With many a tuuble And znan;- a d&sbl Now plunge J In a anovilrut , sparkling and wLlte, Thea up with a !a ich An3 oi'out of sight'. O d Winter is hastening Fat, bovi. iwir! we will flave fuix As lonzas Blie'il stay! Tne 6no'v-rhta, the statin Tfce te din?, and all! lo iht merriest frort They now IotMJyciUl Youth's ("oiipaal.m. Fun for Little Folk. ILosjrison Fiske. In Christian I'niouJ Blue Eyes and her mother are the best of friends. The little one realizes that it i a not possible, under any circumstances, for ber mother to cease to love her. This is a blessed assurance for any child to have. Little Blue Eyes is anchored, sa to speak; she has the love and knows it, which is the best part of it. This harmonious state of atlairs makes m;my things possible; amoug them, amusements that instruct, The fun that Blue Eyes and her mamma have together is of the simplest kind, yet it is tbe genuine arlicte--pure, unadulterated fan. It generally begins in this way. Blue Kves exclaims, disconsolately, and with an air of general desolation : "I baven't anything to do!1' "Why not paint" says mamma at length. "" on may if you wish; but you know I cm not have a word spoken, for I must finish writing." Blue Eyes would like to paint, above all things; so she helps mamma move a little table from another room, brings a high chair, a glass of water, a clean rag for wiping brushes, and an illustrated catalogue that was carefully put away for just such a purpose the very day it was thrown in tbe frjnt door. Then mamma goes on writing. Blue Kyes looks carefully through the book, and decides to color the picture of a young girl reading. What color shall her dress be? tbe ribbon on her cap? her necklace? the wee bit of shawl that is visible? the table-spread? Mamma asks whether she is fair or dark. Bine Eyes thinks ßhe will make the eyes black, the hair dark brown, and cive her a little color on tbe lips and cneeki Mamma suggests a purple drew; and B'ue K;es looks for the seeded eake of paint, which she finds, only it is called violet. She needs otner colors brown, blacc, and a beautifal red that has carmine painted across it. Mamma rubs some paint on tbe little palette, and the preparations for beginning are complete. "Excuse me for interrupting yon," says the child, "bnt I can't go on. The drees is painted, so is the hair, eyes, ejehrowi, cheeks and line. What shall I do to this ribbon on the cap?" "Does much of it show?" "No; just a little shows." ".-appose yon paint it yellow; wouldn't that look well with a purple dress?" Blue Eyea acta upon the suggestion, and thinks it lovely. "But the table-spread?" "Make a Turklsa one," says mamma, briefly. "Find out the colors from the one down stairs." There's every color In it, most," laughed Blue-Eyes. tlOnly little bits of each, and they're all soft colors. There's a lovely queer green, and a funny blue, end a kin 1 of yellow, and some red yon know, mamma. The pen is exchanged tor the paint-box and the colara are mixed. Blue-Eyes then paints quite a time without speaking. "There's jewelry to be attended to," announced tbe little artist. 'There's tea-Is and tar-rings. Are they goM or coral? What uo you tninar' "I don't think." aays mamma, hurridiy, in an unmistakable tone. The cnild decides on gold beads, and finishes her picture in silence. It is nearly done when mamma lays down her pen, the story ending with orange blossoms and marriage bells. A few days later is heard the same mournful cry: "I haven't anything to do!' It happens that maefma has; she is getting "fitted." 0 "Why not be Queen Isabella?" She says, after a moment's thought. "There are some beautiful pearls In my top drawer some people might call them wax beads; what won't people say! Tncre'aa gorgeoui velvet robe la my closet you might think it a tlannel wrapper; but dear ma, you're wron?! Then you'll rind a gold-mounted scepter in the ball It looks like a cane."

about half an boor, rejoicing In a most tnoonvenient train, several rows of beads, all the odd bitsot jewelry possibhto find, a crown made out of a baaket-corer, and her mother's best white lace scarf dangling liks a veil behind. Queen Isabella condescends to paa tbe morning in tbe werk -room, and condesto all present that she Intends to assist Ooiumbus, even though she be obliged to veil the wax beads. Judicious questions and answers bring out many facts concerning Ooiumbus and bis 'times. It appears that this extraordinary man thought himself choeen of iod w discover a new world, convert the heathen and rescue tbe Holy SepuVcber with tbe wealth he should acquire. They but chains on him afterward," says the child. "I didn't have anything to do with that, you know, for I always liked Den Christopher Columbus. Oh, mamma, wasn't it funny be mode so many journeys after be was dead!" There is not a thing for me to do!" It Is a hot day, this time, In September. Mamma is putting no tomatoes ia glass arj. She locks mysterious, but she says nothing, except "Gingham apron." Blue-Eyes knows

mat means inn a good deal of fun If It requires a colored apron. When she reaches the kitchen there ia a big lump of something on tbe table, covered with n damp cloth. A high chair is brought, and a piece of oilcloth, about a yard square, spread out oh the table. The lump Is soft clay, fresh from the potter's, and it cost exactly one cent. It was wrapped in tbe damp cloth to keep it moist and soft. Mamma cuts off some clav with 4 piece of wire, and Blue-Eyes rolls it withgke. What to make? Why not a tomato? "Make a round smooth ball first," says mamma, "and then you will eee how easy it is to change it into a tomato!" What a rolliDg and punching and pinching! There are four clay tomatoes on the table before F.lue-Eyes intimates that she would like to make something else. Then follow potatoes, rpples, pears aod eeg; a turtle and some gcod-looking clams. 6nch a happy morning! Twelve o'clock before anybody knows it! THE SUNUAY.SCU00L. International Lesions lly Henry Bf . Grout, !) I). February I. Paul at JeroaalerK Acta 21:13-30. r.oLDtx Text. And when they heard it ttey Slorihed the Lord. Acts 2 :23. 1. The mingled trust and caution with which he entered the city (15, 10). "After those days we took up our carriages," etc Carriages here is used in the old English senee of baggage or things carried; and must have included the alma the Apostle was bringing for tbe needy Jewish saints. Peril is before him, and yet there is no show of excitement or disorder. He sets forth as it a'l were to be well. Nothing is left behind. And yet tbe Cesarean disciples may have attened him as a sort of guard. Certainly there is an appearance of caution in the prearrangenient that he "ehould lodge" with Mnason, not a Jewish but a Gentile Chrii tian ; who was alao an "o.'d," that is, early and so well tried discij. e. In his hor.so he would have friendly surroundings All this was like Paul; trustful and yet never rash: keeping in tbe path of duty, and yet taking care not to throvr life away. 2 The glad contidence with waich he waswelcomed by the brethren and leaders o? the church (17-l'jy The brethren received him gladly. These perhaps were friends of his Cesarean companion, in waiting at Mdhjoo's house to recei-ve the expected guesta. Bat there is also every indication that the more formal meeting the next day with James and the other elders of the church, was ai together cordial James, the brother of the Lord, tbe just, author of tbe Epistieof James and chief elder or pastor at Jerusalem, was one of thow Jewish Christians who still observed the customs of the law, and yet wa in pympathy with Paul's wojk amonjr the Gentiles. The salutations exchanged ( 10) as the companies ruet no doubt including the kiss of iece (Horn. K:l;)-exprcaeed the natural feeling of true brotherhood. How comforting must all this have been to the ApoBtle's heart! He had looked for bends and imprisonments, but, so far, he had found sympathy and love. Tne strongest Christian desires the support of human sympathy. He needs it. His religion has not deadened but Quickened bis sensibilities. Do we take pairs enough to demonstrate our gratitude and affection for those who in toil anu discouragement serve the cause we love? C The impression ma-Ie by the leport of the work done amoD the Gentiles (IN, 20). 'They gJosified the Lord," or God as In the Kevise.t Version. It is remarkable that nothing is said of the alms brought, and no loubt now presented by the Apostle. It H only laid that Paul declare-'.wbat "God ha.i wrought by his ministry, and that tho who neai-i -glorified God" for what ha.l Iten accomplished. Two interesting thing.) here come to view. (a We eee what was uppermost in those Christian heart; not private intereai-s, not gifts received, but the ereat work being done, for Christ, (b) Then we see that both Paul ami his hearers ascribed all the glorious results to divine agency. God ever gives the increase. And yet all Mas done by human "ministry." And so Paul must plant and Apollos water: and is the earnest, wise, patient, sufl'ering ministry which is mast, as most surely, blest. 4. The bitterness anil unfairness of religions prejudice 20, l) Thou seest, brother," etc The more interested Jame? and the eiders were in Tanl and his work, the more solicitous they were for his safety. And they saw that he was in peril. There were already thousands of Jewish converts in the various places reached by the oape", many of whom were now in Jerusalem to attend the fea?t And they were all "zsa'ous of the law." They could not yet see that Christ was "the end of the law;" a whole Savior. Still they facied that salvation waa in part to be earned by legal observances. They were right in supposing that this was not Paul's teacbins. Paul's teaching was that ealvation is all of grace; and in no part by the observance of legal rites. Bat he had never sought to draw Jews, or Jewish converts, away from their cherished customs. They might continue in all these, provided they did not rest la them for salvation. Bat so zealous for the law were these Jewish Christians that they lent a willing ear to false reports, and were ready to crush, by violence if necessary, any one not in agreement with themselves. Are we in no peril of a like spirit? Just because religion is the dearest and most important of all Interests, we are in special dan. pr of a want of charity toward those who do not think of It as we do. Never is it fair to listen to elanderers of others: never is it Christain to be Litter toward those from whom me feel compelled to differ. ö. What is taught respecting the propriety and bounds of Christian prudence 22 2G) Perceiving tbe Apostle's danger, James and ths elders proceeded to give their advice. The substance ot it was that Taul should show his respect for the law by taking part in one of its observances. He should join himself with certain Jewish Christians just then engaged in fulfilling a Nazarite vow, and, as waa often dons for poorer brethren. uoiiay me expense oitceironerings. liverybody would then see that he did not think it wrong for a Jewish convert to keep the law. James and his associates were careful to add (2.i) that they did not themselves regard the law as essential to salvation, and to be imposed upon Gentiles. Paul accepted tbe advice eiven him. n;,i he do right? Some think he went too far, and was not consistent with bis own teaching. But most Bible students find in his conduct only a proper spirit of conciliation, such aa be bad alwas been ready to show. What be did was in itself ri?ht. Moreover those Jewish Christians were weak in faith and children in knowledge. Needlessly to ahock their pre; udicea might cause them to make shipwreck of the little faith they had. By taking part In a harmless service he m;tbt hold them to Christ. - Tnia waa bis. ctfiUiarj way. 'Tuto the Jfwji jjecame a

Jew, that I might gain the Jews; I am made all things to all men. that by alt means 1 might save some." Tnia was uni elfish, becoming, Christian prudence. I'RACTICAI. rOCEST10NE, J. An "oil disciple," tried and trusted, is good to have in any church. 2. Christians, who receive otb?ra "gladly," are happy and beloved, and ilnl easy access to hearts. 3. It ia always bitter to tell what God has wrought than what we have done. l. Much harm would be averted if there were none to listen to evil speaking. 5. Is there any other than Christian love that can forget sufferings and hatred, and still try ail means to win? Have we much of this? 0. Courage and prüden a may go together, and they should ; but is there no great dang

er or pru-dence going eo far as to mise tbe truth, and confirm error. comproKNOTTYPBOBLEMS. Oni realen are Invltel to f urnlth original ents ( Saas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty rrotlerrs," addrcKisc all cosmnmcatlons relativ to this department to E. B. Cbadboum, Liwlston Caiae. So. 1090. A Cbnrad. This happened once within an first, All teconds may take warning; There came a straDser to the door I'poa a iunner morning. The landlord rat upon the steps And f)uokd his pipe in pleasure; And et hia guest got oil his horte. Mice ton did take hii mc&suie. "Hum, hnm," he saM unto himse'f, "I know that kind of fellow; A battered hat. a sdy coat, Hla linen stained and yellow." He Tore to let bin enter In, Hat treated him glitte coldly: And while hia modest orders took Be atared at him fall balUy. III ivif e wa elttins in tbe room, "Twas she wiio was the second; e'he rose ud pawd without the Coor, Aii'l to her h'ifcband beckoned. "To me he looks quite like a tramp; Ko doubt the horso 's not his'n; I do not doubt if all were knovn, lie's just got out of prison. "To wait upon a tramy like t!;at Terhaps you think la lunuy; But a? for me, I'd like to fce Tbe color of Lis money." Tbe shabby atranqer ovetneard Be could not help hisheariE?- , Anl to a hungry man such ta!t Waa anything but cheering. And eo the wonau storm od about, And made the dishes clatter. You'd ure hare thought, bad you Leen there, A cvcloae was the matter. At lat (he served bU break last up With frowning brow presiding, He MTjkkly tipd, and promptly paid, And nkhi away wks ndine. That day the landlord did hip wife More total than the morning. I only hope it did ber koo-Ij That by it she took warning. "I've bcatd tome drendnl news," ho .iid. "1 hat nwu with coat ko shabby Vi ah thvj Governor traeliiii imo- . ! lull jo:, IhtlCabyl" ASHE I.AS.. N. 10il. frone.) Fellow. Aa droll as any f ne can b; Jh thai. iUeer leliow, oue-two-thrce. Who ohen ihowa his jnnuy ways In tbe Italian comic plays. Ther he may caper, sing or danco. Or ItWe two tb reo may yell, perefcaace; (?r be nay fioilc, jump and ruu, Till he d'lcs one, or gets two one; Aud he Is fDi ü a odd two rnorph, lie may a giaut soom or dwarf. NKI.JNltS. "So. 10!'S Nam. 1. A French actress whose nameia that of a planet. 2. An English poet whose name means lo dwell. 3. An English ichooljitsster whosa name is that of a liower. J. An American inventor wboua name is that of a young animal o. An Englieh physician whote name Is that cf a kind of tree. L. V. Haät. No. 1003. -onw Hidden Antlior. I How many do you find? With Intonations soft or gruid Docs Nature sweep hr Tf-rlcd chords, When it is Way -on every baud And Eouuds oi liifceots and ol Unls Into ore chorus is dlwoirM. A melody in many keys, We all enjoy tie hum evolved. '1 is theu tbe man so hard to plea so dbould t8i.e at Saltath ec hid stand Uuttide his rottage. when the sua Dorendlnft, -lorilies tbe land. Till every sense is whoilv won. Ah! Theu will lesue from tbo wood, And pour o'er all the peaceful tccne. 'I ho aonK-bird'8 bymn unto ber Lrool. Within their leaiy home so Rreea, Knd, borne upon the evening bree.. What 1 yon Kentie, peaceful hum The low. soft murnar of the bees, A to tnoir hives thtv laden come. " "Forever new Naturt's song: Her imtmrels everywhere abound : In All V.iq vast, unnumbered tbroDr. So chord nor tone ia U3elees fouud. If suddenly her kohr should ceaflO We'd feci a loss In grove and glen 1 here would be beie a death-like inure Forever lu the haunts of men. W hat meager entertainment to. Could .N ature rIto in sun or shade, To take tbe prlrelcM pla e below Of song wuii'h all her creatures made ? A b, who would stop, o'er all the earh, 'lhl8son?, or count it little worth! ANMSE L.VNt., No, lOt) 4 .A Numerical L'uxzle. I saw Lawyer Bigwig l, 2. J, 4, 5 severs! lepal papers anions some . T, s, o, l) au.u neeas belonging to the li, 12, 13, 14, li of Joe Brown, who accidentally shot himself while hnntiog the J, 2, j, ;, C, 7, 8, 0. 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15. YrsiLwrn. No. I OD 5 Strength In Division. I begin with 030 thousau J, ud yet, much to be wondered. If tou take but one from rao Twill leave still eleven buulre? Should I follow the euston, pon the loss ol rr y head. I should send for the doctor, vt at least hasten to bed. I can loe over a i hon -and, (That is a thousand and rn ) And have atill cne l.trndrta Whn this sball bo done. In divWoa my itieaath it, But alas.' when united I'm a poor feeble creature, By every ouo flighted. i. S. C. No. J 09 Ö A Tranapoaftton.' I'm a familiar topplns place. You'd reach me by and by. But if you don't ace ray face, I will be a "sis r" you don't try. Yt Mi. A Spodld FrJre. The reader who fcrnishes tbe best lat of answeis to the "Knotty Problems" published during February will receive "Zigzag Journeys in Classic Lands," elegaatly printed on heavy paper, profusely illustrated and finely bound. A premium worth winning. Each week's solution should be forwarded within six days after the date of tbe Sentinel containing the pnzi'e3 answered. Answer. 1075. Pickpocket, 107. Night cap. 1077. An almanac. 1078. -Crab be. 107!.

A I A B A L TABU LA A B A T I 8 BUTT Kb A L IK N K L A S 8 E S

j OKI. N-In-eveb. 20SL--I detest anazarus.

SLEEP.

FY .'. J. 1'iATT. Trtrw. crawl over tbe rlTtr, UMicg the shore ou either side, A d tmder the veiltnsr mtei forever, NelAer bvar we nor feel the UJev !3ur,ur aklll has the will ol the rtrr, Thoneh nothing ia seen to be pii.e1: Though the rats; may hide It forever, forever. The current fs drawing us fas Vhe matins sweet fmni the lar-oa to- n Fill the air with their beautifal drear.: Tbe veapere were hushing tbe twilight down Wben we lost our oars on the stream. OtKIOUa, USEFUL. AMD SCIENTIFIC. The Surinam load has no tongue. In the spermaceti whale tbe teeth are fixed to tbe gum. The humble bee molti at least ten times before arriving at the.winged state. Dr. Klerko, of Vienna, has suggested the use of pretroieum or paraliine as a powerful preventative of cnolera. Paper labels for acid bottles should be f: stened on with strong glue and afterward soaked with melted paralhne. The cbamphor laurel, a native of China, and tbe tree from which meet of tbe camphor of commerce is obtained, has been sue cessfully introduced into California. Scorpions and spiders properly feed upon tbe juices of their victims after lacerating th?m with their jaws, yet fragments of infects have been sometiu.es found in their stomachs. A chestnut tree at tbe foot of Mount 1 Una is thought to be the oldest tree in Europe. It is ninety-two feet in height and two hundred and twelve feet in circumference. The trunk is hollow, and two carriages driving abreast can pas through it. The light emitted by insects, when exam ined under tbe spectroscope, i3 very beauti ful, but Is without bricht or dark bands Wben tbe intensity diminishes tbe red and crans ; ray3 disappear, and the spectrum is reduced to yellow and green rays. At a meeting of the Academy of Sciences Stockholm, Professor Lundstrom exhibited a fossil scorpion recently found near Wisby, in tbe Silurian formation of Gotland, and remarkable as the most ancient of an airbreathing land animal at present discovered. A properly developed, full-grown man weighs 151 pounds, ought according to Proffessor Huxley, to consume daily 0,000 grains of lean beefsteak. 0,000 grains of bread, 7,000 grains of milk, G.000 grains of potatoes, (X0 grains of butter, and 22,K) grain3 of water. A meteor which was seen to fall near Odessa was found by a peasant, and proved to be a Bbapeless mass of aoout eighteen pounds There is rery little known as to the nature or causes of meteors despite the annual occurrence and observation of them in November. Teats have proved that one pound of pow der in small blasts will looeen about I1-' tons of reck, and in large blasts about tons. In a day of ten hours one man can bore with a bit an inch in diameter from fifty to 100 inches deep in 4ranite, or from 300 to J00 inches in limeston. The life of quadrupeds generally reaches its extreme limit when the molar teeth are worn down. Those of the sheep last about fifteen years, of the ox twenty, of the horse forty and of tbe elephant 100. Many inferior species die as soon as they have laid their eggs, just as herbs perish as iooa as they hare flowered. The sea-ccaat ol California has been visited this season by several varieties of birds which have never before been known to leave the mountain. This has generally been supposed to indicate a severe winter, but. according to science, the mignitioa is more probably due to the prevailing scarcity of all kinds of eeeds in the mountains this season. Parties who have returned to the Paciric coast from n tour through the Superstition ilountains, in Arizona Territory, report the discovery of extensive stone ruins, some of them in almost inaccessible places. The walJs look as if they ha-l been battling with the elements for centuries. The prehistoric people of whope existence they are the only remaining evMence must have been numerous. Far out at sea, alon- both the gulf and the Atlantic coast of Florida are several springs of fresh water. They are well known to the epongero and iishermen, who frt quently visit them to replenish their water casks. On this some coast is an oil spring, whii h diffuses a calm over troubled waters and affords f. sale refupe to small veEsela during a gale. Savannah (Ga.) News. According to the Loudon Lancer, a young cirl who Jtas jo?t died in the asylum of Ham 1 4 1 . Dure possessed we peculiar cm or j'.aan ming Hate tbe color of her hair .-recording to the of her mind. Jn "periods of sedateness ' her bair was of its natural dail color; when exCited it became reddish, and her an?;er was indicated by a blonde color. Three davs were generally required for the change to be completed, and her complexion also varied in the same periods and in tbe same direction. The doctrine of tbe permanency of the ocean ba&in. about Which geologists disagree, is strongly supported by llev. O. Fisher, who refers to a suggestion which he made in to account for the origin of tht. vast depressions which the ocean fill. Accepting Professor G. H. Dorwin's theory that the rr.con broke away from tbe earth'more than fifty million years ajro, he thinks the ocean batins may be the scar that was formed, and that the basement rocks of the continents are tbe fragments of the crust which had already solloiöed and which were left bebiad. BJCX.IUIOU8 INTCIA.ICJKNOK CDKNT, Aru ist The Old South Church at Worcester, Mit., celebrated its lC:uh anniversary Jan. 1J. The General As-iembJy of the United Fr-3-byterian Church will be held in Topeka, Kan., beginning May 27. Eev, Mr. Moody will begin a three cays' service in Newark Feb. 17; from Newark he will go to Fort Wayne, Ind, Of the members of the Episcopal bench in England fifteen, or nearly one half, were appointed by Mr. Gladstone.Ilev. ß. M. Newman, of PJpon, Wis., will, it ia understood, accept the call to tbe First Congregational Church at Washington, D. C. Talra age's Tabernacle pews are quoted several points higher than Beech er's Plymouth article jost at present. Tbe sale of the former for 1SS.3 brought alout ?Ci,000. Henry Jewell, of Merrimac, Mass., dinied tbe pulpit Jan. It, of heart disease. It is said that he was the oldest settled Universalis minister, being teventy-two years of age. Dees any man wound thee? Not only forgive, but work into thy thought intelligence of the kind of pain, that thou may tat never Inflict it on another spirit. Margaret Fuller. Eternity is that only thing which is worthy to take up the thoughts of a wise man ; that, being added to evil, makes the evil infinitely more tolerable; and being added to good, makes the good infinitely more desirable. Joseph Hall. Sometimes tbe 'heaviest wheat of all" may spring up from seeds dropped in an accidental way. What a motive to the malntenan ce of personal holiness I The accidental Is a shadow of the intentional. Influence is the exhalation of character. W. M. Taylor. At tbe annual meeting of tbe Unitarian Club of Boston, Dr. James Freeman Clarke read a paper on "The Present Attitude and Outlook of Unitariauism in the United States," sbowiDg that while the Unitarian Association twenty-five years ago had a constituency of 200 societies, it now has .VJ. The proprietors oi the London rostoffice Directory have "experienced religion" to such an extent that their publication is seasoned w;th text, 'Jew iKing the 'Court'

lectin occurV'Thou Gc -7 seest me. "What ia a man r-ronted if he aha'l train tbe whole world, ' e.c, prece 'les tbe list of 'Commercial Ptrtons," acd "A false balance is an abomination to tbe Lor t" serves as an introduction to the "Trades" division. Who fathoms the Eternal tb u?ht? Who talks of eherne and plan : Tbe lord a .odi lie neeleth not The poor device of mac. 1 dimly gue?s frorn blessing known Of greater out of ?ight: .rnn with tha aateced Ptiliülst own Ills judgments, too, are right. J. G. Whittier. Tbe Chicago correspondent of the Christian Union tays: "We hear very just now of Mr. Moody's scheme of a training college for Christian workers in this city. The plan will undoubtedly be carried out, and as soon as possible money will be ra.std to provide for its support. It is not yet known what are to be the conditions of admission. Probably such as good common sense, a fair Englis education and sincere riety will have no difliculty in meeting." Nothing under a thorough change will suffice; neither tears nor troub'e of mind, neither good desires nor intentions, nor yet tbe relinquishment of some sins, nor the performance of some good works, will avail anything, but a new "creature," a word that comprehends more in It thn words can well express; and perhaps after all that can be said of it, never thoroughly to be understood by what a man hears from others, bnt by what he must feel within himself. Kobert South.

AlUvAKS AS KLOQUEXCi:. flection of Two Led les t Clerks of tle State House. ILegisIf.tire Export In the Little R.-ck (jaictte.l Mr. Poberts, of Phillips, moved tbe Houss proceed to elect enrolling clerk. Mr. Walker moved to amend by subttituting engrossing clerk for enrolling clerk. Carried. Yeas, öl. The mo: ion to elect engrossing clerk prevailed. Mr. Harrod nominated Miss Annie Pettigrf w, of Fayetteville. Mr. Burch seconded th liOmir ittion. Mr. Iarry, of Hot Spring?, nominated Miss Mai' e Powell, of A 8h ley County, declaring the W8s well qualified, and also one of the nandsomest young ladies in the State. He advised the young marriageable members to vote for her, as well as the married members with sickly wives; the members with strong, healthy wives too, for, as he said, 'who knows what a moment can bring f.rth?" In fact, all members could not do fceticr thin to vote for her. Cheers.l Mr. Langford seconded tbe Domination of Miss Powell. Mr. Jones, of Jackson, scondd tbe nomination of Miss Powell. Mr. Baker seconded tbe nomination of Miss Powell, declaring that so far as good looks went, ahe bad as much beauty as anyone, and if be ever had to choose another wife, v ould as eoon have her as tbe cest one In t e Sf:t'e. Cheers ilr. G'een seconded the nomination of Ivnes Feitgrew. Mr. Bingham, of Saline County, objected to tbe election ot tbe ladle?, on tne ground that they were Dot elector?, boldios the Cjualitution declared ttat no o:cer coald be elected UDless a duly qualified elector. Mr "Boy kin I desire to say this is tbe first time lever heard a constitutional question railed to a man's supporting a woman, Cheers and laughter, j Mr. Halliburton head Mr. Bingham's position not well takes. Mr. Roberts, of Phillips Tbe section of the Constitution the gentleman from Saline refer to Las reference to ofices created by tbe Ccpstitntion, and I must sav that after what I have heard cf these ladies 1 mould vote for one or other of them evea in the face of the section. ' Cheers 1 The roll was calltdand Mlis Pelt 'grew, of Fayettetville, was elected, receiving sixtyseven votes, and Miss Powell twenty-seven. Mr. Biupbatn was excused from voitn. Mr. Cclquitt nominated Miss Amanda Brown, of Union County, for enrolling c irk, ut. McMillen, of Clark, nominated Miss Bethunia Boane, saying: ' Mr. Speaker, It Is with pleasure and pride that I rise upon this fleer to place in nomination for the position of enrolling clerk of this House Miss Bethunia lloane, a lady wnose Dame at least is known and honored throughout the entire length and breadth of the State of Arkansas. Who is there who has not heard of lioane, the soldier, the patriot, and the honored Governor of Arkansas? And he was the father of the lady whose name I place before you. He came to Arkansas in her old pioneer days, and he stayed by ber until he died. When his country cried out for help he sprang to arms, and he was with thatgaifaat band which went through the country to Mexico, and asked them 'why they did it.' He and his were among the pioneers who carved out tbe cornerstones of our Great State, and aU during the times when Ar I kansas felt the need of strong arms and clear i heads the lloane blood was ever in the front larks. And he, the brave Mexican veteran, died and left his widow and orpb.ia unprovided for. Tbe widow of tbe veteran, unpen i ion ed, was left to struggle with the world and what do we find them? When that widowed mother is old and helpless, the loving daughter, Miss Bethunia Koane my candidate, gentlemen with all the pluck of i ner ancesters, undaunted by the frowning world, takes up the hard fiht, and batting with her own bands against adversity, supports her mother by herself; and this is the lady, gentlemen, for whom I ask your suffrage. She has all the qualifications to fill the position, and if yon but giye her the opportunity she will snow to you that she will fill the position most acceptably." Mr. Hewitt, of Lee, nominated Ifiss Jennie Sim?. advaDciDg her claims with ardar, and speaking in the most pronounced terms of her ability. Mr. Longford seconded the nomination of Miss Brown. Mr. Harrod seconded the coninattcn of Miss Itoane. Mr. Roberts seconded the nomination of Miss Sims. Mr. Washburn spoke in favor of Miss lloane. Mr Yance seconded the nomination of Miss Koane. Mr. Sellers seconded the nomination of Miss Brown. Mr. Barker spoke in favor of Miss Jirown. The first ballot for enroi .; ing cierk stood : Miss Bims, .Vr; Miss Roaue. 34; Miss Brown, UL Vhe second ballot showed a gain of ; for Miss Roane and Miss Brown's loss Tbe roll call stood: Miss Roane, 40; Miss Sims, 2; Miss ttrewn, is. Tbe third ballot stood: Mise Miss Sims. o2; Miss Brown) 1. Roane, 11; Slessrs, Hewitt and Boykin were apjo'n ted to escort tbe ladies in. Miss Pettigrew an' Mils Sirxs appeared with tbeir eaccrt, and were sworn in. The Beltglous Instinct in Man. für. rarkhurst a Sermon .1 Tbe religious in man is not in any resre:t different from his other instincts. We have an inetinctive appreciation of religious instruction as we have of quantity or music, yet many never come religious or mathematicians and musicians. One born blind cannot argue about light; so it is physiologically impossible for one if he has no religious sense, to talk much about religion. How dimcnlt it would be to give a child relfc'ous instruction if he had no instinct for it! You could teach him that one thing is right and anctber wrong, but you could not implant in him the sense of right and wroc-. ' This ia already in bis mind and lies there waiting the intellectual training, as tbe down is in the east long before the sun dial can tell the hour. This instinct is the basis of a minister's work; be does cot have to plant it, but to train it. Tbe existence of the religious sense makes an easy argument for the existence of God. We believe that structurally human Bature is not a lie. We trust our eye and ear; then why not trust our religious sense? It is as early, universal and strong as any other. If it is false all human nature is false ; if it is true there is a God with whom we should have personal relations. The question is not, "Is God knowaole?" but ' Is human nature trustworthy 7" Holiness comes not from the possession of this relicions Instinct, bat from ths euitiuUca of iU 1- i an i

3E&

R

Radway s The Cheapest and Beat Medicine FOB FAMILY USE II THE 17DBLB CUKES ASl) PRE YEN Kj Coughs, Cclds, Soro Throat Hcarsenoco, inflammation, Rheumatism, Neurale! (Si, Hoadacho, Toothacho, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difflcult Breathing, It was the trat and is the only I? AXIS REMEDY I Ihat frtnllT top the thosi excruciatirr palnai allay n fin Taxation and cures Contestlor.s, whether of Uv Luss. Stomach, Bowels ox o thi glands er orr., by one application, Jn From One to Seventy MinuteX Ho matter now violent or excruciating the pairs the Khenmetlc. Btd-rlJien, Infirm, Crippled Ncrvoof, 'euralglc, or prostrated with dlscate nay suffer. EADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF WILL AF7CED IK8TAKT XnSanicatlcn of the Kidneys. InCacmacen cs the Blad ler, Inflammation of the Bowels, Cere tion of the Ltmm, lalplutlon of the Heart, Ilveterlca. Croup, Liphtheria. Catarrh. Inflüenaa Nervcnsaes. Sleeplessness, Kheunatlca, Pdauejfc Palm In tie CUcit, Back or Ltnbe, Erulso. fiprain. Cold (Tü lls and Ague Chilis. The application cf the It K AD Y REL1E7 te the part or part wfcrre the diflculty or pala ea lata will aSbrd ece and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In half a t ambler of wate will in a few minutes cure Cramps, spanaa, bony Stomach, Hcartbnrn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dyecntery, Colic, Wind In the Bowel, and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a botUe of Bad wr- a Ready Belief with them. A few crops la watet will rrevent elckneaaor palna from chanso of water, it la Utter than French Brandy or Enters as a stimulant. M A LA R I A p. In Its Various Forms, FEVER and AGUE. riYIK and A OCT cured for 60 centa, There la not a remedial aent In tee world uat will cur Fever tnaAgue ana allots Malarious, MUoue, Bcarlet, and other Fevers (alaed by BAD A A I'M IOLL2) o quickly aa BADWA VS BEADY RELIEF, Bold toy II Uro. tpst. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariiiian Resolvent. Pure blood inasr ounfl Ccsh, ttronz boas snq a clear ekln. If you would have 7onr fieth Cna, your bone sound, wltnont carlo, and yonr ccroplexicn fair, ue HAD WAYS BABSAFARI I.I.I kU KESOLYEXI the Groat Blood PnrifierJ FALSB AND TRUE, We extract frcn Dr. Kadway s "TreaUse ca Dla earcaad Its Cure," m follows: Liat of dlaeaae cured by LB, KA1 WAITS SABOAFABIIiLIAZT BBSOLVEIXV Chronic etia diseases, carles of the bone, humon of the blood, crofulona dlacaaea, syphilitic- ccmplalnta, lever sores, chronic or old ulcers, tail rheum, rickets, biio celling, scald head, can era, glandular evs el lings, nodea. wasting and de cay of the body, pimples and blotches, timers, dyrcepela. kidney and bladder diseases, chronlo rhenmatssx iua (uus consumption, gravel an? calculous deposits, and varieties of the above complaints, to which aocetimea are given apcolona names. In nasoa were the mjrlem. haa been salivated, and mercury has accumulated and be come deposited in the bonce. Joint, etc. causing caries of the bones, rlcket8, spinal carvataras, con tortlona, white f welling, varicose veins, etc., the ßareaparillia will resolve away thoaa dcpcjJU ant exterminate tbe riioa of the disease fro a Ihm system. A GREAT COKSTÜTIOHAL REflEDl Fkm disease, tumors, ulcers and sores of aa klnäs, particularly chronic diseases of tbe lair, are cured with rtc at certainty ly a course of DBAD WAY'S 6 A K8AI'A KILL! AN. We COaa OOtUcate caaes tbat have resisted ail ether treatment. SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, o within tbe curative range ol tbe SAILSAPA RLLLLA5 RESOLVENT. It possesnes tne same wonderful power In ccrtasi the worst forms ol strumous ana eruptive discharges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyoa, cart, nose, XDOuih, thrdat, eland, exterminating tha virus of thc&e chronic forms ot disease from the tlood. bores, Joints, and la every part of the but man body where there exists diseased deposits, nice rations, taraors, hard lnmps or scrofulous ln Sam ma Hon, this ?rcat and powerful remedy will exterminate rapid! v and pemanentlj. One bottle contains more oi the active prlnd plea ol medicine than any other prejarauon. Taken ia teatDO-nful dose, while ethen ieqnJrr five or six timed aa much. OKS DOLLAR BOTTLK. Bold by drualeta. DR. RADWAV3 RE6ULATIT16 PILLS Us treat Liver and 8tonocfii ecr4j, Fertectly tasteless, elecantly coated; pcrriy regulate, purify, cleanse and strenjrt&en. Dr. Bad way nlia, for the cure of all disorders of the Btomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidney, Bladder, Kervoui Dlacaaoa, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Conatlpatlon, Conti renew, Indhreauon. Dyspepsia, Blllouraesa. Fever, Inflaixraatica c the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, contain vsf raercury, minerals, or deleterious druga. Plies 3 Ccata Per Bos, Bold by all drugxlxta. DYSPEPSIA. Radwafs Saraapaiilllan, aided by EadwayY PHI, la a cure for this complaint it restorer strength to the atomach, and makes It perform lte functions. The symptoms of dytpepsla disappear, and with them the liability of the eyitea to contract disease. Take the medicine acccrdlsa z the directions, and observe what we say tn "Saist and True" reelecting diet. "Road Fatoo and Truo." Cnd a letter stamp ta BADWAT & ca, 5a. warren street. New York. i&Sanaattaa 70 THU PTJELia eyEJCsratadtrxtot Cadray tri o P

Relief !

1