Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA 8TATB 6ENTINEL3 WEDREßDAI MAY 6 1 885.

THE COT OF MANY NATIONS.

Ihe Story of ttte XHiUIsts-AalatcrrlCTT tbat Hartman Has Head and Corrected Difference lletween ihe NIMH Ma and Ter ro ritte List of Aaaaaaioittione by the Czars and the Terrorlsts-Ihe Futareof the TerrorUt. Copjngat, 18 Xa the report of my interview with Mr. Hartman, the most famous of the mis-called .Jiiltllists (who are known ia Krtssia as tiie Terrorists,) I stated that he read and corrected, with great ctre, the report that I had made of a series cf conversations with a Has si an Hebrew Nihilist who had been on 9 of ihe socialistic propaganda. After he had nde ir r-e cteseiy ccm etiens, he pro noatced Ihe inter-iew ar accarate aad trast-wcrtty accoant, as far as it cotB, of the history, theories and purpose of the dreaded secret revolutionist! of Russia. Thns sanctioned, this statament possesses reat Interest at the present ensj. THZ IXTEKYIEW. If j Kassim-Hebrew friend escaped from the parso.it of the Ecstiaa police only a short time ago. Be had served the propaganda as a ecnoolmater. He is a man of liberal education and thoroohly familiar with every phase of th9 Kassian revolutionary movement. As tie eniayed for many months, a'so, the dally companionship cf Sir. Hartn an, he has had the rarest oppor tnnities for knowing the truth about the dcinesand policy rf the socialistic conspirators a?aint the Osr. "I am a llotsian Socialist," he sid. ''The Nihilists ere the advanced or radical Socialists. Bat it is not tb Nihiints wha war against tha Iinsslaa Government today. The Nihilists never shed a drop of blood. They were apostles not revolutionists. They are now extinct in Russia. The men of today wno are called Ninibsts outside of Russia are tLta Terrorists cf HusMa. "What is thru known as Nihilism has had two distinct eraa. The first is tne era of Tchycovsky. It ended in 1ST2, shortly after the uprising of the Commune. Up to that time there had been no attemps to inaugurate a policy of bloodshed or terror, excepting ir. IS ;5. vrten a small circle was farmed and a scti:e to kill the Ejjperar adopted. It failed, end Karakosoif, its leader, was hSERed. Ttn scheme was the first indication cf a eVrair that was destined to aoreai rapid.y. Tie jcuer Libra's ot Knsaia had toped that tne Ciar Alexander, who had literatcd tha aerfa- although he did it reluctantly won d give to llussla a liberal constitution. Bat he soon at-oved that he was VA copouc as bis lather, and his enppressicn o: rolieU aspirations, proved that he was es cine), also. "The fjundfrcf Nlhilira wis Nicholas TschrnjL-r:ky, editor of. the greatest Ens siaa mas-zirje, the Col tern porsry. He tracslaifl .Viilis' l'ülitiral Ecjucmy l-to Kaseiao attf edit-d it with, notes in which he eipontdid Lis sjciaiinic iiiea?. He was a great wmtr on I'uliUcal fcconoaay and fcociOiCt y, and anlhtr cf a fa-uooa lovsI entitled, 'W La; :s to b loa?" He was to Kuiiia wrt Carl Marx nr;d L Salle nave been to G-rti;aiiy. Twenty one yeirs ago he was banisad to Siberia. Tor eikt years he wasr;,tt Lard labor and tneu his sentence wes coi&rcrjied to cctitiaenjeot to a small town m c::r cf the remotest rc-iona of Siberia. He is i.uw at Astrachan at the month of the Yog, but he is 110'. permitted to leave it. A ilt:abco9 are etrietiy prohibited by the Ki:5s-a;i Oerior. acd everything he has wriiini since Ms eosd? nicatioa has been distrojJ vtn a gra-.uiatr that ha compiled to T.,irva the tediUiu 0 his imprisonment. Hrt is itill the idol of the Nihilists, and jca n.ay con eive how his fa'e affects them. Yar, however a Government might be jnstitied in severely punishing thu terrorists, Tüchern jsheraky never advocated the policy ofrtbeijion aid never invoked bloodshed. Nothing is known of his views of tne policy -of tha modern Nihilists, but all classes of Kassian rt formers admit that they owe their political and social ideas to him. This mantnce haa caused Carl Marx and La Salle to be studied everywhere in Kuasia. You cannot find an edacated Russian who is not conveitantwith UarkV'Kamtal," and La Sille'a works, and Mill's Political Economy as annotated by Tschernyaheisky. "The Nihilist warred aaiast the corrupt religion of the Empire and spread their rationalistic idaas everywhere. Tney destroyed the idea of bod as taught by the priests. We Enssjan Socialists believe in no worship as taaebt by the present religious. The ideas of Unebner and Dorwis have supplanted tha ancient faith. Oar Grtik pnes'.s had lo3t all influence through their ignorance and worldiy-mindednesa; therefore, the materialistic philosophy found no antagonists adequate to combat iL nationalism became the religion of the educated classes, and the result was Men in the application of its doctrines of individual sovereignty to every rotation of human life. Women were recognized as the equals cf men, with the equal right of in decedent action. For ten years this propaganda was prosecuted by books . and papers eecretly printed and secretly dls'tributed, by the translations of socialistic writings of Germany and France and by oral dlicuesiocs ia the societies of the colleges as well as in the siloes of the edacated class. "The Commune of lfcTl had a great Indaance on the movement ot Ilussta. The repressive measure cf the Kassiaa Government had bean to throw distros- on the possibility of the S'JC-ess of toe programme purely peaceful. They were Icokin for some other method. Thf whole element of the intelligent c.'flfs fooDd vent for its feeling, for its thirat, if I may so express myself, in the French Commfine. With the comire in of this French iDttaence, the old 'ibi Bai cf Iiass'.a van'saed or it c?ased to rely on ideas, intellectually advocated, and It bezaa to have f aitn in coonring a position for idf aj by a poiicy of b'.cod3beu. NIhiliam entered on ita revolutionary fra. Ia yoar American history, our Nihilism cerrespoDCied to jonr aati-eiarerr agitation under Garrison ar:d Paillip; while tee new erat f the fca-iUo Terrorist in represeuUd by Ihe n en of Kamaj and of Harper's Ferry. Necessarily, the craving for a poiicy of action implied a terce str jpg e and demanded men cf tirce temper; the claw of men of whom fana'lcs and martyrs are made. Anditwaiso. Nihilism as a keantifal dream; Terrorism bas been a Miecus bolccuntt. Oa our side we have exe--cuted, in isTG. appy, a detective; in 1877, twopies. in 878. Herkin, Captain of gens d'arri) acd Meeentzor!. cttiet of the Uoasian gens d armes; in 1379, Crspjtne, Governor cf Ctarrcll. cro defecMve at K'eff aud an -other at Moscow, in 1-0 an ioforcner at SPeterstenr. in 181. th Czr, Alexiader II, and a detective at Warsaw, a second at St. Petersburg; in 18.2. the Prccorear-Gen-erel Streloicod; in 18 and 1M4. detec'.ife at Odeta ard Badeykia. Bsdes these execution we ropde attempts tbat were unsaccetsfal in l. "'.. on the life of th informer,' Gorin or Iz. at fOdeet a, and on the liyes of General Trepoii and of the asmtsnt procura--enr Cotlkmvsiy at Kiefl; and had mads preparstiora (by Wittenberg Nicotalfll to asoassinate Alexander II., and to kill the chief of gena d' armes, Drewleln and to shoot Alexander II. (by Solovleff); to rtow np the railroad tri a in which Aletacdarll. was traveling on the Mosco Karax railroad (November IS) and we did blow np the cars, for the tame purpose, near Moscow, by Hartroan (on the lDch of November.) At the eame time two other mines which were dag iid not explode. In 1?0, the explosions, in the Winter Palace occurred, whlcn. if it had not been premature, would have killed the Emperor and all his suit; aud an attempt was made to kill the detested dictator, Gearal MelecoiT. In 1882 we tried to kill Govemr Iilashwitch. "Oa the tide cf the Czir the accoant of bloodshed is more than balanced. Ia 1802, Arngod. Sbiviizky and llostcowsky were shot. Ia l,;t, Uvanitzky and Klnevitch were shot. In 1SÖ5, Chernialc was ahot. In

1878 Konalsky of Odessa was shot. The list cf hangings is longer: In ISM, Karacosoff; in 1871, Dabrovin. O-inaky, Bradner, Antorotf, Ealovioff, BUcbansky, Grosky, Theod 01 off, Chubaroff, Lisool, Daviden ks, Vittt 11 berg, Logovenko. Malinka Drabraggin, Mvydanaky and Hrobragein. In )83 , Molodeitky, Koeovsky and Piesnacatf. Tnese n artjrs fell under Alexander II. Under Alexander III. the persons implicated ia the axsssinatAon of the Czsr were executed, and subsequently for other acts of dtsloyalty. Cbalwin, GeUacoff and Lechky. Tae duel haa been a bloody one, bat it is not over jet. "The Icfinence of the Commune was epecdily felt everywhere, aad especially in tte colleges. A spirit was aroused of the most tell-SHcrificing enthusiasm. It was determined to term a propaganda among the peaeant. To instruct them ia the gospel of fcoci&lism. Amocg the peasants nominally free, but tili really oppressed, pillaged by corrupt officials, but tenacious to the ancient llDüisn communal idea that the land belongs to all the people. Here the young propgsnca thought that they would find a thankml soil for the sowing of the 6eeds of SocialJim, fraternity acd equality. They determined to give np all the luxuries of life and go into the people ia the disgatee of common laborers, ehoemakers, doctors, nurses aad midwives. Bat they thought it would be necessary to educate themselves first, and therefore they formed circles to educate themselves morally by kindly criticism, practically by learning trades, and intellectcaiJy by mutual instruction in science, history and the doc tri Des of Socialism. Youths of aristocratio lineage were trained as blacksmiths or es nurse a. Most of thesa enthnEiasts Utouisis our enemies ca'lsd ns we:e well to do middle class families. In Is 73 4 the best elements of the students left their colleges acd became members of thess teeret tccialistic circles. Among the?e enthniiasts who entered their company ia 1S70 was Hartman. It is estimattd that thsre were ten thousand of those theoretical Nihilists cr 'guides' who thus prepared thtmselves to instrnct the peop'.e. Oihers, who did not go into the people, aided thoee who were suepected and had to fly, by famishing them with money and false passports. "These young enthusiasts thus worked frem 1S72 till 1S7S. No blood was shed by them. "The emancipation of the Kassian serf3 was merely a ibam. It was forced on the Czar by the unanimous opinion of the edacated c!asee. TheCiiuiean War showed us that Western Lurope was made oj) of men. Ka:sia of slaves ana blo:hs. They 8w that the intellect of Russia was stagnant owin to serfdom and czardooj. They believed thit KcFbi would sdvaneoas fast as anyotaer nation 1 it tad the cbacce They saw this 11 c ztbts taw the otlicial clsss, also that fciu a n ilitary point of view we must abolish itrfecin in crdcr to hold onr own agaln&t foreign r.siiccs. Serfdom in facswaoaoolishfd S a miiiterr ced. Eat ths Czar althocijh abolished .erfdom hai, so to oa7, r pcod will in it. Hi did it relacUatty. The price of the lands which the terfs were t l.e as hied by the. governments, that 1?, hy the iacd owners, for ther ware maOe up cf the o!d landowners aad serfiwnns, and these bodies pat ths price so h:h iha- the ar.ruil ins'.allmenta coast. tat so r at a tax tt&l tue Moji&s are ia no way retitrctl, cor oniioillv, than they were before. Thfylneia Use uimost Indigence. 'Inryare wbipped h:n itey fail to pay l heir iiis'.nllir-ents. To escsje this tar large 1 umters fek work in trj towas Many of theru jronld prefer t give their land a ray. They aie sull in real ttaery. "Ah tn edr.catioi, nr,t live per cent, of the pttsacts can write an addrees. Tn".ir toichers aie uuedacited. Thousands of echoes aere broken np when ths ycuag tu.it'its took to teachicg Th goveruueat a3ls a.- if it hßd a Frudte g&iasl th schools. "To up a c an no degraded wa3 sooa sen to be irupracticahlo. It bacr.nie a qaestioa ct arithmetic We coaverted ooe ilojik but five of ns were banished to Siberia in doing it Oar panlshnieQts were murderous. By lb7M experience had taugnt ns that onr policy must be changed. We either cease to propagate our opinions or wa must retnrn blow for blow; aad ayeas: the wrorgs of onr comrades and of the Mojiks by retaliating terror for terror." A convention was called in 1870. Two parties with different politics were developed in it cherno-peredieltzy and the nor od oToltzy." Here the policy ot terroism triumphed. It was soon put into operation. In the propaganda movement the enthusiasts had edured the greatest privations and had been seized by hundreds and sent to Siberia, To the help cf the epirit of solf-sacnaoe, which they had shown was now evoked, the Bpintof retribatioa and despair. The same contempt of luxury, eise, honors, hardships and death, which had been shown in secret, in prosecuting the work ot these apoatles of the socialistic creed, waa now to be exhibited in public by the zalots of the red terror. Tee public trials of the propagandists ia 1878, like the trials of John Brown and his man, instead of deterring toe people enkindled a moral enthusiasm which epead through every rank of Russian society. The convicts were revered as holy maids, or as noble martyrs. The splendid courage of the condemned made converts by the tens of thousand. Blind to the result the Czir hardened his heart and filled the Siberian mines and built new prisons which were soon overcrowded with the Russian propazin lists. 'The result was the sadden appearance of the Terrorists. Rebellion wss inaugiratsi jOdtssa where Koralsky, a Russian scholar, wes ordered to be ehot after a trial that waa a farce. Other demonstrations were made. They were all put down without mercy- Between en established Government with a million armed men and more, and the unorganized forces ef the new movement, it was soon seen that no open war was possible. Such dreams were abaadoned. Meanwhile, and individually, not here and there, bat in every great ciry, and by the scores, men and woiLfn were sent to penal servitude In the niost'cattecme prisons for no greater o2easea than loan irjg a book, or receiving a letter from a suspect, or expressing a political opinion in the strictest privaiy. 80 terrible were the tortures indicted on toes political prisoners that it is of efheial record that seventyfive committed suicide or went mad, and that at Karkoatb? were revolts aroo them to recure the tame treatment that was ansrdtd the vilest ordinary criminil! "Tfce rrthot wai fired ey a woman Vera Zmulic. She witoceeed the brutal ib.'gin of a political prisoner, rnahed to tb tcene and rjred a revolver at ths general who was Mderir it Trepotf. She was triad aad acrjr,ittd. The enraged Emperor, who had n t intended that soe should be tried, bat teiitepced, visited Treccff when the whole city was rejoicing and ordeted Zer to ba nnrrested. She eeraped. Five months afierward Mesenizeff was shot dead the m ad acd front of the police of Russia, the Czar'a moat important instrument of ven gear ce. From then till now toe war, thas be cur, has continued without pity. The life tf the Czar and his cfQcers were sacrificed remorrelea'ly ae he hd sacrificed the life of the Terrorist and hiieympath'zers. It will never cease until the nitimainm of the Executive Committee ia granted." i inquired what this ultimatum wai and received a ccpy of it in a Russian magazine. "When Alexander was killed," continued tb RneMan Nihilist, the Executly Committee published a proclamation t j h son

in which they agreed to abstain irora further bloodshed on two conditions. They will torprie yon by their moderation considering that they emanated from the central authority cf the Terrorists who had ordered the ceath of the Emperor. They were, first, an aosolute amnes'.y for all political prisoners and offenders; and, eecond, the assembling of a convocation ef the people the representatives to be voted for at an election, during which there should b'e entire freedom ot speech, of the press, of electoral addresses, of public meetings. That is all the Terrorists demand to ditcoatinue their war. The derxand has rot been granted, and therefore the war must continue Jauts Rxdpato.

WASHINGTON. 1 t A Letter of tjioesip from the National Capital. '

Pictured or Blind Bayard, Mrs. Manning acd Sire. Eadlcott -Where Dom of the Cabinet Will Live. Wa8niNGTox, April S3. A good deal hs3 been told about the new Cabinet as its looks in public: why not something about its home life and those who help its members by their home influence? The home life and enrronndings of the Cabinet officer is a very important factor of his success. Whether or not he ia popular here in Washington depends much on this feature, and his popularity here means in most cases his popularity throughout the nation, bo great is the power to mold public ooinion through the influences which the Capital city afford?. Let ns run over tha list and see what their homes are acd are to be, so far as is yet known. Only a portion of the Cabinet members are yet "rettled," or have finally decided as to wbat is to be their 'home for the time) of their slay. Several ara yet at the hotels; tome will not briBg their families here permantly until the autumn. Others, however, arelccatel permanently, and their habits sufficiently fixed that it is possible to tell soiaething cl them in detail. Take Secretary Bayard, for instance. He haa lived ia that same old drab-painted brick house, on Massachmetts avenue, for years, and will, it is euppoee d, remain there during the term cf his eervice in the Cabinet. His house is not a largo one, yet he finds room in it for no lew than nine children, frr h?s family is a very large one. The honshold treasures of the Bajaid family number no less MIPS BAYARD. than twelve children, though but nine of the 'number are now living. Ooe of these, the eldest daughter, wss married a coanle of jeers 8E0. The others are at home, or scattered about at ecbools not far away. Mr. Paiard ivery mnch attached to his home and his fandly. lis sne nd3 as much of his iiu n with them sa possible. His house is a pretty gocd-eizd one, but there is not much more room in it than is needed, for. with a family ct nine children, Mr. and Mrs. Eayerd, the necessary number of servants and employes, and the conveniences for the sonat duties of his station, a pretty large house 5s required. Then, too, the Secretary has a desk a this house at which he does a good dotl of work outside of the regular hoars. He is finding the duties of his ollica less laborious than those of soma othsrs cf the Cabinet officers, but sufficiently bo to make it necersary that be gives some time outside of office hours to this work. The desk is located in his library, and at it the Secretary may often be found up to late hours at night. More of his time and that of his family are now given to social daties than ever before. Th6y have always been rather exclusive, eo that while they have bfen a long t'me here, Washington so3lty bs seen comparatively little of tbem. Nor, however, recognizing the daties of his position as head of the State Department, tbe doors cf the Bayard mansion are opened i"cch more frequently than ever before. There is nothing elaborate about it, Itshi'l is rsther dark, ita parlors rather narrow, tbe fnrnhbirgs rather plain. Mis3 Bayard, an attractive young lady, eldest now at Lome, relieves her mother, who is something rf an invalid, of many of ths social duties. Sre is a brilliant yonng woman of many eccompltehmenta, and has many warm friends. She is especially known as the finest horsewoman in Washington, and is often MR8. MAX5IK0. aocompanied in her ridea by her father. At ore tirre when visiting the race trhek cn horseback she rode over the entire steeplechase coarse taking in every or e of the dangerone leaps without disaster of any sort. Sbe is to take a prominent psrt in the Rectal life of the new administration. The home of the Bsyard family at Wilmington, DeL, is a plain old fashioned heme econpjinga whole tqnve of ground, wita large rambling rooms, wide halls and verarda. There the Bayard family usually spend their summers, f atheriog round a loag table in tie wide hall at meal times and disposing themselves at wilt during the long,. !tzy, enmrner daya, while Mr. Biyard gives more or lets attention to bis law practice in the office formerly occupied by his father, wbo was Senator before him. Secretary Whitney has not yet f ally determined what will be his residence. Until Ibis is determined it is pretty difficnlt to say much about his prospective home life. It ia eafe to say, however, that it will be an e!egant one and that there will be a "d-sk rcoifa" in it, for Mr. Whitney has already learned tbe value of hard work, and is retting out to master every feature of his new and important office. It is probable that he still take the large houie on Dapont Circle known as 'Castle Etswart" This is one of tbe handsomest residences In 11 e city. It waa built some ten years ago by terator Stewart, elegantly furnished, and res to be ocencd with a great ball, when on the very evening set Icr this event it took fire, the roof was burned off, and the elegant r ew furniture ruined by water. A couple of 3 ears ago it was refitted by Mrs. Stewart, and has been occupied by her since that t'me. It has one ot the finfst ball rooms in the city, and it waa here that the famous

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row between Paul Holmau mad tha Venezuelan diplomat occurred last winter. Secretary Kndicott is to have ono of the finest residences of the city probably the finest of any of the Cabinet.' He has taken the Pendleton residence for the Cabinet term. It is a large and handsome house on Sixteenth street, near Scot'a Circle, the fashionable residence locality of tha city. Pon Cameron's residence is just alongside, kile that of ex-Secretary Robeson Is oa the other side, so that if he needs any Republi-

ivice aDoui nia duties it will y to get it. There is lawn between the Pjndleton son reEidence a which is devoted to jgame ef lawn tennis, and there the jounger membera of tha families will disport themselves while the parents wrestle with state questions. The Pendleton residence is one of the handsoaiest in tbe city. It Is of pressed brick, like most ot the Washirgton architecture, four etoriea in height, windows ot stained glass, and handsomely finished and famished within. It has broad fcalJa, an ample dinicg room, elegant parlors, a fine library, and all the conveniences of a first claes residence built with the special thought cf entertaining. . Scretry and Mrs. Endicott will be, it is expected, prominent figures in the social life of Washington and their home one of the moat elegant. Mrs. Endicott is a handsome and accomplished lady of long experience in society, while the Secretary will be by no means dependent upon the meager salary attached to his position to make his home attractive. Mr. Endicott ia not especially effected with anaCection for hard work, though be will probably find it necessary to have a desk at bis house and occanonally dispatch some besicesa there. The War Department ia not, as a rale, one which drives its head to desperation with tha pressure of daties. The Attorney General has a very molest home on Connecticut avenue, the "sw'el" residence street of tfce c;ty. His mother presides over it. and insists on retaining in in the parlors the fcrnishisgs brought from their Aikaneas home. She has a great affectlcn for the State which has eo often honored her son and for their old home there, and she delights in the reminders ot it which were brongbt with them; eo she keeps at least one room in the modest home of the Attorney General furnished with these furnishings. It is tho "Arkansas room," the one with the most pleasant memories to hor. Tbe Attorney General is a fairly hard wciker, and finds it necessary to give some time at his beme to the duties cf his office. Secretary Manning and h'u pretty youog wife are likely to be pretty permaneat figure?, acd their heme one of tho most elegant in offical circles. They still live at the Arlington Hotel, having not b;en able to obtain a houso such ca is tuite 1 to their views. Mr. Manning is a bard wori er, and has his dtfck in one of bis roost s at t ie hvtc I. He fcss tten tn his ecccessfal care?r, from cilice b'jy np to Sreretry of tho Tienary, tb3 vhlue ot haid work, indeed its absolute aecBity for txc-e?9, and he is not for this If sscn ecw that the ey ea of the whole Nation aienj onhim. He is often ee;n a: h 3 e'es Hte at night, far into ths "jall hoarj," and is eory at it azain. Mrs. Mar.ning is a very handiome young wocai, ambit'oj.s as she i:ss a perfect rijrrtt to by, and will make her ahrn it ia tele cted ona of th most eiegiat in Wobirgtou. Mr. Mannifg is by no means depeocent nton his talary. and the Manning home, -when it is celscted, will no douht be quite woriby of tbe Secretary of theTrearnrv of the greatest Nation of the civilized world. Postmaster Gereta1. Vilas hss Dot yet reccbed any determination regarding his residence. Mrs. Viiss will r.t come her ? ermane ntly untilt fall, eo nothing dMvute is yet trrauged about their home. Meanwhile Coionei Viics still lives an the Ebbitt MRS. IXDICOTT. House, and wrestles far into the night with the duties of his position. His room is a workshop. There is a table always filled with papers, and at the side of tha room a desk where be aits and writes. He has tbe mos, laborious of all the Cabinet positions, and b like others of tbe Cabinet who have broughi their own eaccesi by their own exertions, realizes the importance of bard work. It is no uncommon thing for him to be at the office before It o'clock, and he seldom leaves until long after the hour for closing, and while the subordinates of tbe department are dining with their families or taking the air on pleasant drives about the city, be is still at his desk in efSce, or at home, with his nose still on the official grindstone. Secretary Lamar's habits are tomewhat different from those of his Cabinet companions. He is a good deal of a student and reader of literature, and is inclined to give most of his time outside of office hours to this sort of relaxation. He haa not decided what his home will be during bla term as a member cf the Cabinet. His daughter will be with him, and will frm a ruenibsr of a very interesting group of Cabinet young Indies, there being no less than hraottbe Cabinet members who are blessed with daughters of such age aa to assist in the social duties accompanying their pssitions. wixaan eutauKiBt - Woman's sweet disposition Is always shown ia her husbaad'a long hair. Miss Fieber I really don't think I shall take part again ia theatricals. I always feel as though I were making a fool of myself. Pilkins (wto always says the wrong thing) Oh, everybody thinks that. Ex. Tfce Texsn editor and father who peaned the following raragaph must have had a tough time: "If in proportion to size, a man ccoid holler as loud s ä baby, there would be no telephones needed in this country." A Scotch pmon said somewhat sarcastically of a hard drinaer, that ' he put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains, but that the eDeray, after a thorough and protracted tearch, returned without anytbir.g," It is said that Japanese women do not know the ose of pins. This ought to cause young men to emigrate, but with the usual recklessness of tbe sex tbey will go right oa bearing ictratches on their wrists with mar-tyr-iik hcroicm. Journalht to his wife I feel very bad this morning. I don't tee that it's worth while to go to my werk, for ray head aches so painfnliy that I can not think. Wife Don't try to think any to day, dear. Stay, at home and work on your bcok. Arkansaw Travoler. Cheerier and cheerier prow tSe dayr, Dd the storms are fewer and fewer. Warmer each ay nrow the sun's Rial rays, And the kies trow bluer ijd -bluer, and the wila with only a ahwt to her bck Has ceased her bnilabaloo. And cries no more for a sealskin saccue Ana a lar-linea citcular l-o. Caucasian tramp: "My colored friend, plee lend me a quarter. I fooht,bld and suffered four jearsin tba Union araiy to make joa a free man." Colorsd gantlemai:

i

"You did your duty, sah; bat 'bout loaning you dat quarter, don't keer, sah, to re wive de bitter memories cf de wan," Arithmetic. In former days, said, "oae and ons make two," But now we have advanced so far that that style will not do; And blushing bride and happy groom, whose lonely lives are dons. Eay, with the panon'i full consent, that "one and one make oae." One of the profe&or j at the University cf Texas is one of the most absent-minded men in the state. Not long since a gentleman, who was only elightly acquainted with him, asked him: "Profeesar, are you married?" The professor was absorbed in thought for a few moments ard then replied: "Yes, I think so, if I am not mistaken." Texas SiftInge. Just as a lover had dropped on his kaees end bfgan popping the question, a pet pood.e, who thought the proceedings rather strarge, made at dash for him. With renarkable nerve for a woman, the girl reached over, seized the dog by the neck, and, at tbe serueitme, calmly uttered: "Goon, George, dear, I'm listening to what yoa are saying."

The Common Knemy. In order to make headway against the common enemy, disease, it is necessary to oppose him with persistence. It very frequently happens that a remedy perfectly adequate to tbe necessities ot the case, if persisted Id, is condemned and thrown Ofide because a few deces of it do not cure a malady. How unreasonable and unjust would suCi a judgment be regarding iios-teUer'a Stomach Bitters, one of the most popular and highly sanctioned medicines ol the aar. a potent lavtoraot, and in Invariably successtnl remedy for ciustipattOD, dypepia, liver ronplaini, incipient rhcuDiatisin. neuralgia and gout, inactivity and weakuets of the kidneys and Madder, and for the infirmities incident to tbe decline of life. No fact 1 better rtablifhcd thau the above, yet in order to experiene i's truth, those afllicted wito obstinate forms of disease should give this benignant curative a patient trial. If ttiey do. they miy rely upon decisive curative result. "Phwatdo they want to make Miather Prince a ministher for?" said one of th Democratic politicians the other day. "I don't belave he iver lid a Jprayer-mcetia' in his loife." Boston Beacon. Composed of smart weed, Jamaica ginger, camphor water and best French brandy, Or. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed is the best remedy for diarrhea, cholera raorbu;, dyseatery or bloody-flux, colic or cramps, and to break up colds. An exchange pays: "Round waists are stall In eshion." We should hope so. Wbat would become of us i it gets to three-cornered or pentagonal waists? Horsford'a Acid Phosphate HUNDREDS OF BOTTLI PRESCßlCII, Dr. C. IL Dk. B-illevill, 111., eays: "I have pretcribt d hundre is of bottles of it. It is cf great vain in all forma of nervous d s eaee which are accompanied by loss of power." A ec;entist lis fonnd tht a woman's ear c?n perceive lit, .her notes than a man'. Thi 19 tbe reshon wby the woman always watet cp fi;st when tha baby cries in the night. "The Dyspeptic's Xefuge " "I am thirty-five years old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Somers. Putnam. County, New York, "and had suffered fiom dvspeptia fcr fifteen years. The carrent treatment did me no eood. L's'.lesiiv Dd withcot hope I gave Parker's To lis a trial, lean give tbe reealt ia three wjrtr. It cured me " It will cure yoa. It is a fact that remedies almost without rmmker. alrevly content the claim trv cnr all tbi ills fiat ait'ii-t euuvxinir humanity, l'honranda luv found liieui pcwerletia to wo.k a cure for tiiem. No diseases have ro bafJed all attempts at permanent relief pr hnve Hheuinattaiu and NeuralriA A lriuc tiuct ofwiou of UijH'Oiiitriiut ha nuui tb?ir atroiiized ioiinn deimjr of tli inlilitj-of euro. For centuries ttiey linvo 1j?u. considered boytmd the power of iueaii tlkül to cure. And yet we say both can be cured, an 1 that Athlophoeos wiU cl the bt!Fiiios- TU best lroof tlioC it can do it i that it ha done it Uev. S. II. Donn?n, D.D., pastor Third Owmvatj'Trd Cirircti. V7ai Haven. Crmn. I'h'-u-loatjHiu fciv! keit bin from ths j-ulpit four or iv months nt a t.n:?. H. .tys he had witi'iTrd si! that one coiiKl. end h-4. fifi to-w hit first .tvi f At:iropHOhos cn I'riday ; f-imuny be was jn hi i'U.ii'. ; Mon lny bo waa v. eil. uiul has reuiaufti ho bUiCd. Kcv. William P. Corbit. P.O., pntor Oeonre SL M. E. Chnreh. V-w Hr.vea. e V.rtn.. M-a laid np for two inoiilin witii Itiflpmmatory libuniulixiii, iiUV-iiHir üiont escriK-iaUnx' I.-irturo. Athuu-iiokuj cured Uiuj, and h'j behove it to te itfuiiiblo. IL 8. Chandler, r.f tho N. Y. " Indepcnflpnt, rr.yn ATiiTtnoTir cuiv.1 ttini of K'icfira-U-'iii f roum hieb bubadiiuflVml iorajezraua a hli. llev. W. I. Kvans, Wa.-hinpion, D. t'., says; "I coDPUler its work aiiiuw-t iti töe iit-'ht rf .1 iiuracla. 1: is a irost wocl.-rful iDeaiüiuä. Ii to be tspiead Uiroughout the land." Thefrrentqnestion h, Will it .cure mr.f We believe it will. Ia itworthtryiu?? Ton must decido. If you cannot pet Athlopeoros of vonr (1riikTrint, vre will eeud tt exprec raid, on receipt of ret-ular Jrice one doL'ar r lottl. Vo prufer Uiat von buy t from yonr lru;?vM, but tf he litnn't it. do not ba Jruaded to try KJiiiothias elae,but order at once rom na aa directed. ATHLCPKCRGS CO., ia ttÄLL ST., REW YCF.X. Mf ache ail over!" What a comrroT expressioq; end ho- much it rrisaris to rr.any a poor suferar! Thgse acnes have a cause, and rrjora frequently than, is gonerally suspected, tha couso is tho Liver or Kidneys. No dissasa i3 rcoro pa r.fu! or Eerloustharj thtec3, ard no rerr.od j is eo prorript arjd eff2Ctiv3 ao " v No remedij has yet beerj discovered that is so effective in, all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aryd yet it is simple end h4arm.Sess. Science artd m.edical skill have ccm,bined with woqderful success th,ose herbs which, natura h,as provided for the cure of disease. It strengthens an.d invigorates the whole system. Hon. Thaadatu Stevens, the distinsmlshed Con. rressmaa. once wrote to a fellow member who waa ufTerlnv from indiKwtion end kidney diseare: " Try Mipolera Herb Bitters, I bcliere it will cur you. I have naed it for both Indigestion and all ec tion of tbe kidueya, and it ia tbe most wonderful combination of medicinal herb I ever saw." MISHLEIl UEUB EITTEE3 CO 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker' Pleasant Worm Syrun Never Fail m vwf vfVK1 e w a- i lift LlXXiJi. tt M tnrm., f ''JT

Fitters-

2 M h Kj?rz!zzrzz-

Mb

Vbea tbe weather grows warmer, that extreme tired feeling, want' of appetite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, ufi'.let almost the cotire human family, and serolula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw off this usbility and extel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Iloci's Sarsaparilla. " I could not sleep, and would got up in the morning with hardly life enough to gt-t out of Led. I had mi appetite, and my laee would break out with pimples. 1 bought Hood5: a bottle of nood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly ; could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and i.iy appetite improved." K. A. Saxfokd, Kc:.t.tr I bad been much troubled by cr rtt-ral debility. Last Fpring Hood's S-arsa-,:.rilla proved Just the thing needed. I d:riei an immens amount of benefit. 1 never Zill better." H. P. SIillet, Boston, Mass. i Hood's Sarsaparilla 5old by all druggists. $1 ; six for J5. Hade only by C I. I10CI) & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar . "ThP Watprhnrv I C I J wVUIulUUlV' O Tl LY wu" uSN Splendid N Tina. Keeper. Kt-i CUÜ

Ä ?v

in makiflff this Watch, end so exact aro all Us pirtj", that if it needs repair?, tf sent direct to th factory, tho chargo for nctcu.l repairs (in-.-ludin? parts used; never eicociis; W cts. Tiii3 "iU explain why they are 6o cheap and eo easily repaired. 1 EVERY WATCH tS WAUR-AXTED TO GIVK GATISFACTIOX. A Few Testimonials Thousands moro could be rjiven: Tho T. Tribune "It is remarkable how quickly the Waterbury Watch has rteppel Into popular favor. No doubt tho eecret of its instant success has been tho i'act of its excellence. Ko amount of advertiiia could push iato favor a ioor aiticle. Tho W atcrhury is good and cheap.' I havo carried a Waterbnry for over a year, end find it a most excellent time-keeper. It haa run beside a $100 gold Watch without showing tho leait Variation." F. G. FHItY, WaksFlEtX). IL I. 4iily Waterbury after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and is now rroin a pood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock d.iiiy wo reeeivo time over ourwiro and my Watch 13 alwara prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Pevx. It. IL, Jesset Crrr. "Your Waterbury Watch give3 smh eitisi action the prico considered that tho wonder is now you are enabled to givo so much for tho money." A. G. ULISS, 1st. Kevemjk Dzrr

wasruyoTox. ' Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; had." J. W. LEDYA11D. with 11. K. i l B. ever

We have mstlf arrenennta whereby $3.50 will pay for the abov desciibed watch, tirliwrtd tMe, including tbe Weekly Sentinel or out year. A.Miw SENTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

miH $ fei lfer p

ITG TEE i Errtitlished 1S51 I SG So. UatilE3tte? ' CillCAee. ILL. "Cfark f2t. v 5' sL," IfA l)r,VHte- iirFtic, ucr. Kfc-t. TX 2K. Ct,.t i( jr K i,,,ie i,. fil -s of J'n.-V s r ,:iJ ..'I ;lcj k'ivi,!fiit-. tiiuA. u 3 r;j;ai Ui.te. C-'-" 7v'ervo .-SP (with or i:Vm:i div.eiiN.t i r ilrMJIij- 'o-s of nerve ;soitr J'";ii : I ientuir .l:v ly ti w mc:l(.(His uiih ncVrr r.iiiii- s:i. :evs. C.v" It n'alirsai) ü;I.ctc;i. e V isat yjil i ..ivo ;alLCn or i JlvJ l;;.s failed !o. nie ym. t'i'icn; met! ik! m!iItllr-:-.eI n?n anri una su Icr s;.";-l ium:iH il-t? ccl (il'lktcd l)r Clir'i ator.Te. Z " icri ibl'i pvioc.iiu of ail ba .l 1 ! od r.ii dlfcaier. o. i ir.i, rami a vi i.u.e oiwpv. v ' r.ifii.-:i;ej. llfKiciiibcr.ti u oa a iiri-5b?o -JJi-aBc, if reUt tc-dor i nir.j,.-'t;r tre i-!. nix-:! t!.- jiresvt.t :i:i eotiui.z jj-n- rat. J?-?" Iixe-tm! dlfU'liar-rei cured prmpdv 'A-i.b iet .!:::.;. c to Uimir-v i jih -oes -ui:!i!t c-ii,ujSf n:i.;::y. If rtMibl, r .11 or ri-e. 1 V..t s :. 'ro-r:i t.ntioK is Tloi5e! c: t;::ir.? A written wiiiTiu tvoi ctifj jven tü eicry cue uudcraal.ei:. rS d two .;u.Tr f r reJo7raled works on i'hronle, N-i v ;.n.i pre i. .i:e !rsc. -i v Vo.i have .111 t-xIiuilMif vr I i ;ftn:'.toiry liy whi.!i n ..ti-dy on.- own -Ke. t initiation. rrsnaliv or l v I tirr. tree. ( t!i:.:!t the tld toet r. TJi;!.-t!d-ur?i!. Oiesi and pariorw pilvalt-, V,.u.-a rurrclint U r ! rtor. lcf tc !-'-i:-idi.i v-.ir r.if cen.-u'! Zrr.CK A ?IVIi A frii'tidiy kfrt cr : it iuy kave !.'t;.rc .t:.'i'rrin? and sha;:i.-, arC LiVl Et iiltn c.ts t.i l k VcJici.ies sent r.ve:v.herj icura f;r.r.i e.V. josti VC liours, S t C; ou. da . fj A o .'; 15. CLAZ.lv.;, Z. 15.. 183 Go. Clark "t. Ciiic-, m daATrtrUL-COMFORTINQ. PPß' COCOA. D RE AK FAST. a j idef Otri. k ao f ieiwft ol ice UA.t.ri it 3cu wc.li U uixinUoai ot 4:gHli4u al av :.-:;;c'i, kuö by . ..iui avp-lcition ui the C& ,ii)'w)b) j .r lvxrast U&loa Wi'jQ A doilwAlsi, OATvra ifvtrnv vliich may aavs ua iou-ä-vy outo;' b .l! U!atytii mUcl?n caee f:th r'.'c't Ol .V.et, thst a ccasutunoa may r viualty ö dlt np uutü fraiig eaoa.h to reaii v r.t iMuivACf to dlemtkOt tlundredi of (ubtlt t'a.Aiat ara CoattriM around oa rety to all ol heieer Here la vha point We may eecxp viuy a foui aha-'t by keepüi onrseivei we1 fo Cfii with ?ore tilood ana a properly nocrirb fmrati." : ril 8r rrtc v.t. Hade Kin&ly vitta boning wau ot mil, bom ta haiwojid tfni Oy yrocera, labelled tbuf JAWM I-I-P8 A OO.. --tr- r. iita. Utadoa. Enlr) 5 1 U4 IV Are thrriinilT.ST r and lli:STfurCllILJt vmW&'i trnl-marka-iil"JoHxMrMrM V.'4V':vJ rxV hV-o " on-elof ea-li pair. FIX 4ive om fort. Ont wear oUiert n-t. a i a !-.. y I M-aa rt!e-. 1'hiJ-aftlpliia. aU WE A It TME.tl, ana th'-ir tieardiauawiU Uavs NO OTlltlt A K li. MtJIVK XM.AIS. TIP MUll'.r A TUIAL Aar fU by adl reputablo dealer, "k enrnl wlta loa"! (2JiJrtrl!leorO-Mt rh&UcDm in-mCira tion. I ;.' r LESLIE E.KEElOt &6

S0LÄI

1

M

modi

Gi lie At no other season Is the system so susceptible to the- beneficial efhvts of a reliable tonic and Invigorant. The Impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion, and tho weak condition of the bod-, caused by its long battle with the coll, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily ünd effectively combined In Hood's Sarsaparilla, Hood's Sarsaparilla did nie a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tirt-d out from overwork, and it toned me up.'- AIks. ti. E. Simmons, Cohoes, N. Y. " For seven years, spring aLd fall, I had scn.fuhi'.is sores come out oa my legs, and for two years was not free from ihera at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began, taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I tad taken two bottles, the sares healed and the humor left me.' C. A . Arnold, Arnold, Me. "There Is no Wood purifier euual to Ilood'a Sars;tparilla." E.3. Pueli's. Kochester, N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla , Sold by all drvggists. $1 ; six for $3. Mado ouly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar 'A' SPECIAL OFFER. milE TTATERBIRY WATCH Is a eteTTi-w?r. T J . :1 tkt I mi a .,- '''I'l niil 1 ULI o 3. IlueiltJ 13 " ' r WLVEIl,and v ili always remain as bright as a nev 11 ver dollar. The Vt'atch lias a heavy beveled edge, and crystal face. The works of tho Watch are mad with tiif finest automatic machinery. Every . stca ii -'-lavaryiiigiMjsuioi.sunaispene'Jtbelor leaving lue iaciory. jicn arcn f put np la a handsome new improved ATIA-Ll.l) cae, foe saf o trar.sportation through the mails. bo v.eu-known Lave taeso atclies become, thoathem in pre'erenco to higher, Tho Company are now makires pneen atones. 1 ,000 Watches each day, an average of Vi Watcher perminutc. l oil would raadno tho whom co-ctry eupplied by this time, ty no means. Thi3 U tha merchant's Watch, tho farmer's Watch, the reiser's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, the Echool-güTs Watch in fact, everybody's Vt'atch. Cn receipt of &35G weujj. OurX--Ltratcd Vt'atcU h . tjy registered man, prepaior, amr Ruarant it to reacli you safely. Tho W aterbury Wuth Co. hn a rational re-nt-v-t'en for mukir tho UlibT ClilLlP WATffl V THE WOULD. W o havo received from them their NEW 7atch, a prvat improvement over tho first one made, stndl u marvel of bunplioity and accuracy, containing laoro Ingenul thaa any otter article placed befor. tho ptihl.e for many years. Tho cut ahows l-IZU of Watch. A Watch made by hand wonld cost as much as a cottao by tho sea-s'aoro or a small yacht, and tak t.9 locrr to build. So oerfect is the machinery nse.i it. is alwavs on time and as U3eful a Watch as I Thcües. X. Y. L'ixy. Metal Poison. I am a coppersmith by trade, and darin? a eties of ye ara ray arms (binz taie when at work have abi-oibed a wonderful amount ot metal poison. Uavits a fcrofuioua tendsucy iroin ray youth, the tmall particles of copper and bras would pet b to the aorta, ana by this process the poison Vaacouvejed mui my Hood till my wfcole fvnern btenrue tuiectcd. 1 was treated with tha old lereerite of rrerenry ar.d iodide poUft-lunu hslivaticn tollowtd, my teeth are ail loose ta my t eud, my rsiKtstlrt ojj;ub tieranztd, and I havo been he. pie Id bed for over a year with mernrlf 1 riiiirnaticiD. My ;oiuis were all woo lea, jad 1 tost the ue cf my irai an 3 iess,audbeerTrc lie'rlcn fin iti'HDt. Mv MiOniutii b(cn c to intense that it was Imp.tib)t lor meto reM. To ooctora advised tjb in f o to tt city hofpital for tratrueat. This I could not tiAr. A frleiifl, who bas rrored a friend tTj3f-n urifd ire to try fcwift'a Specific, bellevinz it ou!d e!e rre. Oshera diM'oura2l me, bat I Mftircd a few botl'e. and rave uov ta.en two dr.wn rtt'pa Tee Cist e.Ttct of tae meiiciaa was to bri:e tbe oi?cu to the B'-trlacc. and I arose out ail ovein raotiiDf torca. They ti disapt'ai1. ri.o my ktn cleared oft'. My kueea, vhlch became tw'ee their naiaral aü.e, havetfniEud thur ujal lta. atid are Mipple aa of yore. My em' cd banda are ail right again, and can vte tbem wiibeut p-in. the tntire disease baa left ah parts of toe bo'y. save wo ulcers cn my wriFta, which are bta'.iue rai idiy. I am wear Ii cm long r.enfiucmei.t. tut 1 have the use of all mylimba. Tliis miiciiie is bringiue me onto! tbe prett iiat of ray l:f, and I tin not And words suGleient to esyrei a my appreeiaiion of ita virtues, and tbe gratitude 1 kel that I ever heard of iL 1't.Yis E. I.ovr, Augusta. Ga. Jan9, IfSS. Malarial Poison. The drouth Id Southwest Gcorzia last apriu dried up tho wells, and wc wera cnioeilel to oa wnter from the creek ou the plantation. Tharerult waa that s.'l wer troubled witn chills and fever. I carried wUa ice tfTeral bottlo ol ptwm'n Specific, and as long as I toos it I had periect health. AiooaaiIce8e1 taiin? it I, like the rett. was aSltted with cbiilg. v neo 1 resuraexl its ue, 1 all liztil acain. We have used it ia cur iamily rs an autidole for malaria poison for trro or three Toarf.aud havo Dtver known It to l:l ia a inlo tnttacee. W. C. Fcelow. Kutter Co , Ga.. pt. 11. Treatise on Blood and Sfcln l)iwaes wailed free. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. LrawerS. Atlanta. Ga. ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. KliGW THYSElF.-iS a 6RE1T trccim ivcr.s os bucous. Exbanated Vitality, wexroua arid a nyaicai Debnity, tTtmatnre Decline in man, Error, of Youth, and the untold miiscries resulting- from indhtcretiom r exceea. A book for every man. yonn?, mld-dle-aped and old. It containa 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which, la Invaluable. Fo found by the author, whose experinee for twenty-three years is auch aa probably never before fell to tbe lot of any phyaician. soJ pages, bound In beautiful French musiin, emWed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a'finer work In every sense mechanical, literary and prof enalonal than any other worr sola in this country for 82.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Price only II by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cent. Sen! now. Gold medal awarded tbe author by the National Medical A5ocition. to tbe FresidoDt, of which the Hon. A. I. BiBelL and asso;lata ofbeeri of the Beard the reader is respectfully referred. The Bclencc ot Lite aoonid t read y the youn; for ICBtmcUon, and by the afriictodfor reliei. It will benefit alL London Lancet There is no member of eociety to whom Tbe Bclenee of Life will not be nsetuU hether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. AreorjauL Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, Ko. 4 Bulancix iwt, Boston. Maa, who may be consulted on aU dineaaes reouirln skill end experience. Chroaio and ohstlnaie dieaneatbat bave battled tbe akill oi other physicians a specialty. Bac h treated eneeesalally wtih out an insane of faiicre 11 aoUoa tüU paper. ILEAL THTb&UT.

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