Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 16

TUE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING JiAY 3 1885 n LS r WHAT MOUNTAINS AHE TO MOLE-HILLS, TJIE D I3IE MUSEUM IS TO ALL OTIIEK AMUSEMENT EST EKPMSKS IN ITS MEGATHEK1AN .MIGHTINESS! STT WEEK OF WEES OF ii m 1 & ISM 4I

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o c .V r: t SI'RINO ItOSES. IT X. F. tHEFsrOr.OrGH, A tlecp er Eush non the air, From rotes In lull tloora: Metninkn tbe lummer lootis this TTtvy, And will be cu es soon. Tbe paiden blushen like a iz'rl At love's fist whisper swtet; Arj.l delicate the rare perfumes lhat all oar senses greet. II ttwe iprinz roses tbrow kuch cliarni? Upon our dally way. What will It be when summer onas The porUU of the day. And, com ire through tbe golden gatet, I. ad en witü perfuose rare, Tbrowi bc&uty over 11 the curth, And frtgrance everywhere'. IIow beantifal the roses seen, Cltfped In the arms oi' sprin! Trlzed darl7 both for what they aro, And what we know they'll bnc. A brighter blush of color rare, An orn of sweeter sceut, E.ue liiep, koM ras, aud greea a read op, in one fair picture blent. -New York Worli. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. International Lennonn Dy Henry tT. (Iront, V, I. May 3. Obadleuce. Kph. : l-i:; Goli'En Tit. Children, ohcy ycur parcels iu tht Lord: for this is risht.-Eph. G: 1. The Apostle is nere addressinfij a Chr'stiac Chcrch, and so is telling his readers wha' onp;ht to ba tree in Christian communities and homes. Ofc:ur!e, the saraa thinp3are equally becoming, right and necessary in other cummnnlties ami homes. Bat we do rot so confidently lo& lor thena el?e7rhere. They belong to the Christian ideal. All onclit to be Christians, and hero we see, in part, what order and beanty and happiness wonld come of. their being truly and altogf ther fuch. 1. V'e are rcmlniei first of the rnntnal duties pf children and parents. Children are to ,tcbey" and "honor'' their preas; parf eta arc t3 "provoke no!,' and "nurture" tfceir children. To "obey" is to do that which is b d ien, ted to do it becaue it ia bidden. To da it for ecm other however koo1 reason would Lot be to obey. To "honor" is to obey an 1 Forcethicg more. It is to be respectful in thought, spfech and act: in the pare:it'p presence or out of his tiht. It is to ba con rde rate of his feelings and good name. :,The child's obedience ii to be in the LoH, i. e , in Christ. It is assumed that he mty h and ocght to be already In Christ. A' inch he Js to obey, mating tbi 4 a psrt of hi religion; dole? it In Christ'a strength, and c'oitfr it to fir as tho parent' co:araandj acrfe with Christ's precept. The pucnt has so right to command tne caili to do wronjr. Three rrons are piren for such obi 11ence and honor: It la right; (ol com mands it; to it God has promised His bleiVhy it is right is not Intimited here. Nor is It necfiMry to expUln the why to the child It is commonly better to 5ty it it ao, and that (Jod command! it and will oiess it. The force of cocsc'ence is weatenl bj much explanation, timple appeal to tight,

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HOU and to God's will, is most healthful and tl festive. This is not simply the first of the Ten Commandments with promise, bat of all the Jewish lews (Dale), And it is apromifa vrhich (!cd keeps. As a rule, obedience to parents carries other virtuf with it, and thus tends to prosperity. Moreover, to it Gcd adds His b easing. Ordinarily it does jrolong life. lat if tbo child OTTfs daly to the parent, tfc parent also owes duty to the child. No doubt there ia occasion for tbe iajurction, "P:0Tuka not viur children to wrti," for jarent are iot al yr a as patient cor blderate as tbey shcuid be. This dee, cot lej.'en he obligßtion of ths child, bnt it tends to (l:sconrs?n and makes ooedience hurJer than eihsrwise it wou'd b?. Ihtn children ofien fancy thtir p--rerts are unjust And unwlsi wh?n tbey are not. Thwarted and denitd, aj they sometin es mut bo f.r thir best sood, thev ets'ly enibit'ered. Tiiis n ates it all the cccre lief that the pirent should remember the Apostle's canMon: "Provoke not." Be firm, hut without b tter, sarcastic, angry peech. ilaintain authority, but with such interujinq!inj;s of generosity and love as to win and retain tbe fu!'ee.t tm'tand love In return. Parents are tco cften resD-insIhlo for the alienation of their children and tue I033 of irfiierce over thrii. Tbe pesitive part of the pr?cept addressed to part-iits is best rendered in th9 Revised Vers-00: ' "Nurture th m in tha chastentuc: and air-.nnitioTi rf he Luid.' To chiatcn ii not merely or chiefly to cbasti?. It include9, n it raenij'ng, evry patt f that training, regulation, repr&sica and incitement, when -oy ti.e li' io guided ant characief fornje-d Admcr ition" is remicdip by spseoh. It iuc)i ces ercuregerr eat as Wfcll as remonstrance ind reprcof. "Chati;emnt" is training by arts: "tdrror.I'ion" by words. A great point to be r.bsared is the aim end method cf tr;ni: g. This, too, is to be "in he Lord." Dops net this imply that in a Cfirisiian heme all the children ought to be from the first "in Christ?' In Him the-y are to be nurtured, brought up. To rcake enre that they are thus in the Lord, and that they ?ha!l crow up into steadfast. nt'H'gent devout, earnest, whoIeouled Chiistiar? is not ibis to be tbe primary a!tn in all the instruction and training they receive.' Vhat a difference- it would male vith many profevtedly Christran home if this were the aim! Fpw children would grew up cut cf Christ. There would be fewer ot theep in our Israel. 2. We are reminded next cf the natural duties of leiTÄLts and mas:er'. In the early churches tb?re were many slaves or bondservants. S'avery existed in every part of ihe P.oman P.mpire. The Christians had no power to abolish it. They cnuld ouiy teach these principles which should cradually destroy it. and in accordance with which servants and matters should meanwhile serve their lommon Master in Heaven. But besides these bond-slaves there were also himl servants; and to them also, and to their masters, these words of the Apostle are addressed. In fact, what he says is applicable to all working peoole and those for whom they work. They are therefore appllcab'e to most of ourselves, for m?st of us arc either employed or employers, belnj:, perhaps, at cce time in the one ciasa and at another time In the othar, and t'Jmetimrs in both at once. And so the counsels of these particular verses aro crt to be liahtly passed over. First of all, one, who turves another, Sis to "be obedient;" he is employed to do amoth-

collection of Wonders we ha ONE nF THE (JllEAT EEATlUiES ok the AVOKLD'S 1-AIE AT NEW OELEAN

EBRGULS

T'üiEj iron g-I-Ajstt, steak nycisr. JfZyit is C3alle of walking or running, ami will draw or propel immense load?, with tasc and rapidity."?PRINCESS POCAHONTAS THE APACHE IN PI AN VENT.S. MASKKI.V.Ni: v COOK'S Ol'.KAT II.H'SIoX, The Three-Headed Song-stress! THE MYSTERIOUS THUMA KEMA1NS ONE WICE'v I.oNKK.

OJJIRj G-jJlSTlD THEATER

Presents the Imminent Comedian-

ME. JOSEPH In his Most Co mic

A (icmiine New KrIor.d Homo PK tun, in Four Acts and ( Hundrrd Ennliab'c Tabb aux, ioundul on the cant-r -f that Kan ons Old Lady AND II EH MISCHIEVOUS SON, IKE. .Mr. Keane will be supported by :i Superior Company and MISS MiNNIK KISSKI?Lf formerly of this city, li ;isMiuu w character oi" IKE. Between the Acts: SILTO, The GREAT IMOVATOR LTBR' PHOENIX, Eccentric Corned

RS OF PERFORMANCES 2:30, 4, 8, and 9:15

ers will, not his own. Then there should b3 what the Apcstle doubtless means by "fear and trembling," ard 'singleness of heart;" that is, solicitude lest time Ehould be wasted, and an honest purpcia to do the work well. The admonition against "eye-service" points to a lanlt into which the best are tompted to fall. Beirjg more acxisns so far to please as to pet the promised wages and escape reproof, some persons, work well only when the empiovei'seve is on them. Bnt how is one to do all this, particularly when his work is hard, his emolojer unsympathetic and his pay poor? How can he do it with a cheer? The Apostle tells hi ra. Do all as "unto Chmt;" as "servants of Christ, doing the will of God;" as "knowing that whatsoever good thing each one doeth, the fame shall he receive again from the Lord." Fidelity saay be unrequited of men; it will not be forgotten by the Master in heaven. So make fidelity a part of your religion. Think of yourself as doing all for the Master abo v. "And, ye maetere, do the same things un o them." On his part, tbe employer is to bo faithful to his obligation?. He is to "forbar threatening," and whatever of harshne ad severity cocr service too öfter provoke?. He is to do as he would have his "Muter in heaven" do by him. How many fail at th's pci' f. What if God should do by ni as we do by thctts who owe us eervicd? Then, th? eroplc-jer i not to forget that our common Master is no respecter of perrors. He cin?3 as ii uch for tbe. weakest as for the strongest, fcr tbe vocrfEta3 for the richest, for tna'h-it a for tbe palace;and if the employer i3harb, tM'eeline. oppietsive, God will be foand on tl e aide of the suffering and wroncsd. 0. In tha conclrdmc pdi of thii p.'si.sr we. are reruir df d of the sp3c!al tnaans of pocf(ss net only in the duties jest noticed, bat in ail duties. We are to be "strong in the Lcrd, and ia the strength of h's miht." Djs'dfs thi waywardcers of oar own hsnrts. vhsve to contend with ether alerssrie , ' wbce leader's wilfs are nianv acd subt!-. But the ftrensthof Christ is all avAilb!) rs, and in the armor God has provided we ntcd not be overcome. Success will b our.'. I FACTICAL SCr.GE3TI05S. 1. The promise should be tbe secondary, cevcr the hrst motive to well doing. ". Uroverned cbiMren rarely honor cr reipect tnelr parents, or deny themselves to make them happy. Dijcbedient children rarelv learn to respect themselves, or to be, even if converted, COLsis'cntiy cbcdbnt Christians. 4. It Is reasonable to expect that children, nurtured In the Lord's chaitenln? and admonition, will grow up to bs his trua disciples. 5. Faithful, coufcier.tious servants an! workmen, who do thtir work well and need ro wattbinif, are seldom long without employment. P.. Society Js to be made butter, and poverty enred, and classes brought togethcronly by making men and women who ritke uu up sreiety, employed and employers alike, individually better. 7. Men of the world who care nothing for U riLV'tcus training of their tervf .its In the horrc, rr workmen iu their fields, stores anJ mills, are reckless of souls and of their own future infereiK Thebfrtwayto Ret hon est. cor cirntiooa aervati's is to train them in the ftar and love of Gcd. 8. Tbe principle tanght In this nortion of fvJrtptnie neel only to be faithfully applied to make homes happy, sortetv harmonious, the Elate prosperous and Hearen sure.

IT. KEANE, Creation, entitled

ADMIT

SPOTTY PROBLEMS Our re? liers are inTited to furnisb original enigins, cbrades, riddles, rubses and other "knotty problems, addressing all commanlcationa relative to this Cc-parimcat to E. B. Chaiboura, Lcivia!on, Maine. No. 1 181 Eranencent GInry. Litt to rjy riddle true and clear, and with ms jou'll RKree, Through rnifcty air and water pure I take ray lirst dejuce. My life. o woudrous bright and lair. In leugtb 1 but a spao; Witb ;oy jcu often gaze on me. but catch ne ye who can. All colorletu, an empty void, I'm globular In lace, Et href nt iu my beauteous tints, I flit alone in KD&ce. Wbau'er 1 am, I do in m'.ea to g:ac;Ial carves incline: Aud yet no arrc, with all Its skill, cm ever me entwine. In lijuioj;eu i S)yi7 lnrk, and sway ia nitrozen: In ev'ry rbaje sndev'ry part I'm largely oxysen. ?o Iran and cainty in design, on zephyrs soft I ;'y. My f-WRld lcok? Why dou't you knowtli&t's di;e to R'ksli? 1 reLce 8!oir, and cn all fcMcs J.arxonlous tin's nUtf.t; And. be tbu weather dark or bright, in iri? hi:?s I'm ct ( cut. BkhcJdireas I ebanee! No.t blue, now red, tr.(n wMte a. kuo', I icar on high, a winkle bird, then eilmly F.oa: t eiow. V.'ith irjidciccnt lisht I gli6t and gleam, a fated fay, 'Tvrixt erth and ky. In sweeping lines, I wend my ßtful waj ; O'er sf a and land, es lights are down, I to and fro rebound. A trara'ii.e iuiT, aa azure note, an orlGe7oil Of fOUl'dl Anconr, a moment I exltt, and swiftly wart about. When, rrfito: I haveeone from you. Mylifc is blotted out. My little rcyme Is done, an now I lcavo you all to RUt'S Ihcnsrueof thU bright, clowiac royth this gleam of no bingntcs. J , A. C Nr. 1183. A Welcome Gneat. I am welcome to all from cottaee to throne; There's tcarce a condition where 1 &vn untnown; I strive to do cood, and I scarce cau do harm; F.ven music without me mustplve up a charm. I'm the joy of tn weary, the bops of the fict. And fain would I visit where sorrows are thic'; I'm a friend :o the pcace'nl, a foe to the strife. My prcsiccc Is needful to keep yon in lile. Ly i nance you nay find me as far ofl you roam, hnt I ever am purest and wect.6t at home. When iire Is all over, and troabJes are past, May 1 to your portion, lorever, at laL Herbert Irei a.no. Ko. 1181. A Numerical Koliua. Whole, of eleven letter, is suop03ed to hae ben uted as an Introduction between two cf cur anci'itOi'S. 1, II is on of the tira'. words wc If erne-d to speak. 1, 'J. 3. is rabLl. 2, o, 4, a girl's name. t Ö, an oostruo tion. 4, 5, part of tbe verb to be P. 7. an nobxviaticn. 7, 8, 1, 10, ll,atit:of repo:t. Meadow Lark. io. 1 1 85. Syrropat Ion. t mi a eharp?;? wbota joa hate, I flsily, lD'.trpolatc, And try to t acinus my bette: In dlsrt-sard of racial fc.itrra. , Ktae cne letter and I nhow A I'iPt arfltlon for a blow. And if jou make one nrq pxpj'Jo t ou may produce In Lie cijiio.Imou, tin. ll(t Au Arngram. A frrtatn rrrd to me prccrttd, VI jtatx a Ciucn lt ;trr;

ve ever ha;d.

.: r.-. . -. j. ?m u '.i VVwiii, mv.Vv ian! P. M. Eut these twelve letters ccntly stirred, Hare yJelded many another word, V eich I give to icy be tie re. J i)iti! chain And 8 nH'.h'ul'-t All ch'twix Ihifil I make them: J !ish no ca:iir', but I Iw't chi-nc ', Till, .i I'd on ci-:ii , I break ttem! ?ij. jim Chh.r hat f-fldni i in H,'ra h! Mida. nichhi njlat hold jon; J)i:.i.c A ,'c !i L. I wish yoa'd x.iit.t '' (' : Old Ii ms hi .'", 1 toid you: A !ai:if i'i'.f? Ny? Then l:i r hi -a, ..' nine, !' -hin a f'i'i'' , r)T t-'-mnrH; t m i-H ic'" n t?oiv d- I .-'in', ll 'i'. A " chnnt iic hi pleasure. rid.,, , .'.( ud don xnep.ns ma?ter; !"r my httrt rttfcndf, my puhc teats faster To bfar bis j:p:neR pay. I know if he co.-r-. not iimke the sumsier. He heralds i adveut. blithe new-coer! And t tlura of-the'a7 W'hcn the boys of Kcdea (nd nobody woaOer d Sang, ). ,,?;. ., ..'.?iu the year 2C0. X. I1ST - Whs I', She? "Who is this thfct corneth from tbi south, thinly clad in a liht transparent csrmant'.' Her breath is hoi iuidsoltry; eha seeks ths refreshment of the cool shade, shtj ceek3 ihs cool Biieam, the crystal brcoks to bithe h?r languid limbs. The broota and rivuleta y from fcer and are dr'"ed up at her approach. She cools be.r parched lips Tfith berries, an l tbe piateful acid of all fruits; the eeedy melon, U e sharp apple and the red pulp of the jnicy cherry, whJcn ate penred out pieoti folly aroimd her. The tanued haymalier welce me her comirtr and th? sheep shearer, who clips the tfeece of his Cocks with hi? s-.unc inp; shears. Wheh the cometh. let ma lie ur der the thick shade cf a spreading btech-tree let me walk with her in the early morticp, when the dew is yet upon the cra?3 let me wander with herin the soft twilight, when the shepherd shuts hi fold and the star of evening appears. Who is she that corxeth from the south? Youth and insiders, tell me, if you know, who is she, aud wfcat is her name? Dr. Aike.v(?). Xo 11 RS. A Charade. Mj first can dim the sun'a meridian ray, i ti boldest iron my fcond cut away ; Hywbole Induced will bare their power? combined. To c'.oud tbe iudgraent tad carrode the mind. AN. The May Prize. To thereaer farn'shiae the best lot or aethers to the Knotty Probms" publis'.ed during May will be civen Pope's poticl works, nicely printed and bound in clo h Tbe ; solutions for each week ?hou!d b- forwarded within tlx days after th date of the Sentinel containing the piz-i-i t a actwered. Amwrri. IPiS Grave-yard. U ,!!. Kearte. cart. - Scraper, cr.ip?. ? "Krribe, crib. 1. Gloorav. loom. 1170. 1 Point less. Not wheat, 1171 (irab Riass. It 72. Tap. 1173 Kn.nlate. 1 174. Ainring. An ecthusIaMic London erintiit is endcavorirt; to prodürr? cats without tails. An avrraz of a thoniand paencrs journe y daily between I'oston and Now York.

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- ! . . w. r.. ;. - . ? ' 13 The reception and reunion given by tbe students of the Indianapolis Business I'niverfity on Wcdccitlay niht last in the college rocia, "When Block," was an elegant and intereslius affair. The attendance wti very large. Mayor McMaster spoke earnestly and at length iu behalf of the need of thorough bnsicets training for youcs men and women who anticipate entering boy of the great comuercitl purem!. S:ate Superintendent Holcombe empba!.d the va'ue ot instit; t ious for special training, ar d eipreftt-a his eoiir couliiiuv- in the elllc'.er.t n a'.rpui'rrit of the Pus ne I'niveisitv. i'Ai !'. l'rown, President ot the kktitütiorj, fcet Icrth in strong tPr.iiSthe radical improvement? thit have b?n made in the various department in pl&cnc: all the wort of the sKeViui upoi the strongest jrronnd cf actr.l business. The literary ;r.iirenune r fd'owed by an rn'oyable jociel. i:i whuli he students a';d "theic n-nny frift.d" t o'r e tire part. M. M. REYNOLDS, Hi-ALKI: in Lath, Lime, Cement, Plaster. Sswer Pijs, etc. 464 Massachusetts Ave. TKLKPHONI-: im:;. TIX le'iiellvtou Avomio, M. S. Huey & Son, Jamrattiircn csd Dfsltn'.in Drcrs anrJ Sash, Framo Lumber, Shingles, Etc: All Manufactured Work for Ex tcrlcr ftcd Interior rurnlihlnss,

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