Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1892 — Page 6

G

THE liNDIAJVA STATE SENTIKEL, WEDNESDAY MOHXIKG, JANUARY 20, 1892-TAVELYE PAGES.

oSUNDAY THOUGHTS

HON MO RALS i? MANN ERS ITA CLE ROTH AX. The- prominence of women in religious tfrcles nowadays auyests tbe fact that Ihe feminine element is equally proniiJient in the divine nature. God is loth masculine and feminine. It takes man and woman, in union, to make I complete humanity. Ab Tennyson fouls it: Me is the l:V.."-j art of a b!e?e-l whole IaH to be finishe-l by such asho. Ai d ke.i fair, diridei rxee!ence Whose fulness of j-erfectlon li-s i l Him. Ah: two such ilfer currents when they jolo Po glorify t!i tank that lin-ls them in. We'.!. iut so does God combine in IÜ3 beln the essential elements of manhood Und vomanLood. liy ii at onw i&ther Bud rnoicer. In ti:at early pace, that innocent and Iiatal P-lt", oi tlie book of Genesia, we read: 'Jn the day that God created man In the l.kenc-s of tiod inxe lie Lim; in.l'a and letnule created lie them, and called their name Adar.i in the d.iy when tht y were created. H?r we have an announcement of the onri.jM of man and woman. They are simply two sides of one w hola hemirhe'red of the globe of Jxumanit.r. 'Lot us make man in our own imae." $aM the Creator. Then 11 made ms.n, Jnula m i fei.i.ile after Hi" own likeHe?;." OL'tiou-jy, therefore, in bo far as thence of bein i concerned, God L- both fcii-eu'.ine und temiuine. Man, while not fleticient in heirt, yet stands as the mind Jf the race. Woman, while not delieient n mind, yet etaiid us the heart of the face. The mind of the one and the heart jef tLeoti.Vr nf ri tent primacy of deposition. In tht li'ity mind a. id heart fclike cxi.it in fuhne-s of perfection. Yet UthoMid i-cea that there ii more of the woman than ther is of tl.e man in him. For v.itn he delices? himstlf essentially he pves pre-eminence to the feminine ide of his nature, telling us that "(iud is love." If the Deity, who baa been masculine incH the i!;iwn cf authentic history in Ihe apprehension of ind, is to be put henceforth in the feminine gander, the vt-r-incrrasin proniii.ence and inlluence 9f woman in our modern church and Kate may bo expected." "Where is heaven? We are wont to tannine that it i- afar ofT, in fome starry fealm, in some distant and vast temple tiore splendid than tbat of Solomon, toured with oM. canopied with gems and adorned with divine art beyond tht pkill f Phidias or llaphuel. But. Pays Jesus: Behold, the kinjrdona of heaveti is within Vou." Xot that the Great Teacher would deny 5hat there is a geographical heaven a place" where the tpirits of the just re gathered in blessedness alter he change called death. Even ipirita mu?t dwell in ßome locality. ut of the tiesli a.s much as in the llesh do re require "a local habitation and a iime. Hence Jesu3 Himself distinctly Sold the disciple on tlie eve ot the crucifixion, "I go to prepare a place for you." ut though heaven is a place, it is also a 4isposition. It must be within us before jre can be within it. We tuuat acquire the itate before wo can enjoy the place. "What is heaven? St. l'aul tella us JRom. sir, 17) that it is "righteousness, nd peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost." that ia, it ia moral character. When we live upright and downright lives; when Ve fear God and keep His commandments ; when we. love Christ and our neighbor; jrhen we are governed in thought and feeling by a desire to serve and enjoy Him rho is our Father then wo have domesseated heaven within us. For heaven is ihe preception and enjoyment of (Jod f hrough concenialitr. And what ia hell? 'lis the beinz out of eyrnpathv ith God because of unlikeneps )o Him. In theileah an.l out ot the rieah he good and the bad alike live in His imnedjate presence; since ''God is in every piace, beholding the evil and the good."' What makes the blessedness of the one ind the misery of the other? This: that, fc-ht-reag, the just, beinp in the immediate presence of God. are tilled with rapture tcrause ot their community of mind and heart with Him ; the wicked, being no less In the divine presence, when they look in the lace of iniinite purity, are abashed and filed with fci.ame because of their nont nformity in thought and word and deed, lis not the place we arv iu, but the state earein tlmt constitutes our happiness r misery, itence U we would enjoy eavea either here or hereafter we must iitroduce it into our nature. Wherever hu preacher stands worthily in the pultit; wherever the samt is dropped on hia knees; wherever the mother ministers in tfce yciitle o!lico of a pious home; wherever the mechanic Eites with the ham-hv,-r or drives the wheel in the love of Lioland man; wherever the statesman )tuiidi in the forlorn hope of liberty armed with the etitngth of (od; wherever the philosopher treads reverently amid the Splendid mysteries of the universe, there Is one who ha3 heaven in him or her now, nd who wiil be in heaven when the sunBat of death is followed by the sunrise of Eternal life. A would-ba bridegroom in Morristown, T'a., applied for a marriage license and forgot the name ot the bride-elect He had fretter postpone the wedding and go on ioarticg until he learn.i it. Was Washington a Christian? This question, often asked, i3 definitely settled by the publication, in fac eimilo, of Washington' Daily Prayera," written by is own hand. The publication is made m the Beacon Magazine, a new periodical. She great Virginian always acUd like a thrietian. 'Tis pleasant to know that he Je it like one, and epoke the language of tanaan. A com temporary calls attention to the lict that California furnishes just now a fiTid illustration of what wealth cannot Jo. In Fan Francisco the moet desirable fortioa for residential purposes is Nob Hill. It is crowded with residences that re almost regal. Money has been laTinhed with the freest hand. The plans, crand in ecope and elaborate in detail, Lave been carried out with prodigal utraraance. Yet mont of these dwellings, save for the presence of a Per van t rr two, are tenantless. The gates are locked, and the mawire carved doors iiidden bv casings of plank. Amonst the laost noticeable of this number is the resiteoce of Senator Stanford, who has refntti to cross the threshold since the death thre of hia only eon. Xext stands tha equally deserted houe of the late Jfrs. Ilopkins-Searle, whose testamentary dispositions are now girinj rise to so piuch ecandal. There, too, stands the J"lood residence, which cost $1,000,000. The poKe-siorj of the Crocker residence h yet-in dispute, and meantime the windows and doors are boarded up. The USton house is likewise vacant, and has tee a lue sceae of reat miery, its owner

hawing committed euicide. Another gorgeous edifice near by is filled with masterpieces by Durand. Cabanel and Baugereau, and has been deserted since ita owner, a Jlr. Bourne, cut his throat there in his bath tub. Indeed, nothing can be more ead than the aspect of Nob hill, and when one returns from driving through its etreets he feels as thoueu he hail visited a cemetery. How much better is contentment than great riches. More than 500,000 immigrants came hither from Europe in 1S91. Unquestionably, one-half of this number were undesirable. They represent &o much animated ignorance, drankennees and crime. They are perhaps already Bteeped in socialism and anarchy. They add a new burden to church and state in America. Well, tho heterogeneous mass mut be melted into homogeneity. The civil and relizioua stomach of the nation must digest and aseimulate tlie human olla podnda, or eutfer from dyspepsia. Take ft tonic and brace up, younjj giant of tho West. If any man in America might have been supposed capable of drawing up an unbreakable will, tho late Samuel J. Tilden was ho the head of the bar. Yet the will of this astute lawyer was broken, and his disposition of hid property was overruled. His case is but one of thousand's. The wills of millionaires are usually contested nowaday, and as frequently broken. This jUirgests the advisability of a millionaire buimt his own executor. Why tive to administrators, tlie surrogate, the lawyers and the gherür money which might

nave been divided among the most needy and worthy causes, to the delight and honor of the bestower, had he only attended to the matter while alive. The way to inure tlie disposition of our gifts and their distribution among the objects we desire to aid, is to take Longfellow's advice, and Act, act in the living preK-nt. One live millionaire i worth fifty dead ones, iu eo far as the ability to direct and control bequests w concerned though not unfortunately as it regards tho makiaa them. 'Tis ditlicuit to conceive of a hapuine.9 greater than that which must have com to Georgi Peabody, Peter Cooper and Mr. Prexel in tliua playing providenco and shaping and witnessing the blessings they bestowed. What a fool a rich man is to leave his money for his heirs to quarrel over and co to the devil with! 'Twere better to be mourned after we die than to be mourned over because we do not die soon enough to satisfy those who are waiting with feverish impatience to come into one's posessions. Octogenarians and even centenarians abound. Yet it is fortunate that such longevity is exceptional. Most people have no business to live so long as that. Better work well and hard for a time and be otf. T'lhna'jf. lie is most powerful who has himself in his power. StnCi-a. An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with. iW.r. Morality without piety is only a kind of dead reckoning an endeavor to find our place on a cloudy sea by measuring tho distance wo have run, but without any observation of the heaveuly bodies. Lon;fc'lv: We mu;t needs go to glory by way of Weeping Cross; and as we were never promised that we should ride to heaven on a feather bed. we must not be disappointed when wrt find the road to be Tough, a-i our fathera found it before us. Kach day, each week, each mouth, each year ia a new chance given us by God, A new opportunity, a new leaf, a new life this is the unspeakable -'ift which each new day oers you. Canon Fnrrar. Cheerfulness has been called the bright weather of the heart. Samuel Smil, . However things may seem, no evil thing is success, and no good thing is failure. lllüH. Gen. Booth has just published his first annual report of the working of his scheme as developed in his book, "In Darkest England." It feems to work as well in prac tice .as it did on paper. vome JL'UO.OOO were expended in the securing land in Lond.m for the refuses and workshops. About tlie eame sum was spent on the farm colonv. The over eea colonv ab sorbed JIW.UOO. These were the great items of expenditure. Ihe food and shelter depots were eelf-sustaining. The match factory yielded a profit, as also did tho book-bindery and the knitting factory. But in the anti-sweating shops there was a larsre deficiency. The farm colony made a small loss ?0K), more or lees. Ä labor bureau was established at a cost of about $l,5ox). There were durinsr the year 10,000 applicants. Ihere were J,oSl,lS4 cheap meals famished. The work produced in the salvation army workshops realized S7C.0Ü . Ad right, Gen. Booth. Now go on this year from rood to better. The civilized world is interested and is watchful of your gt.nerous experiment. In showing the way out of "Darkest England" you will show the way out of the universal darkness. Durinz a peries of mectincs held by Mr. Moody a m&n brought a dillicult passage to him with this question: "How do you explain that, Mr. Moodv?" "I don't explain it?" "How do you understand it?" 'I don't understand it." "Weil, what do you do with iff" "I don't do anything with it." "You don't believe it, do you ?" "Certainly. There are lots of things I believe without understanding. There are many facts in astronomy, and many in geology, and many in bit own svetetn that I don't understand ; yet I believe them. When some one asked Emerson how he accounted for the universe he paid, 'I don't account for it I accept it.' I am glad there are bights in the bible which I can't climb and depths which can't fathom. This is the best proof that tho book came from God. Divinity must always be mystery to humanity. "But do you believe in the old testament just as you do in the new testa ment?" "Yes. I do. We have one bible ; not two. The very things in the old testament that men cavil at are the things to which Jesus Christ has set his seal. It isn t good policy for the servant to be above his master, l do not pretend to be wiser than Jesus Christ. All of which is respectfully submitted to those modern wiseacres, the higher critics. Nineteen years ago the Rev. Dr. McAle beean mission work in Paris. He had no means. He made no noise. This quiet. unostentatious commencement hag been wonderfully owned and blessed of God There are now 138 stations where divine rviooa am rnanlnrlv maintained. Mor than a million and a half of worshipers . i a t :!.. f a. t are gatnerea mere, i reei'ieni v.amoi nas ..:n.l Viia Torcnnil fl.nnrf"iatinn n f this work, and the French government is both sympathetic and co-operative, lei greater things may be expected oi tne Mc Ale mission. Not one In twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. Children Cry for

A CROSSING HORROR.

Two Persons Killed, and Thirteen Injured at Chicago. CnicAco. Jan. 14. A surface railwaycrossing horror occurred tonight at Forty-seventh-st, on the Pittsburg, Fort "Wayne A Chicago tracks. An in-bound Fort Wavne train struck a Forty-eeventh-et. transfer horse car of the Chicago city Street railway company. Two paseengera on the horse car were killed instantly. Thirteen other passengers were injured. The train was the "Limited" known as No. 9, and the crash ras at a point where there is a net work cf fourteen different tracks. Two women who had not been identified at midnight were the fatalities. The following were injured: lt. I Onhb ard, head cut. Lizzik Peterson, face and head. Lizzie Savage, iide and bead. Josei-h Winter, bead, face and armt. Pktek Andeilsoj, bead. Patrick Kkkigek, head. Mauel Hildes, eye and arm. Mary Frazier, acalp. Frank Kapa, face and internally. Josmi Kapa, shoulder. liiciiAKD Hatch, head. The catastrophe was due to the combined cartleaJoe83 or Ptujudity of three men, Herman JU Albrecht, the crossing keeper; Joseph Flannian, the conductor of the street car, and Michael Craigiu, the car driver. It was the street car conductor's duty to run ahead and see that the tracks were clear, but whether he did this is not apparent. Albrecht, the crossing keeper, pays he did not. It is certain they were clear on either side, the electric lights lit up the road for a mile in each direction, and yet Albrecht did not eee the "limited" bearing down on hia crossing at the rate of forty miles an hour. He raised the fatal gates, the driver whipped up his horses and in an instant was on the tracks just in front of the speeding train. The engineer pulled his whistle valve, the crossing keeper, driver and conductor looked around for the first time and screamed a too tardy warning. Then there was a crash, a score of human voices raised in the agony of terror and the etreet car and its burden of fourteen people was hurled splintered and crushed. Scores of people from surrounding houses rushed out, and a saloon building was transformed into a temporary hospital. The street car was smashed into a mass of splintered wood, fragments of glass and twisted bars of iron. In the wreckage, conscious, were a half dozen battered and bleeding human forms. These were tenderly carried to the ealoon while their fellow-passeneers less seri ously injured were helped to the Eame place while all around were bloodetained bandages. Clots of 'blood were eprinkled about the floor, on which at every band lav or sat men and women, cut and bleeding and suffering great pain. The corpse of one of the women .passen gers was found across the pilot of the locomotivo one hundred yards away from the etreet car when the limited was brought to n standstill. The trainmen are considered blameless by the police. The crossing keeper and Etreet car conductor have been arrested. The driver is said to be in hiding. Governor Graf nnd thw I'realdenejr. l'incennct Sun. Indiana can and ought to be recognized by the national democratic convention with a place at the head of the ticket. She deserves the firet place. The nominee of the republican party will come from Indiana. That President Harrison will be renominated ia a foregone conclusion. Let then the democrats pit against him that matchless political leader and Bagacious statesman, Governor Ieaac P. Gray. We can carry Indiana. With him as our leader and standard bearer Indiana is pafe to the democracy. With him in the presidential chair we would be assured of an old-fashioned Jacknonian administration. It would be democratic to the core. He has the ability; he is available, and ia a t-afe and conservative leader. He has the elements of success, and would wield them. Without 6aying a single word in disparagement of tho claims of any of the other great men whose names will likely be presented for the high honor, and we fully recognize their great eervicos, yet we do say that none are so available and combine so many elements of success as our own GoverLor Gray. Whenever his name has headed our ticket success has always perched upon our banners. His name has always been a tower of btrength to the party. He is right on the public issues dividing the two great parties. He is with the people. Let Indiana democrats stand firm and he will be recognized. A Trade for Boi a. If I had my way I would Insist that every boy should learn a trade, writes Foster Coates in the January Ladies' Home JotingK It was so in the olden times, and it should be so now. The man who has a trade is a thousand times better equipped than the roan who has none Let every boy select the trade that beet suits his ability, and promises the highest honors and remuneiation. When he has mastered his trade, if he dislikes it, or it is not profitable, he can begin to study a profession, or enter upon a commercial life. If he should fail in both of theee, he is still master of a good trade eomething that no one can take from him, no matter what exigencies may arise. The man who is master of a good trade is as independent as a millionaire. He need never want ; he can find profitable work in any corner of the world. I do not say one word against a profess" on al career. But I do say em phatically that the man who has a trade and a profession as well, need have no fear of the future. The boy who wants to can master a trade between the years of sixteen and twenty, and if he dislikes it. he f-till has time to study medicine, the law, or any other of the learned profes sions. But if be waits until he is twenty or over, he may not have an opportunity or feel inclined to learn either. Marine for Good Itoada. Huntington Newa, Posev county farmers want more powers given to county commissioners in the way of levying taxes. Here is a resolu tion passed at their institute: Ileaolved, That it if the aenae of tail farroart' institute that th legislative power of the state of Indiana abould enaot auch lawa at will en. able the oomruistionera of the dil'erent counties to levy such general tax as will enable them to improve the common highways by stone, gravel or omerwise. .Nu Outaldra Tfwed Apply. ITerre Haute Gazette. President flarrison appoints an Indian apolis colored man, one William D. Mc Coy, to the Liberian mission. Evidently it is useless for residents of other parts of the state to apply for anything. Lditor Tonv Howell might as well hang his harp on wie niuun, Jin a iiul in iu no is gumy of the high crime of not living in Indian apolis. PItchcr'c Castorla.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOnr raden are tarit4 to f jrataa erltna1 estmeo.oharadea, rld&lea, rabuiet, an other "Kootty Froblana," aalrwael&f all oomrn uoioatiooa retail re to tfeie department to & K. Cbadbe ura. La wis to a, üe.

Ko, 3,9x2 Enlima, Ä .f.-;Vj ( f) '-"CO !

From the rimes of the seven pictures make a ftmiliar saying of tventy-eix letters. (Yam. N, 3,933 Anagram. Zeno, a would-ba poet of olden times, 'Tis ald waa marked and seized and jailed for making rhymes; A jury true, on bis appeal, did lit betimes ' To find where hia offense eame in the lict of crimes. A disputation marked the opeolos of the ess?; Soma said tbey la his lines do k me could trace; Others declared that ages hence a brighter raoe Of men would la hia words find beauty, thought and grace. The Jury, all with faoee set as adamant, A verdict gars that pleased both wise and ignorant. Tbey said, 'Tis charged that Z:uo's rhyme ia merest rant; Our verdict fuaod is this: Zno can write 'Zeno cant,'" Ukcl bu No. 3,924 Decapitation. A atrip of a'l a -eond small May bind and kc p eitb eae. When ia tame 'tis cot the same, When It ia wild in trees. "Our prototype" by many a stripe. By many a cutTaod blow. Its thankless place has learned to grace(?) Its duties learned to know. B.TTEa Sweet. No 3,025 Beware. Honest Tom Trnfant thourht Minnie MaDleton the most charming 4, 5, 13, 7, Ü, 17 ha haa erer met. tier smile was to him as a ray of sunlight, her s. 17, 13, 7, 19cast him into the deepest gloom. To him her ways ware ever 17. 8. 10, 12, 1. But one day he caUed on her and noticed that her IS, 2, 6, 14 was untied. Another time a pin did serricA for a button on her dress. These little 12, 13, 9, 16, 11 as to Min nies nntidlness were not lost on poor Torm. who is particularly trim and tidy, and he soon ceased to call, much to Minnie's surprise and 17, 3, 20, 17, 14, 16. Young ladies, let tins ts a warning to tou all, and always remember ray advice: Benare of 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, C, 7,6, 9, 10. 11, 12, IS, 14, 15, 16, 17, li, 19, 20. No. 3,920 Charade. Comp'ete, the angry wind is blowing In winter's fiercest blast; And people who are coming, going, tep BOis lenly aud fast. For winter's snow is also falling, Driven by the chilling breeze; Oh, think of all the cool appalling Ye who are bow at ease. In pleasant parlors ye ass-mble And pass the time in aiirth; Tbink of the homeless ones who tremble Where all Is cold and dearth. Ye hare the comforts all denied them, They're canty clothed and fed ; Be inhumanity beside them Bring smiles their tears instead. First kindness treat the poor and lowly, Last in the street tonight; So h all ye please the One most holy, Glre aad receive His light. Pallas Athena. V. 3,027 Numerical. lie sat beside a palace door A very young 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,8, and much be wondered. And over many things bo pondered. II wondered much, ha pondered more; Why he was so 1, 2, 3, 4; Why he must 1, 2, S, 4, 5 As long as erer we're alive; Why he must always write his name With 3, 4, 5, nor blot tho same; Of all his 5, 6, 7 why be 5, 6, 7. 8 alone should be, bo there he sat, although 'twas late, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. M. C 8. No. 3,928 Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. A bog. 3. Dogma. 4. Entertained sumptuously. 5. State of excited interest. 6. A pieo- of net-work. 7. To color. 8. A domestic animal. 9. A letter. (Kill. 'o. 3,929 Transposition. One is bot the latt or least Ingredient at a feast; Tho lack of it may make a meal, Small ezcellecne re real. The cook who uses it with care Should neither waste or spare. A. L. Mo. 3.930 Reversal. The devotee of rum May one as home he'll come; May two or frown, Like veriest clown, Eo noisy or be dumb. For Reason, which should guide, Her face in shame does hide. Lord of misrule Does guide the fool Adriit on passion's tide. Bitter Sweet. The Word-Making. The words made from the letters of "Platonic" mutt be sent in by Jan. 75. The sender of the largest list wiM receive a fine book and for eaeh of the next eisrht lists "(ianlcn Notts' will be sent for one year. The rules given last week must be observed. Answers. 3.915- Postillion. 3.916- Hub-bub. 3.917- It was even-tied (tide.) 3,913-1. M-atlce. 2. 8-kate. 3. T-abby. 8,91a 1. Trunk, run. 2. Träte, rat. 3. Scarf, ear. 3.920 Smitten, mitten, it tea. 3.921 Longed, golden. The Sic of Alligators. I From "The Alllgat r Hunters of Louisiana," In me leuiury.j I have seen numerous specimena of our saurian no longer tban an ordinary leadpencil : this was in the season of their hatching. I have also seen a few living specimens about sixteen feet in length. Iu the autumn of 1375 I obtained for the late Effingham Lawrence, member of congress, and commissioner from Lou isiana to the centennial exhibition, the dried skin of an alligator which, after at least fifteen inches had been cut from the enout and skull, and ten inches from the end of the tail, still measured seventeen feet ten inches in length. Allowing more than six inches for shrinkage in dryinor. this monster of his kind, alive, must have measured more than twenty feet. He was killed in the lower part of Bayou Lafourche. Probably the largest alligator ever seen in Louisiana was killed in a small lake on the plantation of II. J. Feltus in Con cordia parish. According to the state ment of Mr. Feltus now of Baton Rouge this specimen measured twenty-two feet in length. The great reptile had long been famous for miles around, having destroyed numbers of hogs and hounds owned in the neighborhood of his retreat. He had become so wary, from the number of ineffectual shots fired at him, as to be almost unapfroachable. Finally he fell a victim to a ong shot fired from a Mississippi rifle ia the hands of Mr. Feltus, who had persevered in hunting him, having been the greatest loser by his depredations. The huge carcass of this reptile was towed to the bank by a boat. It required the strength of a pair of mules and a etout rope to haul it ashore, where the measurement was made with the result noted above. Salvation Oil, the great pain-eradicator eure rheumatism and neuralgia. 25 cents.

w. ' .WJ v . - y

W xx- -0'

U. S. GRANT. u

TIUNK

H SEHSONRBI

THE REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA! THE BEST AND NEWEST.

Twenty large Qctavo volumes, about 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, and 8,000,000 words, 0G fine colored naps; equal to 110 volumes of ordinary sized books, bound in Manilla paper covers, and One Year's Subscrip-

raaps tion to tho

STATE SENTINEL

JUST OVER 2 CENTS A DAY.

THE IUSTOPiY OF THE PAST, WITH THAT OF THE PRESENT. Twenty large volumes, about 7,003 pages; 14,000 columns; 8,000,000 words, containing tho wisdom of tba world for $7.50. Best and cheapest, giving the most recent statistics and Four Thousand biographies of prominent men and women not found in any oilier work, for $7.50. The Portraits in this advertisement are those of some of the Eminent Characters among tho 4,000 whoso Biographies are given in the REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA, but of whom no mention is made in tho English edition of tho ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA or its reprints. There is not a subject that will ever come up to worry you but what this great set of books will tell you nil about. OUR MARVELOUS OFFERS! OFFER NO. 1. We will send to everyone subscribing to THE STATE SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and tho paper for one vear for SEYEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, payable in advance. Present subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL will have their paper continued one year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will be delivered to any address in the Unite'd States free of charge. This will afford all who may be desirous of making presents to distant friends or relatives an opportunity to do so. OFFER NO. 2. Anyone remitting $10 will receive THE STATE SENTINEL for five years and a complete set of the Revised Encyclopedia Britanniea delivered to any address given, all charges El'ld. This OUVCS four years' subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL "for $2. 50. n 1 "

OFFER NO. 3. To anyone sending us $75 for 10 subscriptions for one year to THE STATE SENTINEL 1 10 sets of the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica we will send THE STATE SENTINEL and one complete

Eet Revised Encyclopedia Britannica Remember, Encyclopedia and

Address STATE SENTINEL,

1 ' -

w

f - W 7r r

r. tili ' -----jr, , I ; -

THE BEST IN THE LHND, Triple Platec? Table Ware. Trade Mark, Wm. Rogers & Son, 1863. Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co.

0

RUBY Our new patterns, stamped Wm. Rogers & Son, are now ready in TEA and TABLE SPOONS. f.TTD DDTPCO Teaspoons, per set (G), postpaid, $1.85, worth 3.50. UU IA I KlULU Tablespoons, per set (6), postpaid, $2.60, worth 7. The above goods are all guaranteed. Address all orders to STATE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind.

SCURE FITS! When I say cuts I do not mean merely to atop them for a tima and then bare them return agaiiu I mean a radical cars. I hare made thed.seaseof FITS. EPILEPSY or FAXLLXU SICKXESS a life-long stair. I warrant my remedy to care the worst oases. Because Others hare failed is no reason far not now receiTing a cure. Send at once for s treatise and Free Bottle of toy Infallible remedy. Giro Express and Post 0ce. II. G. ROOT, 31. Cs 183 Pearl fit., N. Y. THE CELEBRATED Smith & Vesssn Rovslvsrs -i.i.i ii ii Guarxaeel I JWvssäJüNEIVALED fob WORKMANSHIP, SAFETY land CONVENIENCE In LOADING. Utivmrt of cka iron imitation. Send for Illustrated Cataloeus and Price list to SMITH &: WESSON. prlnyCrtd. Mesa. ArJSY PILLS! .fn.nlkiir. ki4 -4c. f.r "VVo.Ma.N onlr& UU." W Ueea ttpedfie Ce i'Mle la

0

t f 1 NV

a - - J

v - m Te 7 I Q ATT o illjU free. papers delivered to 'our address free. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. rirj!BopftÄ eiunE, rLOrrrß field k ra fia I K V "" PtmimKUl iTTUEts L B S(r1I PLANTS 4 ViK3. all bwt Llacta. V-UWour FREE CATALOCUE Is S NoTrltT. u it hat So Bl Hirlum, anl fire tonri-, Arrmnir Uwripllim and AIR PKII fS tar HUT fclMll. Don't m.m frin It hefor bn.inc. Send a44rl tn-daf te FRANK FORD & SON. Ravenna. Ohio. MWANTEDÄj Vj AUlt'lr Ul tll lilOd I iB mill ir.de. Ltmr&l .slary I e aadcxprcar i sid. rrirafut pouiou. Mourv a-lvsnr-i Uir mri.SilvrrtltlDC.M. rnr rnU wualM ul ittwcM .MmlMN.MU MFU. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. rMrtalndate. I m.t bit price, for Td lind, oM coin,; ernt, W crnu.1 cents. tit? nirkeU. dimn. nu.rtrr.. HkItm. rlnll.m. rtc, dtcl i-furr l.t 1. iid (lamp fur ioil-run particulars, V. Skinner, Cwlsi lirwker, itoatee. Mesa. PILES INSTANT HK LIEF. CuralnlS daya. üerer returns. No pur. No alTe. No snppomtory. Uemedy mailed free. Address J.ILBjlkvks, j Box 320, ew York City. . Y.

GR0VER CLEVELAND.

V

SALESIE

E!!Ps r v. v.-sk A i Cv-Kzz" Av;:l .-J ?

PHIL. SHERIDAN. JUST OVER 2 CENTS A DAY. Indianapolis, Ind. ..v-y' EDTVIN BOOTH. Oe FAT FOLKS REDUCED. s . Mrs. Alip Manie. Oreaon. W Mo, ears: "Mr weight was ! Pi J la JUw.; nowit is 16h I i-sa red uoJ V Uon of 152 lha, and 1 feel eo f V N yT. much ttr that I wonld 1 1 tf Iff tOfnot tkel.J and be pot I IU back where I was. Iam both anrr-rined and prond of the chenre. I reccmBjend your trestruent to all euflerors from obity. Will niwer ell inqnirieawhen otamp ienclr-l for reply. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No star vine, no IncoriTrnience, hsrmleee and no DM eflerte. Htrictly confiiientiHl. For ci reel are and teetlTnonlsls call or d-ire-witb 6c. ij misrnp. Dr.0.W. F. SNYDER, r.cVickefsThutra, Chicago, II A Telegraph Operator'! Work ia Pleasant ! lays good wages and lea la to the hurhrat Positions We . ," , v "acn it.quica - ., ' , i ' , te- situations. i, ; : ', .:- V rerf buy. C "vli" : srest demae teach it. quickly and puarsnllailroada are peratora are ia d. We hare xfTk-W wrlte for Circulars. Ttlcut.u as tviiuvi of Televraehr. JancsTÜia, WU I

EIY ALS

FT

rvw

, ks, 'v ,. .' ', lt;M is wen aw. I thi,,t, y