Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

CALLED BY DEATH

Two Cardinals Answer the Final Summons. Peaceful Rest Ends Lives of Holy Work. Sorrow's Pall Falls on the Church of Rome. MANNING AND SIMEONI. The Great English Prelate Dies At London And Cardinal Simeonl Passes Away at Rome. Leo Sorely Afflicted by His Double Bereavement. Cardinal Manning Offers Supplication for Divine Mercy Until the Unconsciousness Preceding Death Seized Him His Offering of Thanks "When Told That the Duke of Clarence "Was Better Glowing Tribute Paid to His Greatness and Holy Lifo by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland Cardinal Simeon! a Victim of Influenza. Ixkovjx, Jan. 14. His eminence Cardinal Manning died a 8 o'clock this morning. The cardinal continued to grow breaker and weaker during the night, until finally his prostration became complete. He was able, however, to join in the prayers which were being offered at his "bedside. Ilia eminence continued the supplications for divine mercy until 1 :30 o'clock, when he became unconscious. His death was calm, and he pasted away evidently without pain. While he himself was prostrated ypsterday on what proved to be his daath-bed, Cardinal Manning was told of the eerioua illness of the duke of Clarence. Ha expressed great sorrow and sympathy with ;he prince and princess of Wales. When the dying cardinal was told last night that Ihere was a flight improvement in the condition of the duke his face brightened and he ejaculated with all the fervor and Itrength of which he was capable, "Thank God." The doctors had the greatest difficulty to persuade Cardinal Manning to take the necessary stimulants. Dr. Sir Andrew tlark says that the failure of the cardinal's Vitality was so rapid that it may fairly be doubted whether either food or remedies would have much prolonged his life. The pope is sorely afflicted by the death cf Cardinal Manning, whom he was wont to term "the father of the modern church." A LONQ AMD USEFUL LIFO. The Link Between the English Peer and the Irish Workincman. Ilia eminence, Henry Edward. Cardinal Harming, whose ioul 'on Thursday morning winged its flight to the throne of its Creator, wa at one time one of the most brilliant lights of the English Protestant church. 33orn at Fotteridge, Hertfordshire, England, Jnly 15, 1303, he was eon to the late William Wanning, member of the English hoose of commons and merchant of London. He received his education at Ealliel college, Oxford, where he graduated B. A. with first-class honors when only twenty-two years of age. Ilia next coarse was at Merton, where he became a fellow of that college, lie is described as a tall, thin personage with pale, emaciated face, but with each outline handsome and dignified. His voice was wonderfully clear and penetrating, and when he CARDINAL MANXIJtO. poke it was to rivet the attention of every person within hearing, no matter what his Bpinion or religions persuasion and command the admiration of all. lie was for some time one of the select preaohers in the University of Oxford, and early in the year 1S34 was appointed to the position of reotor of Lexington, ills career was cast in a time of stress and trial for the English state chnreh. In 1840 Le was given the archdeacons aip of Chichester, tout in bis forty-ninth year he renounced the Protestant religion and entered the Bomaa oathelio church. He stood hUh in the personal regard of CardinalWIseman.end it seems to his influence is to be attributed Dr. Manning's change of religion. One of the first practical comments upon the yaJae of the eoclesiastical titles act was the announcement that a scholar and divin of whom $he Protestant church had long been especially Iroud had . resigned his preferments, ia dignitiee and hie prospects to become 'it member of the church of Home. Ia 1857 he tcatered the catholic priesthood, and founded 'an ecclesiastical congregation at Bayswater en'titled the oblates of St. Charles Borromeo. The decree of doctor of divinity was conferred 'upon him at Rome. In the churoh of his adoption he gradually ascended in the ranks cd won numerous distinctions. On the death lof bis friend end leader. Cardinal Wiseman, Nrhose funeral sermon he preached, ha was remarkably affected. He seldom went abroad except while paying occasional visits to the sovereign pontirl of the Vatican. On March 5, 1875, he was created Cardinal priest, with the title of St. Andrew and Gregory, by PopePiue IX, and on Dec. 31, 1877, be was invested with a cardinal's hat in a consistory held at the Vatican. With political reformation he identified himself, but his sympathy was entirely with the poor and distressed. Living in the times when mach excitement prevailed in the political element of Europe, he kept eool, and, although hie inclinations were rather conservative than otherwise, he was drawn toward Ifr- Gladstone- and the liberal party less by distinct political affinity than by hie hope that through Gladstone something might 'be dene for Ireland, which he ever venerated as the "Island of Saints." lie felt a keen interest la those poor, persecuted people, who had from their earliest history given numerous martyrs to the cause of faith aad freedom. In education and religion he waa deeply interested and the cstholic members of the British house of parliament, whether English or Irish, constantly sought biro, upon all questions relative to those matters. Total abstinence from tocxicatiaif drtaki was a Question which, ha

ever loniht to impress upon the minds of all, while he was the living link of connection between the Koglish pser and the Irish workingman. and the medium of communication between the former people and Rome. The most remarkable movement which has disturbed Eogland aad the English church since the time of Wyelifle, Dr. Manning represented and illustrated. His biographers say no one could possess acy real knowledge of the real influences that nsed to be at work in English life, nor understand the history of the pat twenty years, and ever attempt to conjecture the possibility of the future who has not paid some attention to the movement which ha J. Dr. Manning for one of its most distinguished leaders. Asa man of literarv (renins

he was equaled by few and surpassed by none, ana mis iacc, pernaps, win explain wny me late cardinal was so much wedded to home. Every leisure moment that his ecclesiastical duties permitted was devoted to some work of a literary nature, and he has left voluminous manuscripts stowed away in his study that have never been copied by printer's ink. With the various languages be was thoroughly conversant and it is recorded of him that when he spoke Italian at Kome he instinotively and at once fell into all peculiarities of intonation which distinguish the people of Italy, and when he came to converse in Spanish he subsided into the grays dignity of the true Castilian. CARDINAL GIBBONS' TRIBUTE. A Seer Who Scanned the flnrizon with Almost Propbetlo Ey. Baltimore, Jan. 14. Cardinal Gibbons was profoundly affected when informed by the Aesociated Press agent soon after 9 o'clock this morning of the death of Cardinal Manning. "May God have mercy on his soul," was the simple and earnest prayer of his eminence upon reading the dispatch conveying the intelligence of the demise of his distinguished co-latorer in the English epeaking world. Cardinal Gibbons at once gave the ead but not unexpected news to the priests of his household, and said that he would prefer not to be disturbed for a short time. But before he could reach his room an Associated Tress dippatch was handed him. It read: "Cardinal Siraeoni died this morning of influenza." Tim announcement following eo speedily upon the one giving the intelligence of the paseiDg away of Cardinal Manning almost completely prostrated Cardinal Gibbong and he immediately retired to his room. Cardinal Gibbons had long known each of bis dead associates cf the church. Later he dictated to the agent of the Associated Trees the following worthy tribute to Cardinal Manning: The death of Cardinal Manning is a pre it loss not only to the catholic church in Englaud, but to the whole English epeaking catholic world. Cardinal Manning was a seer and scanned with almost prophetio eye the reÜgiou. social and politic il horizon. Had he remained iu the established church he would CARDINAL MANNING AT 40. most probably have been elevated to the see of Canterbury. Had his lines been cast ia other places he would have been a chancellor of the exchequer as distinguished as Gladstone, as creata philanthropist as Wilberforce, an apostle of temperance as successful as Father Mathew, and bad he been sent a missionary to foreign parts he would have displayed a zeal reminding us of St. Francis Xavier, As a minister of state he would have been a worthy rival of Cardinal Ximines. Cardinal Manning was in sympathy witn all the wants and legitimate aspirations of humanity. II felt that the catholio church was the great force to realize these aspirations. He has left the stamp of hie character on this age. No man inside or outside the churoh has grasped the social questions as he did, or knew better how to harmonize the relations of churoh and state. He was the acknowledged champion of the laboring classes in England, whose cause he espoused at the risk of health and even of life. I heard him speak in the Vatican council, and ia Roman and London churches, he disdained to appeal to the feeling; and imagination, but spoke directly to the consciences and intellects of his hearers. In conversation he was most instructive and entertaining, drawing treasures of knowledge from his well-stored mind. Each sentence wss expressed with the force and terseness of an aphorism. He spoke with so inuth precision that all his utterances might have been printed without correction or revision. He was an indefatigable worker even when an octogenarian, and allowed very few idle moments to the clergy of his household, as they very often playfully complained. I am in no wise detracting from the conspicuous merits of the English hierarchy in saying that it will be no easy task to fill his place. CARDINAL SIMEONI Dice of an Attack of Influenza His Illustrious Life. Kome, Jan. 14. Cardinal Simeoni, formerly papal secretary of state and prefect general of the propaganda, died today. His death was due to an attack of influenza, from which he had been Buffering for several days. Cardinal irafino Vannutelle, papal secretary of memorials, will succeed Cardinal Simeoni as prefect-general of the propaganda. Giovanni Simeon! was born at Paliani July 23, 1816, and having bean ordained a priest, he SCROFULA Is that Impurity of the blood which produces tmslghtly lumps or swellings ia the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can It Co CURED By taking flood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little L07 Js entirely free from sores, and all four of my children lock bright and healthy.' "W. B. Athertox, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby alldnif?xttt. l;slxfjrV Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mans. 100 Doaos Ono Dollar

Overloaded and disordered stomachs and bowela don't need a dose of physic. That, with its violence, rmlv unsete thorn the more. Thoy ceod a doso or two of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. That cleanss and regulates them miidl7and gently. but thoroughly and effectively. They're tbo original little Liver Tills, those tiny bugar-coatod anti-bilious granules tno smallest and the easiest to take. Ono littlo Pellet for a laxative three for a cai-lnic. fcick Hea.lacbe, Eilio-.is Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all deraniomonts of the liver, stomach and bowels tre prevented, relieved, and cured. Put up in scaled vials a perfect vestpocket remedy, always convenient, fresh, and reliable. ... . . They're tho eheaat pills you can buy, for thev'ro guarantied to give satisfaction, or vou'r money is returned, "iou pay only for the g-xxl you get Can you ask more ! was, on account of his learning, employed in ciTicecof importance. In 1S17 he was auditor of the nunciature of Madrid. Some years later he filled the position of prefect of studies in the pontifical lyceum of the Hornau seminary and was attached to the secretary's oSiee for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs. In 1857 be was appointed domestio prelate to the pope and was sent again to pain as envoy for the atiairs of the sec in order to renew the connections with Kome, which had been interrupted CARDINAL PWEOXI. by the revolution. The next year he was made pronotary apcstolio in full. For eight years he acted as secretary to the congregation of the propaganda for the atiairs of the oriental rite and in InIS beet mo secretary of the Latin rite, adviser to the Roman inquisition and advist-r for the a'lairs of the orieutal rite to the congregation of the council for the revision of the provincial councils and to the congregation for extraordinary ecclesiastical aflairs. When the ecumenical council of the Vatican convoked Monsiguor Simeoni was one of the advisers for the communion of oriental churches and missions from ece esiastieal discipline. In 1S7J the diplomatic relations between Kome and the court of Spain having Leen re-established. Pope Pius IX sent Mousignor Simeoni to Madrid as nuncio, having just reoognized him as archbishop ot Chsleedoaia. In 175 the pope created him cardinal, reserving him in l'elto, and later in the saip- year he published him iu consistory, liming beeu created a cardinal Consignor Simeoni remained in the nunciaiwv in .Ma J rid as pronuncio and on the death oi O.rdiar.1 Antonelli, in 187f. he was appointed secretary of state to Pope Pius IX, which office he held until the drath of that pontill, and prelect of the sacred apostolic palaces and the sarred lauretau congreeaiion. He was afterwards made a member of the Roman ui.irersal inquisition and of other ecclesiastical congregation. He was succeeded as secretary of state by Cardinal Franc hi in March. l.?8, when I'ope Leo XIII appointed Cardinal üiuieoui prefect general of the propaganda. Jor Contltfittoit TSE ITOKFOHd's ACID FHOSPH ATE. Br. J. II. Kortison, Kiowi, I. T.. eaya: "1 have tried it for constipation with eucces.x, and think it worthy a thorough trial by the profession." How Tliejr Like tl Kneycloptodln. Flankingtov. S. D., Nov. 28. The "Revised Encyclopedia Hritannica" (20 vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that you can furnish a fine library, covering the whole ranire of human knowledge, for the email sum of $7.50. I a:n more than eatislied with my investment. V. D. Rowland. Morristown, X. J., Dec. J. Your "Revised Encyclopedia" came to hand all rieht. I read the preface carefully, and 1 thought if true I had got a bargain. I read the two articles on "irant" and the "United states," and I am satisfied it was true. Samuel Colt. ' Anthon y, R. I., Pea 2. 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IF

ST. PAUL'S BELLS TOLLED.

THE HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TOTHE BRITISH THRONE DEAD. Ills Koyal filch aest, Prtnea Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence snid Avondale, Lip tri at Sfkndrlnghftna IlaM The Inconsolable Orlef of Ills Iletrothed, the Frlacess May Victoria's Sorrow How the pwi Was R. calved Tho ruaeral to Be a State Fane, tloa. London, Jan. IL His royal highness Albert Victor Christian Edward, duke of Clarence and Avondale, died at 9 o'clock this morning, at Sandringham, from congestion of the lungs, after an illness of but a few days. The most distressing ecenes occurred at the bedside of the dying prince yesterday and last night. Since midnight on Tuesdav Trince Albert Victor was either delir ious or wholly unconscious save for a few minutes now and then. During his lucid intervals ho was moat tender and affectionate to hia parents and the others who were at his bedside. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last night the condition of the sufferer grew so bad that the usual bulletin was delayed, as it was feared the end would come at any moment. Soon afterward he became better, and toward midnight he fell into a sleep which, while it was disturbed, was more quiet than usual. At 2 o'clock this morning he again became worse, and the members of the family" who had withdrawn from the room were hastily summoned. They all remained at the bedside until death occurred. When the last moments came the prince and princesa of Wales, tho prince and princess of Teck and Princess Victoria Mary, commonly known as Princess May, the betrothed of the dying prince, were grouped at the bedside. The Princess May had passed a sleepless night, but boro herself with courage in the face of her terrible aUliction. The princesa ot Wales was apparently overcome by the 6er.se of her privntion. Both the prince and princess of Wales looked haggard and worn out by their continued watching by tho bedjido of their son. It w ill bo remembered that both had not yet entirely recovered from the labor entailed upon them through the recent Ficknees of Prince (ieorge. The princess of Wales, it will be remembered, cut sdiort her vir-it to the czar and czarina at Livadia in order to return to London to minister to Prince (Joorue, and it was onlv a few days a?o that, Prince (itoreo bring convalescent, the entire family of the prince of Wales left Marlborough house and weut to Sandringham. The prince and princet-3 of Wales are in the deepest distress and nothing can afford them consolation for the loss they Lave sustained. I'riucras Mf tnrunmtlahlr. The condition of Princess May is pitiable. She wanders from room to room weeping bitterly. She cannot be made to fctay in one place for two minutes together, and she appeara to be dazed at the eudden taking off of her betrothed husband. She refuses altogether to touch food, and her terrible distress and wordlees Borrow is causing much apprehension regarding her. . The prince of Wales would allow no one to write the telegrams announcing the death of hiä son to the queen, the lord mayor and the various sovereigns, lie reserved to himself this sad task, and all these messages ho wrote with his own hand. The telegraph wires leading from trince alrert victor. Sandringham were kept busy all morning transmittins the messages from the family of the prince. The sad intelligence was communicated to the lord mayor of London by a telegram from fie prince of Wales, which read: Oar beloved sou passe l away at 9 o'clock today. Aluert Edward. On receipt of the news the lord mayor at once gave orders to have the great beil in St, Paul's cathedral tolled, and also Bent the following message to the prince of Wales: We are profoundly moved by the tad news, and have count unicated it to the citizens. We tender our deep and respectful sympathy with your royal highness in this great sorrow aad national calamity. 8 . FaqI's Bells ToiiWhen the solemn tolling of the great bells in St Paul's cathedral were heard this morning they conveyed to every one within hearing of their deep-mouthed booming the fact that the duke of Clarence and Avondale had passed away. The bells in St. Paul's are never tolled save on the occasion of the death of an heir to the throne, and therefore no further information was necessary to the people of London to make them aware that, after a gallant struggle, the duke had finally succumbed. Tiie announcement oi his death caused far less commotion in the city than was expected, but this was no doubt due to the fact that nearly everybody had given up hope yesterday, and believed that death was sure to claim the duke. The telegram from the prince of Wales to Lord Mayor Evans announcing the death of the duke was not posted at the Mansion house until 10:30. When the little piece of white paper was put up there were only a few persons in waiti ng. They received the news with ßtolid indifference. The crowd at no time exceeded thirty during tho first half hour after the announcement wa posted. Scarcely any comments were made. In the West End there was a scene that was in ptriking contrast to the indifference displayed in the vicinity of the Mansion house. Hundreds of persons well known in the upper circles of London society, members of the aristocracy and other?! gathered in little groups and gravely discussed the death of the duke and its effect upon the succession in all its bearintrs. Serious faces could be seen all along Ball Mall and there is no doubt that the calamity is much taken to heart by the English nobility. The Announcement Delayed. For some reason no bulletin was posted at Marlborough house, the London residence of the prince of Wales, until after

11 o'clock. As the numerous carriages arrived, their occupants would descend and go to the porter's lodge to inquire as to the latesknews from Sandringham hall. Here they were informed of the death of the duke and many of the lady visitors were seen returning to their carriages witn handkerchiefs to their e)'es. The blinds of the public houses and many of the private houses and shops are drawn both in the We9t End and in the city. The afternoon papers all appear with mourning borders. LTp to noon no official bulletin of the death of the duke had been issued at Fandringham hall, but soon atter 10 o'clock the blinds of the house were drawn, the Hag on the church was placed at halfmast and the church bell bean tolling. These facts gve to the people waiting about the gates the first information that all was over. From an early hour this morning reinforcements of police were detailed to duty about Sandringham hall, and they prevented any access to the house. As the day progressed the crowd in the vicinity oi Marlborough house increased.

1 tie Mall was at tunes completely blockaded with carriages conveying the most lA d-9 A It WILLI S I TIIE TRIXCE's FIANCEE. noted people of the kingdom. Lord Salisbury, the prime mininter, and Lady Salisbury and nearly the entire diplomatic corps were among the callers. The duke of Connaught and Strathearn, uncle of Prince Albert Victor and personal ; aide-de-camp to the queen, arrived at ! Portsmouth at noon from Osborne. He I traveled in the royal yacht Albert and ' Victoria, which entered Portsmouth bar- '. bor with the ensign at half-mast. As the ' royal yacht got abeam of the Hag ship Victory the lattor'a ensign was lowered to half-mast, and this movement was fol lowed by all the other ships in the harbor. The Qneen Prostrated. The queen remained up quite lato last night waiting for news from Sandringham. The last dispatch ehe received beicra retiring was from the prince of Wales: Eddie h tili in a critical condition, but his strength is well maintained. This was somewhat encouraging, and her majenty thereupon retired. She v as very anxiou?, however, and early this luorning ehe arose and asked for the messages that had been received while she slept. The messages that had been sent to Ofcborna house early in the morning; were unfavorable, and they in a measure prepared her majesty for the blow in etore for her, though she knew ehe was hoping against hope. The announcement of tho duke's death, which came in a message signed simply "Bertie," was a great ehock to her. Prince Albert Victor was, and always hjid beer, her favorite grandson, and his untimely death was a most severe blow to her. he immediately telegraphed a lonr message to tho prince and princess oi Wales. She did not forget in her own sorrow the Borrow that had come to Princess May, whose love dream had been cruelly shattered by the hand of death. To her the queen sent a mepcage, condoling with her in her sorrow and distress, and in loving words expressing herpympathy. She at onee ordered the duke 01 Connaught to proceed atonceto Sandringham to represent her there. She also ordered that the court go into full mourning for three months, and canceled ail the "drawing-rooms" and etate levees. SHERIFF DUNN'S MURDER. A Number of the Mob Believed to Be Identified. Liberal, Ka., JAn. 15. Judge Botkin was tho first witness this morning at the peliniinary hearing of the nine men charged with implication in the murder of Sheriff Dunn. His testimony revealed nothing not already published, with the exception of the fact that he had no legal evidence as to who the outlaws were. II. P. Larabee, under sheriff, who was with the eheriti'a posse, told the Ftory over again. Some one, he Faid, addressed the leader of the mob as "Py," w ho is supposed to have been By Orner, one of the prinonera. Mr. Larraboe said he recognized By Orner in the party. K. It. Kogland, county treasurer of Seward county, testified that lie saw J. J. Leach, By Orner, Rowan Chase and Sam Minton come out of the canyon just after the firing ceased. lie said he knew them well and positively identified them. A Prize Mother-in-Lftw. The young lady remarked : "That gentleman's mother is my mother's mother-in-law." What relation was the young lady to the gentleman? The Queen will give either a Mason &. Riech or Stein way fine toned upright piano to the first person answering the above problem correctly. An elegant gold watch for the second correct answer; a China dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer, and many other valuable prizeB, all of which will be announced in the January issue of The Queen. Valuable special prizes will be given for the first correct answers from each state. As the object of offering these prizes is to attract attention to our popular family magazine in the United States, each person answering must enclose six United States twocent stamps for sample number containing full particulars. The Queen is the most successful publication in Canada. By sending today you may secure a handsome prize. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. Order The Sentinel's "Indiana Almanac for 1S'J2" of your newsdealer. Prica 25 cents. Hound to Ilav It. I must and I will have it, exclaimed the little man, and he dashed the paper to the floor, jumped from his chair and brought his clinched fist down on the table vigorously ; then, mopping hia brow and adjusting his glasses, he seated himself, seized his pen and in a nervous, excitable hand wrote: D. M. Perry & Co., Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen Referring to your advertisement inthe.Vut'Onal Intelligencer I notice that vou say that your Se-d Annual for 181)2 is free to all applicants. As I buy considerable quantities of vegetable and flower seed each Bpring I would esteem it a favor if you would mail me your Catalogue. My neiithbor8 say it ia the best. Very truly yours, Richard Doe. Complete census returns in The Sentinel's "'Indiana Almanac for 18Ü2." Trice 2ü Aanta.

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In presenting to the people of our state this "Popular History of Indiana," which Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks has just given to the public, THE SENTINEL feels justified in directing the special attention of its readers to the extraordinary merit as well as the marvelous cheapness of this magnificent work. It is a large octavo volume of about three hundred pages, printed on fine toned paper lrom new electrotpye plates; is very profusely illustrated with scenes and portraits of prominent places and persons, and is handsomely bound in the best English cloth. It embodies in its thirty chapters a full and authentic account of all the great events in Indiana lrom the earliest discoveries down to the present time. This great work ought to be in every home. It is impartially written, is a charming work to read, and will do more good to the rising generation in our state than any other book in existence. It is practically the only history of the state published which treats of all the leading events in the formation and growth of our great commonwealth up to and including the present year. These it admirably depicts and gives therewith faithful sketches of the lives of the great men who have made, Indiana one of the greatest states in the American Union. In addition to the above it gives a full official register of all the state and territorial officers, and also the population of all the counties and thirty-seven ot the largest cities in the state, lrom the last census. Agents wanted in every school district in the state, to whom a very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements will be offered. This is the best chance lor agents to make big money now offered. Send lor terms, etc. Address Ufion Department STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. indianapoI.sSusineGGÖnlvGrsitlf liutlisLed 160); open ail the yeur; enter any tlnie; individual inFtructioa ; lectures : large faculty: timeBhort; expenses low ; no tee for Diploma : artrictiy Dullness School in an unrivaled com. inerclal center endorsed ana patronin! ry rnilroad, industrial, professional nd business mea

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SEKD FOa ELE6ÄST CAULQSDt. REVISING THE FAITH. Important Changes Made by the Tresbyterian Committee. New York, Jan. 15. The members of the committee of the Presbyterian general assembly met apain this morning to continue their revision of the Weatmineter confession of faith. Sec. 1 of chapter 4 was amended by making it read as follows: , , It pleased God, the Father, Son and Holy Ohost for the manifetUtion of the jrlory of H11 eternal power, wisdom and goodness ia the beginning to create of nothing the universe and all thinis therein, whether visible or invisible, and all very good. The heaven and the earth, with all that they contain, was made bj Him in ix creative days. Chapter 10 of free will" ecc. 1 was amended eo as to read : God hath endued the will of men with that liberty that it ia neither forced, nor by any abaolute necessity of nature determined to good or evil, wheretore man is and remains a free moral agent, retaining full responsibility for all his acts, in his states alike ot innocenee oi sin, of grace and of glory. You hardlv realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; thev are very small; no bad effects; all trouble from torpid liver aro relieved by their use. The twentv-second annual report of the Ohio soldiers' orphans' home shows that there are 900 children at the institution and 205 maintained at Btate expense in twenty-two county homes. Total expense of the etate home for the year. 204,67; appropriation asked for the new year, $219,000. . Is your blood pure? Take Eeecham's Pili.

AGENTS WANTED

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HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors. QUICKLY, TH0R0U9KL.Y, FOREVER CURED tor a new perfected ti solentiflo method thu V'SlW cannot fsll unless tb r"4Tv4 esse Is beTond faumaa ffJyvvJ a Yon feel tmproTed the Trat oajr.leel a bene fit everr day : soon know yourself a kind among pie 11 ia bodr, mind an 1 benrt. Drains and kwea ended. Every obsiacl to harpy junrrled life re-, inured. Nerve force, will.enera'T, brainpower, when failing or lost ar leetored by this treat xuent. AU s mat land weak; portions of the body enlarged and etrencthened. Victims of ahones and excesses, reclaim your manhood! Sufferers f mm folly.orerwork.lll health, refrain your vifror! Don't drspair.even If In the last staff es. Don't be disheart ened if quacks bare rob bod you. Ijet us show you that medical science and business honor slfll exist; hero bo hand In baDd. "Write. Tor our llook with explanations a proofs, Süülod sealed fro. Over ,000 references. 312 K33ISAL CS. , S7ITAL0, IT. Y. TicKIe The Eartb With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and nature will do the rest. Seeds largely determine the harrett always pUnt th best FERRY'S. A book full of infurmaticn about Gardens how and what to raise.etc, sent free to all woo atk k to-day, D. M. FERRY P. O. Box MM & CO., DETROIT, MICH.

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