Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1888 — Page 7

THE IKOIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1888.

W HEX SIIOULD PEOPLE WED?

VALUE OF A MAIDEN'S FREEDOM. Harriett Ir!eott Spoffortl's Views of Early 'Wedlock For Youdr Mm It May be Desirable, but Not for Girls Rote buds of Marriage. Copyright, 1S83-1 IT must be generally conceded that the married state is that in which the greatest happinesss is possible; and it might be inferred, then, that one could not enter it too early. But those who may recall the son Matthew in "Piljrrim's Progress," who made himself ill by eating green apples frreen apples which might have been wholesome and delicious had ho waited until they were ripe, can recall an illustration quite contradictory of such inference. .Fortunate for him, a. it may seem to the mother of a pod, if her bey fhall marry early, yet his instance ie a singular one, if, on reaching something less than middle age, he has not dropped Iiis w ife so far behind him as to leave himself practically unmarried, having a nurse, a housekeeper, a humble friend, topf?ibly a slave, but certainly no companion, no wife, in the wide sense of tho word- His early. marriage may have been, superficially considered, an advantage to his morality, and so to his health ; but wben the .mother has brought up tier boy, as it is her duty to do, to understand that the same personal purity is required of him that is required of her pirl, and that his passions are to be under the name control that his sister's are, at whatever age, then the question of that morality will not enter into the afliiir at all. But however the mother of a son may look at the subject of early marriages, the mother of a'daughter is justified, it seems to me, in a rather decided opposition to them. If, instead of being a creat and happy portion of the school of life, marriage constituted the whole of it, or life existed only for the sake of lnarriajre, still those entering its portals must be the better for Euitalle preparation. I am unable to supjx)se that at the age of eighteen or twenty anv preparation has been eufficient. The agfe is lovely in its tenderness, and enchanting with its illusions; but wisdom wears a severer face, and marriage deals with stern facts, fckinie girls there may be, of rare ability, who are competent to take upon their Young Shoulders the responsibility of a Louse, its work, or the direction of those who do its work, the oversight of husband's wardrobe, the bearing anil nursing of children, the physical attention to them in health and" in sickness, and the daily direction of their moral and mental education, together with all the other indoor and outdoor cares incidental to the position of one who is the head of a family, anil who has the happiness of a home and a husband on her heart and conscience. But these cases are few and exceptional, and the great multitude of girls under twenty are not tqual to such a strain upon nerve and muscle without an arrestbf development. A lew years later they may remember theniEClvesatthatae as still children ; they may feel some reproach toward those who laid upon them then a burden preater than Children Should bear. Even were skill, experience, discretion, well established, industrious habits formed, a universal belonging of the maiden of eighteen or twenty years, I think it would be as much a cruelty to demand all this exertion of her as it would be if she were six or eight years younger. JJefore twenty a girl lias hardly had the chance to receive the complete instruction from text books to which she has a right, to say nothing of the domestic education of the kitchen, the needle, the sickroom; she has had little chance to learn anything of the world of human nature; she has intuitions, not experiences; she has lived more with dreams and ideals than with realities, tshe may make a charming wife at iirst, and a tender mother always, maternal instinct and solicitude taking the lace of all the superiority that added years might have given. But she must stop there, taxed to the utmost; she has no time, nor strength, and perhaps as inclination grows bv ue no inclination to read, to study, to keep pace with a husband's advance, or even to ajepreciate it. I will not say that when, in a few years, she has lost the appearaiit-u of youth, when she has no more a fresh color and a smooth face, when a pretty toilette no longer becomes her, that the husband who continues to cherish her will take credit to himself for doing fco; but it is evident that she encounters the danger of this feeling on Ids part. Nor do I think it an argument worth mentioning that the women f arlv married is so moulded and Writ to her husband's will that clashing and incompatibility become impossible ; because in marriage the rights and sacrifices should be mutual, and I will not so insult the husband as to suppose him unreasonable enough for this moulding to be necessary, or selfish enough to wish thus to suppress individuality, unable to find jileasure liiinfcelf in renunciation, or negligent of civilized, not to sav Christian duty. Charming wife and tender mother as she may 1, however, it is not to be doubted that when her education is more thorough and her experience more extended, she will be a nobler wife and a far U tter mother. Ishe will have lost some softening trifle of the arrogance of youth ; vanity, levitv, love of admiration, will have been so chastened as not to play the part of death's hv&r at the feast; she wilt have learned sei f-sacri lice and forlearance: she will have acquired tact and discretion anil the sacred art of eilence; he will have become harmonious; and she w ill know how to order home as she did not knew ln-fore. Her knowledge will have ojened avenues and outlooks of which her family will have the advantage; her judgment "will have ripened, her whole nature developed; she will take life at a higher plane, and hr husband and her children, her whole world and tho generations to come, will have gained by the delay. If it were but for the sake of those generations to come, lsrnof mothers full grown in mind as well ns iu Isjdy, the delav would le worth while. A voung mother, with her children aljout her, is often a lovely sight ; but .'is lovelv a sight in a different way, if not so touching and apja!ing, is the mother to whom a few added years have piven an immense added leverage in the task of bringing her child-! ren up, and lifting them to a higher level even than her own. But meanwhile, the generation that is here has it.? own kirn on the young girl ; tho father and the mother should have respect paid to their jiersonal preference in tho matter. To exert every care und effort for a daughter, to practice selfdenial, and to spend half his income on her education and accomplishment, and then, .uncertain of results, to surrender her to anot her. usually a ftranger, without any interval of employment of her sweet luaturer s iety, must te a jeculiar trial to a father. Mont fathers are unselfish enough to disregard themselves, but their equities remain the same; and it would seem that, if they wish, thev should be able to retain Uicir duuhtenj for a jKjriod, us the coun

try can demand, for a limited time, the services of the warrior it educates. Moreover, the girl herself claims consideration. Give her a few years of absolute freedom from deep emotions, a little period to ilutter before she settles on her rose, time for her music, her art, her books, her charities, her social pleasures, before she takes life in its seriousness. Anything else cramps, her, dwarfs her, hinders her from her right to the full stature of a wife, is a relic of the Zenana and of the complete subjection of woman. She has a right, too, to happiness carried to its highest power happiness which can not be given to ber at seventeen or twenty, because she is incppable of receiving, it. She may be happy then, indeed, as the bud may feel the warm morning airs blowing gratefully about it. but only the bosom of the wide-blown llower can receive the sunshine of full heaveu. A woman wastes her opportunity of happiness in not waiting for those ripening years. The nature that is thoroughly developed is capable of feeling far more than that which is still on its way to development, and it is to be doubted if a woman under twenty-five can receive to its utmost the deep joy, the boundless content that surrounds true marriage as t-unshine and blue sky surround the earth. IIarkiet I'rescott JSpofford. The Monkey Actors. Xew York San. Herr Brockmann's monkeys arrived in IIoloken yesterday morning on the steamship Saale", after a somewhat stormy and uncomfortable passage, wherein it was impossible for most of them to do more than wish to die. Their manager says that champagne and deviled crabs produced no more e fleet upon their seasickness than plain peanuts, and that when he endeavored to rehearse them in a few of their parts they all with one accord swarmed over the side of the ship as if vying with each other to be first in the race" for relief and escape. The reason why these actors are called Favians isthat they were all raised in Favia in Italy. They have divers Christian ntimcs, but their family name is ami will always remain l'avia. Victoria Favia, tho leading lady of the fOlllpany, may not strike some people as pretty, but" it is not her fault, she 13 a bleached brunette, and does not wear a hustlou Her favorite part is Slefthanis. in "Forget-Mc-Not," in w hich Kose Coghlan is so effective. It is said to lx a terribly realistic moment when Victoria tackle's the sofa pillow as a means of relief to her ent up feelings during the denunciation of Stephanie by one of the dupes in the play. A new sofa pillow has to be provided at each performance. There are fourteen Pavians in the trouje, besides eighteen poodle dogs, two goats and eleven Shetland ponies. The company lias been in existence forty years. National Conventions. The niunber of delegates to the republican national convention will stand thus: 0111 each congressional district of a state, 2; from each state at largo, -1, and from each territory ns well as from tbe Ii.trict of Columbia, 2. This will make the number as follows: District delegates C50 Mat delegate nt larifp .I.V.! Territorial delegate at Iar".. jh litrict of Columbia delcau-s 2 Total 922 Necessary to a choice, 412. In a republican convention a majority vote nominates, while a two-thinU vote is necessary in a democratic convention. The followintr shows the numlier of delegates which were at the repultlican national conventions since the party was founded: Years. Inderal'. Years. IvlegtMi llC.fi .V: 172 7--2 1 4;7 is?; 7"d 1 "i"' 1 r.-? si 7.; lsos " 1S.S4." '.y."l"'.'.'.'.'.l"'.".Kia Yoorhees' Excoriation of IngalM. Brooklyn Eagle. Senator Daniel "V. Yoorhees, of Indiana, is an ohl-tiiiie democrat whose intelligence and hroail-niinilediicss the eon n try recognizes and appreciate. He speaks with the eoiii'nlence of a man of assured position in public respect and has nil the gratification of know ivff that his state heartily indorses his official utterances. Many aspersions on his patriotism he has survived. His iM-eeli yesterday in reply to the recent vitiijtemtive etfort of Senator Iniralls of Kansas was in keeping with hishi'h reputation as a public man, and clearly showed not only that the attack 011 Hancock and MeClellan was without warrant, but that the democracy have always been as friendly and considerate to the soldier as their political opponents, and that the conditions now prevailing in the South are filch as tend to promote prosperity and frater nity. The mere fact t ha 1 1 he speech of M r. I nira Ms has been repudiated by the treat majority of the members of his party shows to what wild extremes the bourbon republican leaders artdriven in their search for campaign material. Voorhee I. alienage J 11 sti liable. Washington Hpecial. Of course under ordinary conditions Mr. Yoorhech' language would have been extremely unparliamentary, but the mendacious course of Mr. Inualls justified him. lie has repeatedly, and in as mihi terms as he could command, denied the stories which the Kansas senator had revamped. Jlis denials had been categorical and earnest, and the ordinary amenities of the senate should have precluded Injr.'ills from oMenively insistingon hi assertions. Yoorhees finally blistered his adversary with the lie direct, and there really seemed nothing else for him to do. In-.'alls had raked tip matter which was antiquated and which bad been denied many times, and his recklessness as to facts was shown when he picked up on the moment from his Indiana coaeher the bell-rope story, and used it without investigation. Yoorhees kept M ithin the parliamentary lines ns Ions as moderation was n virtue, und then let eo with words that under the old regime might lead on to I.Indensbiir,'. The i;iKlit Kind of Talk. Sullivan Democrat. In this country the deepest interest was felt in the nomination for superintendent of public instruction, and while wc would have Ik-cii more highly pleased with the nomination of Mr. Marlow for that office, we are rcaly to jrive Mr. (iriilith the cordial support we would have demanded at his hands nud those of his friends if our choice had been selected. The ticket i the fair expression of the w ill of the majority of the party 111 the state, and will receive the hearty support of democrats everywhere. Cleveland 'Will Carry Indiana. Cleveland PlalnJralrr. The democrats of Indiana will irivc resident Cleveland a loyal, united and harmonitis support w ith the result that be w ill have a larger majority than he had four years no. lie curried the state then in the face of diflicuL ties far more formidable than any that will confront him this year. II will carry the täte again next November and the republicans may ns well accent that as a fact to lctjin w ith when they make their political calculations. A Very Ismail Man. Nw York Ptar.J The sjx f eh of cx-Scnator l.eiij.iiiiiii Harrison of Indiana, nt. the tnmt banout t at Pit ',-.! nr.;, docs nit convey a very hih idea of the favorite of thH republicans of the J lousier Ktatr. His jest aliout then I in? "older forms of organized evil in the world than the democrat.': party" was net becoming the ditrnity of an u-pirnnt for the ofliec of president of the United fctatcs. The Mroim-t Ticket Yet. Madison Herald. In every respect, and taken altogether, it U the strongest ticket made by the democracy of Indiana tor many years. Col. Matson, the can(li'late for coventor, is especially strong w ith the soldier element of the state Htid so is Myers. The outlook for the democrats in Indiana was never more ciicoiiriiinj. We have the ritrht kind of a ticket. Now lit US elect it or Jtcriall in the attempt. A (iriicoful Admlasioii. Fort Wayne Nnra-reji.J The democracy of Indiana yesterday nominated a strong ticket. There is no use in denyini this fact, and their political adversaries mixht ns well recognize it first ns last and cut their cloth accordingly. It is a strong ticket in every respect. Its candidates are clcun, capable, active and ambitious politician. (iwhI .Men SwMind l'latform. NoMmvillo Indf jitmlmt.) The Indiana democracy is led by brave, able ami worthy men. Tho platform no und with uv uncertainty.

A BEE'S BUZZ ABOUT BLAINE

STIRS THE PRESIDENTIAL FEVER, The Ilesult of Which Is About As Well Known nt the Present Time an It Will lie 12arly in the Ides In the Couiiu2 Mouth of November, ruiLADELPniA, May 4. The Times will publish to-morrow the following 'triple-leaded special from Kew York, which it will indorse ns corning direct from a most authentic source: "I have entirely reliable information that the riends of Rhine have, within the last three days, received directly from him his assent to an aggressive movement for his re-nomination for president, and the assurance that if nominated in the face of his Florence letter of dcclinat ion, he will not feel at liberty to decline. A general and systematic effort Las been made by IJlaine's closest friends, such as Chairman Jones, William Walter Thelps, Whitelaw Heid, Charles Kmory Smith and others for two months past to get 151aine into the attitude of a passive candidate. The Washington conference was only part of the varied methods by which influences had been brought to bear upon IJlaine, and the publication of his portrait, freshly taken from life in Italy and issued by JiiJgr this week, was decided on more than a iuouth ago as the starting point for the avowed effort to ninkcclllaine the candidate. Every possible pressure has been put upon IUaine to get from him the .direct assurance that he will not decline if nominated, and that assurance has been received in this city from Blaine within the last three days. "In a very few days more it will cease to be a Secret that Blaine is in the hands of his friends, ns the Blaine leaders will at once come to the front and make an aggressive campaign for his renoinination. This movement hau been pretty clearly foreshadowed for some weeks in buch IIaine organs as the Tribune of this city and the Philadelphia 1'rtss, and all affectation about Maine's candidacy will now soon he thrown off and the buttle made an aggressive one. "Part of the original programme was the election of Charles Kmory Smith as a delegate-nt-larye from your state, and the failure was a great disappointment to the Blaine junta in this city; but Mr. Smith gave the assurance that Elaine can command a majority of the Pennsylvania delegation under any circumstances, and that if Maine's nomination shall seem to be nssured the delegation will be solid for hiiu. "The unexpected expressions in Massachusetts and Vermont for Blaine were not accidental, nor are they unexpected to. Blaine's friends. AYhen all of the antidilaine men were reposiug on their arms because they regarded Maine as out of the fitdit, the friends of l'.Iaine were most energetic in their work in the two nnti-Blaine New Kngland states, and they got possession of Vermont and Massachusetts while the others were sleeping iu faift ied security. It was the expression of three hitherto anti-BIaine New England states that made lilaine cast aside his doubts and assent to the importunities of his friends for his renoinination. "It is now a positive fact that Blaine is in the fiel J; that his friends have his assent to a movement in bis favor, ami that he will be nominated at Chicago if hard work and plenty of enthussiasm can accomplish it." New Yokk, May 5. The World publishes the following: "James G. Blaine will uot be inaccessible when the national republican convention is liel.l on June I'd. From time plans would be so nrransre I that when the to time it has been Stated that Mr. Blaine's national convention was 111 session lie wonM be on the Atlantic, homeward bound, and wholly out of reach, to that he cunM neither decline nor accept a nomination if tendered to him. The World, however, yesterday definitely ascertained that the Maine statesman will at that particular and critical juncture be w ithin comparatively easy reach, so that he can readily be communicated with, and can accept a call from his party, if it sees lit to enter him in the lists, and he feels disposed to again encounter the hard and perilous work of a presidential campaign. "Some time ago Mrs. Andrew Carnegie of this city, who wit It her husband, yearly Fpendssome time in the Highlands of Scotland, sent an invitation to Mrs. laineaskingthat she ami Lor distinguished husband might join them in their yearly outing. At the time the letter was written contradictory reports were 1 eing published in almost every newspaper in regard to Mr. l'.laine's health. Again, there was great uncertainty as to Mr. IJlaine's return. On Wednesday last Mrs. Carnegie received a letter from Mrs. Maine thanking her for her kind invitation and saying that she ami Mr. Ulaine would gladly accept. Mrs. Carnegie, on the receipt rf the letter, immediately sent word as to the time she would arrive in London. , The trip will, in all probability, be made by coach, Mr. CarnpgicVs favorite way of traveling along and over the lorder. Hence the party will proceed through tho beautiful Scottish Highlands." "Mr. lilaim-'s friends here assert that there is no doubt about his improved health. It would le foil)', they say, for a man to attempt a coaching trip for enjoyment if he were not in good jdiysieal condition. Those w ho know Mr. JUaine nay that he is altogether too careful to make such a trip if lie were not feeling well. Mr. Carnegie paid to a World reporter last evening: 'It is quite true that the Ulaines are to join us for a trip to Scotland. Uur plaiiH, as far as arranged, w ill call for an outing of Home weeks. We expert to leave Ijndon with Mr. and Mrs. Maine about the (1th of June. The report of Mr. Maine'b good health is subhtantiated.' " BLAINE'S HOPES AND WISHES. Whitrlaw Itt hl Hint That His Nomination Un.roNihlllty. New Yokk, May 5. "The comments in to-day's Trtlmne reflect my sentiments exactly," Baid Whitelaw I'eid, the editor, to a re 1 ort er, and ho pointed out tho paragraph. It said that the story of tho Philadelphia Thnrs corresiondent was, liko tho recent stufl about Mr. Maine's dreadful statu of health, chiefly bosh. Continuing, Mr. Heid na id: "I do not know that I need Fay anymore. There is nothing in the story." "Then you bclievo".Mr. lilaino will not be 11 candidate?" "He ban done nil in his tower to prevent it. He was jerfcctly sincere in withdrawing his name from consideration, and he did it in good nerson. He did it against the carnc.-t and vehement protest of every friend, ho far us I know, w l 10 had any idea of what wax imciiling. The lb Id has been absolutely open and free ever since to any candidate who rould give reasonable pronpseof carrying enough of the doubtful plates to necure the election. The sound republican who can now eonvirn-o the party that he could probably get more votes than any other nound republican vi the doubtful states Mould be mire of the cordial Hupxrt of those who have heretofore pushed Mr. Maine." , "J)o you think there is nny possibility of Mr. Claine's nomination? "Yen, a josibility. Blaine lias withdrawn his name as a candidate, which was bin ritfht. Tho party is engaged in considering the names 'of other candidates, who are oflcred under the prevailing volunteer system and the convention will do the saute if, after full considera

tion, it fails to find any other candidate about whoso strength in the doubtful states it feels an equal degree of confidence, it may finally conclude, as Mr. Lincoln did at the critical period of the war, that the volunteer business is played out, and that a draft must m ordered. That contingency may never occur, and at present it i.s certainly distaut. Mit if it should occur, I believe the service of the republican party at this time to be, in the Ingest s?nse, the service of the country, and see no reason why Mr. Blaine, more than any other citizen, who has sought and received honors from his party could or should he exempt from his draft. To refuse under Puch circumstances, in fact, "would seem not un liked desertion in tho face of the enemy." ChairmttJi Jone Eenlal. PlrrsniTG, May 5. In an interview today with Chairman Jones, of the national republican executive committee he paid ho far as Mr. Blaine's health was concerned he was as well as he ordinarily is, barring a slight cold. "Some of the stories told about him," said he, "are absurd. To group some of them into one general denial I may gay that Mr. Maine has not decided to bo a candidate, he has not asked his friends to make an aggressive movement in his behalf, he has not written any letters declining the nomination a second time, and it is not true that he will be beyond the reach of the telegraph when the Chicago convention is in session. Mr. Maine said he desired to remain abroad two years but feared he would not be able to do so. I would not be surprised to hear he was coming next month or that he would stay away until next year. No time lias a3 yet been fixed for his return. There is no denying the fact that ever since the declination there lui3 been a prowing sentiment among republican that Mr. Blaine should accept the leadership of the party in the next great battle. This movement has great strength, and will be a powerful, if not the most powerful, element in the next convention. I do not think that it is the intention of Mr. Blaine to come out squarely as a candidate, or to plumply ask his friends to support John Smith or John Jones. Ho is only human, and may of course say, 'So-and-so is mv friend, and I would like to see him nominated,' and. stich an expression would have great weight." Kmnions Blaine Will Not Talk. PtTTsneRo, May 5. Emmons Maine was in the city this morning en route to Chicago. In an interview he said the Philadelphia Times story was news to him, but refused to say anything further. He received a letter from his father, dated IJome, a few days ago. The letter stated that the writer was in tho best of health, and intended leaving for Genoa in a short time and from there would go to Nice bv coach. HOW BLAINE LOST NEW YORK. The Interference of National Committeemen Cont a Heavy I'rice. Nashville, Tenn., May 7. The American tomorrow will publish au interview w ith A. M. Hnglies, jr., chairman of the republican state executive committee, reunling the failure of lloscoe Conkling to actively support James (J. Blaine in the last presidential canvass. Mr. Hughes gives these facts, never before made public. In brief, Mr. Hughes waid that soon after Mr. lihiine was nominate!. Senator Chaffee, the father-in-law of V. Grant, ir., and one of tbe foremost republicans in tlie est, realizing the importance of Keeurinit the assistance ot Mr. Conkling for Mr. Maine in New York, came East and went to New York for that especial purpose; tluit Senator Chaffee, as the result of a prolonged and earnest conference with Jlr. Conkling, secured from him the promise that if Mr. Dlflltie WOtlld write Ii i 11 a personal letter requeotini; his assistance, that he (Mr. Conkling) woullrejly in an open letter with a pledge to actively mijlort him in the canvass; that Senator Chaffee, enthused ut his siicees with Conklinjr, got on tlie first train which left New York after this pled ire wns given by him and went to see Mr. ISlaine nt his home in Maine. The situation was explained and Mr. Blaine .promptly wrote the desired letter to Mr. Conklintr. This letter was given to Walker lilaine to he carried by him iu person to Mr. Conkling as a delicate compliment and Senator Chaffee rejoiced that his mission was done, disappeared from the scene. He anxiously awaited the publication of the response from Jfr. Conkling, but it never came. Investigation proved that Mr. blaine carried the letter to New York, but on his way to Mr. Conklinji's house stopped at the national republican headquarters, mentioning the purpose of his presence in New York t Steve KIkins, J5. F. Jones, chairman of the republican national executive committee, and one or two othprs. These managers decided that it was best to ignore Conkling and that the letter must not reach him. Accordingly it was suppressed and the world knows the result. The. animosity of Mr. Conkling was intensified at the additional affront and lilaine hist New York. Mr. Hughes is positive that these statements were correct for they came directly from one of the gentlemen who suppressed the letter. This man revealed the circumstance after the death of Conkling and when it was not thought that L'laine would go before the next convention. Ik The Indiana State Sentinel is worth reading it is worth paying for. Don't you think fo, gentlo reader? Don't you know that ink, and paper, and presses, ami type, and dispatches', and labor, and rent and postage cost money? AVh charge you less than 2 cents a copy, postage included, for The Sentinel. There is little if any profit in it at this price, and t hero is a loss unless every1 copy that is Kent out is paid for. If our readers would stop to consider these tilings they would not ex-jH-ct us to send them The Sentinel "month in and mmth out" without receiving any pay for it. Most of The Skntixf.i.'h subscribers are abundantly able to pay all they owo us. It is through neglect or carelessness or thoughtlessness that they have allowed themselves to get behind on our liooks. It is a trifling matter to them, but the aggregato of these items is a big thing to us. Wo hoie all delinquents will settle their arrearages during the coming wek and thus spare us tho painful necessity of ßtriking their names from tho lists. Whist ling Languages. Yonth'i Companion.) It lias been surmised that if men had not vocnl organs, they would have invented some other way of "talking" but so long as they hnve these organs of speech, and cars to hear it with, not much occasion seems to have arisen for getting up any other kind of lungnnges. Lieut. (Jiicdcufchlt, a (jicrmnu officer, who lins lately spent some time on the Island of (Jomcra, one of the Canaries, reports that he found a "whistling langunge" in existence among the inhahitauts of that islaud. These people, Spanish by nice, mixed with the blood of the ancient Afnenn aborigines of the island, the Ounnches, live a free out-of-door life. Lieut, tiuedcnfcldt says that they Imve developed a wsy of making theniHclvesJieard and understood nt a distance, by menus f modulated whistles. The whistle is produced by blowing through the fingers, and certain changes of position in tho tingcrs, and varying ways of pho-insr; the lips, serve to produce ditii-rent sounds, which are made to represent syllahles or words. The tiomera people, moving from hill to hill, or saluting each othvr across inlets of the sea, are able to converse without dirtieiilty nt a Uistnnee of a mile, making themselves perfectly understood. Ihit no foreigner, so f;ir us is known, has yet learned this I range, whistling language. Is Hound to (.'et There. Goshen Pcmocrat.) Tho democracy of Indiana has every reason to congratulate itself upon the nominations made by the 20th of April convention. It i a ti ket of rare merit, of extraordinary strength, and of unexcelled popularity. Thero is no weak timber in it. It will receive, as it merits, tho hearty, earnest and enthusiastic support of the party.

HOOSIER CAMPAIGN SONG.

ITurrab for the grand old Iloosier state, Her sons so loyal and true, Three rousin? cheers tor Matson and Myers, Who so nobly wore the blue. Thrice three times three for the rictory won In eighteen eighty-four, When riding high on the radical tide Our ship came sa!o to the shore. CHORCS. Then rally to the fight boys, Undoubted, firm and true. Then the mantle of Gray will surely full On Matson, who wore the blue. The battle noto has sounded, So gird your armor on ; Unite with might the power of right. And stand for Cleveland strong, For he s the man to tide us o'er In November, eighty-eight. As he did in eighteen eighty-four, With Hendricks of our state. cnoRcs. Then rally to the fight, tors. Undaunted, firm and true, Then thrrcsidenttal mantle Will remain with Glover, too. To all our gallant leaders In the democratic ranks, I note that we with one accord, Ket urn onr warmest thanks And sweethearts, wives and mothers, I've Just a word for you. 'Tis this: etand nobly by the boys, Be faithful, loving, true. CIIOKCS. Entourage them to rally Round the party's flag again. And the presidential mantle Won't fall on Jimmy Blaine. The grand old party has its mca Of sterling worth and fame To stand at the helm of the good old ship When she sets ssil again. There' Yoorhees, Turpie, and McDonald, too, BynutD, Gray, and more beside. They are Indiana's noblest sons, , ller joy and special pride. CHORUS. Then rally to the fight, boys. Undaunted, firm and true, Then the mantle of Gray will sure fall On Matson, who wore the blue. Mrs. William E. Brandt, To the Editor Sir: The abore "original campaign song" was read at a uieetintc ot the Indiana democratic association last night, and the secretary of the same was directed to forward a copy to The Indianapolis Sentinel. Very respectfully, 1). II. Alexander Sec'y, "Washington, May 4. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Kilmin will fi?ht Sullivan for the championbbip and 10,001 a tide. Ike Weir, the Ilelfast Spider, expects to be able to spar again soon. A full brother of the great Foxhall was foaled at Woodbura on April 10. (irovcr Cleveland is almost a sure starter for the Lirooklyu handicap. lie is about ready for racing. Jockey McLaughlin has returned from Washington to hU home in Brooklyn on account of ill-health. Garrison is repotfpj as saying that Grover Cleveland, the California racer, is the speediest horse be ever rode. A report comes from Cleveland that Uatron will be but in training in July and will be ready for trotting iu SSepu-mber. Sir Dixon Is to be tried with Tea Tray in a few dnys. If he meets the requirements he may be sent to the Kentucky derby. J. I. Case snvs he would like to match Brown nainst Chimes, three in five, Washinfctou l'ark track, Chicago, in August, for $1,UU0 a side or more. Mr. Samuel P. Ilollinworth, the tforld's champion loir-dUtan-e bicyclist, was married lust week to Miss lttie Ilaun, at Jlussiaville, Ind., where they both reside. Washington, D. C, wheelmen have pledged over JfciöOto prosecute "road hoifs," that species Of scoundrels who persist in disregarding the rights of wheelmen on the road. Charles Carr of Kngland and AVullace Ross of America have signified their intention of taking part in the great international regatta at Deventcr, Holland, on Saturday, June D. Joe McAulitVe and Frank Glover are to fijiht in the California club rooms at Han Francisco May 21, the club giving a purse of IbT.'sO. Ten rounds with skin gloves are to be contested. The black horse Ozark, owned by Pr. Latnphiernf East Saginaw, Mich., was accidentally killed recently by p pitchfork entering bis groin, death haying resulted iu a few hours. The executive committee of the Ontario Cricket association has decided that tbe international match be played at Toronto, Out, on July 4, 5 and o'. The dates were suggested by the American association. Jem Smith has accepted Peter Jackson's challenge to fight for ifö.OlK) a side. Jackson claims to be the champion boxer of Australia, lie is now on his way to San Francisco, and he may meet Smith iu America. Trade is still looming in the Eastern billiard rooms that is, in New York and Philadelphia at GOc per hour, while business in the estcrn rooms that is, St. Louis and Chicago is in a fair way of going to pieces at from -Uc to 40c an hour. Mr. Gerry Jones, chairman of the L. A. W. racing board, has issued notice that in accordance with the vote of the racing board, I'ercy Stone of St. Imis and V. C. Hull of au Francisco, have been reinstated, on condition that they do not race agaiu. The quarter-mile track of the East Hartford wheel club has been widened and repaired this spring, and is now one of the lincft bicycle tracks in the country. It varies from l'J to 27 feet iu width on the homestretch, and is 15 or lt feet w ide ou the turns und the backstretch. The Boston Herald 6:iys: "Frank Murphy the US-pound champion of Great Britain, is expected to reach this city the middle of next month. He comes here to engage in a fight against nny man in the country at even weight for any part of $2,."kki a side. His first match will probably be against Jack Ilavliu for fi,(JU." George IL Brett, champion hose coupler of the world, has accepted a challenge from Arthur Hilton, under international rules, for $luO a side and the gate receipts. Hilton is believed to be the unknown who challenged Mr. Brett months ago and failed to appear at the scratch. The match will take place ut llurou, L. T.t June 4 to 9. Dominick McCaffrey met with a rousing reception at Pittsburg last week. He sparred nightly with Frank Herald, and one evening the latter went at Dnm as though he intended to make a corpse of him, but he got a blow ou the eye which closed it, and be is now very docile. He spars one week in Cincinnati and one week iu Chicago. A io(il room in San Francisco closed on Wednesday owing to heavy losses on the races. Nearly everyone bet on Hairpin's horses and on Hearst's Surinam in the Calitornia Derby. Tlie favorites all won, greatly to the grief of the bookmakers. One large )ool room dropped $10,UKi, and two others fost$7,0U0 each, but they promptly paid all losses. The Boston Herald has received from two wealthy gentlemen separate Hfera to back Sullivim for !.",iu) against Kiltain. Both otters Mere made without consultation with either Sullivan or Phillips, his manager. One of the gentleman announced that as Sullivan declines to recognize Kiiruin's title to the championship or the value of tho Kirim rd K. Fox belt as a champion belt, he would be backed against Kilrain for any amount from $.","0 to $10,(X:0 for a light to decide the relative merits of the men. By direction of tho president, Henry W. Garfield, there will be a special meeting of the executive committee of the untional association of umnteur oarsmen at the Gilsey house, New York, Saturday evening. May 12, to consider the following matters: To reopen the Conley case; the application of James Pilkiugtnn for reinstatement as an amateur oarsman; the regfttttt for this season; the proportion of submitting to the clubs un amendment to the constitution limiting the time for training; the West End rowing club of Buffalo, N. V., to HMt it in the en ort to become a purely amateur organization. A writer in the Sporting Xewt lias this to say regarding professional sports: "There are somo persons in America who place no reliance whatever in anything that concerns professionals. Those who despise professionals mostly are men who have sometime (luring their life lost a fer dollars, they having bet ou the wrong side. As a rule a man who tats his money on a foot race, boat rare or a prise fight and lowes it generally cries that it was 'sold, 'it was a job,' 'they done me up,' etc. The man who loses always is rolbed(?) Iu the boat race between Ttemtr

and Gaudanr at Chicago, in which Teenier was defeated, the Pittsburjjers who lost their cash cried, 'it s a job.' 'Jake rohbed us,' 'I M ould not bet a dollar on hint apiin as lon as I live,' etc. Tcemer's own brother lost on him. Lverykdy now is satisfied that the race was on its merits. Yon see Teenier defeated (laudaur Lut. lie has squared himself, as it were." A tetifcroiis Nuisance. IHartford (Conn. Times. As to Inpalls' Ksition, in trying to defend and justify his shameful attack on the memories of Hancock and MeClellan, it is: unnecessary to argue the matter. The mere statement of his own words is enough to stamp the Kansas senator with an indelible brand of disgrace, lie said Mc('lellan was leagued with Ilea u regard, and was working for the extension of slavery; that Hancock labored to defeat the "reconstruction" measures; that Porter Mas little better than n traitor to his country, lie drajjijed up old newspaper stories of twenty or more years ago against Mr. Yoorhees stories long since denied and exploded and he did this for the purpose of exciting Mr. Yoorhees to rash retaliatory replies. Inalls is still carryiC on the war against the South, and he is ineliued to abuse union officers of the arniv

iv Ul UIW1U1J ,n.ioiv luv nut UIIU tinned to be so at its close. Ho is one of those malignant fellows who are becoming nuisances, and who are being fast discarded by the people. The Verdict of History. Pittsburg Dif patch-Ind. History has made up its verdict on Haucock and MeClellan. The record of the former is above reproach except that he committed the unpardonable 6in in Mr. Ingalls' eyes of accepting a democratic nomination. Of McC'lellan's errors es a general, there muv be room for criticism; of his fidelity to the union there has never heen the slightest doubt. As for Fitt John Porter, chequered though his record may have been, it might hove been worth while for Mr. Ingalls to remember that he was reinstated in the army by the votes of republican congressmen, on the indorsement of the great general whose memory was only the other day honored ns that of the hero of the republican party. John II. Ilass. Columbia City Post. Mr. J. II. Bass of Fort Wayne is the democratic elector from this district. Tlie fact that Mr. Bass is a democrat and enthusiastically supports tariff' reform will have a great weieht with the people. He owns probably the largest manufacturing establishment in the state and makes more car-wheels than any man in the world. If tarirt' reform moans destruction of the manufacturing interests of tlie country, we would not find such men as Mr. Fass favoring iL He is one of the large class of cnterprisinsr manufacturers who only want an opportuuitv to meet foreign cornpetu ion iu the markets Jf the world, he t us hear no more about destroying our infant industries. Danced Into Title. Cable Gossip. An interesting marriage, which hns lortg been discussed in advance, is to come otf ut last in a short time. Miss Phyllis l'ronphton, who has earned her living by clever dancing in short petticoats at the Avenue theater, is to be married to Viscount Dangnu at the Chapel KoyaL, Savoy, and the Uev. Mr. White, who is to perform the ceremony, is an enthunisiic friend of the bride, whom he has known since her infancy, and whom he has more than once declared to be too good for her intended, the noble bird. Miss IJroughton will one day be t.'ountess Cowley, in case her husband outlives his father. Wlier Tlieir islmre Cornea In. Portland (Me.) Argus. As the Philadelphia Jierord ! aptly remarks, the troubles of Andrew Carnegie and his workman appear to be cureless except by unconditional surrender on one side or the other. An annual hubbub of this sortis about all tlie workmen in American eteel rail nulls bare to show as the result of a protective duty of more than 80 per cent upon the goods they manufacture. I have had catarrh for twenty years. The effect of the first application of Klv's Cream Ualui was magical ; it allayed the inflammation and nest morning my bead was us clear as a Ik 11. I ad convinced its Use will effect a permanent cure. I strongly urge its use by all sufferers. tleo. Terrj-, Little Falls, N. Y. That feclinir ot weariness so often experienced in the spring, results from a slugirish condition of the blood hieb, beini impure, does 110t quicken With the changing season. Ayer'sfcarsnpnrillul.y vitalizing niid clcajjsini; the blood, fctrenythens und invigorates the system. j Forcohls, sore throat, 1-urns, hruisc, cuts, obi sores, sore eyes, piles. Pond's Kxtract is an invaluable remedy. Pond's Kxtraet is sold everywhere, hut only iu Pond's Extract Co.'s bottles. Avoid imitations. No well regulated household should be without a bottle of Angostura Hitters, the world-renowned appetizer and invigorator. lie ware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, niauui'actured by Dr. J. J. 13. S igert fc Sons. ''liest cure for consumption is the old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Ualsam." are a bitterer bad taste in mouth, pain in the bark, tides or joints, often mistaken for rlieumatiMii ; sour stomach, loss of aHtite. bowels alternately costive and lax, headache ; lo.s of memory, with a painful sensation f having failed t do somcting whlrh oiiK'ht to have liccn douc; debility, low, spirits, a thick yellow opiwaranre of tlie (.kin and eyes; a dry rough often mistaken for connunipiimi. siuetimrs many of these syniptoiiiNattend t he ii sense, at others very few; but tlie Liver, tlie Inricent orrin iu tlie IhmIv, Is generally the scat of the disease, and if not regulated In time great sulleriug, uretchedue:.? and death will ensue. The Hiiltlniore Eiiicoral Methodist: "Simmons I.i vcr Itcgnlator is acknowledged to have no equal as a 1.1 vcr medicine, containing those Niutheru riM'ts and herb which an nil-wise Providence hau placed iu countries where Liver diseases prevail." 11a not Imposed upon. Examine to e that you get tbe genuine, distinguished from all fraiiils and imitations by our red Z trade mark rn front of A rapper, and on lim hide the will aud signature vf J. II. Zi lllu A Co. eHKIUFl' S SALI1 1W virtue of certified copy of a de.-ree to me directed fntn the Clerk of the Suerior t ourt of Marion county, Indiana, hi cause No. :t',47it wherein Th Connecticut Muliiul Ijfe Insurance Company ii jilaintifl, and fcdward K. Tidd it al. are dcft-mlanl. requiring me to make the sum o( eleven hundred and tty-slx dollars and ninety cents if l,P'io.!Si;, with tnlerest on said decree and ect 1 will csjMise at public tale to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THK 2d DAY OF JUNK, A.D. 1M, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p.. tn. of said dav, at the door of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding (urea years, of tlio following real estate, to-wit : Twenty-seven (27) feet off the north tide of lot tm ml T Ii ve (3) In llauuliey'a suS.llvUl.oi ol out lot numlier sixty-six ('" iu the t lly of lioliannoli.' , Marlon county, Iiiillann. If such rents and profit wl'I not sell for n tiiflu lciit sum to iwtisfy tald dcere, interest and Costs I w i I, at the same time and liluce, cXw.se to politic alc the fee) simple of said real eslule, or so much thereof us tnnv le siillich nt to discharge said decree, Interest and costs, haid tale will le made without any Ivllcf whatever from valuatiou or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff of Marion County. May 9. A. P. ISSS. bullivuti A Jones, Attorneys for Plaiutiif. Ruffarlnfrfrfttn tUeeiTecU of youthful error, rarly d ec ay , waa 1 1 n weak neaa, los t ma nli ood, e t o.. I w 1 1 1 semi s valuable treatiss (sealed) containing full partiRtilara for lionn ears. FREE f charge, A pleudld tuodiral work t should bo read by every lean who la nervous and debilitated. Addrota, rrof.F.C.F01TL!tnoodm. Conn. Manhood Restored, A Victim ofyouthful Imnru'lencn raoslns iYamatnra Daear. Nmu Dehihtr.Lost Manbnod.Ao..navinjt tried ta vtia nn knnwn rmdy. h riirord atmpIS mfttui off nlr-ur,whlrh hit will nd fr to bis follow. aSarara. Addraa. UJ.MikON. hü. Uoa. ill. NVoe SAI.KSMKN TO MXI. NCIISF.HY STOCK; f;ool waves; steady work for hornet men; luclose stamp lor terms. 1). 1". Diwcr, Luton. 0. IV

THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT

TO

WEAK MM

Why Yoif Feel Eo weak and exhausted i3 because your blood is impure. As well expect the sanitary condition of a city to be perfect with dciilcd water and defective sewerage, as to expect such a complicated piece of mechauism as the human framo to be in ood order with, impure blood circulating even to its minutest veins. Do you know that every drop of your two or three gullous of blood passes through the heart and lungs ia about two and a half minutes, and that,' on its way, it makes bone and muscle, brain and nerve, and all other soRds and fluids of the body? The blood ,1s tho great nourisher, or, as the Bible terms it, "The Life of the Body." Is it any wonder, then, that if the bipod le not pure and perfect In its constituents, you suffer &o mauy indescribable symptoms? Ayer's Sarsaparllla stands " head and shoulders" above every other Alterative and IJlood Mellcine. As proof, read these reliable testimonies : r. C. ISrock, of Lowell, Mass., says: "For th past 2.") years I have Bold Ayer's 5Sarsap:irilla. In my opinion, the best remedial agencies for the cure of all the diseases arising from impurities of the blood are contained in this medicine." Eugene, I. Hill, M. D., 3S1 Sixth Ave., Kew Yo.k, says: "As a blood-puririer ami general builder-up of the system, I have never found anything to equal Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It gives perfect satisfaction." 9 Ayer's Sarsaparilla proves equally eflicaciOUS iu all forms of Scrofula, Hoils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Humors, Lumbago. Catarrh, &c; and is, therefore, the very best Spring and Family Medicine in use. " It beats all," Hays Mr. Culler of Cutler Brothers & Co., Huston, "Low Ayer's Sarsaparilla does stll." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Price SI ; ix botüe, $i. Worth $5 a Lolllö.

A Horrible InkitanoB TheTrr.nsmls.-lon of tho foarful efTvctsof contagious Mood polsou is certainly the most horrible iah-.Titauce which any rum enn leave to his innocent posterity. The curse contained in tho Scriptural tiecl.-sratton : "Tbo sins of the fathers tliall be visited upon th children unto the thirJ and fourth pencratloa, can be certainly mitigated. and In tho majority of cases, prevented, by tho us of tte antidote to the contagious blood poison, -which Nature herself f urclshes, and uhich is to be found in Iu n-tlve purity and lnfuliiWe efficacy ia tbe rcaieUy known aU over tho world as Swift's f jicclfic commonly celled S. S. S. As illustrative of thU fart we give the follow lug evidence tner are test cases, taken at random from Lnndrods of others of similar character i Sir. J. II. Brown, of Hornelli'vme, u. writes : Three years I sulTered with this horrible disease. Swift's Specific cured mo conpletely. Prof. Edwin Haar, CC1 E. Twenty-second street. Xew York, writes : Swift's SpeciUO cured me of a fearful case of Flood Poison. Dr. B. F. "vTlngfield, of the Soldler- Home, Richmond, Va., writes : Swift's Specific curcd me of a severe cafe of Elood Poison. r. W. K- BrlBfts. Brooklyn. N.Y.:I was perfect wreck from Elood Poison. Fpfrtno reston health aaJ hupe, and I tUU Will today. C. W. LangMll, Savannah, Ga. : I have 6uffereJ a Ions time with Elo-xl rvison. I tried Swift's Simile and am now a perfectly well man. A. W. Euell, of Power rtotcl, Rochester, X. Y., writes : It is the liest blood remedy OH earth. I cured mywlf with it. I recommended It to a friend f mine, a well tnow tU3li.es man, and it ma.!rt biia will. JIr. K L. Stanton, editor of the SmiihTlUe, Gt-, News, writoa that a friend of hts was aSUctcd witä a severe case of Blood Poison, and that two l.tt!i s of S. S. 3. effected a complete cure, lie tried every other rennjd in vain. 3Ir. J. R. Kellotf;, Stamford, Conn., writes, I-cember 16. lv" : Your S. S. S. i doici? for me what ouKht to liavo been di.no t-nij iijo. It has done me more pood in one week than nil the medicines I h:ive ever taken. Wouid 1 had gotten it Ix fore! Lufall'g well tLat ends well." It will mnke a nr w man of me, and I thankOd that I have found it at lastV Troatiso ou I'.lood and Skin Diseases raatlcJ free. Tue Switt Specific Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. for 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at 322 MarfcetStrw, T,np jnrfflp P.et. Tlurd and Fourth, UuLlil I iüJpUJ A r?ti!!r(Y vdu"ai1 afed letEaUr quaittjfi! fbifticAa aad Uiq E.'t tkTWK.iul, t"U j rai-Ui !'.. T.i Cnre- nil forma of PRIVATE,' CHRONIC aud SLXUAL. El EASES. Speimatorrliea find Impotoncy, s tt result f Wf-al. la ymtb. sexual rkc. In b:. turwrreir. of nthr ran1!, ail pn'-lf inr "Ci c f liw fol. It'Wiitf eflet-t: m'mihim , tM'iniual K miv.i'ii. (niiht fnu. I to br iirfro., I.lruii. of Ki.lil. DcfcvU JkJt-KifTj. -hT. m alO'Aj, i'itu;il.-4oa Ka e. At iwo i.im. u-vr ol liamt Coufii.ion of li-"t. I.i. of hcxual rower, rv'uur-riiif autrnatf 1 'rvi-'f rr nnt'r( tttorurl.lv ac4 r-rai awutlr rnml. SYPillJLi IS 1'"'"'' au4 taÜC nil;lt, u. .:..,.. Gonorrhea., -LL,..L, Ktrtrtnra, Orvbllit. nrrum. ,ot Unburn, i'i. an.! ' ttT rrirt ili-t.., q.i.-klT cui 1. Ii i ril.eriJ .1.1 thil a i.hT leja I - .T rlalrlor!' to certaiu cias cf dwu1. pihI tratitiK tLouinit abotlllf . rqui- irvat rtil!. rhyr1rn tt; in lln l.-wt '!" rv onntrud ro tu mr r., V bra 11 i. tu'wvvvxiiat a T:it fir fi'jr fur tiraUiutit. med lei tin can bt arbl private itH vr'y Itj mill ir ev rrt anrwherf. Cure Guaranteed in all Cases nndertauen. ( .t.tuu.tüu. irM'naltT or l-T latter fr and lv1r Charea rm"uali. ul cormiuud'Oi' Una'.; y PRIVATE COUNSELOR f MO par, Tit to any a4lma, acurrtr Mk4, tar fr (" t'-am. Muxilii mit If alL A.i'tnaa at atom. tflk Bwura trust A.M. to 9 P. Ü. EoatUva, 1 r. Jfe "SOCIAL MIRROR." lSTIiOKUlTloV UY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, ; fcirdornf ri:!yKNT CLEVELAND. A praml iiewainl inimenw celling lo.k. Iii; term biair- nt. A.Urev H'N lTbl.lll!N CO., Mat aii'l Kowland street. iM-lroit, MRU. Mention thin .a r. I The Standard Husiness Collcee. CCdiniiKii.l v known .n llrv.int'a Hiimucm Collri?a.a ' Ttie jfrnit KeliiHl of tbe Male for rt-h:uj and bu.-ilu'M tr.ifnlmr. A prent t j-er reut of our tu lelits are Miirii-o-dul th.ni fr 111 UV other aehool. We t'imrui!! Miece tu every one of our gneluatea. 'rite for particulars. Alf iiesiln cheerfully an- , mvcrod. J. ;. MII)liI.LT.)N, lTo, r. CSftO ft A itorrnt ArUVrmttd. nivtera. ?t JFJ. 1 C Inc article In fe world. 1 aumple fVa. V La V i Addreaa JAY ixUUXSuX. iMUvJ.SlkM. I f - J Ä II I-wrToalli erf!ih fS f f ' 3 . B. S. 1L,.U raarara voa.dMtt llauooL'h InroavliMia aataaaa Cul. aaaA4. llU I ntwi.T&ret400riretrpaviAul. bbb Quarto Pare. . t Kore AG EXT8 WANTED ( Btt Pif 30 day time. tS-tii tor lerma, i lietourul'h. 0( tenl ('level nu 1. John hlierniau,rte jtn.l WHAT AGUHSbAY. M.D.Iaou.jjjarul.C., t5uLoui7K. I vvataam-ww a aai.vi a f INDIANAPOLIS. IKD. If i.M a a m. w a . ? a &z a I a a u a l h a m r KtaliliKhol 31 )-eara. TV4 fAoe to nenim Klily rwtKiii kimI naind IUuine km1 bhortta4

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