Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING

MAY 8 1885. 7

WOXDKltt-UL. Tfce ntirgloua Hi-vltal ut Tipton, In (Ihm u .

A Krltul ItrpnaetitivtvM Di-ribei the b!e 2ior;uritt. Tu ion, Ird., y.ry i Ni7er la the history of thla little tify Lai the a Leen ach an oatbnist of ii-i i: ...t: eaihosj n. Mrs. WooJncrtj. of H ntfi.nl City notoriety, mal hsr tie tut h:s on far.oay ir.crr.In.ir, April '. The forco noon her nrrivil contlited of herself, lit-kbiM', fi hilf d'..:eu neophytes fall of holy rl, a reporter, who t-ivci evidence of haling l ted of tlie covlly things of tha tcavenjy Lisgtiom; tho latter raay safely be ttfariUd an anomaly. TL exercises bf ar in the XI. Ih Church, a buildid: c f no mean rapa-.ity. The minister in charge ia in fell accord with ths evangelist, who is a lady of medium aizi, pleasant facft and graceful bearing, not classical in language, but llaent, and sometimes eloquent in utterance. The first iruprcsilon made uron the large audience aisambkd was that she, under divers tribulations and sora triads, had been baptized of the Holy Ghost, and had been the recipient of spiritual blesiircs and privileges rarely vouchsafad to mortals here below; that she acted under the direct guidance of the Lord, and sit apart to build up His kingdom on the tartb; tfcat the Las often been overt r.adowcd by tho divine power (traacs), and while in that condition her soul was permitted to tti8eDip;ilself from its tenement of day and eoar luft ;o the region of the blest, nrd there held communion with ths hosi3 cl heaven. Oa one occasion, the allege, she was granted the special privilege of poin immediateJy Into the presence of the Holy Trinity, and raw God tbe Father, Christ tha Eon, and the Holy Ghost, all teated upon a throne, her iJtt cription cf which I am now uuable to dve, riot beirgvreli verced vrita the heaven jy vernacular. In that supreme moment, and at hr 6jff8tion. tbe Holy G&ost descended to the earth. Sha aba returned and mumtd lif) f gta, ffelir. assured bsyond tte possibility of a doubt tbat she now holds a special committn fro;n that high tribunal to i reach tho glnd tiding bl great jo7 to a am carted world, and to warn me unconverted to liee the wn:h to come. Contclcas cf this holy bipiisai. she labors with a marvelous zeal night and day, claimiig tbat the Lcrd furnishes fctrength to her body and apiiit, nerving her up to overcome all opposition and to tqaelch all advers criticisms which ibe U aware are Impsd ui-on her by tho iir.;odly ny in; t'jt In tha power ard niUbt "f I'R 'a od she neither .'cara man im r nil t ie ü vih ia hell. Ia hiT ftlicitiuj matn-er she not only cla'.r: tho ab-ive prcr::MtIv?s, b.jt th f jllowiDg additional poer.-: Tjjat God ß?!dcm Ii ever falla lo anatvbr hr pruje; that If she prajs f r lifly fou'a to converted, a hundred will n thom;tU; if tha pra;s Uiat etaniblin,; hJocts in or oa', cf the cb.arch ba removed, Gtd will matii.'rtt IIs poor by Urikins tLom down. Ilfr.ca the numerous :rtims cf trezmn tlist n.r.nr at all her inf-et-irpf, allfgins that iU U frf rjnent brought about in anvr lo t-ra;. o. Goi adopting this methoJ to .show f jrth Uia power, una thus cenvict aod convert tba otstiaato sinter, tt aie tte fal;e phdompby cf th ekeptic acl wako up th? daü sud eepy Cariitian. r.Mettcds employed. Csmp!e;e organization of all who envo faitn ia her calling, powers, and m.sion, without regard to rac , eoler, or previous rervitnde. '2. Invocation of a drenching baptism of the Holy Ghost upoa all ute cau rally about tbe altar. Sinking the most pathetic pons and c boruses found in ths 1adj?U3,'TO, enchai MOh! Let Me in the Kiscdora." "There were tn virtrics when the bridegroom came." "Jacob's Ladder," etc 4. A graphic picture of God'a love on tbe one hand and nis fierce wrath on the other the sinner standing in the perilous condition cf onef ot just fctandirg iu the very act ot sliding into hell and the Cancer of delay even for a moment. 5. An urpen; invitation to the ungodly to pre st rat themselves before tho altar and ba saved, with en impres&soo made upon tho audience that If they will but press through the throne and kneel at the altar tbat salvation will be civen them fron the fountain in fcuitablelibatior s to enable them to ariao with a shout ol victory ever death, bell and tbe grave. 0. Tho majric power of the trance -she falling into that delectable state, by the tower of God, in the afternoon of the second day of the revival, remaining in that state abont four hours. Many beh!d herone aii ia. lairru hi immune n nwnrii. iiriiiv r 7' l face pale. On awaking followed a revelation m- - " - T of what the Lord permitted her tosse, which she manipulated ekillfcllv. and fur.rpaAd in making a deep-teated impression on ths au dience, and üany wer irresistibly led to balieve "That God mores In a ruystTlous WJ7 ills wondcra to perfem." results thus far: Fifteen or twenty wellmarked ca53 cf tranca (catalepsy), forty or fifty conversions, a general commotion amccg all c!aS(S la the citr aa coantry, racked houses, an unbounded enthusiasm on the part of thce who aro en rarnort with fcer, with marked indcaticiia thai if tho meetings continue the tranco featira will rapidly develop. ft seems to be cjntacioc. itajy desiring a eeiz u:e rouBioeied to b? respectable and rrparded by many to te a direct vi3ita tion cf Gcd'a powr ad apprtbat'oa. UiCidents: Oe lady, Mib Dr. G , who lad net hitherto meda a profession was stricitn down and retrained ia a trance about fcurieen hours. After comirg out of it, she related her ercerfenc publicly, stating she was j crniitit d to enter the apuroacaes lo lieaven and ra3 confrented by three gates, reprcrentirp 3 luany spherftj, and trou?nt tre mteilicence afresh tta. tha gen eral arrar.Rtrccut wrs ibat of rrc?reaion. She was alto pernitti! to s? cr.ocj'h ot hsll to eitily tcr tfcat there was indted a burn iLgheU. Oae lady pasted into a trance at the brn lrgci th evening service and wrt'ullr awoke at 11 p. nx, wheu it was given her to point oat orre who were uaravd. Oae of our meat talenUd pbyuc'.ais was pointed out by this lady, lie responded to the call, fell . prottrate at the altar and was po rcrfallv con xertcd. Thecames of others were announced, seme two or three of whom were not present. llei;.lcs weia Immeiiately sent to the hemes cf these besting th3 heavenly call, one cf whom was Hon. J edge Y7. of our court who, when aroused from hU slumber, was inforeed that a mt?2?e had bfen sent him from heaven, warning him to flee ths wrath to come and urging him to fl v at cr.ee to the church and be .bolv2u from sin. "Weighiug the evidence the Judge rejected the call cud crawled back to bed again. Four or five cases of trance developed last eight A roan fitting besida Ida wife and child parsed into that condition, remaininc; motion!??, bis eyes widelv open, body rigid, Vti elill in poaiiicn without cnuge at 1U.G J

P.m.; rrrthfteikn In faith. At 9 p. m. a

yonng n au wm mxd and laii upon a at!, end rnnuirtd ic that bIiio all ritKnt. Atlhclckj of the wrricen lt ni'trM VBrff J t I omtil towanl tlj entracc t mm in bis irat, ?atir that uol to ihorfUrili 1I: rovr 8'iTiict U:t dntJiu. A little girl woo h it fslie i tot-i a trv:.i wp h-jrr t- j'o!t ffd rri abritt I to to a-iJl-flinrr as n rbiion ot Jo ' rownr ti convince tho !nh"li"it:g tht inij are ir:dine nj on I4ti ly f.undthna. inTT. ''n ail V-r tliiiia acanfd f -r on rat'oiiHl prlilp'es or are the byrid the !r main of hat: .1:1 uc i! Th solution irn.n a worldly standpoint rculd te rcelhii; like this: Trance or r .slfpxy may h brought about by havl'icr th anevtn nrtM uoon bodh (religion) ti-ntiment t r llu-iue which f r a ti.;: cro vds cut other thoughts, aid b.corncs per selb ab'ö'blLg and er?iaiing tinvit ; then in nuti'C like thi j, th eathtnlairu, slniriq ofiathetlc Hixurn nr.d chrjruHi, cor.f iion, synpathy ei.tfrrrJ' rt d, relinquh'itue.'kt of vll power, exaltation ol lh iruotlonil f.v ultio. all brought abo it by the machin;.? employed, when actinically managed, wilt be enfliClent to caue ruauy who have nerv ous systems, n&ceptlble to fuch Intineric-'s, to pais readily into a nervous paroxysm cal'ed trance. Bcond Oaery, Vhile in the citaleptlc state are the spirits cf those who aro victims permitted to visit the regions ot tbe blest or leck into the haunts ot the damnel? The solution from a worldly standpoint would ba something like tha following: When the trance victim passe lino that sate the emolionai and imaginativ fcultka are in an exalted and perturool Bta'e. In this condition the in'nd wanden hi if a dream, and the person .is liable to imagine he has really visited the realms ot Rlory aa 1 has been the subject of ravishing demh pecJally if he had sach themes en saving his attention before ptsairg into the trance utA. Oa recovery it seems to such a cnTfnm; fürt. Third Query. Is it safe in ail cas&a ti ba th victim of such influences? If a physician would answer, he would p.y that it is very hazardous in trifle with deli cate, nervous people by subjecting thsm to ttchordeala of excitetrent, more esneially in the subjects of voacg children. Tha po3sibllity of epileptic saizurca should recalve dee consideration. Opinions All 8orty. rrohahly ona-third cf the ccmnaunity lirmly bolieye whatserer tbe tvai!2sli?t baa t ivj cl hercelf, hr nilsetcn, her relations to Gad and her wort. Prooaoly one third rard the wnolo btzslEBo as mytUrious. and aie uuabla to rei.a any conclusions. The remainder regard the natter enspic oubly and d5noaoco tti wId'.b ttirtemore especially tho trance f?ata:e as a hce joka on thh Chr;st:an religioa. ( 0NCM8DN. The evancel'sfs es'iimp'.ioa that she hai hr.ea permitted. vr'.;i!o in a etata of t'anca, to waik tha gold pivrd treeti and hold cr.i versations with tne L;rd and sa'nts in glary, riu that It b9 t.'.i'ii rt-veiled to h? r to do jc:t what sh i doiog and 817 j T3l what he dc$ any, partake eo mnea ef tharomaotic R3 iraught ro much of the mysterious t!iit in ;'ct it iouclus t tympathstic chord A hnmsn nature. There is an eVtnDt in oar natnrp that de lights in inatvtl and luvstsry. This In als Tu tliosf v?hv baliövo her Teport a bo'y limitation, a faith which iu !ome msasurea rvr.drj tbrm pliable to h?r n:ot eiirn-rt entreatie-. Many In einging immltato her to perfection iu the waving motion 0! their haudf, point tin while n a trance, 306t as they taw her do. Sis ea ns to f ave contiol over thosa who believe her r'rott. ßue is very industrious loses no time, keeps th workers busy, and h3 makcd executive ability, and, withal, a rmarsabla woman. B"oks of her life and werk on sa.'e. al?o photographs; seem? to have an eje to business; stopp2d the skating Setator Voorhees Commended. New York Times. 1 Vf'e have already had occasion to pDint out that this yiew of the Pxcjident's tunct'ons is 6trictly in accordance with tha Constitution, and that any rah Senators who wish to make war upon the President for disregarding their advice or dictation would find him in an impreznable position and themselves helpless and without arms or ammunition. Tho doctrine sustained by Mr. Voorhees is not a novel one, but it baa been so long ignored and rejected at Washington that it seero3 novel. Since the momentous period in our constitutional history when the Senate in ita contest with Andrew Johnson cellberately stripped him of much of his legitimate power and directly and indirectly took into ita own hands much of the Presidential function, ton idea has steadily grown stronger that the President coald and should Le made simply a distributing ant for the supply cf patronage to tha party and to the party managers. It was a mischevous idea and gave rl33 to many abuse. It went far toward the discrediting of General Grant in his civil career, who was held responsible for many oQentes for which he was only necativy to be b!amf d. It shattared the feeble force of Mr. Hayes' gord intentions. It utterly confused and bathed President Garfield, who, if he had not been killed by an insane devotee ot this idea, would have been sorely tried, if not wretched, by its operation. And it did much during Mr. Arthur's administration to bring about the catrstrophe for the Itepublican party with which tbat administration was cl033i. Lir. Cleveland is tbe h3t President in a quaiter cf a century who has set out with tte avowed determination to resist the notion that he is a mere patronage a.nt f jr his rarty. He ha3 not undertaken to disregard entirely the claims of party in th.3 p.areinutraticn of the public -srvica, bat he hts distinctly undertaktn to eubordiuata tbe m to the public interests, and hs hai an undoubted pnrpesa to reduce the area cf the orerntion of the pstronacre idea of the narrowest pOErible limits In doing eo I15 i? cntttlfd to the support of all honest citiz?n3. He is f specially eatit'ed to the supper' cf his oxn party., for hs is dolcg more teat tuiy other man h&3 done in this generation to mr.te a useful and successful career p-actic-ao's ferhi3 larty by convinsin the people thst it is net a rartj of mere office seekers. We believe he will go beyond rather than fall behind hfs profe?o:nn?, that with expcr?ence;be will se tbat the extensl m ot the principle cf a non-part'fan civil 8?rvhe is tbe test thing for his party as well a' f it tbe corntry Tbe position po honorably taktn by Mr. Ycorhces in a sii:n tbat he is n"t 1 1 rr.eet with any eppcitien at all formidable ficm the Democratic leaders. The Common l'.u my. In cr Jer to ir.ttc headway ajalust tha common enemy, dii-ease, it is ne-ccs&ry lo oppose him with Derthterce. It very frequently hippens that a remedy perfectly a2cQua?c to the necessities ct the ctse, i! persisted la, is coadeisncJ and thrown, es'.de tecause a few does of it do not care a miladj. How unreajocable and uDjust would such a jnfiement be recard!ngr Hosletter's Stomaci Eitters. one of the most popular and tl2hly sanctioned caedictnes of the day, a potent luyisoriat, and an Invariably successful raaiedy for cans:!pat'oa, dysporsia. liver complaint, incipient rtenmatisai, neuralgia and gout. Inactivity aal we&kncfs cf the kidneys and bladder, &ad for the icflrcdUss Incident to the decline of life, Na Tact is tetter established than to above, yet la order to experience ita truth, these alllicted with ottirate forms o ö i hvi e ihouU Rive thl banienant curaUveapatioat trial. 1! taey Co, they may rely upou dcci&lTe curative resulu.

UHTour or a utoii bunk.

How 1 Tronpectrar Waltt Twioty year far l'urrtir. (l'arüauJ (Oregon) Hcwi I OnGitatdiy tbVi nrriie 1 at tli Ollmai Hotl, in this city, a plainly orther inrIv dreteJ, cadaver jus It oking run, alut .r'0.ymrj f f et,?, who tootc a dollar wi. H. on tl.rrntler it w wLliper.-l that tfi new arrival was ThomtiCru '.e, the man who lifcd 10M tte J.tm fjjjd Mtu id Montaua, for $l;-,tX. Half of thf amount is sal t to h? Uip'.aUrd in tho l'.rjt N i'.iiaal Itnlc In th'.i c.ty, and the oVstr half in a Moataua hank. It was nntlr! darin; th xnllllona'ra's prc-er.co in the h jue that ho spent no money ihtt hs could p:H nvoid. Oa Saaday he asked wbere tiie Catholic ChU'Ci was, and, Ir.s'ccd of hirlr.g a carriage and travelirg as become a man of so much wealth, he trudsred oa foot to the church aud bick. Oa Tuesday he left for hia home In Monti'ia. Yttt-rday a gentWzaau was met who knsw Mr Cruee well, and he said: "Ves, I am well acquainted with him. For tho pa&t twenty live years has been a prospostor in Montana ai;d Idaho, an A his present wtalth is due to the fact that ho is one of tbo?e fellows that get hold and never lat go." "Why, it's twenty years since he strack the mine that hesotdfor racra thin amillion andabafa. In order to develop it he would work for a while for others to ontaln a stake forgrub, tools and powder. Thpn he wouli put in hie tlmo on the mine until his funds were exhausted." "Fi 1 ally ho struck pay dirt, and his ea- J lt...l.. . . ... i...n.a. i E i JU3KI iu i.fw i:u U JUU113, ami 1 11 mff o or four ) ars heforo he old out he made a living out cl it. How? Why, by extracting a few hundred pounds of ore and taking it to his cabin and reducing it to a palp in a tnortir avd washing it out in a bread pan. You teethe mine, although rich, ould not bs properly develored withoat capital." "Ueitg of a -ecreliva dijposition, he ha I a deer at tho entrance of hia hidden tre.asare which ha kept lecxed at all timQ3, and the miners usd to ca'l tha place 'Cross's pris00. " 'The ttory cf tho great richnns of the mine spread far and wide, and bift otTe'ra were made I01 iu Aruon those who made an otter for tbe.mino wa3 Mackay, hi Bananza fame, but the hardy prospector knew fall well the value of his had, and would net sell until ho got his figure. Cruso was a et a j er from awy tack, end don't you forget ir. Had it been me I would have sold out lor.g as; a." "Finally an English syndicate commenced to ar gle with the lucky prorptctor, and at c.e time Etgotiation? reached such a atae that tbe iap?r3 wsra drawn up and read to Cruse, w-o ?a-i a'ca rrpie33iitsd by his attorney. A chine iu tho a'.;rc-eiu9ut was read by which the parchM-vr cjuld buy tho otoeixth interest he retained, ehoald ibey s" ilafciifi. This jamd on tho eld min's ear lik.3 a fa'.se nota ta ta crchsstra leader." "I want that etricken out, and I'll sive you j:iit Cyh minutes lo do so. If vcu don't ths jig is up." te aUnt!ou3:y raid the man v?hi had waited tent yeara for a purchaser. -WflJ, bat that's a mt-re formality, and it's not likely tli co.psny vill want to 'ref: vou or.i," saM the represca'ative of iugiish eap til. 7h's sort of eipo:talatioa wfcj kept up until the L.vids of the clock iiihikfd tho ejplfaiicr of tha five fa'.efai mliiUes. -Iha ji'a up," slowly ana starnly said Cruse. And indeed it w,, and th fiilur? to accrde tn tba request trade by C;u3 cast Ki.0CO extra, aud it was several months before he rtuimcil negotiations. Hud the c.srsfc bvjen etricken uat livosixth3 of the riiino couJd I a7e ben purchased for $l," )0.f,C() but wliea tbe re2otia:ion3 wr-ra resumed il 010,000 as asked and received for fivesisths of the Drum Lummcnd Mine." The mine is situated about three miles from Uutte City. Montana, and ia probably tha richest gold-producing uiino ia tha world. Ou the Trapeze. I Philadelphia Newa.l "It is a mistake to suppose," said Mr. Todey Hamilton, "that the way of tho famale gymnest Is hard, thst girls only are in the profession, and that they soon wear out, like tha pugilist, or that they are not fond of tha business. "The remuneration Ihesa performers receive varies from f "0 to 3200 a week. Tho best of them, r.r.d, of coar33, the far, can command the latter sum. Cut it must be remembered that for several months in th.9 year they are idle. Many also have to sapport a mother or younger brothers ar.d fi stera. The latter ia tha caae with one well known gymnast, who is the niece of a Uuittd States Senator. Her father in his latter days was financially unfortunate, and, djiDg poor, left a boy and a girl to be pro vided fcr by his eldest daughter. Her undo told her she was di?gracing har family by beccmirg a circus performer, but she did not rez&rd it in the same light. She said she was able to take car9 of herself, the remuneration was goad, and her brother and sister had to b? fupportcd. Tbev have now grown up, but Etlll she continues in the profession, becausa she has a liking for it and it gives her independence. "Most of these ladies have an exalted opinion of their profession, and wonder why 'society' dees not take to them more kindly. They consider themselves 'quite as good as a Nilsson, a Patti or an Eilen Terry, and would sccrn tha idea cf appearing at a fifteen cnt show. Their great dal'ght is to have a 'Tar-rt-r' audience, such a3 the German population alone can f amis a, and then they are sten at thsir best. "These po;le are expr's," they say, "and cm spprtciatp us. They understand tin difßcnl'.y cf cur 'icts' and applaact in properticn to our EUCCPE3. Many of year o,era airgera don't take hplf as mx.ch pir.s to please the public e do, and yet are thought more of. I'd like to fp3 Mmo, Paitl turn a somersault on a trapes; !"' "So might tho public," cber 7 cd the reporter. A Queer Span Uli N'nwjpapor. fSo-vtcn IIcmU.i La Corresror.dencia ("Ths Corraspondecce")of lladrid, ypaia, hts the largest circulation of any paper published-at the capital. Everybsdy rcais it, and from the universality of its p?rueal, it Is facetiously called the "Spanish Nightcap," becassa nb one is supposed to Lava pane to bed without having read it entirely through. And It must be re&d through, fcr it is the most extraordinary hoigepedq and olla podrida eyer printsd as a newspaper. It is a newspaper rather than a pafr of opinion. Toe staff consists of a dozen bright reporters and no editor. The reporters scaur the capital and pick up every item of interest. Cabinet resignations, the accident to your washerwoman, the illnea3Cf the King, the latest earthquake news, the price of eggs, tbe opening of a new cafe, a Carlist riaing m the North, the burglary of a shop, an excursion party's adventures in the mountains, the latest clab scandal, the running away of a hcrsa. a convention of wine merchants everything, in fact, that occurs and can ba put in print. This is La Correspondntla. The reporters bricg In their news like so many be?3 coming Lome honey laden. They put their copy, written at the clubs, or hastily penciled in memorandum books on tha stress, into a black leather tag at the otlice. "When the composing room runs out of copy to et ths foreman goes to tbe black bag and helps himEilt to a handful of manuscript. It is all set

end all rrlnted without any regard ti cr If or ty ot;raptical dip'ay. Yoa read it bi rente you know tht fit its crowdedcoluun is everything of noto ocrirHa at the Ctp lie!. You read very ttne, rr It yoa etip at all, the very bit u' ev.s you want may ba the one skipped Tha circulatlou of this paper Ja rated at 200,0'JJ dally, andoaocca elf'ts at u'.o.CK. Ith tbe vinl portrait of Madrid ltfa; tho doings of the vorld of Htaln are pirtrrcd in Iti p. Nothing 11 too tiiuU. t.otlilr? too grtat, for the rtpcxUra of L Correip mdencla. It is the pJtal rw?paper, cotupoasd cl nswj pare a;d liiuf le. Urnot Hod III Ifoi. From an anerdatal aod reminii:?nt arilrla cn Grant by General Ualeau, in th M y Century, we quote the following: "Hii tnlatiens with tue trooii veie peculiar. II never nude speechia to Ibe soldiers, und of course never led them himself lata bittlo nfter he asumed his high commands. Uat in every battle they saw h'm certainly once or twice far to the runt, as expoied as they; fcr thtre always fenced to come a time in ench ecpaeiaer-t when he was unwilling to ne the e ea or ear3 of ariother, but must observe for himseaf in order to determine. The solditrs ut all this; tbey knew, too, that when be rode around in camp It meant action, and the sight of his bins oycrcoat, exattly like their own. was a signal to prepare for bttile. They fonnd out bl3 character and respected his qualities. They felt that he mi ant well, altnough when the time carue be spared them not, for the cause. Thus, thrush uideiionstrative, he awoke aroiulae enthusiasm. After the battle of the Wilderrevs be rede at night along the rode where Uar.cctk'a veteraLs lay, and when the men diecovcrcd it was Grant, and that hia face waa turned toward Richmond, they knew in a moment they wure not to titc acro?s t lie P.apidati as so often before; and they rose in the darkres ad chesrpct until tha enemy thought it was a night attack a':d came out and opened fire. Vl13a the works were carried at Petersburg-, their onthui?ru was of course nnbnndtd; and whenever they taught a g'impie of Liai ia the Appomat toxcimr.vgn. tha cheers wfr yoc'.foron. After tbe surrender of Lea they began without orders to salute him with cannon, bat he directed the firing to cease, lest it should wound the feelings of the prisonera, who, he raid, were once again cur countrymen. "Tbissentlmenthe retained. Suou alter Ibe clcse of tr-.e war I was present when a conmlitco of Congress, headed by Caarlta Sumrer, w aited cn him to propose that a picture should be painted ot the surrender of Lee. to ho placed in the rotunda of tbe Capitol. Uat he told them he should never content, so far ashevias coaceirel, to any picture baing plartd in the Capitol to commemora e a victory in which our o wn couutrynica word the kiera." Too DlucU for tha Tramp. 1 Detroit Free Tres.l "Skip!" lie exclamation w?.i uttered by a citizen of I:edy street, and was directed at a tramp who bfld callfd to r.::h I yr dtuusr. ' Not mach! ' 4 You vtot't, eh?" 'fc:r, sir'' "Then I'll maka youl" "Co nUitd'" Did the dtizsn pt;!l cfT his oat and spit cn h;s hands and k:u.ck ths tramp into th nvlCdle cf text we-ek? ro, sr! Ho put his üofer into hi month and uttered a sharp hii'tlfl, and hia Ii came to tha door with a Lo- bandle in h r Lard and inquired: "Wfcat, another ? Vell, look out for splintcra!" Her büiband stcod a?ide and shemdea rush, but wbti tbe wt-ipon caai? d-wn the tisrup wasn't tberf . Fro the other sidflof the fet.ee ha lifted his hat aud geatly bat tirrnJy observed: "A:jy woman who s'rikea a nun, eave In tbe way of k:ndnfa, dsrrws the gallows! Kerp your old cold yittles and kj to Uuli-fax!"

To give to soap n peculiarly clear appearance, Jet it get co'd, then to half a gallon of soup put lithe whits ot one egg, and the shell also; let the saup simmer on the back of the stove for ten minutes or even longer, then strain i Cake Pudding. Butter, size of an egg.oue cup of sugar, one of sweet milk, one eg, oae tc aspcon:ol of cream-tartar, half teaspoonful of scuta, one pint of Hour, fruit. The pain and misery suffered by tbae who are alllicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The tiistms of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and tortures of the mind, thus making its victims sutler double aüliction. Tbe relief which ia given by Hood's Sarsaparilla haa caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up tbe digestive organs. Try Hood's Sarcaparilla. The manuro from the fowls, if all raved, will be worth forty cents per fowl. It should be taken up with dry muck, plaster or roaddust. Such manure is too Etrong to be freely need in the hill, but should ba spread broadcast and harrowed in. C. J. Hedenbnrg, a druggist of Danville, Fa., writes es follows: "Tue best evldanc of the virtue cf any patent medicine I find to be that when once used it is called for egain acdaain. I have many customers who, I believe, would a3 loon keep house without brezd end butter as without Mish'er's Herb Hilters. I sell more of it than any other patent medicines." V'e say without fear of tuocetsfal ccntredicticn tLat thi3 ia the greatest specific known for nervous disorders, debility and every form cf kidney and liver troubles. the mm of life, m i, ÜY MAIL I'O iX'fAlO. V s -. 11 v. A C3E.IT HEDICAL ROSE Ol CiMiü?, Jlrliansted VltAilty.frervoa and itysJcsi DoWUty, lreii2aturG Decline In man, Krrora of loutii. aui the untold miseries resulttr? from Indivf-rc"" er exet.?. A book for every man, youn?, rcld-tile-ated and old. It cor. Ulna 125 prescriptions f r all acute and enronic di-eiif-es, cacn one of which la invaluable. So found by the author, wboe experince for twenty-three yers la pucn hs proluoly never beloie fell to the lot of any pat-skian. SüO papts, bound ia beautiful French rauia, erabossed cotlts, full gilt, euararsioed t be a finer work In every sense Tncclianlcal, literary ana protevlonnl than any other wort sola !n th5s country for 1 1 50. or the money will be refunded In eTery instance. Price only 51 by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now, ijold raedal awarded the author by tha Kjtioaal üed'oa: as?r;5aijf,rj. to tho Frcsi ieat of whi"b, tbe Hon. P. A. Bi?ell. and aiclats Hccrs of tba Ioard the reader is respectlully rfrred. This book snould oe red by the yonns: fr inftructlon. and by tho afflicted fcr relief. It wJl benefit alL London Lancet. There is no member ol eoc'ety to whom this book wlli not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or ciercmaa. Argoaaah Addreas the fearxviy Medical ln:ituie, or Dr. W. IL Parker, No. 4 talflnch street, Boston. Mass., who may be consulted oa all diseases requiring Eiill and experience. Chronic and obstinate alse.aoA that have baffled the skill of other phTsiclans a specialty, such treats mccefniiy witaout an mstauce ol failure, HSA.L IHVoZLF,

v-y'- 2 ?-r- tfc V'?f , H" ..V i. y - c u c h v. uw 4 tJ) Lj L. J Ir -t - n -.il t fii ! . myf n oTiin.T.t 1"' lein. .1J uJ Sri, jjr .-r ii'i:. ' r.t. lue

Vl V(':ii, Vi. '.n I t r ,n i :... . . f -iIH.in .-.. ."'. - r . c i f.:itn.!t..-y.::., - r..:i . i V ( ih;I:, t1', I -.'. !- ' 4 t ciiia!rll, Jr..-.T '.. . J -;- .. ,:j lliU!l.,i;i.ii,f'iill''-'.:.VK,..i,) ."t Ii' I jnx--j il it h i.r.'.'i -. i 'uii.iv i rv 1 1 . :. j hti. 4. t i l'r ' -Tv-'-j.. C'roup. 1. 1 ' . ..''..t .i;.-.?.... .' 11 l;ilVJ:, 1 v .).. i r -,)'. r; I 1 1 h, r.m-il i .jjj, i.'i I'-.' i.... . t l'OTrr ! 1 Av.i .'.W.zv.i 1 l'ii. I i i.r i;: i .vi ('tflnli,i"!'M,ff:.. . , ; Ir'u'r.-t .'! XV lüf.;"!! ';M:r,ii,i i ' ,r.i .ton.t'.' 'll.i' ,l'h. ii''i'-.ai-. i : i J i r ir i'. it A .' 1 tdUlv... l.iM Pi t'rlnarv Wt a It s V'--.' I'.'l .' 72r i' N n ,So:ilj( O.'T-.-i-.t: t. or 8 -'a r.ii'r i,.i oa rfc.it of l - .-c r. lor ir. lSum;i!rcva' lKok.o:.?l.?U3,,'.,tf.Uitif : r '. nl.i-lc-, ix-f... A('irfv. Iii iIIUi;Vi lJUNiiciny Co., ItfJ X'uitou bt.t : vw ut U For 15 y.irs at 37 C'Hitt l'l.ice, iisw at ÄÄ'LoHiÄ.K? lu 4 :ci-.f jl. a l.iJ t'i a-Uoe .ti j r..t Curos all forms of PRIVATE, CHKOK1C nad SLXUAL Diil i:Abt:s. , w Jsjjcrmatorructa and Intpotency, t-ie rf-sull of ' -at)ii- 1 i ? n-i'h. a-timl f v r n mi. Imvr tfsrs, f n'.'nT mm'.., a ti 1 jirHjw,uc .m.-cl :i. ..:. l"W;ui r'.'f t Nf; im:.j-.., Jm ailu tl ! ; m-. ( ttni.t ' ni ir 4ri-'u ). Psmi.-'- I r ut t. t-rc-ti-- M ti ry. i'.'it. ai a!I--tv. I'm ,t..,nti ! j -c, A ..! n 1. 1 S. . i . of lr:i,ii. t, Coufi-ifn of IJ.a. I...... . i -vi:il pi m.r. Ar.. r' If. u.jj ftjirna iuijji ;"-or i.n'.i ' th rnr.- u hi 1 .t h.i. H'nt:v . I. SYPJ l XS 1 0,i H' '-r ' l,p'1 OLEZT, S :,M,.r-. ...i.. :-. T..-U .o. i.ui....-,! 1 . u ll-l ' i-' T1M!" q'.i Ml (:.' i. U Uv:f-fu1':i; i. 't a ' , t-.t lu v " j ; i ! s" -n'hi to a c. ru.u e' i ? o! ili --i.--. tri Ir-.-üi. tl. r. in ! ::v. a ni.i-- rr t i ill. v...- ; rn L ." i : i : . - 1 ' .": 'oui r.i-'Mil . u i t ir i cu'.', '"h''r Hi- 11 ' t ( I'f f r J ..?. .it, Ii. r il-;;.' i ri'l l.'i LI TH tU 1 h,:'.J ij C: I' i C r ; .'. u.i !.cr Carrs Gnarautccd in nil Casoa untlcrtnT.on. uu- .;'.. rn'.:- "T If ' t r Jf- jr.l i"?--!. Ofr3Js' s, !! !'' i, l r t'.nr f II, ,cv. .. M:'.i I I -1 k... i i i wr-.-e Lo.: Tr-ui b A. ."!. t.. .V. huuiav f. U. N K W Tnöiana Law Eoofe. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, ' By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treat's for Justices cf the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute thaui, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 rages, bound in law style, only ?3 00. Carte's Law of Ileal Properly in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, i'2 CO. Cures' Railroad Law3 of Indiana and digest cf Eupreme Court Docisionj, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S7G, 2 vo!?.: ?3 CO fcr cot. Clarke'a Ifanual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Las Governing those Officers, 3 00. Manual for Constables A Guids for that Officer, U 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (nsw edition), $1 50 each. Gavin & Hord'a Statute with Davis' Sapplemcnt, 3 vola, $3 00 for set. Idanual for Township Trustees and Roai Superintendents, with the laws in force governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment end collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law cf Chcriff A Complete Manual for 6heriT3, $1 00. Circulars fcr either ths abeve books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. &!&mU2UUi pens Us&fiz Nos.: 14, 8, 1 30, 1 35, 333, i Gl r FcrSalobyali Stationers, ! VCÄB.CaÄlaa. XJ. S3 Irvr rs. Ks THiJ HEB CA. I? TILE AGEirOY, S, L. SCARLET, llanaoer. b o. du:; & co. Proprietor. IVo. O JOlacJcrortl mode. Tl.c oldest, the beft, the rno3tprc?rfPf!vc a i3 ;.be r.o.n reliable ctahli-bment of tbe tha i in tas world, Lavlne 103 branch olGces inlly eoulpped and in good running order, or three to oao more ihsn any other Agency has of actually live o races. Fcr over il yeara re have enjoyed ea unsullied reputation for Honesty, rfllabtlity sad fair dealir.p, and we have cnlirslted re-i-carce for coaluctirg cur bu&'.n&ss succeKfally. NVeiovitL's ten ol our Qnalltlea by the ncrchant o! Ind'.uarclls. K. G. liüti A CO FOR SALS. We have for 6a!e one nearly new ,Ston?rnet2M Newspaper l'oldln Kachlae. Mll foiJ, p;.;e tad trim a sheet Sjxr0 inches, or Baialler. Price, (250. Address .SJLSTINZL COIIPANY, II. Ind.

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A CAitD. To an who are eusertn? treraer rcr3 and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakLew. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I vt!l fcfl a receipt tfcat will cure yon, FREE 07 CÜAEGE. Ihisgrrat remedy waa d)sco7erel by rulFfionarr In eontii Att-tIca. 8?n4 MLf-d-öreaebd envelope to Üev OdStli.T.NalAK, 2u ticn D. l."ew;iark

INDIANAPOLIS IlIlL &1AK

BLAMK BÖQK5 S&ow Wait Bemem feie ssi 1M lying 71 1 S 73 Wast Um Street, Q niDlANAFOLIS. I2J1X THE INDIANA mi ÜL11 1 5 m m tme !öb m 'vholorsaicci Jjailnir. 23orar or Vim 8 iasctf-"5i Cohiuiris i UxuvsU tt and Cht-auest Wo. kl in tb .V;'t4 ra onlj 2 IC if r i-' CT At heretofore, an nnconiprcmiilng en e try c! Monopol lo 8 in 7.hr.tcvcr form tpprsTlLjf, aid especiaily to fi'uit ol iutbidy, ut embodied iu tha PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TV I27DIJJA DrOCKAT3l E'aM Iala c?t last annual proeTectns yon ha a amevod a k,1o Ious victory in yor Plate and aided materially la transferring tte National Government once ra-ra Lato Democratic hanct?. Vonr trlurapa bsttn. as cccpiCte asronr falthfalncfcj throagh vei:? iov.i yt ara vras heroic la the lat3 ccmpalga, aa fa f'rtner onet, t -v SrTiMU-'s am hs betu tared la tha CKbt. 't Elood Rhoaldcr to rhonlclcr, 3 orcthorr, la t m conlilct; w3 no'ar tr.k yoar L.-tud lr ti.c ooujl'-f year la oar celc-nUca cf the victory. Or.r cclunn that v cr? v?2orcc3 with t:ht w- a the ffiiht w?j ca will novr, iua ta co::t-i ts o? bs dtvLxl to the ar-i c! jvyieo. Yt Ith it e ü.ih.T' 1 patronage the I e:TixJi will t3 tct'sr er.atHl than ever to i-'r an UüSüfpassd and Fasiüj km-, TSa vi Izzt o! Ccnrt an 1 ct o"r Iu iratie iArlsiature ar-l tte c'on ol czt l"7 -ratlc fJatiorai and fc'U-te adxaiclr-tratlin; -.U duly chronlcJed, aa wed SJ5 ths c-r:o; eveju i the u y. It? CoarnerclaJ Reviews and Ifrtct will be reliable and con;rleU. Its AcTicu'.tnml aud Ecme Dcpinmea: are 1 the beat of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary trerüv and cntcrlainlnz mlsceliany are asorod fe.'.ures. It snail be fully las eqcal la rv:;crl io!r; tlon cf any paper In tte land, 7.i..;i3 In Hi rv' oa iiUtt aCalri it vlll bav no cci-Jth It ti ; Ü mm i it Uui, aud will be dtTottd to ar.d rcr-icii i iLu.i..'i Interests, political, Indes riil cud txlii, :c lorclm ps per id or can !.. V?:il ;c? not '".3 tnla ia mind wr en von come to t-fes su-.:7r.7'.i- rt aaa raale uptiu'w:: Accrycf tte Fcn'dnr-l grrjoifrn!, r'.r'z tU yrocctOmrs m fciair t liUi ni;, inrun.i 6v.tr new cr rcucwlns icccn"oa rhf-.u C':ircd. Now Is tho time lor every Democrat Ttho In Btsto to subscribe for the Santinel. nn in "O. "tyt c:; gltCl Copy wlthoat rremtsm.. Clnbuof 33, Clab of SO DAILY. On Ccpyf One Year. ... CICC K.t .c One Copy, Six "Months One Copy, Three BIonth One Copy, One IontbMMM. f5 SUNDAY SENTIKZL, liY MAIL, 6E. Agents making up Ciub cend io any information desired. BFECIJHEH COPIED rHtiS. Addict ndianapoiis Sentinel Co.

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