Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIARA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1865.

WHAT BIT lOTEB SAID.

ITh e .'ol'.owln delicious verses, Ihe coy coale ton of a k alden fn love, are accredited to the Itd Bonce GretJey. It appears almost Incredible that such lines should bare fallen from the pea of the plain and practical rolitical economist, editor aad farmer. The evidence ol authorship is, however, strong in his favor, when he wu yet in tte sentimental age. The poem U taid to hare 3rst been printed la j By the merest chance, In the twilight gloom, In the orchard path he met me; In the tall, wet fraia with its sweet perfume, And I tried to pass, but he made no ioom O, I tried, tut he would not let me. So 1 1 tool and blushed, till the grass trew red With my lace bent down above it. While be took my bands as he whimpering laid How the clover lifted esch pink Wiet held To listen to all my lovtr ald O, the clover in bloom. I lore It. In the high wet grata went the pith to hide, And tne low wet leaTes hung over, But I could not pass on either aid?, For I found mvself when I valmy tried In the arms of my steadfast lover. And he held me there inl he raised my he id As be closed the path bt'ora me. And he looked down inli my eyes and said Bow the leaves best down from the boughs o'erhead To listen to all my loei said O, the leaves baoslng lowly o'er us. Had ha moved a.sld ) but a little way I could sorely then have passed Mm: Tor he knew I never could w Uh to stay Aad would not have heard w hat he bad to say Could I only aside have can him. It was almost dark and the moments sped And the rearchlng nightwlnds found us, ut be drew me nearer and softly t aidHow the saucy winds grew still instead To listen to all my lover &ald O, the whimpering winds around u I ani sare he knew when he held me fast lhat I must be all unwilling. For the night hid come with its dewj at last And the sky with stars was filling. But he held me fat when I would hare fled And he made me Lear his story. Aid his soul catre out of his lips and said Dow th stars crept out as the white moon led To listen to all my lover taid O, the moon and the stars ia glory I I know that the trass and the leaves will n3t tell, And I'm sure that the wind, precious rover, 111 carry my leeret so tafely and well That no being will ever discover One word of the many that rapidly fe'.l From the eager lips of my lover. A nd the moon and the stars that looke i over Will never reveal what a fairy-like spall They wore round about us that night ia the dell. In the path of the dew-laaen clover, Nor ctur one whisper that cade my i air well As it fell -from the lips of my lover. VARIETIES. A nelon on a ehrub is the latest fruit no?. elty reported from California. There will be three Quakers in the next Congress; undoubtedly they will be grea. Friends. The number of 'males attached to the heane denotes the respectability of a funeral at Rio Janeiro. "Write something on Lent," raid the managing editor. And the editor sat down aai wrote: Umbrella. The largest Yineyard in the world is in California, and contains between 3,000,000 and 4.000.0C0 vices. The southern part of Africa has 70,000 tame ostriches, producing ä,000,00ü worth of leathers annually. A New Hampshire court bai been called upon to decide whether a woman mar marry her deceased husband's father. Greenlanders, it is said, live in the hope of a warm heaven and a cold place for the wicked, II has no terrors for them. Swar.3 have been tnown to live to the aze of 500 year, and Cnvier thinks it probable that whales sometimes live 1,000 years. A Virginia man by the name of Green his married a Mist Appel. Their offspring will probably go by the name of Green Appel. "Th8 Lewer House cf th.8 Hargirlaa Die has resolved, by a vole of -Ml to 43. that Jews a hail be allowed seats in the new Upper House. Owing to President Cleveland's procrastination in making appointment, there ia more swearing cat of office thai swearing in just now. A Kansas man 'a six children hare no names, and he proposes that thiy shall choose cam es for themselves when they get old enough. The London newspapers have curious eil quettb forbidding one to either quole or comment upon anything that appears in the columns of another. Switzerland has a local option liqaor lav. If anybody feels aggrieved for the loss of his 11 q nor he can get high at any time, jnst by going up in the Alp?. The molstest climate known in is I ad a at Cherra pongee, where over a small area the yearly fill of rain is more than CIO inches, or about fifty one feet An aged lady resident of Georgia boasts of having now in use, and without a break In it, a sifter which she purchased whea mar ried, sLrty-one years ago. "How to Get a Public Office," is the title of a book sow extensively advertised. It is needless to say taid book will have a greater circulation than the Bible. A two-year-old child in Macon, Ga., is exciting no little interest as a musical prodigy by ber singing, and also the playing of her own accompaniment on the piano. The prediction ia made that the clo:k of the future will run perpetually, being so constructed that the changes of temperature between night and day will wind it up. One of the greatest curiosities in Japan is the wonderful and almost indescribable variety of coins that are used daily, it requiring in some instances 1,000 pieces to make a dollar. It is said that a plumber was arrested recently out west and the jury found a true JrtlL It ia hard to believe some of the strange stories that come from the land ot the setting sun. President Cleveland has retained Ex-President Arthur's chief cook at the Whits Home. What we want to know is, is this going to be a Democratic administration or what? We thought to the victor belonjad the spoils. Ap agricultural journal says: "Spring is the beet time in the year to move bees." It may be; but if a bee settles on your neck, or any other portion of your anatomy, in ths fall, don't wait until the spring to move it Ncniatown Herald. The return of the census' taken in 132 gives the population of Russia in Earooe as numbering, 77,879.521, of whom 3X651.977 were ma' es and 33,227,541 females, making, with the Grand Dachy of Finland and other parts of the empire, a total of ' over 102,000,000. A Chicago jadge recently rebuked a person who was sitting in the cenxt room with his feet placed upon the table, by sending him, through a bailiff, a piece of papsr on which he had written the following query: "What s'ze boot do you wear?" - The fest were at ones withdrawn. One of the cases reported at a recent meeting of the charity Organization Society of 'Washington was that oft professional begpar who has two dresses a barging dress and t society dress. Her name appeared in the wciltj columns of a city paper ai receiving

craeata darin the inauguration, and ehe was found to be living bandsomlj oat of Im. A Connecticut Senator is quote! as njins of a brother Senator, ia debate, that he was a gentleman "whom I have always fonnd generally in the right on most questions." Theo, theainger, esys that in Havana the thermometer three weeks aeo was at 93 deg., and the most brilliant tolled and decollete drestes she had ever seen in a theatre were displayed nigM after night The Spinish women were be antilal and the r costumes were the American ball dresses of miAsaaareel. As a rather singular coincidence the recent session of the Arizjna Legislature was organ ized en the l-Jth day of January for the thirteenth time ia Arizona. It adjourned oa the 13th and had dartag its session thirteen fights. There was a tie politically in each branch, as well as ia matrimony anl biohslorhood. New York gentlemen owning pnnerty amounting in the aggregate to ? JOO OOO.OOJ, have died within a very few jeus. S a correspondent takes the trouble to point oat, girin jr. their names and aseta. Not one of these rich person?, eo far as we can ascertain, failed to go when be was called, or took any of his funds with him. As a matter of interest at this j nocture, the following eihibit of the area, population and revenue! of the five isthmian State whose political union General Barrios hts

decreed, is presented:

Area. Popu'.a- squire Statm. tion. miles. Revenue. Guatemala.. I.ii-O.C- 41.H ft.ieo.Ooö Honduras 8-7.UOO 3i.0O3 1.2:;) 000 Salvador &'..,: 7.2i'. 3,..iOX) Nicarasua 403,O0 4V-00 l.nj-.7C9 Cost Rica 1'jOCGO '2Z.GoQ 3,G.'3,000 Total 2,7H"$5 161.1W I15.221.7W

ALLKJEI) BRIBERY, Which Proved No Bribery When Investigated a House Committer. Durirg the debate on the Teleghone bill in the Senate yesterday morning Senator McCulloush stated that during the investigation of the subject by the committee, Superintendent Beach, of the Tele jhone Compsny, who was here from Chicago, while the bill was being considered, sta'.ed that he lad received a letter from an employe of the company in this place, saving that the writer had been shown, by a person representing himself as an employe ol the House, a litt of names purporting to be ,of Repre tentative s who would vote against tho bill for a consideration. He had als produced two telegrams from the alleged employer laying money could defeat the bill, aid money only could do it. This was repeated ia the House with variations, which would naturally result in carrying it from one chamber to another, and Representative Brown! introduced the following resolution which was unanimously passed: Whereas, It has been stated by Senator McCallouRb, while debating "the telephone bill" in the Eeuate. that he bad seen leite from members o( thislHoute and from employes thereof, coutiinla? tbe canes of members who would vote against the bill for money; be it resolved that tbe Breaker appoint a commute of three to call upon aaid Senator McCullough and obtain frost him wasever lnformatioa he may have upoa taa subject and report the same to this llouse, A 'committee consisting of representative! llrownlce, Williams and Keaves was appointed tinder ihe resolution and immediately waited upon Senator McCullongn for more definite information. The investigation proved that Mr. Superintendent Beach had been approached in Chicago by a man, and had a'so received two telegrams trom the tame person, the burden of the conversation and the telegrams being that a proper use of money among the Representatives would insure tbe defeat of the bill. The man who took upon himself the responsibility of this action is rot connected with the House in any way, and the committee was convinced that the alleged agent acted upon his own authority only, and was seek- ! ing fo gouge the teiephoce company without having any power to deliver votes, and without being employed by any member of the House. Senator McCaliongh acknowledged that he ltd the name of no metnbsr who had proposed to sell, and that whatever might have been said in debate which could be construed to mean that he had, was utterel without any such intention on his part. Tbe committee therefore reported to the House in accordar.ee with the facts. A Political Reminiscence. I Hod. A. Payne ia tbe Proridenco Journal. I Fifty-two years s:nce, of the men who laid the foundations of the Government of the United Statca nearly all bare passed into history. The simple and stainless character, the tranquil and majestic intellect of John Marshall at the age of four-care atill abed over the bench ol the tiapreme Coart tbe plttlscine light of jurisprudence. John Juincy Adams, after long service as diplocatiat, Serator, Cabinet Minister and Presidfet, had recently entered the lower House of Cougms, and at nearly threescore and ten was about to commence that long defense of the light of petition which has establihed his farce and plactd his. name by the side of that of John Hampden on the roll of Immortals wno have protected the bflcred rights cf human nature against the sppreisions of arbitrary power. Bat Federalists and Republicans. John Adams and Hamilton, Jetierson and Madison, to use the happy phrate of a great orator, had taken their place in the npper sky. On the stage of pciitiral action there were men whom rx any rten cow living can recall In their habit as they lived. Daniel Webster, then in the full maturity of his great powers, had recently, in his reply to Hayne, achieved a .forensic triumph - with which the country rang from side to side, and about which generations yet unborn will talk: as we bow talk of the orations ot Demosthenes or of Chatham. John C. Calhoun, then of the same age as Webster, In defense of what he claimed to be the rights of his native State, bad forced one of those compromises which had their origin rather in the patriotism than in the practical wisdom of Henry Clay. It was in reference to this that, at a later time, Mr. Colhoun ventured to say upon the floor of the Senate: "I wai then his master," and drew from tbe arrogant and haughty Kentuckian the reply: "He my master; I would not own him for a slave " Henry Clay, a few years older than Webster and Calhoun, and inferior to either of them in some respects, was superior to both in the imperious will and the intuitive iagaoity which makes a great party leader. These three men were then Senators and rival candidates for Presidency. Andrew Jackson, then approaching his allotted term of seventy years, after his victory oyer the Bank of the United States, bai jnst been reelected to tbe Presidency with a popular apf roval unexampled since the days of Washngton. Herr J. Brautiecht has been experimenting on the transfer of bacteria from the soil to tbe atmofphere. Sand, gravelly soil and a moderately clayey garden sail ware moist ened with liquid containing bacteria and covered with liquid containing bacteria and covered with glass bells. In a few hours microbia of the same kind as those contained in the liqnid were found in great numbers in the moisture condensed on the sides of the bell. Angus Smith was one of the first to point out that aqueous vapor condensed cn the walls or rooms contains mlcro-org. Urns. Tnx Empress of Austria owns acircas, bit is net otherwise a showy woman.

Neither mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When yoa feel tired, languid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured Chat your Liver ia not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impurities. There is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet eflectually as 1'rickly Ash Bcttiu. A tnal will catufy yoa ol its merits,

TEOPS MOrflER.

lYonnj La-lies' JouraaLJ "Well. y boy, I'll try and tell yoa all about it from tbe beginning. Help yourself to a c'gar first, and psss the box tome, I knew yoa would want to hear the particulars, and I 1 have been trying to put off tbe evil moment I'm getting an old man now, Harry, and all this shook me a good deal at the time. "Come here, Trot, and ait on my knee. There, that's better. Seems odd, Harry, don't it, to eee an old bachelor like me nursing a tiny bit cf a girl like Trot? Four years old to-day, aren't you, Trot? How the time fiiett "You see, my dear lad, you ought to have told her before you went away. She never guessed that you thought ot her in that way. It might have saved her who knows? "It must be nine years since your Uncle Will died and left Violet in my care. She wes only fifteen then. Don't you think Trot is very like her? The same large brown eyes and long laehes, the same loving little ways. "bhe cance to me one morning soon after ycu started for China, with a letter in her Lied. " 'Look here, uncle,' she said, kneeling beside rxe, and holding the note where I could read; 'it's from the Gold'a and they invite me to go and stay with them at Yentaor, May I accept?' 'Do you want to go, Violet?' I asked. " Of course I do,' the answered, laughing. 'We are eo quiet here at home, and this would be such a delightfnl change. Please let me, uncle. I'll write you long letters, and tell you about everything.' "I did not want to part with her even for a little time, for the three years she feai been with me then had made my life quite a different matter; batits?emel selfish to keep tbe cright, merry girl always shut up with a crusty old man. I gave ber leave to go, and then, when after a fortnight ehe wrote, hogging to be allowed to stay longer, ai her friends wished, I had not the heart to refuse. She was there five weeks and thea she came home. "The very dsy after ber return he came that contemptible scoundrel whom in those few weeks she bad learned to regard as a hero. How be found out at first that she had a little fortune of her own I don't know. He aiked for me and told me that he wanted my rermission to address my niece. "He was a good-looking young fellow, and bad a fraak, open manner, that was sura to win a girl's favor, but I thought of you, Harry, aBd determined to prevent the matter going further if I could, I took a strong and apparently unreasonable dislike to htm, and made many Inquiries, hoping to Cnd out something that would U3tify me in forbidding biiu the house, but entirely in vain. But I studied, observed every little act and word, until at last I was canvincaJ that I knew him through, and that he was no fit husbaud for my little Violet. "By this time it had become a kind of tacit engagement, and I know I should a?sru alirott brutal for interfering, but 1 couldn't bear the Idea cf giving Violet into his cire. I vowed to myself that nothing on earth should induce me to do so, and I taid him to discontinue his visits. "The result of that was that he came to a definite understanding witb Violet, and she promiced to marry him, with or without my consent. "Don't look at me so reproachf ally, Harry. It may be that I acted unwisely ail through; but if so I have been semely punished for my folly. Yoa have let your cigar out. Here are the matches. "You want me to tell you all the said and did her very words, is well ss I can remember. That's a hard matter, for my memcry's not so good as it used to be, "I was sitting here one evening, when Violet came in slowly, and sitting down where yon are. looked at me very eadly for some minutes. "Uncle, dear,' she said at last, 'I can not understand you. I never believed that von could be eo hard and cruel.' "I did net speak. " 'It is not like you to be so unjust, so arbitrary,' she went on. 'It seems ta me, uncle, that in the matter of marriage a woma j shculd choose for herself and not be intiaenced by any one. I have made up my choice and given my word; but oh! I should betomuchnappler if you were not angry. Do fcrgive me and be your own kind self gain.' " Yes, when you yield to my wishes,' I answered, coldly. 'Yoa are a mere girl, Violet, and have had no experience of men. If yon were ten years older I should leave you to take the cansequencea of your rashness, but as it is ' " Aa it is what then? Oh! uncle,' and she slipped from the chair and kneeled on tin rug at my feet. 'Pray pray be your old self again. Vour were never angry with me before, and it seems so strange and unnatural to tee j oa turn your bead away from me without a smile. Do yon love me only it I have no voice, no will of my own r " 'Listen to me, child,' I taid, looking her In the face. 'I have striven to be a father to you aince I brought you her; I have loved you, heaven only knows how dearly! In return I only ask yoa to let me prevent Tour making a complete wreck of your life, want to save you from a sad fate and you think me a tyrant.' "She took my hand In both hers, and pressed ber face on It, then looked up with a smile. " 'I wish Harry was here.' she said. 'He would help me to convince you. He always took say side.' "I onsht not to hare told you that, my dear boy, but it was so fresh in my mind, as it struck me forcibly at the time, knowing as I did your love for her. Forgive me my ant of tact. "She waa not given to shedding tears like some women or ehe would bave cried then. Her cheeks were hot and burning as they touched my hand, while her eyes were feverishly bright. Sue used every argument (he could find to induce me to consent to her engagement, and as I remained silent the drew nearer and gazed up eagerly in my face. " 'Ycu relent, unclef she whispered in an agitated way. 'You will let me be happy?1 "'In that way, never.' I told her, sadly and sternly, and I tried ti draw away my fingers, but the clung to them tightly, while her lips quivered. " 'Don't say that, uncle !' she cried hoarsely. 'Dear uncle, oh what can I say what can I say to move you?' "You think I was very hard, Harry, I see; but I thought it best" " 'Hush, child,' I said. 'Nothing will inflnecce me. I am resolved.' ' "'And ao am I,' she said sorrowfully, dropping my hand and rising to her feet. 'I should always have wished to please you; but now that you are harsh and unjust, and will not listen to reason, what can I do?' "She waited for me to speak, but I had no words at hand. I was too hurt and angry. She went toward the door, then came back and stood beside me, resting her baud lightly on my shoulder. " 'Try and forgive me, uncle, I love him so I love his faults that make you desire him, and his virtues that you do not know. Won't you kiss me, uncle? "I was balf inclined to take her in mv t;ms and tell her aha should dowhatshs would, but I did not After a few minutes Of dead silence I heard her catch her breath in a half tob, and then the door closed upon her, and I was alone. "The next day she did not come down before I went to the city, and when I came home the was gone. I have forgiven her now, Harry; bnt It was a crnel blow. After all my love and care I did not think she could have left me like that I "Why, Trot yon look quite frightened. I'm not cross, my pet "Yes, yea, my boy. I'm going on; but you are ao imoatient Welt some time after a year, or two year perhaps, I can't remember exactly I was ooatfos borne at dusk

in tbe Strand I think it wai, I met a womta in a shabby black dreee, with a child en her arm; our ejts met, and thea eomshow or other we were the center of a crowd, and I was raising Violet's head from tbe bard pavement She had fainted on seeing me, aid I had just contrived to save her and the little one from a severe falL "I brought her home in a cab, ani my boutekeeptr helped her into bed. Harry, she wes next door to starvation, when that accidental meeting gave her back to me for enly three days. I was t03 lste to save her. "Yon have forgiven me? she asked that evf ning, as I sat by her cel. "I forgave you, my child, long since: but net bim who has brought you to this. Where iste? "'Dead,' eaid the poor girl, in a faint whieper. 'Don't speak ill of him. I can't bear if

; "I askr d her why she had not let me know home. "'I was Bibamed to come, she said, 'I knew you wuld not turn from me; bat I was too much ashamed.' - "The next day but one the doctor told ms I what to expfct I promissdhe poor child j ttat Trot should take her pi see with roe. I held the little one for hr to kiss, and had it i taken away; and then ! " 'Trot, my darling, run upstairs to nurss ! for awhile; 1 11 call you down again by andby.' "And then, ai I said, Violet bade me goodbye. Her last words? They were. 'Give my love to Harry.' ''These incessant fogs have a yery bad effect on my throat I can't talk for any length of time without getting like I did just now, so that I can't croak out a word. "There isn't -much more to tell, fortunately, for I'm getting as hoarse as a raven. "I was out with Trot by my side, one day last autumn, when I came upon someone I had thought gone to join the majority. He was walking with a pretty, stylish looking girl, chatting and laughing, but when he saw me his smile died on his lips, and the blood new to his face. "His gsze dwelt for an icstant on the child whose band I he!d. He knew those brown eyes and long laahes, and he saw the black frcck. "There, that Is all. Harry. I read your thoughts. You must not! Leave htm to heaven. Promise me, boy for her sake. Ycu promise? Your hand on that Heaven help you, my poor lad!" A Rationale of Punishment. Plymouth, Ind., March 9. Ten years ago, in a lecture befor tbe Philosophical Society cf Chicago, I advanced some views on the subject cf "Punishment" that had not been liocght forward up to that time, and which were considered not only extreme, but Impracticable. Since then, some of the ideas then expressed have taken shape to to me extent, and are being practically tested in the State Prison at Elmira, in New York. They bave proved to be not only practical, but so far, have been fincces&ful in the way of reformation of evil-doers beyond the hope of the rjucst eanguine. Like all experiments it is In a stage of uncertainty, and its practice must suggest such course of action, from time to time, as the resells growing out of the course followed for the time being indicates to be necereary, or best, cr plausible, and so If am as trials succeed each other. I laid down certain propositions as principles, and insisted that we must be governed by them, and they admitted of no compromise. It may not be uninteresting to readers cf the Sentinel to give the matter some thought. Sooner or later ctvilizttion will recognize the necessity of governing the regulations for disposing of offenders by thffe princinles. Their statement led to the assertion that there are only two ways to deal with those who disturb the public order. The first is restraint, the tecond is education; but restraint must come first and the education must be given while under restraint. If, education fails, the perpetual restraint becomes a necessity and a duty. (By restraint I mean neceesary conhnemeent preventing escape,) The idea of punishment can not enter into it at all originally; and secondarily, only as one of the aids to preserve discipline while under lestiainU Our theory has been that werhUStpunUü offenders, but all provisions for the purpose must look to the re'orrration of the offender and not to the vindication of justice. There can be no reform by means of puuishment. Iu fact, punishment by itself preclndes reform. We put a man in prison, feed and clothe him, teach him a trade, and at the end ot a fixed rericd turn him loose" regardless of the fact as to his being better or worse In his disposition to observe tbe public ordar. If he is still dieposed to violate it we bave taught hi ai discipline, caution, endurance, industry, and given him skil as an artisan, ell enabling him to be more dangerons to tht peace and good of society. And this is called punishment. Its effect fcas made bim more vengeful, and in stead et regarding it as punishment he treasures the memory of it to make him more ready to prey on the order loving part of his fellow men. Let it bek?own and understood that the person who disturbs the public order, when charged and committed, will be taken out of the society of free men and be shut up like any other dangerous criminal. That unless they learn to observe the rights of others and keep within the limits of the law thay will be kept abut up, be made to labor and pay the cost of keeping them, and can not again have personal liberty; that there Is no compromise, no pardon, no middle ground. That no question of punishment enters into it at all, but it ia simply to behave themselves properly, or go aside from the rest of the community; go under restraint and maintain order and industry, these under all the force necessary to compel it Lst them understand this and they are going ta be more cautious. They will study more to resist evil tendencies and inclinations. They will seriously try to avoid coming within the chances leading to such an end. Many are criminal and disorderly by nature. There are many very able people, with great vital and intellectual force and little or no moral force to govern the intellectual. They may be refined or brutal. Many are impulsive with no evil intent but they lack caution, and are often thrown before an impulse they do not resist Many are ignorant and oiTend through ignorance. Many are born among offenders and habituated to wrong, with no natural mentality tending to it Mny are weak-minded and yet no fools, and are easily led, persuaded or scared into doing wrong. V Oile nders can not be separately considered by the law in the first steps. The only question it can ask is, "are they ofiendera?" If they are, restraint must follow. When under restraint the law begins the work of education. They are classified.' Tneir mental tendencies and balance are ascertained. They are put into companies in such selections as are most likely to effect the best results. They are taught to labor. A system of education begins and ia conducted with a view to develop the latent or defective moral forces, curb and restrain the too r-rominent animal and vicious tendencies, and enable them as far as possible to comprehend that observance of order is best, and why It ia best. To understand that no liberty or personal f ain can be permitted, without obedience to aw, ard that with that obedience they will be best off. It there is intellect enough to enable the person to learn this, and moral anchorage enough in the character of the in dividual to hold them faithful to and endeavor to practice it they can be aent out oa trial, under eurTvUn.c, mka atated

reports to designated oS3 sera at any determinate period wherever they may be, and at lor ger periods to report to tbe manager or chief of the department, subject to arrest and return at any time if they relapee into ev.l doing. While nnder restraint punishment ran be considered, and as such corns in. Then it is punishment and it can not occar enywhere else. (The word has no meaning in any other connection as t criminals.) Deprivation of privilege?, or in diction of pain for violation cf rules. Governments in n't be like nature wbve they can. Nature deals with facts as they are. Government must leave clarity, sympathy, mercy, and all tbe iims and emotions cut of the ca?e. It is immaterial who or what the person is, or wby the person is as he or ehe ia If they are criminal in conduct, the order observing part of community must put them beyond the power of injury to the public Personal corsiderat:ons come, in afterward, not before. If they can be cured of their criminal tendencies by education, they can become oue of the order-observing community. It they can not, they must stilt be kept harmless. It is not a question of punishment at all. It is not a question of reformation. Bat the question is, what is best for humanity in relation to thoae among it who seek to overthrow or disregard the pnblic order? In cues cf other public evils we act on the plan here referred to. We ignore it in case of criminals. C. H. RiEvr. SOCIAL OOS3IP.

The sunshine o! life's highway comes fron happy hearts. Heaven never gets much nearer to a man than the adjoining county, while the o'.her place 1b often in the same township. The great di Heren ce between virtue and vice is thisfor virtue you have a pries to receive; for vise yoa have a price to pay. A professional has bean photographed in 150 different positions. It is said that the only person who can beat hsr for variety of attitudes is a boy told to sit atill on a cbair. The Iate&t style of ena?ement ring represents a square lump of eucar of chssed gold, with a heart beside it Most girls would rather have sweetheart epelled with a solitaire diamond. The newest shopping or money bags are those lined with silk plush in olive green or cardinal. The old-fashioned leather wallet lined with greenbacks of large denominations, however, still ho!ds its own. Boston Times. Seme writer has clashed Mohammed as a civil service reformer. The Koran says: "A ruler who appoints any man to an office when there is in his dominion another man better qualified for it sins apainst Qod and against the Btata." Soft is the breath of the maiden's yes. Not the light ROM(iaier stirs with leva But never a cable tt-at holds so fast, Through all the battles of wave aad blast, Adv. never an echo of speecn or tong Tbat lives in tbe babbling air so Ion. Holmes. A charming little lace pin ia deasribed in a London newspaper. On a eleader bar of gold t tan 03 the tiniest miniature . plump chicken in brilliants, with a small ruby for the visible eye. A golden eg?, from which thia little creature has just emerged, for jis tbe end of the pin, and the chicken gizes at it loet in wondering admiration, as seen in the familiar picture. A widow's Eecond choice is generally a calculation of pure selfishness. Girls sometimes marry to please their sweethearts; widows remarry to please themselves. They are even worse jilts than girls, for they have learned to know the sort of men who make good husbands, and in bunting for theaa use up candidates by the series. In most cases the ambition of a widow is to find a second husband as little like her dear departed as poesible. Social Photographs. George Eliot detested Disraeli as a writer, though she ' felt him to be unquestionably an able man." All her life long she held Emerson in'the highest reverence, and she tells an amusing story cf Miss Bremer's, how Carlyle was very angry with the sage ot Concord for not belle virgin a devil, and to convert him took him among all the horrors of London the gid shops, eto , and finally to the Honse of Commons, plying him at every turn with the question: ,4Dj yorbelieve in the devil nco?" The fate of nations and men often turn on tbe merest trifles. It would be curious if the destiny of England and Kypt would ba materially affected by the presence of two warts one cn the cheek cf a Khartoum ship's carpenter. In his addresses to the 8audanese, Kl Mahd i wrote: "Has not God Himself given me the sign ot ray mission the two warts on the left cheek which are epokeu of in His book?" This consent reasoning would seem to have had its e fleet, for the orlisers of the Kordofan army declare that the Mahdi ' has on his right cheek a wart and other signs which are written in tbe books ot the law. Theie is, it is true, a grave diacrepaacy as to the position cf the warts; but it xni;ht, nevertheless, have been better for the paica of the world if Mohamed Ahmed had bean born without any warts at all. ODKlOUg, AWU SCI BNTI JTIO. It has been recently proven that earthworms are capable of regenerating tissue, large p eces cut from their bodies being replaced by new Krowihs. Lead veins are thickest in limestone, thinner in sandstone and thinnest in slate. The latter, however, contains the greatest percentage of silver. Black walnut cawdust is now mixed with linseed gum and molded into ornamentation for furniture. When varnished, it is handsome and more durable than carved wood. If a chicaen bone be left in dilute muriatic acid several dajs, it may be tied in to a knot, since the acid has dissolved the lime, leaviignothiBg butcartilaga and connecting tissue. Turpentine in small quantities may be used with advantage in tbe laundry, but resin, which is usually found in soas, is injurious, discoloring some goods and shrinking woolens. There has recently been discovered in the Yellowstone Park the mineral known as "cryolite," which is o great value in the potash manufacture. It had previously been found in Greenland. De Candolle, the French botanist. supposes that rsricultura bad Its origin in three widely separated regions, namely, China, southwestern Asia and Egypt, and the high lands of Mexico and Peru. The juice of the curious ink-plant of Ne n Granada requires no preparation before being ued for writing. The color is reddha when first applied to paper, but soin becomes a deep black, which is very durable. "Shoot folly as She Flies." Pop. was the way it appeared in the proof slip. The argus eyed proof-reader, however, knew the quotation intended and changed it to read : "Shoot folly as she flies." Pope. Of course it was an error, yet how many are daily committing much graver errors by allowing the first symptoms of consumption to go unheeded. If ailllcted with loss of appetite, chilly sensations, or hacking cou?h it is suicidal to delay a single moment the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the great and only reliable remedy yet known for this terribly fatal malady. Send two letter slarcps for Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on this disease. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. .. Rheumatism Ualckty Oared. There has never been a medicine for rheumatism Introduced in this State that has given such universal satisfaction as Durang'e Kheumatio Remedy. It stands out alone as the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It lr. taken internally and never has aad never can fall to care the worst case in the shortest time. It has the Indorsement and recommendation of many leading physicians In this Bute aal elsewhere. It la sold by every Orugglst at ft Write for free forty-page pamphlet to R. K, lUV&KH-8T1K-E, Pruggut. VYashUtCtoa i. 0

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Universally Proclaimed Grandest Tented Exhibition in Existence. The Pre-Eminent XOZEaHtsT IB. DORIS' ysmnsoth Jlonster Colossal Shows, consolidate with the Great later Oren Three X:n; CirS'u. Et vated Theater Stage. Lee;-8e Aquarium aad Viity-c ase Menace i. 22-Big SIlows ComTDined-12 Acknowledged to he the Largest. Bitt and Only Show coaiiag U In Hans noli. AT INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 17 AXD IS. THE POl)EROl'5 AND PIONEER WAK ELEPHANT,

BETTS"

50 CGKE 3vrE3ST-A.C3-HK.IS 50

Ik T-iiTS Ihe Missing Link. The foremost wonder of the century. Theemly fptclrrenol thlsftraDse race ever in civilization. A Human being with a heavy growth of hair over the entire body. To be teen dally without extra charge in tbe, rraia canvacp. , Mote Bare Wild Ttasts U an were ever before i rxhibitf d under canvas. All quarters of the globe hare been ratsbtlcd lor tht&e wild, carnivorous leasts.

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THE GRAND FREE STREET PARADE Tekfs I'lrce dally at 10 a, m. Don't miss it. Grand n everj psr'lcnlar, ard lurpaes li rca:ai:un ail otLtr i aredes ever teen in America. Four greit bnds will discourse the popular music of la dtj.

Two miles f Enmptnens Sunit Golden Fxter.il ve arrange scents Lave been effected.

Cheap Excursion Rates on AH Railroads! Dccrs open at 1 and 7 p. m. Performance b gins one hour later. Duj ticiset admits to all alrertlsed 8hows. "

D A V 1 D V. PS fcas Kj.X rr-. Ufr r f ForhCiirf . plaints, Con.:tl a ariin frair. si '.:ut' i . To women th ;: liar to tn..-ir i I., j. nr. t ..I liKirdsrt i f t': illpee or fci;c Dr Drue? Onr DaTii ÜenucJr. il Eczrma or Salt ßbeom. Anr.-.Ler CJr sod Positiv RoCOTery An Elderly Ladj's Letter. Amor the numerous letters received by Dr. Kennedy testifying to notable Bait Rheum eure, the following wlil be fonnd ef interest to our reader, who may aecept onr assurance ol Us perfect authenticity and truthfulness: WoncF.sTER, Maa.. March 23, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: Dr. ar Sik Until recently I have been forthres years a sufferer from 8a It Rheum. It followed upon an attack: of Eryslpela. for which I was for a long time under medical treatment. I placed myself aain in the hands of the physicians who did, I hare no doubt, all mat could be done. One thin? Is sure, however, I was none the better for all tbe medicine tney cave me. The painful an 1 unsightly disease mide continual prosress, until I began to fear I should never get rid of it. By means of one of those accidents that often result in so much hierin? I had my attention called to your FAVORITE REMEDY, which I wai told would surely do me good. I used it anl within a much shorter time than I woul 1 have telleved possible. I received a permanent cure I am now perfectly free from Salt Rheum. What a comfort this Is, and how It places your wonderful medicine in vaj opinion, yoa may cuess at, but never know. I keen it now constantly in tha house as a family medicine. Yonrs truly, MRS. DIN AH PflAIR. Mrs. Phalr sometime since went on a visit to Kansas, found a ce of &it Rheum, ould not get FAVORITE REMEDY, sent to'ew York City for It, and cored the ca?. For all diseases of tie Bloil, Liver. Kldieys, Bladder ant 1) r;tive 0-a, lr. Dart i Kennedy's FAVOaifE REMEl) 1' RliliuL S. Y. cWA 11 J M- SI-RtUf "AT, IN'TT. H in., t. i:(iJil t vrt ff. uvptHW-. l.i" Krward for 'ujr ca I Kuptitre tail to t real men t. rive limtii!i H4 ciml eit aad eouotry. Tn i at r.Tt! toJ erfe-ttr Kivca in rrtv c?e. t)-r l.o Mnei erl pturjfsfuUy, of both Kxrt, iu Uit yer, M rctstr ntmw4. IMM HIH ril.KS, FrsTM. an4 Tl IORS CnreH wulioiit knit. ramt'e er v:"- Al". II )iprS of Mouk, ana 1'1,'Mr-n. I .-fr.rtni ti-. t I.I H-rKKT, KPtNALtl'EV.iir l;K, It A I it 1-1 i'. Kj e uaiRbenrd ia oiif htiniKc'x t.ci'.. Fife liiimlrr-.l l..!i.n H.-warl for i ree rf Cutstrh, Bronchiti, Aitiu, S;.jou, Ii, t.ivr or KIiIikt Dir ws ffmt tA rurv. rtrnliili, onorr'ia. :tft. SiTü tnre. Orrl.lti. II CrinSrr l'Kf!- sn'i vtn!iiv l;l.rnnistm tJ .MfnI Anetii f Ii Tlifnii. SUin r t..u, ttr trratfi itli nnpsrallH ur-t Uu-at avitnUbo l f lucii ln. IViTatl SM.rmatrrlia. Sxwi! Di-bihtr Imrttcer wre4 for Iiis, l'irtcta'l w I " am i.i! k'a.v srnmrAL ivtiti tk. Viu St., tiuciuuati. UUi. atoHu pc ertpifcK ef swM spssUhii Caawt.

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A Heroine of over 150 Hrd Touht 3t:te. lll-Y(?r OiJ. 6 fined for the New Monitr baown atgreaiet.rue. Thetctual cot oi this Ceiebrawl fr9li.l a is ll'XJ.CCO.

TWENTY OIFN' DENS OF WILD AXIU113 exhlMied frecf chsreeon Tublic treets. IHRfcll GREAT CIKCM SE"1, embrarla IM AUßur rerfoimers in THREE SEPARATE KINGS. the largest legion of Circus Celebrities ia the civll red wcrld. including FOURTEEN REAL BRAWNY TURK", who will apptcr In tr.eir native coMumcf, predentin TfcrLliEK Acrobatic Achievement. Athleiic Feats, W'onderfcl VsnlilnE and Leaping, MsneuTers on Hl;;i ladders lUrcuUsn Exercise', lorminga UUHAS PYRAMID. WM. EKOWLE3. the raot Graceful. Teerlcs ant scl'cowudged t Lampion of ail Baiebaci E iuestliSTt". JCNSY (J. R.) ADAMS, known ss "rico." ths Do?d Grctewiue English Clown. Premier of tns X rofcfsion, in bis aicaiing and most ludicrous aal ntJe-f I'litliri ort. ELLASrOKE?, the ctartnine end most acronp'hhf d eqo'ri-nre in either Knrope or Americ. USHKK ei'.OTHKR.-i. Great Flyin Meteon or tbe air. Id tteir new, ktaxtllng and ori&iual acts upon tbe flyicetrsifze. E1BEKIAN KOLLER SKATERS, champ'on lair Later of tbe world, la tbeir amusing aad unique tkatorlal pektiire. tALLlE MARKS, the vivacious, popular tat mot i'f m ing hareteck rider in the world. THREE M1L0BP.0 1 HERS, horizontal bar Mtl.tüOBA AND CARTKR, the won lerf ul JapaaCSe dun B!t!sK RlFKlA fcEY and troure of Turkish Laif. Uirower. M'LLK DEGRANYIT.LK, the incornpsrib'e Hercn'ean, reprctlnclng fets in acts of eiiitRitelv balsncing. foiming an amazing contrail to Simpson-like achievement. JAJ-'F WOODVILI.E. Emestrlan Oir-ctor. ONK HUNDRED 8TR AP.TIiW. FIFTY DIFFERENT ACTS. FIFTY CAtiK MANAIKRIK THREE MAMMOTH C1SCOK. In addition to tccfe there are an almost numbering illuftriocs ttsrf. embrsclnz a'l nauous. me) Ire tbe tnott GorReoUF, Giautjan bhow in existence. Space will cot permit full irucalra. bee other publication?. Chariot. iO open deal of Bstsc Anlmsi, y - zi'i: jfw. ifcsdw. , .ua aCI rit.or. s - KERYCCES:UTT ft fc. 4 i1: . t. K f. r it l rocs in-' irrioa. . A RAOiCM-Ct:R FOR ;ioo f r:- i ' ijervcus ;; 1 DETILITTrAui, ; j too i r - mauimmca. or imp j. lion of prrtftj 311f VpFr r.f "1 TA C.--u:r nl Tri.l Pacfc. . : - rr truti-. .t our lr PHYSICAL Tm LXfifr-rti More Ukir.ft! riiSt-t RK KtMri.vttiat ,.t? ! CI Ul-U (.ouundt . ' iL 1 r-H ji.tfrf.rti wuh DECAY, InYourtg A rtftddl J'4 r- in AgejMrjen. h!n:row, or csae Testto FOR OVFR C or incori.nf ia Years av use in kanyi!a? Thousand cascs. Iii in? vi?. Immh OA ient.fce vm-dicml rtr to tie nt of i KUt Its fw'. ir4ii.ir I. frit I K TRIAL f PACKACi ' THE ATMEST. arm i rurvr to.i . oi id b 11 sn:TT.tin fmrsts iiMof life, whicil ttTtbeen On, Jflontb. - 3 00 1 wo lontna. - o.i". ghresatcBtbJ, 7.0C lu 1 &nl ntpHtlTffmiM batM rtrenpti aud suuai roc HARRIS REMEDY CO., IfFSCMCMtSTt soei If. Tent n bt tr. xx?uu. au. nss QTUREO PERSONS! Mot a Truss. I W I As i fn. turma nf nur A r.nlianrsi. Ttdt Rcv.KJy Cov'.nim .Vo Jvjurivut Drug. CATÄHRH GBEiü BALM Berne of Taste, Smelh Hearing. a nAaltivA rTriTfl.t '' HAY-EyER BKATtV BUM has Rained an enviable utst'on wherever known, dlrpiacin; all other pararions. 's a creamy substance, A pare Is -pplled lniO eaea nostril, csuslntr no pain, . Is aprveable t-nie, rice 50 cents bTlmail or Drucels,. rnt ioi circular. ELY BROTH KR3 Drueglsta. Oweeo. N. T. A. MUHKV, 7f. iur--lrt-t-l. iuC. O. I.:fi::i tia lys sal tr : r t,.f -i -ara; ce 1 1 .i.tl j it -i ; fl rtrwrri III Ohl. i-..:i ue an i k ciu k furwh4 i-.:r 4 ID tl.r 1 u' vi.M: !"t... Kii-Ti To- . : i.uuiMi TauoAt cu4i i :.. en smji-.'I' tut. ' r .ti. 1 1 i '. r:w riX) MAKt'FACnrRERS A rsre opportunity foe J pure bse or lease for a term cl years. The E. 1 Terry Lnmber Company, of Montafne, Mu'kesoh County, Michigan, owns a large threeS'oit buildm?. M)xliJ feet, well lishted. abafUn and pulleys lull lens, ju with eneine room 5üivj feet; ample boiler and engine: all In good repair; rcoTDT s rounds: convenient for water shipment, sod also alougnlde O. and SC W. Railroad track. Artdreis for price and terms, ROBtRT caitrNKSS. AEH.L 7 FOR BALK, RRAiJt MAtthewr Patent Banewbl Mi DPAUUUlal .UWA tÄWa w ' w r a.HM tMb ltt aamnla flrmv on. receipt of M cents fox Ko. I, or0 oenta lor So, 1 AAaraasMMTUiH OQaUiVKT. USJaanyoUa.

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