Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIAKA STATE SENTIKSL, WEDNESDAY MORNDTG, JANUARY 2, 1878.

UK LOVES HE.

B. U. 0 Old time, sweet time, pu awhile, 1 pry Jjel no waning sua go down upon this happy" day. Leave the parple on the bill, the bloom upon the llower. Let thy linger point forever to this golden hour; Kor he loves me, he hath said It; For ny Heart a gift hath fi unci. )h ! he loves me, he ha- h said It! Iet there be no lixht nor sound. Save with love and beauty crowned. Old time, sweet tint", nnus awhile, I pray. Let no waiting sua go down upon thU happy day. . , Take the shadow from my heart, the ruin from my breast, lAy thy. fluttering wings nilde, let thy soul "have rest . . Chisel it in golden sunbeams thro' the eat and west: ' .... For he loves me, he hath said It; For my heart a ilft hath found. Oh ! he loves me, he hath said It ! Iet there be no lh;rit nor sound, 8a vo with love and tK-auty crowned. DIVINE REWARDS AND PENALTIES. BY REV. W. W. 1IIBBEN. The llolv Bible is undoubtedly "the Book f book,'' and the greatest book in the world. It is the source ot law, the basis of investigation and the soundest philosophical expounder f rewards and penalties known to the world of men. Tbf ra is no other book like it or equal with it It star-da sui generis among all the b-Kks ever written, read or printed. It may be criticised, but not condemned, for its laws, when properly comprehended, are just and applicable and universal. Jew or gentile, pigan or Mohammedan, Christian or infidel, all roen are governed by its laws and ruled by its penalties. Like nature, it contains an immutahlo system of government and holds the rtin of empire over the moral and physical actions of men, no matter who they are, what they bslieve or what they may or tnsy not bslon? to. Keitber climates nor language., governments nor churches can change its principles or mutilato the system of its divinity. Its traths are inspired and their history is sacred. Its laws are for the present life, which is but a primary or probationary existence. These laws cover every case of human action and of human relationship, irrespective of men's creeds or professions. Isaiah says: 'Sy ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him, for they shall oat tke fruit or their d jinus. Woe unto the wicked; it shall be ill with him. for the reward of his hands thai I be given him." This comprehends the whole theory of the divine government; men are the arbiter o their own moral fortunes. The order is free agency, individual responsibility under universal law, with definite, infallible and impartial penalti- inflicted in this life. This worU is the jTr.sdiction of the action and the proper sphere for the infliction of all just penalties. If law, either physical or moral is violated, a prop r and just punishment is sure to follow. The minds of nipn do not have to wait for death to introduce them to deserved penalties; they come to them here, though often "the mills of the gods may grind slowly," yet they are sure to grind, arid often 'exceedingly fine." The theories of rewards and punishments, as tauqht b the poets and by many of cur church tbtoloyian?, need to be explained before they will give the true philosophy of the divine system. The ide3 of a local Hell and a local hf av-n after d-ath, in the great eternal future, whfre crimes will be finally punished ami where virtues will be fully rewarded, is the. most reposttrous credit system the world h-s ev-r heard of. The Bible does not teach it, and philosophy only makes a mock of it. Common ssnse decide aeainst it, and it h cemin'y the duty of the church to teach the plain truth on the subject. The fact that hajipinos?, as well as misery, is the true result ot tin disposition of the mind, gives the true theory both of rewards It is this order tlwt creates the necessity for all men to live in accordance with all just and righteous lav. If they do they are saved; if they do not they are damned. The one follows as inevitably as the other no matter what they believe or what they profess or what they belong to. Different religions can make no changes in the divine government, and contradictory creeds can add nothing to the moral i-olicy of the infinite benevolence. God is no respecter of persons. lie is the creator of all and the father of all, and law atd principle and spirit rule immutably and universally in the kingdom of His authority. Hence those are happy who do right, and they are unhappy who do wrong whatever they may proiens or be in creed, church or relationship. What we will all be in the futnre will depend on our dispositions and -capacities, and not on local hells or local henvens. The divine government should not be misrepresented. fJod's laws, which lie has g.ven us for our hut piness and general welfare, should be fully and definitely made known to all the people, in the full force of their rewards as well as in the terrible character of their penalties. If this were done on a broad principle of philantropy and humanity, there is jio doubt but our Christian civilizttion would rise ( o a higher point Cf moral stability and Christian purity tban we have yet known. Under the present regime, we have too much theology for the ' practical philanthropy it teache., or the reforms it makes. O.ir whole people should be taiihf Uuht truth, not theories not profession, not church insur-incfs, but regard for laws they can not gainsay, and that they can not viola e withoutcprtaiuaud definite penalties. Itgivfs us no particular sttis'action to find fault with or criticise the church regime of the age. and yet we feel it to be our privilege to unci lucm rutL-i-Bii Ye Liiouwriii Lnnc or rierv , ..i4ii. ut; . n 9 ivjjio iug true theory of their moral and physical responsiHeaven is here and hell 13 here, and the people should be Uuht to seek the one and to shun the other. The choice is in thf ir own bands, and the linger of intclligsnc and truth and mercy points to the better destiny. December 2 . 1377. Room -for One. Term was over, the Dfi ince coach was full of undercrradu t8 returning to their respective colleges, the day was old, wet and miserable, when a well appointed drag drove up to the White Hor-e ollar, Piccidilly. "Have you room for one inside to Oxford?" asked as pretty a girl as yon would wish to see on a summer's day. "What a beauty P exclaimed one. "Qiite lovely VI said another. Perrecil" limped a third. Q-iite full, mis," replied the coachman, 'inside and out" "Surely you cmld make room for one," persevered the fair applicant Quite imp-fcible, iui-, without the gentlemen's consent "Lore of room," crie 1 the insides. We re not very Urge ; we can mtiugs to take one more " "If the younirpntlemen consul," said the driver, who was mm of tne b-st tempered fellows on earth, an i as honest as Aristiden, "I Lave no objection " We agree," said the inside quartet. 4,A11 right," responded the driver. The fare was paid, and the guard pro

ceeded to t pen the djor and let down the ateps. ''ow, miss, If you please." . "Come along, grandfather," cried the damsel, addressing a most respectable looking, portly, elderly gentleman; "the money is paid to get in, and be .sure you thank the young gentlemen," at the same time suiting the action to the word, and with a wicked smile assisting her respected grandfather into the coach. "Here's some mistake; you'll squeeze us to death," cried the astonished 'party. But at this momeut "All right," "Sit fast," was beard, and away rattled the Defiance at its best pace, completely drownin2 the voices of the crestfallen Oxonians.

WHAT SHALL. TIIK 1IA11VEST EC? A Minister Boy lint an IfeA. The funny man of the New York Times relates the adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Siwyer, a Methodist minister and his wife, and Master Siwyer, in West Brookville, Vf "In northern Vermont," he says, "that peculiar form of social outrage known as a surprise party, but of late called a Bulgarian atrocity, is still lamentably frequent. On a cold evening of the present month, Mr. .Siwyer and bis family were seated quietly by their social hearth enjoying one another's society. The clergyman was reading aloud the bishop's pastoral letter; his wife was bu'ily calculating bow to cut up her husband's old overcoat, so as to supply him with a new waistcoat, herself with a new overskirt, and Mater Sawyer with a new pair of trousers, while that excellent small boy was reading the improving adventures of an eminent pirate, and wondering whether he would ever be able to emulate them. Not one of the family was prepared to receive visitors. Mr Sawyer had on his dressing gown and shippers, Mrs. Siwyer had let down her tnck hair to give freedom io her mental jroces.se, aul Ma3tcr Sawyer had temporarilyslipped off his trowsers to supply Lis mother S'iUi a pattern, while he wrapped the hear:h rug about liim. Suddenly, and without the least warning, more than four dozen people of all kinds and sexes, including men, women, reformers, and theological students, hurst into the room, carrying cake and devastation with them. The marauders conducted themselves after the usual custom of their kind. They cjnversed with one anithtr with great hilarity, ignoring the sufferings of the clergyman and his wife. They spread their ctke upon the table, and, devouring it without p ate?, scattered the crumbs over the new carpet One young man, having laid a large pieca of jelly ca-e on the sofa, subsequently sit down on it, and Mrs. Sawyer felt that she would gladly join the church of Home on condition that the medieval tortures of the inquisition shon'.d be revived, and she herself aelegated to apply them to that particular young man. After having reduced the furniture to that state of grease that it was no longer safe to sit down, the miscreants gathered around thepUnoand sung, 'What Shall tbe Harvest Be?' until Mr. Stwytr, mild as he was, regretted he could not take a sharp scythe and reap an immediate and bloody harvest While these b'ooJ curdling outrages were in progress in the parlor, the good small br.y kept himself cirefully out of the room. Ho was not, however, wasting his time in idle rag lit, too, heard the melodious inquiries a? to the harvest, and r?nmkcd to Himself that they wou'd find out all about the harvest if they would only wait a few r.iit;u:s. Meanwoile he was busily engage 1 in carrying pails of water and emptying them on the front step and along the walk leading from the front door to the trite. T'ie nijht was cold and the water frt ze rapuily. Under hisa ltuir .l) e management the icj acquired an unusually smooth and slippery ch.i racier, an 1 when the work was thoroughly done tho small boy retired to the second srory front wind jw and waited for tbo surprise p.irty to brenk tin. The moon was at its full and shone brightly when the first pur of miscreants the joun man who sat on the j l!y cake and heavy young lady to whom be was engad issued from the front door and sat down with tremendous emphosia. Cloe behind Jhetu rauia tbe rest of the raider?, who with one cccord strewed themselves over the ground, until in some places they were collected three or lour deep. The shrieks of the ladug and the stro:igpr remarks of the men filled the air. No sooner would a struggling wretch regain his feet than he would sit down with renewed violence. The aiT.ighted clergyman and his wife cazed with wonder at the appalling spectacle, and the good small boy never ceased tos'n? 'What Shall the Harvest Bs' at the very topf his lungs, Interspersing that stirring by inn with a wild 'whoop' whenever a pirticuJarly brilliant pair of stockings waved in the air. Although only tbree persons sr.s'ai tied fatal injuries there was scarcely a memb t of tbe party who escajied wit bout more or lef-s serious wouni-'s. cither of body or clothing. Seventeen leg", two ribs, six arms and a now wera broken; five ankles and six wrists were sprained, and one shoulder was dislocated. The iy pavement was strewed with fragments of teeth, spectacles, coats, trousers and skirts, and Master Sawyer picked up enough copper and silver cv-ati;: the next moruing to en ible him to buy 12 tickets to a ralll for a broken shorgua and to sub-cribe handsomely o the miM-ionary fund. It is generally believed that there wiil never be another surprise party in Iirool.hVld. and it is und-r contemplation auionj middle aged householders to present Mister Sawyer with a service of marblf s atid a life membership in the fore'gn missionary society as a testimony of their s'cmu and gratitude." Indian Cum hi,U n iiu-tic les. ll'hcohe, lu Uermantown rleraph. A bushel of Indian corn contiins more nutriment lha:i a bui.hcl of wheat; b it corn mal should not be eroun i fine, and will not keep sweet long. Tnere is no grain that can be put to so ni iny goo 1 u-es and 6erved up in so m any ddlVreut ways as corn and corn m-al, or that is more w.ol some. First we have th green corn and roasting ear in the early, und diied corn nud hominy the balance of iho year. Tliettn dishes Vc-ry good housekeeper ktiows how to prep ire, beinc among the tuost simple in the culinary art. And then by grinding it into meal what visions of .'elii ioiis eating Uo.it before our eyes. First we havMhe corn cak, modi J in-al and water and k littlo salt, mixed into a dough, and rakd on a griddie. Then corn bread or ioie, which ran only be made properly by about o-ie hou -keuer in 10 Then muh and urik and fried mii-h. We hsve never sepfi the indivual that did not like one or ti e o'ber. Many fail in makirg good run ih by not boilinx it enough, and seldom sa'ttg it enouh. Wh-M It is merrly scalded, it has a raw ta-ie. Then there is very pood corn meal puddin, made by stirring the uinal into scalded skim iu Ik till it is thick as grul. an 1 when col add g:n-r, china mon. nutmeg, s tit and ew-t-t filing tMiIt the taste, and a li'tle 11 ie cut nut, and some raUins or oVie I p rt:lie-, and a fine u'. apple to suit the taste. Then tak- an hour or more, bmit )n it 'z i Tins is a girl i u 1d msc. And then sen into ho ui iny d ') h enru bc rni'n m pVa'ab'x an 1 favor iw mix ture. It is ib.- c!ieafni and m st who'esoine foo-l that mat en lve on, aod h ul I be cu tlie tahU of tit!iji.)i and xxir more fre qu-ntly than it uow ts, in miof iu many form?.

unirwiitn.

"There Remlueth a Bent. nr ii. m. Sunday Magazine. I. The day dlea slowly In the western sky; The sunset Kplendor fades and wan aud cold The far peaks wait tbe hunrlse; cheerily The goat herd calls his wAnd-rers 'o the fold. My weary soul that fain would cease U roam. Take comfort; evening brlngetu uh things home. ii. Homeward the swift winged sea guU takes her flight: The ebbing tldo breaks softer on the s"nd ; The red-tuilltd boats draw shoreward for the night. The shadows deepen over sea and land. Tte still, my soul, thine hour Mia'.l also come; Lc-hold, one evening, Uod shall load thee home. CHRISTMAS. BY MAUD MYRTLE. "Tcace upon earth, goo 1 will unto men." Clearly and sweetly the words of the dear old Christmas carol ring out upon the midnight air, aud are echoed by a thousand glad voices. The merry childish notes are sounded In my ear, as in concert they mingle those sweet notes of praise. In the stately m tns'.on just opposite my window I can sae the forms as they glide to and fro, each face so bright and happy; for to night of all other night.", the heart is made to rejoice at remembrance of a dear Savior, who many years a o carce down to earth froui His beautiful home above ti bring joy and peace to those who will love and serve Him. Itich and poor, high and low.cll hail with joy the coming of eat h Christmas eve, and yet how mauy think not of tho sacred memories which should surround those golden hours, and instead of offering up a heart full of thanks and devotion to liim "who aoeth all things well," spend their time in some ruinous allurement, or drunken reverie. There is music around the hearthstone tonight. Loved ones are lingering near the cheerful firelight, and oh, how many homes are made happy by the presence of those dear ones, whom time and eternity can not change in affection or friendship, and the many noble resolutions made tor the coming year. Would to God that this sacrea band might never be broken! But, alas! how many changes are wrought in one single year. As the leaves of autumn drop and are crushed beneath the feet of passers-by, thus, one by one we too are laid to rest in the silent grave. Then let us wrap a mantle of forgivennesa deep as love, pure as tenderness, about the memory of those who have wronged us, forgetting all their dark deeds and remembering only the good they accomplished, Ihe joy th?y brought to those by whom they were surrounded. May we, each, one of us, think more tenderly of the feelings of othsrs; and on this Christmas eve resolve to do more to promote the welfare and happiness of those around us. And when the journey of life is ended may a purer, nobler, better land await us, where worsoall find a pure and perfect rest, boundless, endless fathomles?, eternal. r AUL.MI1I.XU' WAIU SlcClellau anil Custtr With an Old Coinrude. Philadelphia Tlracs.1 In the summer of 1S(JJ when Generals McCIel.'an and Joe Johnston were commanding tho two opposing armies in the attack an 1 defense c f Rxhmond. a freak cf ftte or deore of destiny ordered a singular coincidence in the situation of the northern and southern cadets. Custer was acting on C?neral McCIelian's stair, and his former friend on that of General Joseph Johnston, each as aide to the commanding ganerals of the. northern and southern armies. Oa the da of the battle of Seven Tines, or Fair Oiks, the confederate commander was severely wounded by a shell, and his place afterward fille I by General Lee. Tbe same day Jobnsion's young aide was captured by the enemy while in tho discharge of his duty, and taken to MoClellan's headquarters ss a prisoner of distinction. He had hen known to the federal general when at West Point, and being courteously recognized was treated with much consider ition. Here, too, he met several young officers whs had been cadets at tbe same time with him. by whom he was welcomed with much cordiality and glee kindest and most cordial was Custer. It was a singular, a striking scene; ono. that merits description among the incidents of a sectional war. The blue jackets greeting te pray, foes meeting as friends, hands clasping kindly that were armed in deadly strife against each other. Just a small green spot in the dreary desert of war. To Ousters care McClellan especially consigned the young confederate olllcer, with the charge, given In a ssrio-comic tone, that "the prisoner should not b treated very severely, but allowed a cgar and other refreshments occasionally." So that night there was rather a jollification in one of the headquarters tents which the party occupied. Rehearsing scenes at West Point in which they had mingled, "skylarking" at Benny Haven's, and other hap-Lazard frolics, stjries of study and drill, und mutual inqniries for friends sutured south and north amid the ranks of the contending armies. Afterward, when the confederate prisoner was ordered to be sent to Fort Delaware, in parting with liis acquaintance stain, Custer, bis generous guardian, suddenly struck with a kind tnouelit, exclaimed impulsively: "You must l.aye some money, Jim; those pictures in your pK-kets (confederate currency) don't pass up there ;' aud in spite of the earnest prohst of his friend, who assured him he could readily draw on relatives in 11 .1 1 i more for needed fund?, finding it impossible to persuade him to take the money be offered, stepped up and stuffed some notes in bis vest pocket, nolens volens. Much a its are only prompted by a noble heart During this detention at General McOlellan's headquarter, whila ono day the federal and confederate officers were seated together under a tree, an itinerant artist seized on the striking effect of the singular situation and promptly portrayed them in a photograph. As an amusing and appropriate addition to the scene, Custer had a negro boy seated at their feet, putting, as he said, laughingly, "ibe irrepret-sible conflict between them." This picture attracted much notice f;om the presattbe time with the singularity of the circumstances and incidents attending upon tbe meeting of the two young men. . Irlet Itltldeu Npalu. Correspond nee Hprlngfleld Republican. What sort of reconstruction Spain has undergone since the war may be inferred from tbe fxct that the m called higher priesthood are the virtual rulers of the laud. Their tutluence is omnipotent with tbe ruling cla ses, aid in matters ever so lightly counec ed with their ministry, no prefect or civil governor dsre contradict an order of the b'sh p or religious governor. The following incident for which I can vouch, lately occurred: A youn priest was going through the mo'io.is of ssyingmasa, when on coining to the prayers for the pope, bishop, kiic, eto, he unintent'oually, and irobh'y owing to the Lawn's being too ni an v for bun. omitted the bishop's name. Up jumped the latter gentleman, (T) who

happened to be present, and in a voice of thunder exclaimed: "1 want you to know, sir, that I am before the kinc yes. I am before the king, sir." The poor priest at that moment felt like vanishing into his boots. The public schools and teachers are entire'y unde priestly control, though supported by tbe city funds. I have known Protestant children of blameless conduct dismissed from the school by the bishop's written order. Excuse, that they might contaminate , the rest of the scholars. Of c&urse, they boss the cemeteries, though they are likewise city property. I can instance the case of a Catholic gentleman, a former resident of New Orleans, who had spent some $000 on a mausoleum for himself and family. He soon after died, and bis body was refused sepulture therein, because he was a freemason and had refused to see the priest when on his sick bed. He was buried in a Protestant cemetery against the tears and protests of his family, who could not bear to see their father's remains so treated. The bishop was appealed to in vain the alcalde, the prefect, were all appealed to, but they dare not countermand the ordtr of the omnipotent bishop. As a last resort the coffin was enclosed in a metallic case, that danger to the public health might not be alleged sgainst its removal, and the case appealed to Madrid. The highest legal counsel WJ8 employed, the case was favorably decided on by the supreme tribunal, the leading freemasons and most prominent politicians In Madrid took the matter in hand, but all in vain. The metallic coffin of tbe Catholic subject rests tranquilly in the Protestant burying ground (by far a pleasanter place thin the gloomy cemetery of mother church, by the way), and the all powerful bishop struts abut the streets as big as life. And yet Spanish conservatives are horrified at such demagogues ns Gmibetta and Castelar, Jules Simon and Luis 7. orilla.

It AS OK, THE ASNAS3IX. A Sketch of I tan do. Alia Cb.rlea C. Kcott. The Fairfield (Iowa) L3dger gives the following sketch of llande, alias Charles C. Scott, tho notorious Gilson and St Elmo assasai n : In the summer of 1350 Melchi Scott, father of the accused, came to this city from Classville, Washington county, Pennsylvania, bringing with him a family cf eiht or ten children, six of whom were boys, and has since made Fairfield his home. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and during his. seventeen years' residence in Fairfield no one can say aught against him. While he feels keenly the disgrace wrought by the evil conduct of his son, it can safely be said that the parents are free from blame, and should be made to feel that the sympathies ot the community are with them in this the hour of their trouble. They have heretofore borne their troubles in sorrow and silence, acting as only parents could toward an erring child, and now, in their advanced age, it is difficult to tell the result of this last fearful blow. Charley is now about 3o years of age, having come to this city after his father did, in 1SG0, when he was about 22 years of age. He is of medium bight, rather square iu build, of very dark complexion nis eyes a sparkling black. He remained here some tini. but afterwards went to Minnesota. During his staj; there he was married in Howard county." Remaining in Minnsota for some years, he finally returned to Fair field. He did not stay long, however, and just here there is a blank in his life of which our reporter could learn nothing. He was next heard of at Albia, this slate, where be robbed a store some time early in 1S72. A bill was found against him by the grand jury, and he was admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000 his father being his bondsman. While outon bail a trun'c was stolen from the depot at Ottumwa, and was found in his possession, so he was agai j arrested and lodged in jail in that city. Oa the Cth of April of that year he succeeded in making his escape from the Oitutuwa jail by sawing the steel bars of the cell. 'Ihence he started to Fairfield, intending to remain here until the affair had quieted down. Saturday night be had be come quite tired and fatigued from his journey, and appropriated a mule belonging to a farmer living some eight miles west of the city. During the nuht he lost the road and let the mnle take its own course, and landed about daylight at the house of the mule's owner. The farmer and his son captured him and turned him over to Sheriff Beck, of this county. Tbe next morning, during the absence of his guard for a few minutes, he almost succeeded in making his escape, having made a rope of his blanket and reached the roof of the building. The sh rill used his persuader, andjnduced him to come down from his lofty perch, and he was turned oyer to the sheriff of Wapello county. The sheriff of Monroe county afterwards started with him on tbe train for Albia, and while cn route Charley jumped through a window of the car while the train was in 'motion, and although heavily ironed he male his escape. From this time until the Gilson murder his whereabouts are unknown, and it is quite likely that during this period he was in the Indian territory, as is charged. His reputation as a tkihful burglar aud adroic thief has always been notorious, as has also been his daredevil actions and careless manuer. It was not thought in this city that he had added murder to bis other crimes until these recent developments, which leave no doubt as to his identity. Hd was noted for his shrewdness and sagacity, and his frequsnt escapes from jail could be accounted for by stating that iu early life he learned tbe trade of a gunsmith, and wis quite an expert mechanic. Owing to tbe peculiar formation of his limb it was impossible to keep irons on hint when he objected to them. He is a skillful penman, writinga beautiful hand, and his skill with the pen may develop other crimes which hs has committed. At different times he has studied law and medicine, at one time intending to practise the former, and we hear it stated that be taught penmanship, and occasionally preached. lie speaks, read and writes German, talks in Swedish quite fluently, and has a pretty good idea cf French, Latin and Greek, is a splendid mathematician, aud possesses a wonderful memory. Tito a. Veep." ODce, while E lwin Forrest was plaving in Boston, some young men in a private box annoyed him by their loud talking. Coming off the stage in a loud passion, he inquired of the prompter who that fellow was in the box meaning the loudest talker. "Ob, don't mind him," replied the prompter, "he's tight as a peep." "If Mr. Titus A. Peep or any other man makes a noise while I'am acting, he shall he put out of the theater," replied the wrathful tragedian. Now tbe peep is a little bird of the crane species, with rather long, wabbling lees, on which it stagzers about, hence it is said to lie drunk or "tight" Stiangely enough Mr. Forrest had never heard of the bird called peep, and his play upon the prompter's words was quite unintentional. .The joke was so relished that a farce was actually wrftten on it and played in Boston, entitled "Titus A. Peep," and for years, to Forrest's great chagrin, the newspapers would announce, "Arrival of Titus A. Peep. Titus A. Peep will appear this evening as lleta xnora,"

THE NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON.

r

v. e wonld invite the attention of those who may wish to purchase Farm Wagons to the faet tnt the North Indianapolis Wagon Works are now making the best wagon in ue for strength, durability ODd beauty. We give our work four coats of paint and two coats of vmish. w use the Inapt oved Reach Coupling with which the reach can be lengthened or shortened by simply renovlns; a pin. U e do not make a low priced Wagon, as we will not attempt to compete with poor wood and cheap workmanship. Itisnotor.r pnrpose to parade thse matters unduly, but we and oar irlends may properly claim the supt rionty of our wcifc. We can sell Wagons cheap as we are Mtuated in the midst of the finest hard wood that grows and are able to get in endless quantities of choice white oak and black hickory at very low prices. WORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGOII WORKS.

And New Illustrated Catalogue, with

rV. '"PerII Casket eontaina one pair of JjuSyH Rrncelrts, one Roman Keete Chain and Lnrket. one set L .Vv?.,onepulC,?f,h,pve liu"o". one Lady's hen Ear-rings and Fin), one Seal King, one ewrraved "KrieneV shiji" Kins, one PUiu Rinsr, one embossed Collar Button; all of which are the finest aroM-plate, vnrraa red to stand the test ef solid cold, acd exactly as represented bv theeneravinfrs in this ann-unceir.ruu. P ,reeeipt of Oae Dollar we will send this trrand array of elegant Jewsirv, securely packed in a beaou..iorocco csis'tt. ixistpaid. to stny cwldress. Our illuMraied catalogue accompanies every casket free, Having one of the Imperial aslceis in onr possession, we mnsi aar, that, while the articles are not solid gold, they are beautiful units! ions and very pretty, each Particular piece beins equally as cood as ara sold in the city Jewelry store. " EnrroKS' Homk ani Fan. "An honorable house, entitled to the confidence of their patrons. eKntToa CHsrmax Wostn. "We endorse the high order of rwppctahilitr attached to the Steinan Jewelry Co," Ed. Bsto.h Olorsl To ansure our patrons of our r&-ponMbility, we refer to any reliable business hnose in Cincinnati, aud, by permiasiou to the commercial aeeocy of Tappan, McKillop and Co." 31 ail all orders to STEINAU JEWELRY COMPANY, No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, 0.

is i -Tr ,- -5" r j$.tyZlZKd t-"ail i Al 'ilW Vis n mm A $5.00 ELEGANT mi - V G-IVEISr fejl Referrf-d Ia in ftfinii-l li rlm.l.r lr.V0r.s XI le-.ph Tliee. lnt Tln-.e an--tr auJ Tht furf I VfH ittht) Jlont Subtlmn ever pnt'Hched. It 1 a porf.ct ccj.j cf :he famous

1 t&aBW EMss EkaaWlj

S60.000 IT J GOLD. OVr.R O.YE III XIUlKJt FI(Jt lir.S are represented: from tlie Innoernt

.1 "M '""'''T hrentit to t Mronir man mikI , ;tj emir, lUt-ini; from the wrath ol" A Imieht i -rAv4 auijels. artnt-d with swords of flamine llro PirJlS lloonJVtl cil:-, V" ;M.tic thfKongraviutf you

ttT VIT THIS ( KliTIUCATK AS iris MOUTH .00 IO 0V. On receipt f f this Certiflrate. topether with fe. to ptiv potacre nml mo'tntir cxpeiisfs, we wiii sen J the $5.00 .Sieei Knsraviiij, 2 feet wide'by 2 ' feet loa, tuut.t-d DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM Frrf, bytnall. pos'-pal'l. SentJ for Enrravlnir at nice, stati:'2 name ia fu'.l.toycllier wttit i'ost Ofik e n.lrlress. county un.l Mate. AUaress, COHTIStllTAt P0ELISK!N3 C0 No. 4 Home St.. CTNCIXNATI. O.

M All orders must be nccomimtiied with that yon ore em tied to ii, I'pon rei-eipt of to pv for imstaseniKl nioiiiitinr. the fi.00 tai's tiilt. Atl.lresH nil orders to CONTINENTAL .it o

SPISIM, ffllipillif.

Every Housekeeper in the Country Should read this very circfully and leant how to secure a LancLomo cct cf rolid The Doitcln Silver Tlat nT Company, No. 3 Randolph Street, Chicajro, I'.!., t.are, d-.:ri-i- he ronlcrrpt tiles of tasicrn m-Jiufacturers, purchased ever 100,000 Eet3c f the LosS mt-.un tc'.'.d

f'" introduce thesa roods at once into every neighborhood, they offer, for eisty Lz?a cnly, to e

Silver- 1'lated Sooons. and at less tnao one-iourta COfcit 01 actual maau-acti.rc.

? rr.-.Jcr of this paper, an o.-ionunity of securing a IT. J. K 1 1 2 KLT upon receipt ot sixty cents pay actual cc cf pacicir.ffj j-ostae or eitpressage, etc, and the followic 5 voucher properly C'.'.edoi

nnnaT.As eMr"5 VWWwi.i.. I " ii

I

rJ

E:ic!yuJ f..ul ( c-Tia to pay actual cost cf paclinj, postal cr exprwa-e, cr- , v"T a f:;H r f jour roVk.l inlver-p'aicd i poons , and I a'rec, upoa receipt cf tjw.i.J, U tliow ici

t rr v t'-.r'niij scvl ai-oui.intanre in my reizhborhocd.

BKstrr-iBEi: t (J Fully "VTarrantccL Cut out the Chiaro, 111., and soli 1 n.lver plated tr liemrraoer ini price of tSee spoon w 111 tx -i!, '" nUmd plats, 600 enrrarhir.XJrjJ1 fwu4 dircctiooj Inrrluiiinc rrr 100 rartetie. f VrreUbl cj r lcwr FliBU. lfmn ru. Uiraliusl to lt eea4fnrtu aititnw D. M. FHBY & CO., Detroit, Mich. LIEBIO'S Fever and Ague Cure In llnald o pills. Positively enres any kind of Mroe either nit, Heeond. t hird or Kcventh day bko and keens it off If taken a.jcordinis t nireotionH. Cures sick heida?ne. neuralgia, female debility and the Hv-r, Mreu;tthens the blood aud Btomach, or) nun Into na mony nature luwsof health. Wnrranted to do gootl or lh money refundel. Cf f your Urniiat dont Ret it for vou end the, proprietor bo cents or 11 and Ke tit tree. Sold by druKZisi. FKRS1IINUA CO., proprietor, Plymouth, iQdUua. AienU vrautea evexy where, Jul 17-Sra

instructions how fo become Apnts.

l,if "ttamLw? a. , it m m iu . . .. wi i . tin STEEL EUGRAVIUO AWAY ! - O l.nrA turned iron. 0riine to ail ThT ri'j1iti""iie vet i'bj cilj, Jti usalviu." Siul.il I pain tint; by Kau;bch, mlitcli j1J for michty warrior, in the attitude.! terror nud V ;mI. Over heitd uruoii i.nt-. 1 .n'h. ili'M-emli are held spell-boaaa by us Uauty, firndeur the ahnve Certifii-ato. so lliat we mny know t:i xuine. and rv. In carrenrv or rostaire F ir.'s rV1 Eujjraviaz will be mailed ioj uu ut ew fZ.iA KvM JPX7BIaXSIIirJG CO.. So. 4 Home Ktrrrt. CIXCIXX.iTf, O.

OF

DEST GIFT OF THF. AGE. (J'SVr-V i

o a Q ? to to out. rtt.vtit?. PT.ATTTin- CO.. ' '

153 IZArXXOLTIX ET., CHICAGO, 11.

10 bove vrmcher, f '1 it vi carefi:!!v sr.d rr

sixty ccntMo Dougiai Silver Tlatirr; I ompany, f , f " I'.iTiiio'pS t.t

yon will receive J) y reiura cuJ a Lai.uoaj cct spoons. ir.u oner is opea coij lur ucj uaj-x, ar wiui . will be C' CJ "VT0T1CE The b cr ber hert'bygive no tlce that he will, n aeoorda. wilh wc fou 8 of the license liw of 1X7.S, uiake wppllcatlon to the board of commlrJBloners of M.-iriom ounty, at their raectlru in January. 1ST8, tor a license 10 sell In ox c it vg, vinou-, milt and. epiritoun llqnoi-H in l ss qnantit es than a qnnrt, to bd drank on the rreini-K. The p ace where wtld liquors re to be "old 1 In square No. 62. Ne. I tndll Noith MlsaixHlppl street, In the IJi h wnrd. n tlie citj'of Indiunapoll. Center township. Marlon county, Indiana, PETfc.Il MUELLER. Want Afrents; S.IO t $173 per Montk. unui Trt rjF An Kncyclortdla rt. YOUR Owre v,,,yb,,lv'v,rv bt,Mv . iifFiirt' nea: h arnierx. Mi rhaaJLA. W X SUtS, lco.HuiirHHMt-n.Pmp. ertv Owners, Tenants, Trtiste, Jnarflian, Publle OtHeer.. efe. Kml lr chcnlir and terms. P. W. ZILGLEK A Co , O. K. liuildinr. Cincinnati, O. RIFLES, Phot Runv Revolver, aent C O. IX for txamlnMtlon. No rl-k. NohumhuiC. Write for lsnre lllulrHted catalnnn. drJ. II. JOIINHTON, Ureal V:eri dun Works; Piitsburi P