Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. .WEDNESDAY, MOKNING. JUNE 25, 1879.

6

THE MAN" AND THE PICNIC.

At early morn, all dressed In white, He sought the picnic park ; Els lace was clean, his heart was light, His load song mocked the lark, Bat now, although the day is bright, His world, alas! Is dark, For lo ! in hordes the big black ants, With nippers long and slim, Went swiftly crawling up his pants, And made it warm lor him ; And through the woods they make him dance, With grasp, and groan and vim. And when the rustic feast is spread. And she is sitting by. His wild wood garland on her head. The love-light In her eye, Ee -wo, O wo! won Id he were dead! Sits in the costard pie. And now they send him up the tree To fix the picnic swing, And np the shell-bars' scraggy side, They laugh to see him cling ; They can d ot hear the words he cried : "Dad fetch! doggone! datblng!" And now he wishelh he were down. And yet he can not see Just how the giggle, stare and frown, Escaped by him may be; He knows he can not scramble down. With his back against the tree. But the morrow comes, and its rising sun, Brings balm to his tattered breeks; He thinks, alter all, be had lota of fun, And hopefully, gayly, he speaks; And he goes to picnics, one by one, Nine times in the next five weeks. THE CORN AND TEE LILLIES. BY EMILY A. BRaDDOCK. Said the corn to the lilies: "Press not near my feet. You are only idlers, Neither corn nor wheat. Does one earn a living Just by being sweet?" Naught answered the lilies, Neither yea nor nay, Only they grew sweeter All the livelong day. And at last the Teacher Chanced to ccme that way. While His tired disciples Rested at his feet. And the proud corn rustled, Bidding them to eat; "Children," said the Teacher, "The life Is more than meat. "Consider the lilies, How beautiful tbeygrow! Never king had such glory, Yet no toil they know." O. happy were the lilies 'MS aim a loved them so. Sunday Afternoon. RELIGIOUS NOTE AND ANECDOTE. Nineteen missionaries have died in China Within a year. - Roman Catholic missions in Asia have attained to large dimensions. During the last three years the Roman Catholics it the United Scales have added 35 colleges and 313 parish schools to their institutions. Rev. W. H. H. Mnrray believes that good horses go to Heaven. But he mustbe mistaken, for we read in the Bioie that there is no "whoa" there. The Y. 31. C. A. in England are circulating petitions in behalf of the bill before Parliament for closing the drinking houses in England and Wales on the Sabbath. Rev. David McKinney, who baa just died ahis residence near Pittsburg, was a vetran in the Presbyterian ranks a ripe and able preacher and journalist as weii. He was 84 years of and. Bishop Simpson spent last Sunday with the Prospect Park 'Methodist Episcopal church, about 10 miles out of Philadelphia, and preached the sermon at the opening of the new church edifice. Mr. Moody will pass the summer at Northfield, and early in the autumn go to St. Louis, where he will remain six months, haying the aid of Mr. Sankey, who is to return ironi England. Since 1851 the Congregatfonalists in London have grown 30 per cent., Presbyterians and Episcopalians each 42 per cent, Roman Catholics 98 per cent., Methodists 104 per cent., and Bastists 115 per ceat. Rev. James Barney, of Memphis, holds that all animals not only have immortal souls, but will be rewarded or punished ia the future state for the deeds of this life. There is, he says, a hell for kicking mules. "I suppose the bells are sounding an alarm ot fire," said a scoffer, as the church bells called the worshipers one SuDday morning. A minister passing overheard the remark, and replied: "Yes, my friend ; but the fire , Is not m this world." A little girl was asked by her mother on her return from church how she liked the Dreacher. "Didn't like him at all," was the reply. "Why?" asked her mother. " 'Cause he Dreached till he made me sleepy, and then hollered so loud that he wouldn't let me go to sleep." Where does this apply? The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher thus dis poses of the tendency to religious skepticism so far as he is personally concerned: "I have noted that theories, philosophies, theologies and even sciences change. Churches, rit uals and usages change. But I detect one fact and one testimony that never has changed and never will. I belieye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and am at rest. Nothing shall separate me from the love of bod. which is in Christ Jesus, my Lord." Lord Norreys, in selling Sir Bevys to the Rothschilds, reserved half the Btakes of the Darby should the horse win the race. Cora ing home one evening he found his little daughter surrounded by lighted tapers. This child, who is a Catholic, had lit them as a votive offering that Sir Bevys might win. and so convinced was she of the effect of the illumination that she requested her father to stake her savings, 3, on the horse, lie did and the young lady won 99. This Reformed EDiscooalianism appears to have received a heavv financial blow by the death of Thomas H. Powers of the Philadelphia firm of Powers & Weightman, chemists. Mr. Powers was an ardent supporter of the movement, and lent over $100,000 to churches In various parts of the country. He died without turning these loans into gifts, and his heirs will insist on payment in every instance. The denomination is poor as yet, and some of the edifices may have to be sold. ALL SORTS. London ia spread over 7,000 square miles. There is one death there every six minutes. and one birth every four. The New York detectives need a few easy murder cases to practice on. The Hull case is altogether too deep for them. Girls, never marry a man who drinks. It annoys him terribly to have a female smell ing his Dream every uiue house. he enters the A knowledge of miaeraloey is not es3en tlal to success in Leadville. A perfect knowledge of draw-poker is far more pre ferable. Baron Bigi. a noted French gamester, is dead. He never missed a night at cards from 1830 to 1870, and the amusement cost him nearly $1,000,000. Birds sing sweetest in spring time, when they are choosing mates. Before fall they will be fighting over a worm and picking ach others eyes out. ouch is life. The governor of Georgia delivered a lecture to a Sunday-school recently, and we scarcely expect our Republican contempora Ties to believe us when we state that he did sot have a navy revolver ra his belt whlla apeaking, and, as far as haerd from, ha killed

no negroes after the religions services were

over. Virginia City (Ney.) cnronicie. When the world cornea to an end it will not go 'round any more. Monteith's Geography. "Do you call that a veal cutlet waiter?" said a customer; "why, It is an insult to every true call in the country." - "I didn't mean to insult you, sir," said the waiter. A "Hardly Ever" temperance society has been formed down East. When a member is asked If be drinks be says, "Hardly eyer, but if I do, it is about this time of day." A religious weekly tens "What five cents will do." We have been told that it would nnrahMA a stIajvi nf of a eiass Ot Ot Deer, we belieye it is called but this must be an error. "Mv Rnnl'a at ths Gate." is the title Of a new piece of music He had better be careful, or be may find the old man's soul at the eate. too. some of these fine evenings. The Nation. "Do you think." asked Mrs. Pepper, "that a temper is a bad thing in a woman?" "Certainly not, ma'am," replied a gallant philo sopher; "it's a good thing, and she ought never to lose it. One niirht. at a country theater, Mrs. Siddona was "taking the poison" in the last act ot some gloomy tragedy, when a boor in the gallery called out, "That's right, Molly; soop it oop, ma lass." "Why didn't you nut on a clean collar hofrvro vnn left home?" called out an imper tinent vonne foo to an omnibus driver. " 'Cause your mother hadn't sent home my washing, was the extinguishing reply. "Poor fellow! he died in poverty," said a man of a person lately deceased. "That isn't an vthine'!" exclaimed-a seedy bystandsr. "DyiDg in poverty is no hardship: it's living in novertv that nuts the thumbscrews on a fellow." Tennyson's early poem, "The Lover's Tale," contains about 1,100 lines. A nrettv lone tale to Dour into her ear, and he must have gone to see her at least three nights a week for a year. When he left at 2 a.m. Monday, he would tie a string around her finger so she would remember where he left oH. London Mayfair savs: "Miss Neilson, who has hitherto received in England only the ordinary attention which is due to a good actress, is rapidly becoming the lioness of the season, vice Mrs. Langtry, snarled out. People will go to the Adelphi to see 15,000 worth of diamonds who would not go there to see Julia." The other day the widow Oliver was read ing about some man who saw the sea perpent. "Blessed virgin," she exclaimed shuddering, "how can men lie so?" And lm Anderson, who had lost dropped in, caid that he and Mrs. Jenks had just been talking about it, and they thought the same thing. The Nation. In the grand swearing match between the SpoSbrd and Kellogg witnesses the Kellogg n groes were A rounds ana 1 laps aneaa oi Spotlord e, and there were several yet to be beard. BooHord has probably got tne most witnesses with the best bottom, but Kellogg' s are much the best swearers and show good coaching." Richmond (v a.) State. No one familiar with the story of Judge Packer 8 life can fail to be touched by the al lusion to his wife, who shared both poverty Bnd prosperity with him that she is to have whatever she wishes out of his great estate, and that all of his determination respecting the distribution of his property are subject to this provision of the will. We advise our girls not to marry into the royal family ot England. No right-minded American princess could bear to be squatted down at the foot of the table, while the sis ters and the cousins and the aunts of the rile family got the first grab at the pickles. Leo pold is in the market; nirt with mm it you please, girls, but do not permit him to talk business. A few days since a party of gentlemen were together. One man, a joker, stepped np to a member of the party, and holding a long hair before, his eyes, said "bee here. old fellow, this looks suspicious. Where did this long hair come from?" "Why, that's from my wife s head!" "Are you sure of it?" ' Sure of it? Course I am. You don't suppose you would find any other woman's hair about me. do you? ' "No, probably not; but I am sorry you are so sure it's your wife's hair, for I just picked it off the coat of this gentleman." pointing to a friend near by. Americans have the reputation of being the champion slang originators of the Eng lish-speaking world, and they undoubtedly do set a goodly portion of these pithy, but inelegant, expressions alloat. The paternity of some slangy terms, however, is aristo cratic In the last degree. In one conspicu ous instance, at least, an ornament of the queen's bench was guilty of trifling with the queen s .agiisn in a way wnicn nas made the irregularity a hxture in the lan guage. In 1803 Lord Chancellor Eldon, in the case of Lord li ray brook against lnskip. said, in reference to certain testimony, "that is "too thin.' " Judicial Sympathy. An exchange says a suit was recently tried before an Indiana justice of the peace where in a lady was piaintin and a bank defendant. The evidence showed conclusively that the fair plaintiff had no right to recover. Of this no one couia nave the "snaaow ot a doubt." Her learned counsel knew well that unless he could get the sympathy of the " 'Squire" bis client would have a "lost cause." He therefore labored hard in apply ing the "sympathetic process." He gushed with eloquence of great warmth in referring to his client's rights, until nnaiiy great tears came trickling down his cheeks, at the sight of which the justice (who was a very tender hearted individual) was also moved to tears. This satisfied the attorney that the sympa thy of the court was in behalf of the lady. and he closed his argument by saying, "It does mv heart good to believe that t his hon orable court, in the exercise of sound discre tion, will not allow the rights of a pure and noble lady to be trampled beneath the cloven feet of a soulless corporation;" and took his seat, as confident that he would get a indzment as ever poor Miss r- lite was. Thereupon the squire rendered the follow ing comprehensive and satisfactory decision He said: "The plaintiff in this case is a woman, and her counsel has for the last boor touched the sympathy of the court in her behalf, and 1 am glad of it; but l think under the law, that justice is on the side of the bank. 1 therefore will una in favor ot the bank, and let the record show that Mrs. has the full sympathy of the court. An Orthodox Chinaman. (Harper for July.J Concerning future rewards and punishments Colorado furnishes the following illus tration, which occurred recently in a court in La Veta, where the tt stimony of a Chinese was objected to on the ground that be did not understand or regard the obligation of an oath. . To test him he was interrogated thns: "John, do you know anythingaboutGod?" "No; me no belly well acquaint with Him." "Have yon no Joss in China?" "Ob, yes, gottee heapee Joss." "Where do yon go when you die?" "Me eo to San Francisco.' "No, you don't understand me. When Chinaman quit washee all time, and no live any more, where does he go?" "Oh, yes, me sabe now. If he belly goodee man, he go uppee sky. if he belly badee man, he go luppee down hells, allee samee Melican man." The court was satisfied with this orthodox statement, antf admitted bis testimony.

THE ROTHSCHILDS.

The Lata Baron and His Successor. Baron Lionel Tenacious of Life HI Busi ness Habits Strict Discipline Main tained in the Family The Business of the House Carefully Subdivided The Social Bank of the Rothschilds. New York Tribune. Baron Lionel de Rothschild, who died this week, was a person whose life might have furnished an invaluable study to biologists. Said one of the family to me one day a man who was in the most intimate and constant relations with him "He has lived for 17 years by sheer force of will." It used to be alleged that the baron had had a paralytic strokeHe neyer had anything of the kind, save at the last, perhaps, for the papers described the shock which carried him off as internal paralysis; which I doubt. But for 17 years he has been a cripple from a disease in the nature of rheumatic gout, affecting the joints of the lower limbs. During all that time he has seldom walked. At first he was able to move about, but the least ex ercise caused him so much pain that he gradually gave it hp altogether. But he neyer gave up business, nor relaxed the iron control which belongs by tradition to the head of the great house of money-changers. He was usually carried or supported from one room to another by two attendants. On his best days he would sometimes strnggle along for a few steps on his own legs, but these occasions of late years were rare; and the pain he suffered was distressing. He had to bear violent headaches also. He same down to breakfast sometimes saying ha had not slept, and that, as his head was worse than usual, he thought he would go into the city a little earlier than usual, and would be lifted into his carriage as soon as breakfast was done. That was his idea of relaxation, or a notion of a remedy for his ills. Excepting on Saturday and Sunday, the Jewish and Christian Sabbaths, when all the business of the house stopped, or on such other holidays as closed the exchange, he was neyer once absent from business during all these years of illness and misery. He saw much company, but latterly it was the two elder sons, Sir Nathaniel and Alfred, with whom the . outer world came most oiten in contact Whether it was paralysis which killed him may, as I said, be doubted. It is more likely to have been tne aneoive oi igypT. The coupons due June 1 on the Doisa loan were passed. A public notification was given that they would be passed. Everybody knew that the failure of payment was due to the bad faith and shameless rascality of the Turkish pasha who plundered Egypt with one band and the i-uropean creditors oi Egypt with the other. But such an incident was new in the history of the house, and it bore heavily on the old man's mind. He was in such a state that few cared to ap proach him, and nothinp !s more likely than that the exasperation a.i worry and anger, acting on a syBtem long since shattered, proved too much for what strength remained to him. The sceDtre passes to his son. Sir Nathaniel de Rothschild. In accordance with the rule of a family governed by rules, be becomes chief, not only of the English family, but of the Rothschilds of the Continent. Until his father's death he was not even a partner in the business. The partnership question was raised at the time of the Suez Canal shares transaction, when the Rothschilds acted as brokers tor Lord Beaconsfield's government, at a price which put $1,250,000 into their pockets as direct commission, and perhaps twice as much indirectly by means of that dealing in shares which their early knowledge of the business enabled them to carry on without risk of loss. Sir Nathaniel being then as now a member of Parliament, it was urged that he had forfeited his seat under a law which forbids tne awarding oi any uovment contract to any partner in a firm holding a seat in the House. It was found necessary to explain to the public one or the family regulations usually kept a secret, and it appeared that Sir Na thaniel de Rothschild was only his father s clerk. He had, nevertheless, an intimate knowledge of the business, and may easily enough assume the control of it, and accept the responsibility of those gigantic financial transactions which, in one form or another, the house is always engaged in. with the Rothschilds, as with other great governments, the smooth and sure performance of multifarious duties depends largely on their trained subordinates. The permanent secretaries and heads of departments in EDgland answer accurately enough to the cashiers and other functionaries of the bouses of Rothschild here and elsewhere in Europe. There is a well-known story which may serve as an illustration: A Swedish financier presents himself to the baron with a project for the working of some fresh mines in his country. The ba,ron touches a bell, sum mons to his presence a certain subordinate. and says to him, "Tell this gentleman what I think about Swedish iron." A story less known I think never printed shows the other side, the personal familiarity with the financial and political condition of Europe necessarily in possession of the chief. Many years ago. when Lord Beaconsfield was still Mr. Disraeli, he approached the late sir Anthony de Rothschild with a preliminary proposal for a loan to a European State. The circumstances were such, said Mr. Disraeli, that be could not communicate, even confi dentially, the name of the power for which he was acting, but he desired to know whether the idea of a loan, on exceptionally advantageous terms, would be entertained. Sir Anthony replied : "1 will ten you if you will answer three questions, viz.: the amount of present indebtedness of the power you represent, the form in which it is held, and the rate of interest." The three answers were given, whereupon Sir Anthony at once said: "The loan you want is for the Two Sicilies; we tn have nothing to do with it" In less than three months Garibaldi bad entered Naples. No one man, be his position what it may, can hold the keys to so many secrets as the Rothschilds hold, and it is part of their sue cess that they are so closely united and so perfectly disciplined, No individual sets up his will against the will of the family. No one house takes a line against the Joint opinion of all the houses. They are to all intents and purposes, a clan, ruled by chief and a council, and are the standing exception to the maxim that councils of war do not fight. Inside tbo London family, the discipline is said to have been, if anything, more strict than abroad. The baron exacted from bis sons absolute, unquestioning, almost servile, submission not merely in relation to business matters, but in eyery re lation of life. A marriage of one of the sons against his will would have been impossible. Anybody familiar with the gossip of society can tive you a striking-instance of this filial ocllity. And society is already beginning to wonder whether the baron's death will make any difference in this case whether the son in question still wishes, and if he still wishes will be permitted, to marry the lady whom his father denied to him. It is supposed that the prohibition holds even after death, and that the will of the dead man u stronger than the passion of the liyluff iamily control extoncUd syen to Lha torX.

Mr. Leopold Rothschild, as too have no

doubt heard, is the "Mr. Acton" who won the Derby last week with Sir Bevvs. a de spised outsider, and whose gains on that event are put down at the comfortable figure of $250,000. Everybody who knew anything about racing matters knew who it was who bid himself under this pseudonym, and if there had been any secret about it, the sight ot the Rothschild colors worn by his jockeys would have disclosed the owner's identity. Racing, moreover, has long been a family habit, and Mr. Leopold Rothschild is not a man who need set up any mystery in such a matter. However, it suited his father that the son's name should not appear in the papers or in the official lists as owning and running horses. It suited him, none the less, to continue racing as a commercial speculation, and it ia understood that the expenses of Mr. Leopold Rothschild's stud appear as an item in the family ledger, whence it follows that his winnings also would have to be divided with his kin. Leopold is the youngest son: Itisoneofthe odd customs of this family that the youngest son, who in other families usually has to work hardest, should be relieved of most of the cares and toils of business. The elders have slaved in New Court ever since they grew up, which has not prevented 8ir Nathaniel from going into politics, nor Alfred from becoming an ornament of society and a friend of the prince of Wales. The social position of the Rothschilds is a very high one; higher among the Gentiles than among the people of their own faith. We are In the habit of thinking that wealth counts before everything with the Jews. But it does not They have a social hierarchy of their own, and the Rothschilds are by no means at the summit though in their chanties to their own people they are said to be foremost The Montefiores to name only one family are people of far greater consideration . in the Hebrew community than the Rothschilds. But London society knows and cares nothing about the distribution of rank outside of its own circle. In that society the immense wealth of the Rothschilds long since gave them a commanding place. They have been able to boast of the friendship of royalty for more than one generation; and of all that follows from such friendship in England. The Rothschild mansion in Piccadilly is one of the centers of London fashion. There is perhaps nothing more striking in all the West End than the position and preeminence of this pile. It stands next to Apsley House the house built by a grateful nation tor the duke of Wellington and towers high above it I won't say that its greater size and splendor are typical of the plutocratic worship which has in part superseded the more purely aristocratic religion which once held sway in these islands. Bat there the two houses are, and anybody may look at them and compare them, and make his own reflection. BENSON'S! At no time In the histo ry of medicine has an article appeared which has met with greater aDDrovGAPGME POROUS nil and success than Benson's Capcine Plaster. Why tttey are preferred Itoall other porous plas ters, is owing to tneir improved composition rthey PLASTER act instantaneously, cure kpeedily and effectually. Pb vaiclans and the Benserai public who acknowl edge the great benefits d--hived from tbe use of tbe rdlnary porous plaster. However, maintain tnat JtASUFACTUREHS AWARDED THE ONXY MEDALS AT tthelr action is not surUIciently prompt, requir ing time, patience and continuous wear to effect cure. Benson'sCapcine Planter overcomes tbla iiHioulty by accomplish ing in a few boars that wmcn it taKes any otner plaster aa many days. A Ithnnoh n awaaant' in. CENTENNIALbn"o!o?'ca'e 1876. AT PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. thoroughly tested by phy sicians, and have been pronounced tne most thoroughly ellicacious master ever oevisea. lu marvellous innnince over the circulation land general effect on the System Is almost lncredlIble; from the moment of lis application to we af fected part. It operates orith antonlshinff vliror GIVEN FOR RTJBBEBlbrlngs relief and cures FLASTEK3. more enectuany man any known Plaster, Liniment r compound. When you deslreprompt FOB LAMKBAOK relief, ask your Druggist weaK rsacK, tinea tor Benson s (japcine mallsm, Kidney Din-! Plaster. Avoid worthless ease, htuODorn and plasters having a similar neglected Loughs Astounding name, tjtca ixtiu, female w easi genuine plaster has the ness, and all Loca word vupclne soelieu Acnes ana rains, iuu.A-r.ti--i is specially recom-1 Sold by all Druggists. mended. nice, a cents. THE TASTELESS KEaTJLATOR. THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. The liest prep&raliun of magnesia mad into delightfully flavored lozkKGES living one of the must tuefal and reliable Laxative Medicines, suitable for all ages and conditions, for regulating the bowels, and for the preTention, Immediate relief and permanent core of Constipation, HEMORRHOIDS or PILES, BIUOUSXB&S, SICK HEAOACHB, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIS, FLATULRKCY. ACIDITY and HEARTKCRK; It is also most valuable as a Sprlna; Mediclue. Price 25 eta. per box. Sold by all Drariclataoriiiallad raiE on r-calpl of price by lVBDAS UtCK M KM , U tTOMttim., AV IOTK, Circular VaEE en application. . Ulll Hi Clrcalar FREE t all draar stores. GIVES rr.iMKTi IATE BELIEF An iBfalllble Care fr PILES. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box, WANTED. WANTED Agents to sell our new sporting and magic goods, novelties, magio lanterns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles etc.: 47 new articles. Weekly salary of t20 and ail expenses paid : 72 page illustrated catalogue sent free to any address. IADD A CO, 2 Broadway, Hew York. FOR BALE. FOB SALE Matthews' Patent Renewaol Memorandum Book. Send for aampli copy and price list, samples sent postpaid u aauy aHurewyu I 11 l ih ou ocu us mr a. v. a, 40 oenta for No. 2. Address, BENTLNEX, COM' on receipt oi oueenia ior no. i xr Art i , iBoiaDapoiia. FOR SALE Matthews' Patsnt Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 oents for No. L, or 40 oents for No. S. Sample ooplessent any where on receipt of Drtoe. Aauxs, BJuOAA Bi. COMPANY, IntfianafoUa.

Catarrh

Thousands suffer without knowing the na ture of this almost universal complaint. It an ulceration of the head. Its Indications are. hawking, spitting, weak Inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, dryness andaieat of the nose, matter running from the head down the throat, often ringing or deafness in the ears, loss of smell, memory Unpaired. dullness and dizziness of the head, often In the first stages, bnt mora commonly In its advan ced stages, attended with pains in cheat or left side, and under the sdoulder blades. Indiges tion usually attends Catarrh; a hacking cough and colds are very common, some have all these symptoms, others only a part. Very lit tie pain attends Catarrh until the liver an the lungs are attacked in consequence of stream of pollution running from the head the stomach. All persons thus affected take cold easily and have frequently a running at the nostrils; the breath sometimes reveals to all around tne corruption within, while the patient nas fre quently lost all sense of smell. The disease advances covertly, until pain In the chest, longs or bowels startles him; he hacks and coughs, has dyspepsia, liver complaint, and Is urged by his doctor to take this or that; perhaps cod liver oil is prescribed. Perfectly ridiculous ! The foul ulcers in tbe head cannot be reached by pouring such stuff into the poor, Jaded stomach. The patient becomes nervous, the voice Is harsh and unnatural, he feels disheartened, memory loses her power judgment her zeal, gloomy forebodings hang overhead; hundreds, yes, thousands in suoh circumstances, feel that to die would be a relief, and many even do cut the thread of life to end their sorrows. Thousands are Dying In early life with consumption, who can look back a few years perhaps only months when It wasonly Catarrh. Neglected when a cure Is possioie, very soon it wui iransiorm tne ieatures of health and youth into the dark, pallid ,r.i4uw v mug aula uavaiu wuau, auo ,acess of blood gashing from the lungs, or night sweats, all significantly proclaim It la too late; ana tnus a negiectea jatarrn enas in tne consumptive's grave. NASAL CATARRH. Sometimes tne disease only aflfects the mem branes lining the nasal passages, and tbey may be easily reacned and cored by simple means cut wnen it ia locaiea in tne rronuu sinus, at in the Dos ten or nares. or If it has entered the eustachian tabes and is lnjoiing the ears, then notning out nneiy meaicaiea vapor can enactuailv reach it and destroy It. And certainly af ter it has affected the throat anu bronchial tubes, all well read physicians will readily attest, nothing can be relied on to effect a permanent cure but tne lnnaiation oi properly meaicatea vapor. In the same manner that we breathe common air, we can Inhale and breathe a medicated air: and it Is perfectly simple, any one can see, thus to treat disease of tne throat. oroncniai pipes and lungs, now mucn netier this method by which remedies are conveyed directly to the seat of the disease, than to resort to tne uncertain ana too ireqneni mischievous action of medicines taken Into the stomach. TEACHERS IN OCR SCHOOLS are greatly subject to this fearful malady. Oonnnement in cioee, lii-vemiiaiea scnooi-rooms; .V.A ........ wl BtmncnKuM. .I.nn.ul ntth steamlnsr Doison exndinK from the bodies of the not always over-clean children, breed this disease with leanui rapiaity. Aianv oi our leaoinz aivmes. lawyers ana prominent business men have tried this remedy with wonderful success. Wo know Mr. Chllds as an honest christian man. Cin cinnati Dally Gazette. ITBL1C SPEAKERS, after leaving the platform, over-heated with the strain of their mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient precaution, and a cold Is tbe result. This neglected opens the way to catarrh, and to a possible loss of voice. I have suffered so keenly myself that 1 can not nrge upon public speakers too strongly the necessity of removing disease when a onre is possioie. MY EXPEHTE1TCE. E ghteea years ol tern Die neadacne, disgusting nasal discbarges, dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of tbe grave axi. caused by,and the results of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 compounded my rvi.t.n.rrh Hneciflc and Cold Air Inbaline Balm. and wrought upon myself a wonderful cure. Now I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and can breathe freely in any atmosphere. My cure is certain, thorough and perfect, and is inaorsea oy every puytucutu wuu una ci amlned lu x. r. umuio. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE CTNIVEK8ITX Or NJ&uKA&KA. T. P. CHims Dear Sir: 1 think you have the Iran t hanrv and nractloe for tne cure of Nasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the re spiratory organs, my tnroat is now wweii restored that l lecture aauy witaout aimcuity, and I find no difficulty wnatever in preach ing. You are at full liberty to use mj name for the oenent oi omen. Yours very truly, E. B. FAxariaxD, D. D., LL. D., - - Lincoln. Neb. Jtxdgk J. Colt-xtt. of Lima. O.. writes: "You well remember how terribly . Catarrh bad taken hold upon me, making me offensive to myself and to all around, and withal suffering day and night I am cured; head free, air passages all open, and hrMLl.hlne natural. fWrite to hlm.l Many surprising Incidents of peculiarly dis tressing cases, eurea, wiu do sent on appucauon. CONCLUSION. It is now a well established fact that Chllds' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeness and efficiency, has no equal in tne woriti. cveryuuni Known m gwa for Nasal Catarrh In aU Its horrid forma, In the head, throat and broncnlal tnbes, arranged IntA ima anmnlMta iTllem of treatment. Do not trifle with some cheap thing, which at. tuat mn not. afford bnt temDorarary relief. while the roots of the vile disease are lea to strike deeper and deeper. Be In lAiuccn and thorough, or do nothtngI Circular, price lists and all necessary information for self-treatment at norm, can naa oj ad dressing (with return stamp), Rev. T. P. CII3LD3, . ; Troy, Ohio. aw-pisaas state that yon saw .this advartU IMSU.al aMIMBUIWi

THE niDMAFOLIS

SEHTIBBL The Daily Sentinel acknowledged by business men as the COM MEBCIAL, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior In editorial, equal In literary and news merit to any of its rivals in tt State. THE SENTINEL'S prospect tor ths new business year are most flatterin Special attention Is iven o our MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and business men will at ail times And It aa correct as we can make it. The attention of the legal profession Is called to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL hat long enjoyed aa enviable reputation for lti court reports, and Is pleased to know Its efforts are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of the State Leg. lslatnre and Congress we will give a full and concise report of each day's prooeedin s, and as it is expected a long and heated session will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will ba mora than ordinarily Interesting. ZS3 The Sunday Sentinel Has-been published with great success, without suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns ars filled with the latest news, including the As sociated Press Despatches. Special attention Is given to Literature, science and Art, and to Educational and Religions matters. It la a welcome visitor at the fireside or thousands so firmly established that It can not bo supplanted by any other. The first edition is Issued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In time for the trains on the Vandalia, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Bloomln THE SENTINEL is An Advertising Medium The DAILY and STJNDAY.SENTiNEIi lias the largest circulation of any Indiana dally paper. The vast railroad system of Tnditna with the thirteen lnes of railroad diverging from the capital to all points of the compass, enables as to serve THS SENTINEL by carriers in over 200 cities and towns tributary thereto. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reacnes every Indiana postoffice in large num bers. Almost every farmer or stook raiser In this State takes or frequently sees It, Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. TERMS: POSTAGE PREPAID RT PUBUUSHERSt IaTsurlj.bly:CMh 1st AdvaaeeJ Without : With Sunday Issue. Sunday Issus 10.OO. - ' 9U.OO. 8.00. .0O. aWJO. ".85. i.oo. - " i SasTRemlt In Drafts or Postoffioe Money Orders, if possible, and wb ars neither of thssa can be procured send the money In a REGIS TERED LETTER. AH Postmasters are obliged to re bister letters when requested to do so, and he system Is an absolute protection against losses by mail. Give fall address, Postoffioe, County and State. Address SEIITniHL COUPAIIY. JOHN.C. aHOOMAEPrsjU ' ,.;

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