Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY i'EBltUAKY 28, 1883.

THE PORTS JkVD TBI ITBAMOEB,

Three po't cot lato a railroad car, A ri!id car. with a Tck of cards: They caix-d ' here" 'hjar." and there" wm tnax " And they" a! ways spoke to each other aa parda." For sports there are, both good and poor, Prcfloil and amateur. Where railroad trains are runnlcg. Thy van'? 1 a fourth at a euehre hand, The wr they, and they were one hört, And iney adl stranger If he'd the saud To try l''ltl 5tme lor Sort. Forstra. k 'is tbeie are where men abound, And i'ju j! a waj fiud a stranger around Wm-re railroad trains are running. The fctiauger dldrtknow the game, It t h a willing to live and learn: To him the cards were all the m fy va ii all at Bt, he'd he!" And the grorts laughed loud and dealt the pack. And gave bit. lour queens aad a thick-legged Ad they will, when trains are running. And then they bet oa the poker hand, And iaitoi.ed tne pit togoHy Pile. And they a-ifd the atranger If ho would stand. And the str::Eer stood, with a simple smile. And nit- sport raised the other two. And i ho trtnger him, as strangers do. Where railroad tralnaare running. And t'-.en. in a solemn, breathless hush. The three sports showed what they hnd got; Bulachs won t teat a royal flush. An 1 the strarg r goble t that olee pot. For ! tr. m:ers and s poru are natural foes. And ti o former carry card in their clo'es, Wn.-ic railroad trains are rnnuiim. TrovlTs' Magazlue. TABLK GOSSIP. The man who ia always behind will have no followers. A eood-looking laaa always desires a good looking-g'ass. Thare is no dungeon so dart and dismal aa a mean man's mind. It ia hrdor to sympathize with our friend in his trials than to philosophize over his trials and criticise his manner or hearing them. Self sacrifice 1 never lost, But Is its own reward. De who denies himself the most Receives the gold of God. Most of us know our origin if we may iadt:e by the old proverb which says ''Lie that i3 born frcm a hen mast ecratch for a living ' One of the "weaker" sex ii "Washington society succeeded in a riegle day in doing up ene luncheon, twentv-oce calls, three atternoon teas, a soli i oincer two parties and a gorman. icu would have "knocked out tin lacri iaut. We want no man of mavivo brain. No man ot we&Un or,mlght7 power, No owner treat of acres broad r.) lve the question of the hour; W.- waot a timple-mindde man. Vi:h common good hoise-ttense, no more. To t avi a bill to fine the man Who always fail to close the door. Anthony Trollope, jaat before he laid down in pen never to take it up again, wrote thtits wirds, which will appear in his last novel: Amusement ia good, truth is still better, and love bast of all. Love gives it'olf ari l is not bought; but all true love u founded on esteem.'' A German physician treats typhoid fever by putting the patient into a bath warmed to the tf-rtiperature of his tody and then gradu&'lj coolizg it do n to sixty or even forty decrees. The effect of this application i) said to bo magical in the immediate amelioration of the lever. Tnis treatment is applied euccessfully in the Girman army. She li,-hs our gloom, she tiXithes our care. She ti ia our fears depart; Tratismutca to gems each grief fraught tear, And bti.d. the broken heart ! 8he Ituee o'er ua from above. The briizatest tr trial's given. And guu.es us still, through iaiih and love. To endless peace in heiven. Dinxes. Bistcp Gilmour, who not long ago arous--ed opposition in Cleveland by forbidding Komm Cath'jlrc women to take part ia the land loaue meetings, haa just returned from Ireland, lie says that he convened on Iri.ih a'Jiirs wiih many intelligent clergymen and lay men, incluiing Eo?en bishops, but came away wholly unable to lucato the cau:e .f Irehüi' misery. The vretchdneta of the country, however, was palpable enough, and Americans, much h.s they

read ot it here, can form no denoiio idea of tho truth. 'It mny be news to you pinne you have inviud n.e to 'emile,' " said ilr. ''Ijob" Lurdette, the humorijt to a Pittaburg Post re porter the ctser dav, that I have become a total ab.-'.ai. er. I reduod t!. matter to figures aid fo-ind out that to each in an is allotted or.e tarrl (fwhiikey; and by clote calculation! aiacovered that I bad drunk a barrel and a half. In other words I had drunk my own and half of some other man's barrel. J am to honest too ivb.&ny body, especially of the whisly we get now. aday?, and there'ore have quit drinking whirky entirely." The speech from the British throne at the opening of Parliament is the funniest solecism ot the age. The dumpy old lady who acts as the government figurehead is made to ape' cf her affairs in her kingdom in the language cf the Tu lors and the Stuarts, while the naked fact is that she is as powerlees to govern as an Iriih tenant farmer, the country having got entirely beyond her control. Ncthing is more amusing than the Briton's regard for and loyalty to fiction?, of which the British throne is one of the Üim.v.t in all this world, the British Houso cf L'rds coming next to it. But, aa if recognizing that what the Queen says is of no coteequence, it is charitably contrived that eh 3 'hall say as little aa possible, while preserving the old form. lfotewereto judge by the apparent sigtsof the time he woull declare that libinlüm in religion ia vastly on the increase. That there is a gcoi deal of liberaliiru in theology can cot be doubted. Pcop e nowadays don t believe in anything more than a very mild kind of hell one just Urte f.n-uh to make tho chmato temper.i'e, steady, agreeable and decidedly heiULy. It i9 very pleasant t have a creed that fu.t your practice as nicely as an old ehoe fl'-i '.be foot. We are very libor&l also in ( ur vivws of the Bibl?. The passages which rillst seriously interfere with us are happily k!1 interpolated, and are not to be fotd ia tho original text. Inrpiration mean that on who writes under its influenc is n:.t t ba he'd personally responsible for the historic and ethical misiakas he tniv nitVe. But we have noticed that lib(H'.km ia apt to strktly confine ifse'f within 'certain liaita. It never tampers with the sarut'.iy of the pock6t-book, and whei the contribution eofuy swo)ps under the ejes of modern liueriklim tho old bone button of more conservative days and the punched coin of Mir forefather are etill there. This shows th&t rwlical reform is very slow and feeble. True llaaty. My I find woman fair. And er mind as clear aa air; If her beauty gr alone, i is to me as if 'twere none. May I find a woman rich. And not of too high a pith: If that pride should cause disdain Tf ii me. lover, where's thy gain! May I find a woman wise, Aud ner ftlsebood not diguie; Hath he wit as she has will, Double arm'd the is to ill. - May I find a woman kind. And not wavering like thi wind II iw should 1 call that love mine, wrin'tiahl and his and thine? lay I find a woman true: lnere la beauty's fairest hue; There ia beauty, love, and wit; Happy he can compats It Am Interesting; letter from Darwin. It if now conoeded that Darwin was aa

agnostic. Among the proofs in regard to his attitude toward religion is the following letter written to a Dutch gentleman in 1873. and recently reproduced with kindred utterance in an article written by Karl BlindI find it imposaib'e to give briet answer to your question. I do not know if I should be able to answer if I should write a great deal about it. Thia mach I can ray, that tt impossibility of understanding how this great and wonderful universe, besides our own consciousness, could have come into existence through chance, seems to me to be our principal argument for the existence of a God; but whether this argument is of any value I have never been able to decide; for I know that, if we accept a highest came, the mind again strives to know whence it came and how it arose. Moreover, I can not pass oyer the difficulty which cn this assumption arises from the va&t amount of suffering prevalent in the wcrld. I am, indeed, bid to attach a certain axcunt of weight to the judgment of the intelligent men who have implied tly believed in God; but here again I see what insufficient proof this is. The safest conclusion ceems to be that the whole subject lies beyond the range of human -understanding;

nevertheless a man may do his duty. Even religious people will acknowledge the candor of this declaration and its seri ous, sal and reverential tone. CCKIUUS, USErCLANDSCIEXriFIC. Twenty yoara ago it required five tons of coal to make a ton of iron rails. Piow ton of steel rails may be produced from the ore with half that amount of coal. According to the Sanitary Review the causes of the tugh mortality in .Memphis have been shown b? Dr. Thornton to be conr.ected chiefly with the negro popula tion. Sxoke will soon bo at a premium. From 2.S00 000 cubic feet of smoke given cut by eay 1 OCO cords of wood.it ii said that 12000 pounds of acetate of lime, 200 gallons of alcohol and 2-3 pounds cf tar may be ob tained. At Baku, Ku&sia, a process has been euc cost fully tried by which kerosene oil ia solidlnel to look like tawow,and can becauied to revert to its natural liquid state. Other oils are Faid to be treated in the same way. The kerosene is said to be made into candles and the oil kings, Nobel Brothers expect to undersell the candle dealers throughout the continent. Monkeys, gays Alired R. Wallace, aro usually divided into three kinds apes, monkeys and baboons; but these do cot include the American monkeys, which are really more different from all those of the Oil World than any of the latter are from each other. M aturalists, therefore, divide tho whole monkey tribe into two families, one having its habitat in the Old World and tho other in the New World. According to an English paper there are now being built cn tho Clyde, Scotland, four steel steamers, to make thirteen knots an hour, for the Canadian Pacific ltailroad. Tboy are to run on Likes lluron and Superior. After they are to betaken down. shipped in sections, and put up in this country. The Mechanical Engineer thinks that when this extra work is taken into account they might have been made as cheaply in this country. Experts of the Federal Polvte:hnikum. Switzerland, have tested the new blasting material known as amidogen, and are stated to have found it entirely free from danger. It appears from their report that this explosive can be ignited only by exposure to an electric spark or the naked flame cr by heating up to 180 C. But amidogen, even if ignited, will not exort its explosive effect unlo:S firmly inclosed. The explosive effect of amidogen is said to be midway between that of powder and that of dynamite. Filters of a cheap and efficient nature ought to be in the market. A draft of good pure water in the morning can rarely be had. t uterns are placed so that they re ceive and absorb the gases of water-closets ana the du?t which ari?es from rooms during the weefcly sweeping out. Fifty cents o'jgbt to be enough for a filter to supply any eingle porson with drinkable wholesome water. Another good thing about a filter is that the ice need never come in contact with thd water, and yet make it cool enough to be palatable. The O.8terroichucher L'quer Fabrikant statos that Messrs. Bcchet & Machard now prepare both alcohol and paper from wood: 2,000 kilos, of wcod shavings are treated in wooden vats with 8,000 kilos, ot water and 800 kilos, of hydrochloric acid for ten or twelve hours, steam being passed in the whole time, so as to keep the mass on a constant boil. Wr on this operation is over the acid liquid is run off, neautralized with chalk, and fermented in a temperature of 2A 25s C. The ligneous residun in the vats is washed and dried and worked up far pape. The ancients knew a great deal for which they get very little credit. A short time ago a collection of surgical instruments was dug up at Pompeii. It was evidently the property of some single establishment and waa quite elaborate. Of course the "find"' was removed to the Naples Museum. One of the appliances attracted great attention. It was a long rod with a motalic piate fixed at ono end at an angle of 135 degrees. At first it was thought to be a cautery for internal operations, but its resemblance to the modern laryngeal mirror suggests the probability that it was so used. A technical journal give a limple recipe for precervine silver and plated articles from turning black, as they invariably will if not kept constantly in use. The same plan could with advantage be applied, we should think, to any metal subject to change or rust from the action of the atmosphere. Plain collodion that is, not photographic collodion is diluted with twice its bulk of spirits of wine, and applied to the surface ot the metal with a sort brush. The spirit soon evaporates leaving an imperceptible and transparent skin, which can when required be removed with hot water. Elephants are very sensitive to insult, and appear frequently to be more annoyed at anything derogatory to their dignity than actual pain. In a well-known work on tatural history, styled "The Menagerie," it is stated that as an elephant was passing tbroue the streets of London a man seized it by the tail, an indignity that co offended it that it grasped him with its trunk, and placing him against some iron railings kept him prisoner until persuaded by the keeper to let him go. Captain Shipp has recorded in his '-Memoirs" that an elephant drenched him with dirty water for having put Cayenne pepper on its bread and butter. A Sheffield (England)' letter writer says: S)iDe of our local dressing case makers havo found a useful material for tops that is, the lids of soap dishes, brush trays, etc. in the new alluminium bronze, and which, 1 am informed, is now being, experimented with by a few of the local white metal houses with a view of testing its value as spoon and fovk metal. The great advantage which the dressing case makers find in the bronxe which ia obtained in both silver and gold color is that, unlike the plated tops, mounts made from it do not tarnish, and consequently, so matter how long the goods may have to be kepi in stock, the bright parts retain all their glou and beauty." . 1

POTTY PROBLEMS, (All readers are invited to furalaa eriglnal enigmas, charades, nddlea, rebuses and other "knotty proDlems," addreailnsj all commnnlcattooa relative to thia aepartoasnt to K. B. Chadboom, Lewlaton, Maine.) Mo. 423 Numerical Enigma. 1 aca composed of f0 letters. My 1, 17, 24, 43,46 and 27 names the author of "Let thy great deeds he thy rayer to thy God." My 21, 7, 9, 32, 36, 9.and 5 name the author of "This is the famous stone That turneth all to gold." My 3, 18, 10, 39, 42 name tho author of "Kept by a Father's hand. Love can not die." My 11, 2, 30, 30, 16, 33,3 name the author of "And some yet live, treading their thorny road Which leads through toll and hate, to fame's serene abode." My 8, 14, 10. 9, 50, 22, 28 name the author of "Nature is always wise In every part." My 12, 9, 18, 6, 32, 9, 48, 27, 42, 4 name the author of "The nieht was made for cooling shade. For silence and for sleep." My 19, 29, 31, 13, 23, 39 name the author of

"Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil." My 30, 43, 39, 21, 37, 20, 41, 49, 2G, 23 name me autnor ox 'Bear through sorrow, wronar, and ruth. In thy heart the dew of youth." My 15, 41, 47, 22, 9, 27 name the author ot "First the blade and then the ear, Then the full earn shall appear." My 21, 10, 39, 34 name the author of "Stolen sweets are always sweeter, Stolen kisses much completer." My 33, 40, 9, 1G, 7 name the author of "Above the pines the moon was slowly drilling, i ne n ver au Deiow ; The dim Sierras far beyond, uplifting Their minarets of snow." My 33, 39. 24, 36, 45, 1, 28 name the au thor or "Alle fresh the level pasture lay, And not a shadowe mote be seeue." My 42, 9, 44, 3 name the author of "Loose his beard and hoary hair Stream'd like a meteor to the troubled air." My whole is a quotation from Tennyson's "in lemoriam. Dixie. No. 4 4 Letter Chances. 1. I am a kind of erain: chance mv head U I c j and I am produced; change again and I am me nrsi pari oi aay; cnange again ana l am rent. 2. I am to instruct; change my head and I am land bv the sea: chanere acain and I w n o am a kind ot fruit; change again and I am to extend. No. 425 Knixma. In other days, when hope was bright. Ye spake to me of love and light, Of endless spring, and cloudless weather, And hearts that doted linked together! But now ye tell another tale: That life Is brief and beauty frail. That joy la dead and fondneos blighted, And hearts that doted disunited! Away! ye arieve and ye rejoice In one unfelt. unfeeling voice; And ye. like every friend below. Are hollow in your joy and woe! w". M. Phi ed. o. 426 Anagrams. NAMES OF BIBD9. 1. On rib. 2, A glee. Tag wail. 4. Kent, Uncle Bex. No. 437 Charade. "Second," said a man to his daughter, "Will you ride in a first with me!" "O. no." she said, "I will net; There's no whole on the floor I see." A. B. No. 428 Names. 1. Find the name of an American poet which is also that of a fish. 2. Find the name of an American divine and author which is also that of a measure. 3. Find the name of an English poet and novelist which is also that of a vain bird. Uvclx Ben. No 429 Transpositions. 1. Transpose to bathe into a valley. 2. Transpose a narrow ribbon into a head. 3. Transpose reduces into an animal. Prize Word llunt. From the letters of the word "fearing'' as many other words must be made as possi ble, using no letter twice in any. 'single word. Every word must be denned in the body (including supplement of new words) of Webetcrs Unabridged Dictionary. The words of each list must be arranged alpha betically and numbered, and all lists must be sent in before March 1. For the largest list of words received from any reader of the Sentinel a fine gold pen with holder will be awarded. For the next largest list a nice pocket-knife will be presented. Should a tie occur the prize will be awarded for that one of the largest list from which the fewest words are ruled out for non-ob-servance-ot the conditions. We would now remind all intending competitors whose lists have not been for warded us that the contest is near its close and entries must ba made at once to be in season. Answers. 4HMacaulay's History of England. 412 William Cullen Bryant. 413 VEST EVER SEMI TRIP 414 Woman. 415 Diamond. 416 1. New-port. 2. Frank-fort. 3. Jack-son. 4. Little Rock. The Cynic (Texas Sil tings. I One of the most disagreeable human beings is the cynic who does not believe in good or disinterested motives. He distrusts everyone. lie is skeptical as to the sincerity of all men. and he believes that self interest prompts all their actions. Whenever you see one of these men, you tee one who is so filled with selfishness that there is not room enough inside him for it, and for all the ego. ism he tries to carry, acdvou will see it oozing out of him at every pore. These two attributes crowd his soul into a small compass, press on his heart until there is not room for it to develop a generous impulse, and take possession oT his mind until liberal or noble thoughts ceaee to exist there. Lie is liberal enough in one way liberal in unbeliefs but a narrow-minded bigot in his beliefs. Whea he hears ol some apparently unselfish act, he begins hunting for a selfish motive, and should he fail to find it. he says: "Well I can not understand what he does it for, but he must expect to benefit by It somehow." Certainly, he cannot understand a disinterested act of kindness, because all h's own motives are prompted by self interest. He knows of no higher motives. Tha rW. ii iiniDlT what he believes all other men who are not fools to be. His

heart Is not large enough to conceive a chivalrous act, his brain not of sufficient dimensions to beget or be delivered of a nobloor generous thought, and his little soul so shriveled that if it were possible that it could ever get to Ileaven. and if Peter should smile a welcome as he let it in, it would immediately suspect the saintly gateman of having some interested motive in being so friendly. Whenever you meet a man of this kind, who suspects that everybody in the world is trying to take advantage of him, you may be sura that that manwonld beat everybody in the world if he could. Whenever you see a man attributing mean or sordid motives to others, you cave found a man who himself is mean at heart, and you have discovered a man who may have many acquaintance, sut very few friends. Snakes, even the roost venomous, are supposed to have been created for some useful purpose, sind so the cynic has doubtless a place in the economy of nature that it is necessary he should fill, but he is a very disagreeable necessity. LITTLK FOLKS.

A little girl awoke to find the moon light streaming in at a window fairlv on her face. "Mammarshe shouted. "Tarn twick! Ze moon's burs ted an' ze worl's afire!" Said a youngster in high gloe displaying hir purchases to a bosom friend on the side walk: "Two cocoanut for ten cents! That will make me 6ick to-morrow, and I won't Lave to go to School. What could be better than the criticism of the boy who, while standing in front of piiagra and listening to the deafening rush of many waters, said, "Mother, I feel like taking on my hat to Uod7' A little four-year-old was ac.oeted bv a Quaker lady, who. asked, "How old art thou, little girl?" She looked up in the face of the Quakeress, and replied, "I'm notarttnou; I'm little Jennie." Little Arthur had been to Chuich. "How did you like the sermon?" asked his sister "Pretty well," responded the youthful critic, "lhe beginning was very good, and so was the end; but it had too much mid die." A German at a hotel table in this city the other day had some Limburger cheese sent to him. A little boy who sat beside him turned to his mother and exclaimed: "Mam ma, how I wish I was deaf and dumb in my rose." A promising boy not more than five years old, hearing a gentleman at his father's ta ble discussing the familiar line, "An honest man's the noblest work of God," taid he knew it wasn't true; his mother was better than any man that ever was made. "How do you feel, my little man?" asked a youth of his sweetheart's little brother. The young fiend looked up at him tideways, and with a grin responded: "I feel just aa if I'd like to have a dime." He got it, but his prospective brother-in-law now avoids the health question. A car, in which were a bright little maiden and her mother came rushing into the Central depot, the other day; and there engines were tooting hideously, hackmen howling, and small b?ys of a dirty and fiendish aspect were shouting "Morning papers!'' Is it any wonder that the little girl cuddled up to her mother and inquired with terrified awe, "Mamma, is this hell?" When Cousin Mary was three years old she attended church for the fir it time with her aunt. Daring the sermon the heard the minister mention the name of God several times, and acted as if she knew he was doing something wrong. At last she could stand it no longer; the next time ho said it she rose up in her teat and pointing with her chubby finger at him she said in impressive tones. "Man, 'top your swearing." This little boy had no reference whatever to the people of the nineteenth century, but what wicked people they were who lived in the eighteenth. He said his father was a philanthropist. ''What do you mean?" asked his companion. 'Why I mean," was the soft and convincing reply, "that he collects money for the poor heathen in Central Africa and then builds houses and gets rich. Isn't that what everybody means by 'philanthrophist?' " KELIQIOUS IHTÜ.LUOE.NCE AND INCIDENT. Arrangements for the work cf Moody and Sankey in London intheautumn are already making. The'Methodists are making such efforts in Italy as will soon place them in the van of evangelizing Churches there. There is a good prospect that the Metho dist Foreign Missionary Society will be the first to establish a Mission in Corea. A Sunday-school boy gave the following dentition of faith: "It is feeling perfectly sure of a thing when you have nothing to back it up." Tne prayers of a . consecrated mother hood," says the Presbyterian," "would turn half of the senior class of this land into the ministry of Christ." Rev. Phillips Brooks, who is in India, writes to a friend in Boston that "the sun never warmed a dearer part of the earth's crust than America." The truth of the doctrine of purgatory as held by Roman Catholics is about to be tested in the courts. A man in Australia left $7.000 to be used to deliver his soul , from that alleged state of existence, and tho executor declines to pay the money without Wal proof that it has been really earn ed. "While statesmen are revising the tariff," says the Christian Intelligencer, ''would it not be a good thing if they would put a du ty on certain Continental curses which wa are so freely importing? And while they are about it would it not be as well if they were to make the duty so high that the ar ticle could not enter the country? Conti nental fashions I Continental customs! Con tinental Sabbaths! Continental moralities! We have sufficient of our own to curse us without their importations." Dr. Daniel Curry, in an article on "The Color Line," in the Western Christian Advocate, says that "Since all Churches, and especially Protestant Churches, and preeminently Methodist Churches, are social bodies, so the social separation or w hi tea and colored, ipso facto, necessitates the color line.' " He further adds: "To some of us this necessity is far from being agreeable, but it is not wise to reeitt manifest destiny, and especially so when it may ba the deeien of the Divine Providence to effectu ate his own wie and merciful purpc es by another way than that which we had chosen and thought to be the only tight way." There are 45,000 places of religious worship in England and Wales having about 15 000,000 sittings. The average attendance on Sundays is about 10,000,000. The stated ministers of religion number C6,0C0, of whom 23,000 are of the Established Church, On every Sunday there are delivered 80,000 sermons cr 4,000000 every year. There are 6,000,000 children in the Sunday-schools, for whom there are 600,000 teachers. There is a stated minister for every 700 persons, or 140 families, a place of worship for every 600 persons or 100 families, and a communicant for every eight of

the population. The annual cost for maintainine; religion in the Kingdom is 16,0O0,00n sterling. A series of revival meetings was In progress and the subject on one evening was the Book of Ruth, Among the congregation was a brothe whom the sisters delighted to hear. His language was always flowery grandly eloquent. Waiting for his chance, he at length arose and said: ''Brethren and sisters, the subject this evening ia the Book of Rath. Aod do you kzow that I never turn the Book cf Ruth wl.hout a thought coming into my mind that there it lies, like a beautiful jewel, between the ermine of the Judges and the purple of the Kings." Such an exquisite thought did not fail to have its effect upon his admiring hearers. Later in the venin g an elderly clergyman came in, and after listening to the remarks for some time, arose and said: "My friends, whenever I turn to the Bock cf Ruth I am always reminded of that beautiful quotation from Taylor, that it lies, like a lovely jewel, between the ermine of the Judges and the purple of the Kings." And he sat down, blissfully unaware of the idol he hal smashed. About Women,

Mrs. Helen Wilmans, in her sprightly little paper, the Woman's World, discour ses as follows about women and their position : I am tired of hearing men blamed for me servility of women a positions. They are not to blame for it. All men abet the woman who by force of superior intelligence swings clear ot the traditions that keep her down, and strikes out boldly for herself. women are hound by superstition more than men. They believe St. Paul's idea of them binds them to-day. St. Paul's was the beet he knew, doubtless; but that he had the right to usuid the thinking and reason ing powers of the whole female world, I do not concede. My individuality is worth as much as his. It is my privilege to eliminute from my faculties the best and noblest f which they are capable. It is more than privilege it is my duty. The doctrine that woman must bear with humility her position Docause liod placed her there is too absurd for laughter, or anything but oontempt. Suppcse ho had placed a cat in pandemonium, where the climate was too hot for him, and the muaic was of seme b-dy else's making, and net to his taste: would not tho fact of his having claws point io tne prophecy or his getting cut by his own efforts? Remember now, the claws are the individual property of the cat. They are his capital to be u;ed for himielf, and God gave them to him. Suppose some other cat two thonsand years before had sent down a tradition that claws were not to be used for climbing, but must forever remain sheathed, in order that some special virtuo should be magnified such as patienc or torebearance or humility; what sort ol an apology could the imprisoned cat make for his idiocy in believing it? I rise up in meeting; I wish to say that with all respect for Dl. Jraui, my brain was given to me for my own use aod not for his; that my in dividuality is worth as much as his was; and if every word I speak contravenes every word he wrote it is nothing to me." A voung lady, atter six months of bliss fully happy wedded life, inquired eagerly of a lady friend possessing ripe experience how she should best retain the affections of her lord and master, so as to ensure a prolongation of the happy state of affairs. The friend's reply was, "Feed him and flatter him." B'jou Heron and Harry Miller, just mar ried, aro playing in "Haze! Kirke," before Georgia audiences, lhe bride is eighteen ana the groom twenty-one. Mr. J. A. raugh, Logansport, was cured cf aggravated dyspepsia by Brown's Iron Bitters. Persons prematurely gray can have their hair restored to its youthful beauty by using Hairs ege table Sicilian Hair Kenewer, the best article in the market. Allen's Brain Food positively ourea nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggifits. ßend for circular to Allen's Phar ruacy, 315 First avenue, New York. Bold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. LOG-ROLLING. While Wrestling; With a Fallen Tree a LumbermanKeceives Consequential Dam ages. While on a hunting excursion in the great coal and wood region of Carboadale, Pa., the writer met William Coll, a lumberman. Accustomed to life and labor in the forests from early man hcod, he was a true Knight of the Axe. Many a tree had fallen before his ringing strokes, and Ceetscf raits have borne away to market the sawed products. Coll is a character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in saying that all movements In unhindered labor are graceful, our friend William, stripped for his work, and attacking a tree as Richard I. assaulted he heavy doors of Front de Etcafs Castle, must hare presented an admirable Picture. One day, howeve but let him tell the story himself as be told It to roe : "I was out In the woods, you know, try leg to start a log down a hill. Thinking I could get a better purchase on It from the lower side, I tackled It there with my log-rolllns hook and threw my weight on the lever. She started, she did, but as luck would have It, before I could get outot the way ehe rolled right over me. If it hadn't been for a lot of Email limbs and brush lyicg in the road, which lifted her up, 6he'd 'a crushed me flat. As it was I got up without a broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruises." "Then you were all right," said his auditor. "Not by a blamed sight, stranger. I took cold. rheumatism set In, and if I hadn't heard of BEN SON'S CA PC IN E POROUS PLASTER3 and used 'em, It's my opinion I should never have made another chip fly. But the Ca peine took hold qnick. and I'm 'bout as good as new. But there's one thing you kin calculate on I shall never wrastle with another log unless I have the advantage of the ground; far, as I told you before, if it hadn't b.-en for them brnshei I'd been smashed s) you could 'a sold me for a door mat.' The Capelle la the thing for rheumatism. It doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCIXE i cut In the center of the genuine. Price twentyfive cnts. Seabury & Johnson. ChemMs. New York. AGENTS WANTED EfiWKRSir tly Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit s pair of stockloKS with heel and toe complete In 20 minutes. It will also knit a (treat variety of fancy work for which there is always a ready srvitrket. Fend for circular and terms to the Twomlily KnitliT Mai-klne Ta.. 1PJ Trement St . Boston M ir. Manhood Restored. A viotim of early impradeaee, eansias; Nervoai Debility, Prcmatnrs Decay, etc, having tried ia vain vary known remedy, baa diaoovared a auopla means of elf-cur, which ha will and frea to aia fellow, aofiarara. AddraMj.lLIUkEVE3,43ChaUiamsWK.r MANLY VIGOR, ENIRGY, Etc.. RESTORED in SO days. OPIUM HABIT, Drunkenaeaa. OB8CUKZ Diseases In either sex cured at f.1a dical Institute, 843 Kim Street, ClaeiaaatU PAT AFTEB CURE. Call or seal stamp for.fre toot

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JtK v. a i irnnv-i 1 After a thorough trial of the TT5 O XT nvivrn v . . , " . kuaif was x joava Deen

LDDD

uso. üuniater and Pub lic apeaJtera will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic ia neceaaaxy. I recommend it asj a reliable remedial euren t. possessing; nndonbtea nutritive and f0? properties. v.HntM, y., vet, z, i2.

IOSEPH ftlLLOTT'S J STEEL" PENS.

Mold Throuahout tlx "World.

LADDIE

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1-OrtnO mERCHflHTw our New Plan For the MARKET CARDENER

SEEDS

ror tn PRIVATE FAMILY

CrOWn bV Otirsnlvng on our own Tann

Handsome Illustrated Catalogue

MERCHANTS, SEND US YOCR BCSEXESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID 8.nRETH&30NS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA

ppt caKmED lt ST03ZAC2I p

Invalids, broken down In health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia or suffering from the terrible exhaustion that follows the attacks of acute disease, the testimony ot thousands who have been raided by a miracle from a similar state of prostration by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 1 a sure guarantee that by the same means you, too, may be strengthened and restored. For aale by all drupvlnta and dealers generally. L xK-IXILD POWER CUKES. - UtViPHREYS' OMEOPATHI C SPECIFICS. In so 5) years. Each number the special preacriptioa of an eminent phyg, clan. The onlv Simple, ei fe and Sure Med eines for the por le LIST PRINCIPAL f(je. CUBES. PUCK. t. Fcyera, Congestion, Inflamatlon ?S 2. Worm, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .2.1 3. ryini :ole. or Teething of Infants .2.1 4. Diarrhea of t hiMrea cr Adults 2 A. DvKentarv, Griping. Bullous Colic... .7i . 'hnlera Morbti, omkiog ... .2.1 7. :oufchs, Col1. Uronchltls, H. .runwU. Toothache, racecche 2.1 9. Headaches, Sick lieadachex. Vertigo ,J.1 10. Ilyipepsia, IUl.iot:s Monmch, 2-1 11. iinnrf 1 or Painful Periods,. .2.1 12. W hite. toolrofuv l erioda,... VS 14. ('roup. Cough, Diftlcult lireathln.... .2.1 1 1. Salt Khenm. Erysipelas, truMions, .25 13. Rheumatism, Kheumatlo rains,.. . .2.1 IK. Fever and A iur, Chill, Fever, A gut .AO 17. Piles, Llind or Weeding iO 1!). f Catarrh, acuto or chronic; Influents SO 1 . IVhnopioK ':ieh. violent cou(thH .AO 21. (Jeneral Mobility, Physical Weakness. .10 27. Kidney Dieiw Su 2 NerviMis D. billty l.OO HO. IMnary Weakness. Vetting tha Bed .SO 22. Disease or the Heart, Palpitation. 1 tN NM by drug-lsu. or sent by the Cae, or Sinei Vlai, fre of charge, on receipt or price. cndforDr.ll:imnhrey'Rookon Disea-e Vc (144 pagei, also Illustrated C'atalogne KK KE. Address, II mr-lireyV llomeopatii'e Medicine Co.. 109Fulta Street. Atw York. MALAEIA A Germ Diseasa 2alaria is caused by Germs of Disease arising from Bad Drainage, Decaying Vegetation, Sewer Gas, and other local sources. DR. HAMILTON'S MALARIAL SPECIFIC, A Slrictlj Vegetable Preparation, Free fm Cninin. Ar-erln and rll otlir oj1:onaUe tu:-.an, u an Luf-il ng cure for tbU trouble. Sitesrena Institute or Teehmolocj-. Horoek, N. J., June 19th, 1892. This is to Ckrtift. that I liave made aa amlysis of the Anti -.Malarial Medicine, known as 'Doctor Hamtltou'd Malarial Pfx-cilic," and find that it i a pnrelv vegetable preparation, is aleolutely lrce from arsfnic or any other likStuli8nce. does not contain any quinine or similar body, or other objectionable material, and ia undoubtedly harmless. IIEXKY MORTON, rh. I. Testimony from Indianapolis. rVar Sir : Having snilered from Malaria, I was advised to take your .Malarial pcci!ir," which I Luve done with the moet patisfartory result, anl will cheerfully recommend it to all euficring trtot that disease. Very truly yours, CHAS. G. TOnX, Indianapolis, 1 11 UcKESSOX k ROBBIXS, X. T., Wholesale Agenls, For Sale by DrugKists Generally. MANHOOD. A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN! YOUNO, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD. The untold miseries that result from indiscre tion in early life may be alleviated and enred Thnee who doubt thia assertion Fhould purchase and read the new medical published by the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled the Science of Life; or, Pelf-Preservation. Tt is not onlv a complete and perfect treatise on Mannoon, Exhausted vitality, nervous and Pi y steal Debility, Premature Decline la Man. Errors cf Youth, etc.. but it cenaina 125 precriptions for acute and chronic disease, each one of which Is in val nable, so proved by the author.wbose experience for 21 years Is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. It contains 300 pages, bound iu embosaed onrers. fnll (tilt, embellished with the very finest steel engravings, guaranteed to be a finer work in every ohso me chanical, literary or professional ihsn any other work retailed in this country for 82 Fk). or the money will be refunded. Price only SI. 25 by mall. Gold Medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association. Illustrated samele sent 00 receipt of six centa. Send now. Ad drew PEA BODY MEDICAL TNSTTTTJT1E, Dr. W. EL PARKER. No. 4 Bullflnch street. Bos ton, Mass. The author may be consulted on all diseases raanirina skill and experience. 1 br a aositiT rsraody l-r m ttwr liau; bw Its fioa thousands of easas of tha won. ktad and of iona Standing haT bo eared. ladse-J, sa tmeg It nur fall! In Ita atoVaa. Uist I wir ttl sea-i TWO BOTIXaS F miMr wtta 4VlLCiBl u.ujWnir fltwtmwis and P. O. adilinws. iLM vKK ATlBjt Uli m Mvvvss ivsimvit

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A combination of JJ torido of Iron, rrnUr iim-ric mmd fawpWati s jMUalmblm grm. ro f"ir, Iom of Jirpo-i Ute. ItiatreULn f i'.-T

PURIFIES

SEV. J. L. TQWMK Industry. EL. aar T i.i.a m a. tho debilitated vital forces. cntn urnn didic is. is: qi,4? The Favorite Noa.303 332, 351, 170, and bis ott styles. ÖT a. i w JA8, V 'JVH 12.- -fas SEEDS ud Kara I Realster FREE TO ALI. AYER'S AGUE CUV FOR THE SPEEDT EELIF.P OF Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever. CI fever, llemlttent Fever, lnmb AgJ rrnwurai or unions Fever, Etc , Dd J deed all the affections which ariKa tn malarions, marsh, or mlasmatle puisoi "II Tv Has been widely ii.ed during 1 III ltrft tWPDtV-fivo veara. in the tn II . ment of these distr&sipg; diseat I M and With snrh Rnnrrinir miw l! IT ' hat it has (rained the reputatioiJ - i.jp' llu,,s iiuaijiDie. -ine snaaes, M Chills. Ono broken bv It An tint turn until the disease lc coniraca aKEin. mis nag made it an accepted r. medy. a ;:. i-tv m. , "r iob r ever ana Aeueol neet. aod the Chills anil rnvrni tSo Camh Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious poU frcm the fystem. and leaves the ratlent sa wr before the attack. It thoronehly expels the d Neuralgia. Dysentery, or Debilitv follow the cc Indeed, where disorders of the Liver snd Bow have occurred from illasmatio Poison, it renio tbecauseof them. an1 ih dl..r.i.. v-.,. is it an effectual cure, but If tken occasion' uj laucuu expotea to maiana. ttwiiiex Pion ana protect them from attack. T and temporary residents In Fever and Ag-., lies are thnt cniil.lni tn !( Oi. ,n General Dehillrv s-btrh cn .mt r.... continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm no speedier remedy. For Liver Complaints it la an excellq remeuy. PREPARED BT TIT) T P 1TTD nn FTatJcaJ and Analytical Chemists. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Xedlcuie. ItosM -s- vrch Chartered by theStateof Uli noia for the express purpos giving immediate relieln all chronic, unnarv and on 7 'm "vate diseases. Gonorrhoea Uleet andayphilis in all the . complicated forms, also a' diseases cf the bkin an 4 J i. r. ' raw..-.-,, " Rlnv4 rrrmW v r- 1 i - iJ H . .' 1 tiMAtu hprrial fractirr. Ser, Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimrle the Face. Lost Manhood, jMtsitireltf cured. Tl Is no exicrimmtini. The appropriate rem ia at once used in each case. Treatment by i respondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No mark, on package to indicate its contents or the sen der 3 .4(1 t'onsiulattona and Votnmnni rations eaerrülif Confidential. "5J t i vtrv ffws n? n i v?fl n m a po M Hai 4 e.iil i reliable rc:u-4 edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weak J ness, Leucorrhoea and Painful Menstruation $2.00 per quart bottle; C bottles for f 10. TlWf ?' mW nS !?n5 The beat known rem J HAÜMi miim hi (.'diedy in the world fot Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences c Youth or later Years. Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. 1 per quart bottle ; G bottles for $J JAKES' KE&VEE FILLS, They act like a charm upon the debilitated Nerv ous System, invigorate the Generative Organa! and radically and permanently remove all imme-l diate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. $1.00 pen dox; aDoxesitor $o.vu. oent Dy mail, sealed, oc receipt of price. Address DR. JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Ch icago.III ;r vmaJiacHtr A Positire Cure A CURE AT 1AM. FOB CATARRH X could scareeljr speak: vas almct lmpouihle t l )reathe through my noetrtlr ÄT.;ifr,t5l Jelog Ely's G1cm Balmasho im I was tntirely reLevca My head has not been so cleal IstikasM lor voice so strong In years -ecommend this admirabl emedy to all afflicted with Cti arrh or colds 1 the head ). Uchenor. dealer io boot ind shoes, Elizabeth, N. J. H AY-FEVER Apply by the little finjter tat the nostrils. By aosorption it effectually cieanst the nasal passages oi caiarrcsi virus, cansin healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, pit tects the membranal linings of tne bead from adi ditional colds, completely heals the sores and re stores the sense of tate and imell. BcneScia: results are realized bv a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Caequaled fo: colds iu head. Agreeable to uc. Send for crcular and tpntimnnUls. Bv mail Mj a rackaire i stamps. ELY'S CRKAM BALM CO.. Owego.N. V GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICIN TRAÖC MARK Thi Gkkat Em-TRAOE MAR 6U8H KKMEDT. An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency. otency, and all Diseases that fol low aa a se quence of selflEFOgcTAKlXlMemory. Culver-11713 TAIIXU abune: aa Loss of sal LAfeiiuae. Fain in ue i5acämmnes of VlsiouJ pMm.tiiM flH A ITA knit mint AtKa. n-'.. .... käl lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premal ture orave. arFull particulars in our pamphlet, which desire to send free tor mail to every one. av-Tn Specific Medicine is sold by all druggUt for SI pt pacx&ge, or six pacxagea tor to, or win ce sent fr by mail on the receipt of the money by addre&ft On account of counterfeits, we have adon i the yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Guar tees of cures issued. Hold In Indianapolis by WARD BROS. qp STOPPED FRF I I NX TIE, KL1KE8 6Rfv I I VSl 1 I fcj rnir DrnTftnr rV fur all Bum aD Kieti DisBAsaa. 0iT suaa crsa roa Nmva Arrao-tioas-f rrs.Krmj-sT.1g. IN rAI.I.I RLE it taka ÜU trial bottle frss to Fit Cae,thT Prinf xprssi charrrs oa box.wrieB reesiTod. Seo'l.nimM.P.O 4 xpr-xiMidr-.s of sA1ictd U 1' KUNK Wll Arch a directed. Ao fu altr Artl daw '. TiuIim t TT FREEH REUABLE SELF-CURE A favorlt rt'aerlptton of en of t boat notsa ana sncecrui snrciaiista in um t. aa, (BOW retired) ror toe eure oi ifrwi Motr JÖoal Manhood, ITeakttrs aud ltay laptainsaaleaanveiopersia. vruggiaucajiiui Addma DR. WRO & CO.. Laofe Ma. j ffre a week in your own tovn. Tfrms ana j u fltrree. Aaaroes u. uauea co,, ror. Valat,

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