Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1882 — Page 6

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TEII IXDIANA STATE SENT1X&L, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1882.

TBE WEODINO OF 8HON MACLEIN ' BT BOBEKT EUCHANAJ.

At the wedding of Shon Maclean 'Tu wet and windy weather! Yet thro the wind aud the rain Came twenty Pipers together! Ear ach aud Ltougal Lhu, Sandy of Isla, too, Each with the bonnet o' blue, . Tartan and blackcock feather; And every Iiper was fou, Tweuty Pipers together! The knot was tied, the blessing said. ' ehon was married, the feast was spread. At the head of the table sat, huge and hoar, strong 8andy of Isla, age fourscore, W hiskered, gray as a Heskelr peal And clad iu crimson from head to heel. Beneath and round him in their degree leathered the men of minstrelsie. With keepers, gillies and lads and lassies. Mingling voices aud jingling glasses. At soup and haggis, at roast and boiled, Awhile the happy gathering toiled While soon and Jean at the table ends Shook hands with a hundred of the friends Then came a hush. Thro' the open door A wee bright-form flashed on the floor The büke himself, in the kilt and plaid. With slim soft knees, like the knees of a maid. -And he took a glass, and he cried out plain: -I drink to the health of Shon Maclean! To thou the Piper and Jean his wife, A clean fireside aud a merry life!" Then out he slips and each man sprang To his feet, and with. Hooch" the chambers rang! 'Clear tne tables'." shrieked out one A leap, a scramble and it was done! And then the Pipers all iu a row Tunet their pipes aud began to blow. While all to cSauce stood fain: Sandy of Ila and Karach More, lJougal Dhu from Killlannan shore. Played up me cotupauv on the floor At the wedding of shon Maclean. As the wedding of Shon Maclean Twenty Pipers together Stood up, while all their train Ceased to clatter aud blether; Full of the mountain dew. First iu their pies they blew. Mighty of bore and thew, Ked ehcek'd, with lungs of leather; And every Piper was fou. Twenty Pipers together! Who led the dance? In porno and pride The Duke himself led out the bride! Great was the joy of each beholder, For the wee Duke onlv reached her shoulder: And they daucedsud turned when the reel be gan. Like a giantess and a fairie man ! But like an earthquake was the din Wheu Shon him.v;if led the Duchess In! . And she took her place before him there Like a white mouse daociug with a bear! So trim and tiny, so slim and sweet. Her blue eyes watching Shou's great feet. With a smile that could not be resisted, She jigged aud jumped and twiiled and twisted! 8ady of Ili led off the reel. The Duke begau it with toe and heel. Then all joined in amaiu; Twenty Pipers ranged In a row. From gquiuiing Thuraus to lame Kilcroe, Their cheeks lue crimson, besaa to blow. At the wedding of thou Maclean. At the wedding of Shon Maclean They blew with lungs of leather. And blithesome was the strain Those Pipers played together! Moil with tne mountain dew, Mighty of boue and thew, Eaca with the bonnet o' blue, Tartan and blackcock feather; And every Pir.er was fou, Tweuty Pipers together. AT HIS WITS' ESD. A Story of Invention. nOW HE WAS DRIVEN TIIEEE. 'Thou.il have to do the same as t' rest on us. What call hast thou to set thysen up. a man wi' only his äay's wage to look till? To look at tb.ee folk would think thou could pocket out t' national debt at five minutes' notice." Nay, none po, mato. Times has been pretty slack with roost on ua of lato." "Then wbt a fool thou must be when a bit o' extra vrork turns iip not to take it." "Ah!" interjected another dust-begrimed mechanic, who, with bare and folded arms, was leaning, half-sitting, half-standing, against his anvil; "and there's another mouth to fill at your place, old chap, since yesterday, I hear tell." "Yes a little lass; the marrerofher mother V said the man addresseed, his teeth gleaming wnitely as he smiled. He was a fine-looking fellow tali, strong, and powerful, with good-humored blue-grey eyes shining under a broad forehead, and relieving by their brightness the plainness of the other features and the weight of the square-cut jaw. lie ww eating his breakfast of bread and bacon in a primitive fashion, cutting pieces off the very thick sandwich with his pocket-knife, and then, transfixing them on the blade, he speared them into his mouth, and every now and then refreshed himself likewise with a drink from a tin bottle, which was standing on the forge to keep the tea it contained hot. 'CoTe thou in to-night, Aaron,' he continued, looking up at his mate who had last addressed him, "and thou shalt see her. I was thinking happen thou'd stand for her when the missus gets about.' Well, lad, I'se none again being sponsor to t' little lass. I reckon I shan't have so many sins to answer for her but what they may go along wi' may own without making much differ." "Thou knows thou's nobbut joking. Thou doesnt think that." 'I do, though, old chap," answered his friend, nodoing his large head covered with red hair vigorously, and then winking aside to their companion, the first speaker. A shrill whistle rang through the vast place, anji in another moment the men had pocketed their pipes, Aaron and Stephen took up their hammers, Jerry turned to the forge. The thunder of blows, the resounding clang of the struck metal, and the rush and roar of the machinery made the very air of the workshop pulsate and throb with sound. For hours it went on, the sweat poured from Aaron's face, 'and the muscles rose and lell in great bands across Stephen's shoulders, showing their quick working through his damp shirt. There was no time for speaking now. They worked with a will. "Though I say it .wtat shouldn't,'' said Aaron in a short paure, as he straightened himself for a rest, "there's no two chaps in Han worth's can beat you and me, mate, at a spell of piK;e-work. Well, half-work is what I can't abide, nor thee neither, mate." . "Right, there, Aaron ; so here goes." And again the Tegular rhyme of the blows ran ? out. Once more the whistle sounded. The hum of labor ceased, and the workmen crowded toward the pay-window of the of lice. Nowt dont be a fool, ladl" whispered Aaron as his turn and his friends came. Thou can't afford scruples just now." "Can't afford ay, that's where the shoe pinches," whispered Stephen back. As each man bad his little pile of money pushed toward him and passed on, some were spoken a few words to, and answered All right," or, giving a short nod of ac quiescence, passed on. Aaron s turn had arrived, and Stephen was close behind him. The clerk hardly raised his head as he said "The anvjls must work to-morrow. Tou'll be here?" Aaron gave a grunt which might bo taken for "Yes, and then btephen was there. "You would hear what 1 laid?"' asked the cashier. 14 Yes. But could not we three work a nizht instead, till nieh twelve to-night and aain from half past on, sir? We'd prefer that." The clerk turned questionisgly towards a

gentleman who, sitting in the office with his hands in his pockets and bis legs stretched out, was poising his chair on ks back legs and gazing into the fire. "What am I to say, sir?" asked the cashier. 'Eh! whatl" cried the master, letting his chair come down suddenly on the floor and fixing his keenyes on Stepher. "What does he want?" MTo work over night, 6ir, instead of on Sunday. He says his two mates he thinks will be wiHing to join him too, and he'll make fuU t.c." Not condescending to notiere the clerk's explanation, the master springing to his feet, cried, Come in bore, Steve." And Stepfeen entered the counting-house cap in hand. 'Now, my lad, what nonsense is this?" demanded Mr. Uanworth. -"fou know well enough how slack trade fcas been, and 1 think you ought to be glad ilanworth's has got the order. It's good for you as well as me." "So I ara ir, I'm sure." "And yo know it has 'to be executed to time?" - "Yest sir." ''Then do you mean to ttU me you won't work cn Sutday?" "I'll mate it up fully, sit. I know my two mates will come, and we'll give you lull satisfaction; but I can not break the Sabbath. I ner have, sir aa 1 hope you won't ask it now."

Shut up!" cried Sir. Hanworth' angrily. "Do you thieii I'm going to be preached at by any hand here 7 Are you .going to ac commodate me or are you not?" Stephen stood silent, and &en he raised his eyes and looked full in his master's angry face. That silent look was enourk. White to his lip3, Mr. Uanworth said slowly "It you won't accommodate me you may go, and then turned his back. Stephen waited a moment cr two and then slowlj passed out ' into the empty foundry yard. In the street he found Aaron lingering. 'Well, lad?" I've got the sack!" Aaron would have said some word of cinpolaticn, but, glancing at tho -eoirow-stricken face beside him, he forbore and left Stephen to walK homo alone. As he did so, he did net feel much like a hero! A man may do tfce right thing, but those know n thing oi such struggles who repsosent that, therefore, peace nay, joy will flood his soul. .Nothing of the kind. There is only one way into the kingdom, and that way is strewn with thorns, and the thorns pierce the feet which press them; yts, some times they wound so deeply that they even lame, and it Is with hesitating and bleeding footsteps that, the traveler proves sorrowfully it may be regretfully onward. Visions of victory fade away, and ail that tho worn and wearied soul dares to hope for is strength to struggle forwaod, and maimed and broken-hearted, to reach some day the goal, and then reit. Stephen, miserable and sad, grew more low-spirited aa to neared his home. He did not fear having to listen to reproaches, but he trembled as he thought of the look he would receive. It was with a slow footstep that he entered the cottage and ascended the stairs to the neat room above, where wife and child awaited him. With a bright countenance and shining eye3 Mary looked up into her husband's face and then before bo said a word she stretch ed out her white hand and took his fond ly. "Dear lad, sit down and tell me what is the matter." "A gret deal, wife! I've got the sack." Certainly as he spoke the face he loved so well became downcast. Mary cast a frightened glance towards the little bundle by her side, but the next instant she regained her confidence and said cheerfully Never mind, you are sure to get one somewhere e!so. Thou are a first-cla's hand. Steve: there are rtlentv more works in this big town beside Ilanworth's. Have any more got turned off? Is work flacker?" "No; it's better, and I'm the only one out" "Thou the only one; teil me all about it, dear Steve." , And then he related his story, and as he spoke his wife's face grew as quiet and as settled as his own, and whea he concluded with the remark, It's very hard en you and the little lass, Mary, but what could I do?" She answered, "Nothing but what thou hast done. My Steve would have to grow a different man from what he is, afore he d put us above his duty to God. Never fear for us, a way will be made; kneel down and pray a bit, ladl" And when in a few low-murmured, heart felt sentences her husband had done so, she fell quietly asleep holding his band in hers. Afraid to disturb her, he sat still thinking of many things, and his thoughts were not sad, for, now the first shock of losing hi work at such a critical vme was past, he felt convinced he should have little difficulty in getting another place. He knew himself to be a first-rate workman, and that nis character as a steady and reliablo man stood high and was perfectly well known amongst those tc whom on Monday he must apply for employment, and he thought with some satisfaction on the fact that from his ap prenticeship he had always remained at Ilanworth's. " xes, I never was a chap for running about. I've never worked anywhere else, and though it's hard tobe turned out of the old place, being so long there will help mo to a new one." So he sat quietly resting till the gathering twilight rendered all things indistinct, and the fitful glow of the fire threw long, fantaslic shadows oa the ceiling of the little chamber. A quiet, restful Sabbath followed, and on Monday morning very early, with a hopeful, cheerful heart, Stephen sallied forth to see new employment. WHAT HE LOOKED FOR THERE. Mr. Hanwerth usually as a respectable custom attended church on Sunday morning. There was a feeling of satisfaction in accompanying his elegant wife and welldressed children there. He did not think much why he did go, nor when he arrived at the church did he think at all about worship er praise, lie stood up and sat down in the right places he did not kneel of course; so far as the neighbors taw he was sufficiently devout, but if some unknown power had obliged Mr, Hanworth to reveal himself to public gaze, his human fellowworshipers as well as the "cloud of witnesses" would have known that church time was a time of busy business a quiet time for speculation, investment, invention, calculation, and plans, anything but devotion to this seemingly correctly religious man. 3Ir. Hanworth was ''put out" more than he liked to own by Stephen's resolute bearing, and the little incident in his countinghouse and the steadfast look in the workman's eyes kept recurring with disagreeable distinctness! to his mental vision. Coming out of church, he met as he frequently did, another iroa-master; living in the saxe direction, they, usually walked home together, talking various little business matters over. To-day 31 r. Hanworth mentioned Stephen's f obstinacy. J uit shows bow disobliging those fellows can be; man and boy he's worked about the place for twenty years. Detes

table impudence! he's only one of a class Combination is our only remedy. Are you coming to the masters' meeting to-morrow? ye, of course. YouH mention this circumstance?" No I think not; I don't want to -injure tho fellow.

"Then I shall. Tine day, isn't it? good bye." The next day the "little circumstance" was mentioned, and brought forth many in. dignate and contemptuous comments. Nearly all the gentlemen present were selfmade men. And yet amongst no set of artistocratic landowners could more determined-counsels of class (their class, that is) supremacy be heard. One benevolent old man did dare certaialjy to remark that this did not seem to him a caso of insubordination, but of conscience, an J that every man had a right to his Sabbatb,but this gentleman was treated with scant attention. And there the mailer was dropped; but net ended, as Stephen found to his cost next ay. All Monday Stept-en went from foundry 4o foundry, bat trade had been dull and was just beginning fe revive, no new workmen were required, eaid he met with refusals at all save one rdaee; there he was told . that a foreman, wbounderstoodhisown peculiar branch was wanted, but the master was engaged out at a meeting, and he might call next day. hen he am can ne found ho was not wanted. So a bitter time of Urlal began: for three long weeks Stephen waaden d about conslantlv asking for work. When ho Had penetrated into every workshop and foundry yard in the vest town where he had been born and always bad lived, and met invariably with disappointment, he began by his wives advice to ttavel to the neigh boric? smaller towns. Frequently he walked ery long distances on vague rumors of employraent, wnicn always turned out to le fale, for the iron trade, jv'bich was beginning to revive. in the grot town, wa3 still stago&te in the outlying districts. Constant sefusah crushed even his brave and trustful spirit, and he went cow, at the end of a fort-night, on hi daily search with so despondent an air that misfortune feemed tc accocajany him and cling naturally to his side. Stephen tried each evening as he neared the house.to put on the cheerful air he did not feci, and enter his home beuiily, butoie look at M&ry's anxious face ia;i large, questioning eyes, and all his sham brightness vanished. The cotf le had only been a Is, on account of the long bad times, to mcke but a very small provision against a rainy day. A sick 6ister a widow bad needed and received help to-the utmost of their power, and many unusual expenses had come to be paid during the last month, so lLa little savings Lad dwindled rapidly away, and it was with a fueling akin to des pur. on the Monday in thw the third week v&3 obliged to go to th& savings bank and withdraw their last pound. Through all tfce years -which have, passed einco taoü fctepnen looks duck upon this week as the most ans. .erable of his life, acd sometimes even nw lie wonders how Lo got through it, aad owns with humble gratitude that nothing Kicrt of the tustainiag hand of his God, and tte patient, uncomplaining, cheerful love of his wife prevented Lim from utterly de spairing. He had been everywhere! He knew the useleseness of applying whero h( had al ready refused, and yet it was intolerable to remain in the house oing nothing but watck, as he could not help watching: his pale, feeble wife and the helpless little baby. Out in the streets tkere seemed more room to move, lie avoided the hours when ho should meet his fellow-workmen return ing from that employment to gain a share in which would have been the greatest e&rth.y happiness to himself. He -wan dered about lighting a sore battle. Few persons passing the man in the street in his unused working-dress, and with that look of misfortune hanging like a mist abjut him, would have givenhiai credit for being a hero, and little did he feel like one himself. And yet each night as he "knelt and prayed tor that daily bread which seemed so lorg in coming, he also offered a thanksgivi ig lor having passed one more day without having yielded to sin, for every working hour of the day had been passed in fighting temptation. A voice had been constantly urging him, with sometimes such terrible vehemence that it seemed as though no denial was possible "Go to Mr. Hanworth, say you aro sorry and you will work on Sunday when he finds it needful. Ue will take you back. The waees are good, and Mary and the child will be provided for. Go at once; here you are just passing the gates.'' ' No, no! not even for them. Lord, help me to be true to Thee, and to do what I'm sure is right,'' he would cry in his heart; and then with hurrying feet -would hasten past the well-known walls. Saturday night came. There was a question Stephen must ask, and he tried twice or thrice to say the words before they would form the very simple entence: "Have we any money left, Mary ? I know jou've had coals to get." "A shilling, dear lad; but don't belowhearted; we've three big loaves and a bit of cheese and some tea and sugar enough to put us over 3Ionday. Keep up thy heart, Stephen; our Lord's sure to make a way for us." Stephen groaned as he buried bi3 face in hi) händs. So the third week ended. WHAT HE FOUND THERE. Another Sabbath had com round, and perhaps, of all the sorrow-Uden souls in the groat congregation assembled in the time and smoke-blackened old parish church, none carried a heavier heart than the working man who knelt with bowed bead and passionately clasped hands in the shadow of the farthest pillar. Stephen was sitting silently by the fire that afternoon, and Mary, singing a hymn, was trying to quiet the child to sleep as she rocked it to and fro in her arms, when the door opened and Aaron came in. "Well, old chap, are you getting on middling?" ' No; not at all; I can't get a chance to go to work." "Ay, but that's bad! You see, Steve, it's e ott en out why Uanworth sacked thee. Have you tried old Mr. Wilson? He's of thy own way of thinking." "Ay, and I should lave got a job, majbe: but they've not work for their own" old hands." "I'm sorry for you, Steve. I've wished many a time since I'd been a man enough to do t' rame. All these three Sundays I've been fair miserable, and I've thought such a fright of thee. I thought to mysen to day, directily I've got washed I'll go on and see Steve.'" 'Have you been working every day sin'?" "Ay that we hev; and now, whenever it suits Hanworth, we shall have to do it again. He comes down for an hour in t' afternoon, looking so clean, and with a flow'er in hie coat. It fair rouses me. But what is a chap to do?" 'Obey God, rather than man." Stephen sad the words sadly, and as though speaking to himtflf. Ah, it's well enough for thee," Aaron began, and then he stopped suddenly, for he

aught sight of Mary's face, and her eye ere full of tears. She rose hastily, and bean nervously moving about. Stephen looked up also. "You'll stop. Aaron, and have a cup of

tea with us? e can yet.auord to give a friend tilt." "Yes. co, Aaron," choed Mary. "Here, Stevo, hold baby, will yod? while I get it readv. fstephen took the little creature carefully he was not much uaed to holding babies in his arms: but he had hardly received his little daughter when she set up a pitiful cry. lie rocked himself backwards and forwards, holding the baby closely. to him, and trying to hush it; but in vaintbe more he rocked the more she cried. Mary, who had gone into the cellar to Ceich the bread, ran hastily up. "What over's the matter?1? said Stephen, turning helplessly towards his wife. "I never heard it go ou like this afore." 'You've run a pin kit? it! Here, give 1 TMl T LA! me noid oi ner; x u toon put it eiraigui. The baby ceased to cry, and remained juite happy on her father's knees till the poor meal was spread, men, though Alary nd. Aaron talked cheerfully together, Stephen became quite silont, and when tea was over,-and thev drew their chairs around tbe hearth, his thoughtful gaz turned to his little child, peacefully slumbering in her wooden tradlo, and he became absorbed ap parently in contemplating her small face. fcrasdonly he exciaimed "Yes, that's bow it could be done." "What done?" "Why, I know how I could. mako a pin that ivouidn t hurt. Then do it, lad," cried Aaren. "Lots of 't women folk would buy item,; ay! and men too, for. naught drives a man out of hircsen like a crying barn." . "But I can't do it." "Fur why?" "Because our money's do&c, nd we've naught even 'to buy pin-wire. "Here, I lend thee it. Will 4an shillings ßt thee?" "Ay, flvo shillings will, and f laniy, too; and thank you mate." "Nay. cxtlse .ten shillings; yoc'se kindly welcome." Afier that a cloud seemed lifted fsom the party, and when Aaron left at $ outlook, af ter again partaking of bread ad .cheese, he thougkt, 4is -he strolled home, he had seldom spent so h&ppv an evening, tnd found himself wishing iie had a wife too, and home oi his own. The early da-wn was hardly flushing the sky above the crowded roofs when V.ep.lien the next day awoke, and he was the earliett customer tho wcro-selier had that morn ing. Very diligcnllynd happily he workfd. Mary even hard fcim whistling and singiag at intervals; acd before dinner-time to called her. 'Wife, cotae hitter; here are some pics finished. You must have the nrt, uiy w And he heid out towards her half a handful of the now universally koowu "safety pins." , Will they do? ' Stephen added rather anxiously. She looked at them, uis first judge of his invention, examining them minutely, and then cried "Do? Yes, grandlyl" She hastily laid them down and turned to the cradle, and without any apparent reason picked up therefrom tho baby, covering its tiny face with kisses. "My little bairn, my lamb! I sadly feared for thee; but father can keep u both now.' And the mother burst into tears. Whv, Mary, what hast tkoa been think ing of?" "That I must get mother to take the little one and go back to service till times mended." "I thought, wife, we promised for better or werte. v e must always sue together. She looked pitifully up into his face. But Steve, 6oon their would have been no other way, though it would hove been the very worst that cou'd have come. Wo are bound to be honest thou knows lad." "Thank God," reverently responded her husband, 'ke has not let us be tried above what we cou-1 stand. As long as he spires thee everything else I can bide to lose." liut henceforward it was no tale of loss that their lives told. Two dajs later, with a work-box of bis wife's filled with various sizes of the new pin, Stephen sallied forth and visited some of the largest drapers' shops in the town. He returned in two hours with a handful of silver and an emptv box. and set to work at making more; and, although Aaron joined him the following wee, the demand could not be met. Safety pia3 became the rage, and Stephen soon had no difficulty in obtaining money to patent his invention, no in opening a small manufactory, which presently grew to such large dimentions that Aaron" finds the salary he receives as manager a very comfortable provision indeed for the wife and little children he has now the honor of supporting. Stephen is able to surround his Mary with every indulgence even his warm love can wish to supply her with, and perhaps tbe reason why he remains eo unassuming and humble a man, though now a rich one, is found in tbe fact that he acutely feels all h:s prosperity has come to him a most un expected gift from. following resolutely the will of God. It was -because he was at his wits' end for bread that he was led to think out aud find what proved U bo a blessing both to himself and family and to tens f thousands of mothers and their babies. God's ways are sometl ".-es rough, but thecal ways lead to what is bright and good. " We neod hardly add Sunday labor i3 unknown at the 'Safety-pin Works." Beeciier's View of Fine Dresses In his lecture on "The Moral Use of Luxury and Eeauty," reported in the Christian Union, Mr. Eaecher says. "You say, Do you believe in good Ure63 V I do thoroughly; I do. 'Do you think a CarL-tian man ought to dress his wife and children in expensive silks and satins and velvets?' If he is able to do it he ought, if they want to wear them; but I dont believe in your wife sending to Worth, over in Paris, to get those magnificent dresses, too short at top and too long at bottom. I don't, because I think they violate all taste. Of these dresses, I tell you it takes tbe highest chivalry I possess for woman to maintain my faith in her. I believt that woman is better than man, on the whole; quicker morally, ordinarily very quick In practical judgment, and and disinterested to a degree. But when I see fashion and what it does with her, it more than shakes my faith. Look at good sensible, educated, refined women, who will talk rationally on other subjects, yet when it comes to dresses this insanity seizes them. ' Don't you admire these lines of beauty ? ' they ask, dragging three yards of trail after them along a dirty floor. Lines of beauty ! Three weeks ago I was present when about sixty or eighty such 'lines of beauty' were crowded in one saloon, where nobody could see them, but everybody could tread onthem. I have from time to time most melancholly evidences that I have not yet attained sanctification, for I never tread on one of those dresses that I don't say ' Glory! ' and if I hear the stitches crack 'at the waist I say 'Hallelujah I' and then I am always sorry, because it never produces a satisfactory, result on the other side.

MF DAUGHTER LOL'ISE.

BY HOMER GBEK5K. In tbe lkrht of the moon, by the side of the water. My seat on the sand ana hei seat on my Knees, We watch the bright billows, do 1 and my daughter. My swet little daughter Louise. We wonder what city the pathway of glory, 1 bat broadens away to the limitless west, Leads up to she minds her of some pretty story And says: "To the city tnat mortals love best." Then I say: "It must lead to the far away city, The beautiful City of Kest." In the light of the moon, by the side of the water, blaud two in the shadow of whispering trees, And one lores my daughter, my beautiful daughter, My wooutnly daughter Louise. Slie steps to the boat with a touch of his fingers. And out on the diamonded pathway they move; The Bhallep'is lost in the distance. It lingers. It waits, but .1 know that its coming will prove That it went to the walls of the wonderful city, The magical City of Love. Iu the light of the moon, by the side of the water, 1 wait for her comiug fram over tbe seas; I wait but tc welcome the dust of my daughter, To weepor my daughter Louise. Tbe path, m of old. reaching out in Its splendor, Uleam bright, like a way that au augel has trod; I kit the cold burden its billows surrender, Sweet cU.y to lie under the r lnful s d: But ir.e if eis. at the end of tbe path, in the city, WIkm3 Guilder aud maker is God." Our Continent. TAULE GOSSIP. Men and watches don't amount to much when they run down. The Queen of Roumania: Hope is a fa tigue leading to a deception. William Penn said the trusest end of his life is to know Ibas life never ends. The best society and conversation is that in which tLe heart has a greater share than tke head. There is a'calm content and self-satisfaction about a .clean shirt that a higher philosophy can not supply. Every rraa in the world has 'a master whom he is trying all the time to please and that master is himself. Said the wtee old lady with solemn truthfulness, "If we lould once see our lives as God sees 'em it would skeer us 'most to death." Ingenious men have tried to invent a spark-arrester, but a pretty woman is the only article that succeeds in that line. Boston Commercial. Lord Houghton wien asked why he did not visit the United States, replied: "I am afraid to go, because I might never want to come home again." Many in this world ran after felicity like an absent minded man looking for his hat, while all the time it is on his head or in his hand. Sydney Smith. ( Professor Hodge, of Cambridge, has said a great many good things in his long life, but nolLing better than this, "What we need most is not to realize the ideal, but to idealize the real." It mattes a man's mouth water to read of a state dinner, and yet they are mostly com- . i - . . poseu oi cnina, sour wine, DiacK conee, tough turkey and politicians who are going to Europe for the benefit of the party. "Yes, i've got a horrid cold,'' said Mrs Jeckison. "I've dosed and dosed and Idon't get one bit better. Ton my word I believe I 1 ve taken no less than 39 articles and I begin to feel like an Episcopalian." Boston Transcript. It is in the lesser details of the toilet that a ladies individual taste or fancv is cbieflv expressed. Her costume may be ct Paris importation, but the little accessories re quired to set off the toilet are always left to her own aelsction. What to Wuur. When a Nebraska paper wishes to insin uate that a prominent citizen u going to the bad through liquor, it says: "The lion. orable Mr. Murphv is making a valuable collection of 6nakes." Western editors know how to express themselves poetically. Rev. Mr Richards, of the A. B. C. F.!M at Natal, South Africa, has made a success ful trip to Umzillas' country. He found the king the best looking colored man he ever saw, and very much of a gentleman. He received a very cordial invitation to establish a mission in the king's country. The clippings of sola leather in New En gland shoe factories were formerly regarded as worthless, and tho smell of their burning was a peculiarity or such towns as Lynn and Salem. These scraps are now stamped Into buttons lor clothes and lancv tackheads for upholstery, and the long familiar odor is mused. Savs Andrews' American Queen: ''Those who think that, in order to dress well, it is necesrary to dress extravagantly or grandly, make a grand mistake. Nothing to well becomes true feminine beauty as simplicity." How many ambitious women in society or out of it, would es cap the shafts cf ridicule if they had sense enough to understand this. Young English rirls are wearing low dresses at balls this season more than they have for years previous, but they also wear the waists cut open in a point or a square the throat, and the tier man hall low neck filled in with cream, or white muslin is r.'i0 adopted. Small, puffed sleeves, coming half-way to the elbow, and sloeves cut in p . iii ts laced across a white undtrf leevci are also worn. The sponge is always getting, and never gives aniens it is squeezed, or is so full it can not bold all it ha. Human nature has much the same tendency to absorb and hold. The true t st of the reality and strength of moral and religious principle in a man is the amount tf sponge it takes out of him. If this element c.-in not be taken out in any ther way, then it is well to squeeze him, and deatn will do it soon enouga. Golden Rule. V At tbe Columbia College law commence ment Cbauncey M..Depew said, with grim seriousness, that if the L?gislature met but once in four years not a single interest would sufler, and security and stability would promote prosperity. With . an an cient people, he said, every man who proposed a new law did so with a rope round his neck, signifying his willingness to be hung if it worked badly. If that rule prevailed here, the speaker remarked, what a multitude of public executions there would be. The Operator says it takes nerve, patience and good temper to make a good telephone operator ,and those who lack any one of these essentials had better let the profession alone. Only one person out of five, on the average, has a good telephone voice. They speak too low or too loud. Not more than one person out of twenty has the voice which a telephone operator should have pleasant, even, plain and devoid of peculiarities. Let one of the best operators talk to ycu over twenty miles of wire and you will fancy that he stands beside you. From tb Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that possesses as much real intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the Btomach needs au appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; don't wait until you are prostrated by a disease that may take moutns for you to recover in. Boston Globe. Everyone should try King's Twenty-five-Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.

DR. CLARK JOHB3SOWS

Urn -a T hi Ä5 0 u aw xr n rrk m Tttiarwnatn Tit o HS S HB HIT PMÄiiVS-ä Tiiliousncss, Xervous Debility, etc. The Best BSMEBY KNOWN to Man J 12.000,000 Bottles SOLO SINCE 18TO. Tliis Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulate the ItyUe In the SaHrst nkkh cwnvrrti the Kwrrb and Sug-ar of t li 4 food Into g-lucoae. Al. drflclrnry In ltya,lln Mfi Wind and Kon r In of tbe food In th Mlomuch. It the medicine Is taken Immedl ntely niter eating the fermentation of fo4 1 prevented. It uc-ta upon tbe T.lver. It net upon the Jvldneya It KrsrttlMte the Ilewels. It lm-ities tbe Itlood. It Ouiets the Jierrn System. It I'romote Xla-eM!on. It XourUhf, st rennt hens find Invliror It earriea off the Old Itlood nnd mnkesn It open the pore of the akin und ladt Healthy Perspiration. It neutralizes the hereditary taint: or poinon is Mund, which penerstft 8crofn!a, ryipt'la, ant manner of ikin diwuses and internal humors. Ther are no spirits employed in its manufactor, la, it can be tr.ken by the mort delicate babe, or by thl sued and feeble, cu etvtf Oeing rtquirtU im attaum a itrstfiUM. Han it a Statiov, Laporte County, Lad I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood 3rrai 9r9 Pl In tba llant an1 Vanrarrfa an4 It a vr au stuv Am.m.. a uu ' vxi atisisk, nuts ai forded me Instant relief. I regard it as a valnabU remedy. jus&r-jtl jtiuk. Bknhaic Stori, Adams County, Ind. I was troubled a great deal wltn Dyspepsia one I used Dr. Clark Johnson'a Indian Blood Syrup which relieved me. JOHN BE3HAH Fort Watkk, Allen Connty, Ind. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blooc Syruo cured me of Scrofula, when all other med iclnes failed. I have also found It a vtloabii remedy for Kidney dieane. HENRY KLE1XM1LLEB Hansa Station, Laporte Connty, Ind. I nsed lr. Cla-k Johnson's Indian Blood Pvrnr for Dropsical Affection, and it eCuctually reUereo me. 3. . "UKTtJU. Watbrvtlli:, Le 8neur County, Minn. My wife was troubled with Lspepsla and otaai Irregularities for some time, but tne use of Vx Clark Johnson' Indian Blood Syrup relieved hr R. E03IN8. Agents wanted for the sale of tne Indtaa Blootf Syrup in every town or village in which I Juvt no Agent. Particulars given on application. t DRUGGISTS SELI II f Laboratory 77 West 3d St., Jew York Acts by absorption through the nerve forces and tne circulation. The Only True Malaria! Antidote. It Is the only known remedy that positively exiels every vestige of Malarial taint from the blood. It Is a Positive Preventive and Cure. Dr. Holman's Stomach and Liver Pad is a sovereign remedy for C Ullis nnd Fever, and every other form of Malaria. AH Stomach and Liver Troubles, rvons and Sick Headaches, Chronic Diarrhea, Children's Diseases, and many of the Complaint Peculiar in Females. If you wish special Instructions and advice, you can receive same free of charge by addressing G. W. Holman, M. D. Full treatise seut free on application. For sale by first-clas druggists, or sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price. " Regular" Pd, f2: Kidney Pad, 12; Lur-g Pad, n. Iteware of It opus and Imitation Pad. Ask for Dr. II ol man's Take no other. HOLMAN PAD CO., 744 Rroalway, New York. Box 2.112. AWARDED Catcine MEDALS. Plaster, The Best Known Remedy fop Dackacho or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lamo Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbago, Severe Achesor Pains Female Weakness. Are Superior lo all other Plasters. Are Superior to Fad. Are Baperior to I Jnlnents. Are Superior to Ointment or Salve. Are superior to Electricity or galvanism They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. Tiey Soothe. They Relieve Fain at Onee. -They Positively Cure. m m Mm rlfl IITIAII Benson's Captine PororjPlasI II III III I ten have been imitated. Do Jn ß I IVIlli not allow yoor druggist to palm nil mme other plaster baring a similar ' .. .... .1 . . . t- - 1 1 J onndine nsme. See that the word ia spelled C-A-P-C-I-N K. Prire SS cts. SEAOURY A JOHNSON, Alaunfacmring Chennsu. Nw ork. 4IJIIK KK.UEDY AT LAST. Price 2äc. EAD'S Medicated tUKN and BUNION rLASItn. THE iä HAAN & CO PATEiW AL11IIMII PMS, 13 DIFFERENT STYLTL For Sale br INEL COMPAN1

Blood Sw

r? 73? 3 v mm 'if

A

Benson s

6 Porous

PARKER'S

HAIR BAjLSABI. This elc jant dresir.g is preferred by 'those who have used it, to us lunula article, oa ac ixnint of its superifl cleanliness and runtv f It contains material only that are benefkii to the sca!p and lud. and al ravs Restorct the Youthful Color to Crey or Faded Ratr"' Parkers Han Balsam is finely perfumed and is ' warranted to prevent feting of the hair and to re- I mnv-w. 4uaui tui wuiuung.1luFUX Ct V0. A.. I SOe. ud $ ibaa, at aWlmtn dnan ud mi ill. ti i L PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Sii-t-I.U.'ve Health and Strength Restorer. ' Iyon a.v?.zxchanic or farmer, worn out with t' verwcrlc. or a mother run down by family or hooso. hold duties try Pakkex's Ginge Tonic. f If you are a lawyer, minister or business man exJ bausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take uuoxKaur. g stun u. .ants. La t use raxkers Ginger Tontc If you have Consumption, Dvpepsia, Khetunatsm. Kidney Complaints, orany&sordeTof the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Packer's Gixgek Tonic will cure you. 1 1 is the Greatest Blood Purifier Aid the Best and Surest Cocgh Cure Ever Used. If you are wasting wir from ge. di? titration or any disease or weakness and require, a sti Sulant take Ginger Tonic at once: it will mvifmi Ki;u you up from the first dose but wiU never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives; it mav save voura. CAUTION 1-lWw fill bttit.t. ParWi Giartr Toefc W campo of ttw Vnt mncdUl acnu in th world, mid km tire) r diütrmt fmm rn-piralxmtof pinctT Jan. Send forcircvlarte llitcos k Co., N. T. SOe k (1 tue, at dralen la drop. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There is nothing like It. Insist upon having Flokss. tom CoLouKa and look for signature of 1 wry tattW. Any 4nxtft tn d)r In perfume l xipt.ly Too. S and IS trn r'zr. LARGE SAVING Ef TIN; ?Sr. SIZE. THE 2IILD POWER CURES. OUSV3PHREYS' SPECIFICS. In use 3) years. Each nnmber tho tpeclal prescription of aa eminent ptivsiclnn. The only feimnle, feand emre Med eines for the people xjst rajNciPAi. xos. cures. raicz. 1. Fevers, Congestion, lnflnrnatlon!" 75 2. Worms, Worm rever. Worm Colic... .25 a. I'ryinx Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 '. Diarrhea of . hllilren or Adults 2 !i. Oyaentarr, Griping. Bullous Colic... .2 . 0. ClioWa Morbus, onittlug 2 7. "mi in. CoH. bronchitis 2 5 H. ruralcti. Toothache, raceache 25 9. Headaches, Melt Headaches. Vertigo .25 to. Urle:aia, liiLlous i-tomach 2 11. Kiiniiressed or t'alnful IVrlod...... .2.V 12. bites, too Profuse Ivrlods...... 2. 1 . Croup. Cough, Hirflcu.t Breatiitwr 25 14. Hlt lthenm. Krvslpelas. Frui tions, .25 13. Ithrumai l.m. Khemnado J ains... . .2. 1 K. Fever and Aur. Chill. Fever, Agues .ft17. Piles, KUndor UleeVling SO1 !). 'Ma rrh. acute or chronic; Influenza 5 Whooping Coitsh. violent eoughs .30 '2 I. (General Itrbility. Physical Weakness. Sl 27. Kidney IHe O 2 n.ervus lability l.oo 30. Urinary Weakness, Wetttnftthebed .3 32. Iliee of the Heart. Palpitation. l.OO olt by drucglst. or ent by the Case. Or ulapie Viaf, free of charge, on receipt of price. Sen1 forDr-IInmnhreyi'Itookon I)ieae et c. (lUpaoresi, also Illustrated Catalogue FRCH. Ad1rss, H'm"hreys' Homeopa t Mr MeU IcineCo.. 109Fultra Street. JVew York. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL! We will Send on 30 Pars' Trial Dr. Dye' Electro-Voltaic Belts. Suspenso ries, and other Electric Appliances TO MEN Buffering from Nervous Irbilliy. Lout Vitalityetc., speedily restoring Health and Manhood. Also for KneuniatlMii, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and many other diseases Illustrated pamphlet free. Address VUL.xa.ic Hr.LT CO.. Marshall. Mich. 1881. 1882. THE INDIANA mm mm Has been enlarged end improved nnäl It Is ri tbe l.AitGEdT an .the YhliV liiT p&Kr dil. lishpil in the We? i. TUE W LLKLY SENTINEL U in all regards a sap rir t ight pae Orv-voluuiu j-ajer. The merits of the Sentinel as a general nevpr.perr.r so well known, that crmniendatiou it is det-mct superfluous. We will add. howea that tho management has arranged and full dftenniced thttLo paper shall fiiniit-h eo grey practical vslue to its patrons lor the coney. In its news, its editorials, 1m literary and mlscciiciiy in a word, iu its general rending it shal!i not l-esnrpassc-.l tya:iy paper circulated in theState. It will teptrliculiriy adapt d to the faraUvfjrc'e. No rea!i;g. thin sine rmn in the State can affurd to do without the Weekly Stutlnel Mi tiiC'jTiaiir t at w nii n it is inrnhhM. "lies r-oiitli.-l will continue to be U same cum MaJvoune of true American Demo ' racy ii th.i f'iiure that it has leen itithepasinlc it prvn.es r battle uinro vigorously tbf ever aalut the p utvof cen'rHiizaUon and co ruMh'ii. 3t ri .L'ii.ios o : ;i an 1 control tl Kepv.l.ican p'Tty. in tue fnt ire. as la ti pa-t. it -.ia ii t :o car. nvie tha i l-uter dot eci-',.',:-.Ti. thcu t' tram upo tue interest of the pro!u'-' k !!! . Vr.c t'v f m,-,i jnoi is, "iioja last totne ... .-rxti-j :i"i i Iwr.io i'ii," an-i as eertairV i CM i.ib... I.. wiA uluiuately be with. t5 .. ;: 'i .jo r.T'.1'' !cr: r"-tr rn not rnrvlre its crlm f's r.v i.uiiK-i. I luivi'.iin. c.i.st thtir fhaii hv.rt 'iliQ Ji ft ü(.:t of all TuiliJ ;ini'.is tre hiTtifi1! nt its colnl crimes, i a la Oill- ! is ior i in:n!-.T r.ai imperial ower. i !iTnwa"d pr'-nrei. f.-' t ihe days when Grail viievesoii.'::i2i d th" WLi-fcr Km? toraieaq ruptioii fav.'i. to Ciuitv. iii's tragedy, has 15 niarit 1 by ii: fsror t i e v.-r y f t'.-;. Fr m tue da vvhen J 'hii S!".': -nr hv.ru red d rat ofiiccsi rjuii''s t"s"::t !!;'. . f-'iine&JiHvc j,.! lowed eaca )''t"cr in ra;ii f i.t't-s-ioi.. 'lue flood-tide of hievery has j!.-r.i crni.tl'y. 1 here have Deen ,!:tr Il.r.ue th;."-s, Tro;-u ry thieves, Kavy lepnrtmeut triovo. ar iwp-trtinei'i tnieves, ana i..ai !?erv;..e tnnvos, ti't Indiana Das r.P" I) rscy. the i.otor;.ii5 Sax Iosie thief. and& r.-'.aiy oi tne iie.ivn-ioaa. mn-nru comniiut n the fr-tate, orj.v.irzi..K ennte to carry tne -- t inrr.l'ist the wi'! of the iw p e. Tho fcentinel v ivite ne iiemo cf iuci ta to eoutCTn plate tn tlepnt'.ioan luth' ds to ol;niti and mainti p;ver. itwiii j.eep Its renurs informea wi pari to i:.uVuaa f -ht f )r spoils, ihemtitr dcnunciatii':is f its la Ho, th ir cnminaliiT anl recriminations, tflr mutual hates whf culminated in the assassination of the 1'refidtJ thereby capiinc the climax of horrors ana q :etin? the vorc c-t miamy. With this record of crimr. the P.epnbli,an ? arks f-r a new leae cf porer, and t will bef hi?h ambition of the Sent inel to defeat it puirl and cmaucipate the country from its debauch cmp. Tlio f?ent Incl, in addition in its superiority, is, moreover. r;i Indiana pain r. deyoted to end specially represents Indiana's interests, nolitical and otherwise, as no forciim paper wilr or can do, and ousht, theretore, to liave prefer enee over the papers nf cither 8tate, and we .4 ixmocrata to t?r tnis in raina, aaa select i wi OWN STATE PAPER when you ciue to take sut criptions and make up clubs. WEEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium - 9 1 O1 Clubs ot 11 for lO C Clubs of 23 OC Clubs ot 30 .... 25 I UAILY. Copy One Tear..... 10 C Copy Six Months . . .. ß( Copy Three Months.... 2 I Copy One Month... Sunday Sentinel by 3IaiI............... S Agents making tip clubs send for any inlori. tioii desired. Specimen copies free. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SESTIXEL Cd. Indianapolis, Ind. jf rf f)n per day at home. Sample worth 5frs. P3 LU $&U Address EUnsoa t Co., Portland, Me.

"mm?

BI1

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