Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 6

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THE INT5IANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

SUNDAY THOUGHTS!

won MORALS3 MANNERS BT A CLF.RQTMAX The censag tables reveal many strange (acta ; none, however, more wonderful than the growth of cities in America and this despite Mr. IVrter's hocus-pocus of the etatistics. Our cities are growing twico ns fiat aa the country at large is. Today 2'J per cent, of our total population ia living in towns of over 8.UX) inhabitants. If the jreyent ratio of increase i9 maintained the coming fifty years will abolish the country and transform the United States into a nt huddle of cities. Originally, those who dwelt outpide the cities were called heathen?, because they lived oa the heath tillers of the soil. Indeed, the word civilization is derived from the Latin civid, which means city, and really ignif.ea cityization. Tor in the past aa in the present, the citioa were the nervo centers of tha world. They have nlwavs lield the eovereiznty in morals and manners. But now, even mere emphatically than in former time?, the problems of the cities are the problems of civilization. rapped up in them, tared or lost with them, are not enly the voice of the statesman, but the instruction of the pulpit nd the progress of tho race. Every city i3 a inicr.xosm. It stp.nds for history and prophecy. Its combined forces point back and point forward. The apostles recognized thi.-?. They always sought out the great centers and made them the scenfs. of their persistent labors. They knew that if they won a town the surrounding country would be gained, too. Ever since, the metropolitan churches have been paramount in influence often unduly po. The question now arises aa to whether the city cnurcheä are not blindly adhering to customs that ought to be readjusted to the conditions of today. Times change. Methods change w ith the times. Seo how it u in trade, politics, journalism every department of modern activity. The churches alone are plodding away" in the old "ruU." There re too many churches. There id too much preaching. In apostolic days Christians met to pray and exhort, and then adjourned to practice their religion. ho should we do. We recommend less preaching and more practicing, fewer churches and more faith and hope and love in every day life. The churches are badly managed. Commercial enterprises, if conducted es they are, would po into speedy bankruptcy. There must be a divine element in religion ; otherwise it would iiever survive the suicidal policy of its administrators. Take, for example, the average church buildings. It has been pointed out nain and again that enough valuable property Is wasted in their erection to evangelize the community. Everything goes to the auditorium and Sunday-school room. When public buildings ol other kinds uro put up, ad th available trace is utilized. ' 'Tis so even in our dwelling hour's from cellar to garret. Hut in the churches HO equare feet p.re devoted l an auditorium and chapel w hich are opened only oneu or twice a week. The basement. a!r-o MO Pjuare feet, i. given up ta a furnace and a coal bin. Why not raise this basement, light it. heat it, ventiluto it, lilt it with books, papers, games and make it a cfiVe room, and thus set it in comt.otiticn with the saloon on yonder corner ? In this way icores of delightful reports might be proTided for the benefit of people who do cot care for religious exerciser?, but, who would use such retreats. Once therj they would be within the reach and protection cf religion. In the r.ld Jewish te mplo there was a "court of the gentiles." liut our churches Poem to ignore the needs oi all save religious cia&sea. They s-hould open ft court of the gentile?, not in the shape of a mission chapel In a eidej Ftreet, thus establishing leparation between the rich and the poor, but under the same roof. If the problems vl the city are to be eolved, there must be more sanctitied common sense anions Christians, more economy ot moral force and more spiritual enterprise. Let us have less churchianity and more Christianity. Capt. Crawford pays this well-deserved tribute to tüe sisters of charity: ''On all God's green and beautiful earth there are no purer and more telf-eacrificing women than those who wear the sombre garb of the Koman catholic sisterhoods. During the civil war I had many opportunities for observing their noble anil heroic work, cot only in came, but on the battlefield, right in front, where bullets hissed and ihot flew, and dead end mangled forma lay. I have seen them moving over the lield, their faces wet with tears, adminis terinz to tho waot3 of wounded, whispering words of holy hope In the ears ol tho dvm,r, cow kneeling to iaoiöten with water tho bloodies lips on which the death anpel had left bis pale imprint; now holding the crucihx to receive the last kiss of the departing penitent. I am a protectant, but I shall never forget or cease to chtriph with profound reverence the inemorv of those uoblo, holy women." Col. Ingersoll pays: "Xo one has yet thown whether death ia a wall or a door." The colonel is 2,000 years behind the times. Jesus of Nazareth proved it to be a door and not a wa!l, firet by raising the dead and second by his own resurrection and atcenpion. 'Tis better to pay "I know," with St Tau!, than to preach tho "gospel of If with the skyrocket agnostic. A writer in the current number of tho Ilomilttic Jleview remarks that nothing in the Llftory of religious thought, criticism and discussion 13 more noteworthy than the steady defeat of thoea who have sought to disprove or (iierelit tho historic ex idtrnce of Jesus Christ. Paulus, with his explanation of rationalism ; Strau.a, with bis explanation of myth ; Iaur, with his explanation of modified forgery; Itena, with his explanation of legend each in turn has been regated to the land of dreams, and their thoriM have been buried in the Umbo of ghosts The leaders of unbelief have themselves at last repudiated the? explanations, which do not explain. Kousseau ays: It in more inconcrivabl that several men should have united to forge the eoapel than that a single person ihonhl have farni.shed the pubject of it. It has marks of truth so great, ho etriking, po utterly inimitable, that the inventor of it would be were aetoondicg than the hero." Theodore Parker says: "It takes a Newton to fort a Newton. What man could hv fabricated Jes'n Christ? None but Jen." And John turt Hill, the pontific maximns of aznosticim, t peaks to th9 same effect. Listen to him: 4,Who among the disciples, or among their early proselytes, was capable of inventing the

enying3 of Jesus, or of imagining the life and character revealed in the gospels? Certainly not the fishermen of Galilee, aa certainly not St. Paul; etill less the early Christian writers."

It must be conceded that a belief in future life is innate and universal. Mr. Tyler, one of the most cautious and competent of investigators, in his authoritative book on "Primitive Culture," remarks: "Ho far as I can judge from the immense mass of accessible evidence we have to admit that the belief in spiritual beings appears among all low races with whom we have obtained athorough acquaintance, looking at the religions of the lower races as a w hole, we shall at least not be ill-advised in taking as one of its general and principle elements the doctrine of the soul's future life." This belief becomes mora distinct as we rise in the scale of intelligence. Plato, Vorrates, Cicero, among the ancients v.re ardent believers in immortality. Tho demonstration of Jesus Christ, therefore. coincides with an innate and univer.-iu conviction. That which men commonly held as a rumor Ho confirmed aa a fact. Wo owe certainlv to I Ihn. Put Col. Ingerpoll hasn't heard of all thi. Well, he should subscribe to a good newspaper and read the bible. In Kngland, when Charles I wasking, the extent of religious liberty wai measured by the opinion of Archbishop Laud. In America touav the extent of religious iberty is measured br the individual opinion of fiö.OOO.OOO people. In the day of prosperity wo have many refuges to resort to; ia the day of adversi ty only one. . llonar. A fa'.e report dod.s not lnt long, and the life one leads ii always the be&t key to the life ono has led. St. Jerome. Pelieve m?, the talent of ucce.as is noth ing more than doing what you can do well, and doing weil what you do. Long fellow. The true Christian looks up to dod gladly, looks forward to the future cheerfully, and looks round on tho world kindly.:. :. Hale. I.e style c est 1 homme. Umhin. A man's creed is what he believes, not what he says he believes. I). J. Jlurrtif. There is an intellectual covetounesa abroad, a haste to be wic, which, like the hasta to be rich, leads men to speculate upon indifferent securities, and theology must not be bound up with such (peculations. I'rof. Drummnmi. The true preacher pravs and meditates on the scriptures until ho has a vision, and he never preaches until he gets the virion. Jf'hn McStil. You mar as.'assinato mo but vou can not intimidate me. John J'hilnol i'urrnn. What are the Christian mvsteries? They arc the mountain peaks of revelation lost in the clouds. J. JJ. Kanax$n;Jtr. The Collen Knie, tho international rep resentative of young people's societies of Christian endeavor, makes this tood point in a late issue: "The newspapers agree that tho news is what is etrange and out of the ordinary and novel. Judged bv tho tet of tho pocket-book thev are right, for their largest editions are sold during great excitement cn crimes or accidents, or sensa tional events. An observer becomes very optimistic. .vurely, the world must be a pretty poo i place, on the whole, rince its news is all bad. Ihink what tho inference would be if the newspapers could gather a crowd around a bulletin board announcing a few good deeds." Congress has been frequently and earn estly petitioned to pass some measure restraining the manufacture and pale of cigarettes. The Washington Solons have at last heard and heeded. A bill has been prepared which imposes a heavy revenue tax on the business in the hope that it may be mr.de as financially unprofitable to tho dealer as it is physically unprofitable to the amok or. In tho 11 emorials which led up to the bill 'tis said that clipping taken from tho newspapers t-how mat during the year hundreds of young men, mostly under ßixtcen years of ago, liayo died from the ef fects of euiokingcigarettes. In come cafs thero have been analyses of the stomachs and acid, phosphorus and arsenic, which are largely used in the preparation of cig arette paper, have been found. There are two suilicient reasons for the abolition of this habit; 'tis injurious to the youthful smoker, and 'tis a nauseous nuisance to othere on account of its odor. Cigarettes are the best things to let alone that we know of. Nothing can be eaid in their favor. Liceniiousneps does gratify the passions. Gluttony tickles the palate, liven the drunkard gets a temporary exhilaration out ot his cups. But tho cigarette simply sickens bystanders and kills the smoker. Pet legislation do what it can to restrict the t rathe. Put the habit can be best dealt with by the authority and influence of the hom9. The gentle Cowper is justified in eaying : 'I would not enter on my list of friends, though graced with polished manners and fine sense, yet wanting sensibility, the man who needlessly eels foot upon a worm." "Ono day," writes Dr. J. It. Miller, "I suddenly opened tho door of my mother's room and bbw her on her knees beside her chair and heard her speak my name in prayer. I quickly and quietly withdrew, with a feeling of awe and reverence in my heart. Soon I went away from homo to school, then to college, then into life; sterner duties. Put I never forgot that one glimpse of my mother at prnver, r.or the one word my own name which 1 heard her utter. Never did I know that what 1 had peen and heard wa3 but an in.-tance of what was going on every day, and the consciousness strengthened me a thousand times in duty, t'anger, struggle. When death came at Int and scaled those fainted lip?, the sorest Fcnse of ioss I felt was tho knowledge that no more would my mother pray for me. In John, xvii, we hear Christ praying lor us just once, a few sentences ; but we know that this ia only a sample of the intercession that goes on forever. Nothing shall interrupt thH pleading, for he ever liveth to intercede." AI I'ruvidu l For. N. Y. wVklf.1 Clara (arrangine the Christmas presents) "We'll putmamma'apettrl necklace here." Dora "And Mabel' diamond ear-rings hero." Clara "And George's gold watch here." Dora "And lidith's diamond bracelets what shall we do with them?" Clara "lay them on the piano alongside of papa's Christmas card. U I .t What W Sf Put what Hood's S'arsaparilla does, that mkes it sell, and haa given it such a firm and lasting hold upon the confidence ot the people. For a dinner pill aod general family cathartic we .coafidentljr recommend Hood ViUa. The McKinley tariff, arranged so that everybody cn " understand it, will be found in Tne SKKTixr.is "Indiana Almanac for lE'Ji" Price 25 centa. Order The Sentinel' ''Indiana Almanac for ISO'2" of your newsdealer. Price 25 cents.

THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

A VERY VALUABLE COLUMN FOR AGRICULTURISTS. How to Food ill Soil What I On Crop's Maat Is Annlhtr'i Poison Judicious Us of Fsrtllliars llsst Sugar Yield of 1 Ilolstsln Cow Early Spring Work In Orchard nd (isrden Hulton and Wool Miosp Household Jlattsrs Mauling and Hvpfttrlog Various llsclpss lisalth Hint. This is the season when tho farmer expends the laraest sum for fertilizers, and he can easily make a mistake by procuring something that may not bo aa beneficial as that which he can procure by Urft studyiuy the requirements of the several crops to be srown, and by alining to supply the m il wiiu the kind of plant food in which it may be deficient. It requires two or threo yeprs' observation and carefully corducted experiments tobe perfectly fan.:liar w ith fertilizers and the necessities of the sail, but the farmers should uim, as far as possible, to supply the diilerent crons with thoso foods best adapted for their use. Some crops, euch as clover, grass, benns, peas and potatoes, may require moro potash than nitroeu, but wheat, com, oats and garden vegetables will always respond well to nitrogen and their phosohates. All plants that produce needs take more from the soil titan those which are cut in the green condition. Lime is ono of the essential plant foods, but it is applied whenever plaster or tuperphopiiato ii used; yet the air-8'aked limo ltet lf is one of tiie best chemical amenta that can be app.ied, and tho Ood effects of hme aro also noticed when wood ashes are used, as lime is ono of the principal ingredients of ashes. Phosphoric acid abour.di largely in all Kr&ma and eeeds and also in beans. Tho ftraw' of wheat, potato vines, turnip leaves, tobacco and clover take up lime larfly, yet then ia but littlo lin e required for the grains. The straw of wheat requires three times as much potash rj the prain and the ha 11 jo may Lo eid of many othr t;rain crops. The exact value of a ton of manure cannot bo estimated, as it depends on the manner of its preservation, tho amount of water contained and the foods from which it was produced, but ten pounds of nitrogen, live pounds of phosphoric acid, twelve pounds of potash, and titteen pounds of lime will cover ail tho plant food in some kinds of manure. The farmer who has fed mostly straw or coarse food will lind his manure laikinir in plant food, but on thoee farms where linseed meal and con' j tunseed meal, with grain ana bran, are uned tho manure will bo almost a complete fertilizer. The best uide in selecting fertilizers is to avoid thuho kinds that did not thow an advance in their favor last year, as auch are nut needed by the toil. Procure those substances that have ! been tested with good results. T.H all fertilizers on emah plots alto, for observation. ALL AROUND THE FARM. Mutton Slietp nml YVcn! liep Garden nnd Orchard Notes. P.eet EUar is receiving more attention every year. Clay noil j:ives the hih.st pt rcentage of suar. The average yield of euv'ar from beets is about 14 per cent., ami over twenty tons ot bets cau be irrown on an acre, the coft of which, for teed, labor, etc., is about 10. Over 7,000 pounds of eugar can be realized from an acre, but this yield depeuds on the toil, tho fertilizers used and the sea -son. Tin mutton breeds are gradually pushin? the wool-producing breads of ehoep at-idi AY here formerly the nurino was the loading breed of phc-ep in this country, there has been greater attention directed to tho Southdowns. Hampshires, Oxfords and Shropshires. The advantages with tho merino is its ability to exbt in larger flocks, and to forage over hills and waste land:, but in this respect it has a etronjr. rivsl in the Southdown, which ia far euperior to the merino as a mutton-producing pheep, and it also grows a fair Ueeco of middle wool. A dairyman who makes a business of eel. ins milk at a trood price reports that from a Holstein cow he sold 5,70'J quarts of milk, at 5 cents a quart, making ?i'ü8.45, while from a grade cow he Rold 3,2S(i quarts at the name price, making 164.:0, showing a ditlereuce in favor of the Holstein of 6124.1". In experiments made in feeding cows at the Iowa experiment station it was demonstrated that a cow will eat seventy-live pounds of green food rtaily, if kept in the stable, and a grain ration added, and that cows when fed on corn, peas and clover in the stable, will give more milk than when fed on a good biue grass pasture. The amount of green food that can be grown 0:1 an acre, should the. coiling eyatem be practiced, is given by I'rof. Wilson, who experimented in that direction, as follows: Peas, cut green, 13.5 tons ; poas and oats, grown together, cut green, 24 tonn; green corn, !.'.( tons; and the second cut of ereen clover, 3.1 tons. It is not necessary to cut green feed oftener than twice a week if it is spread out, in order to avoid its beating. Do without fences wherever it is possible. A fenco is a coeUy luxury, 0.1 it i3 useless unless kept in repair, but when it is a harboring place for insects and vermin of all kinds, which lind refuse in the collections of refuse in tho corners, it causes the farmer lucre labor to repair the damage to the farm than tho advantages gained from the fence. Put out tho onion eets on rich soil, and allow plenty cf room between the nets, eo as to permit of the use of a narrow boo between thern, which will largely assist in lessening tho hand labor usually necessary. It is not advisable to feed young pips on fattening food, nor should they by kept in a fat condition. Tho pig should be kc;t growing, and it in time enough to fatten hiuri after the frame ban been produced. Some farmers keep their pigs fat all the year, which not only alllicts them, eppeciahy in summer, but too much fat retards growth. A clover pasture ia better than feeding largely on grain. It is an old maxim that "everything fiora into the milk." Milk is flavored by tnrnipH and also by wild onions. Water that 14 not fit lor a human beine to drink is not tit for the cow. Disease can be transmitted throuph the agency of miik. Tho garden should be ro manaed as to allow of a rotation of crops as well as in the field. Avoid growing the same kinds of vegetables on the plots upoa which they wero grown lotst year. Change them around and they will thrive better. If compelled to grow the snme crop on a plot that was grown upon it last year give the plot an extra application of manure. T H E HOUSEHOLD. A Cbaptor on tho Solsneo of SJ sad las; and Jlpratr!e. N. Y.Tribun. I The good housekeeper is one who is ready for emergencies, and in every family thero are bound to be breakages. Tilings get out of order, pieces of furniture warp apart, the metal lamp becomes loosened from its metal socket, valuable china Pitcher's Caotorla-

is broken, or some similar accident occurs

which requires the uso of glue, cement or piaster-ot-paria paste. Like a Htitch in time, prompt attention to such matters saves the housework from drifting into a state of disorder. ith rickety chair, disabled tables, incapacitated lamps and all tbo mischief they can cause, imminent at anv time, no household is pale. The glue-pot should be a family fixture. It is an inexpensive utensil consisting of two kettles, one fitting inside the other, something like double boilers. The outer part is filled with water, but not enough to overflow into the innor one, which contains the glue. Tor the matter of this a common tin saucepan and a cup to hold the gluo will do very well if you have not the more elaborate gluo-pot made for the purposo. Purchase the very best glue from a trustworthy druggist. The best is light in color and translucent. Break it in tine pieces; put it in a perfectly clean g!ue-pot or earthen jar ; pour enough cold water over to cover the glue, and let it stand twenty-four hours. At tho end of thie time pour off any water that mav have remained. Fill the outer vessel of the glue-pet w ith boiling water, and 6et tho one containinz the glue in it. Pet the water boil around it until the glue is thoroughly melted. If you melt the glue in a jar set in a tin eaucepan, a covering of pebbles should be put cn the bottom of the saucepan to make a ppace between the bottom of the jar and the bottom of the 6auccpan. Apply tho glue to wood with a soft brush, while it is hot, pressing the parts of wood firmly togothec, or tying them together if necessary with a cord, or some cacs pressing them together with a vise or with clamps. It is very convenient to have a little china cerueut to mend china or glassware. Although no cement has ever been invented which will tuccepsfully stund boi!in:r water, yet a piece of china which is intended for decorative use, and not tor hard service in the kitclien, whero it will be frequently washed, will be as good as new when it is onco mended. "When the handles of steel knives ami forks come off they can be easily mended with roin. Pour a little powdered rosin into the cavity in the handle. Heat tho part of the knife that fits into the handle until it is red hot and thrust it into tho handle. It will become firmly fixed by rosin when it becomes cool. In heating the handle protect the blade carefully with wet cloths, for if the binde become heated beyond a certain point it loses its temper and tho keenness of the tdeel onco hwt cannot be recovered. Piaster of paris should be kept in the houe to mead lamps, where tho metal socket has becomo loosened from the ro-ervoir, to mend holes which have boeii chipped out of the plaster, or to fill in various crevices where it may be painted over. Pew things are more slovenly than a hall with holes in tho plaster, yet such disfigurements are very likely to occur from the blows of heavy furniture, hammering of picture nails in wrong places and from various other causes. Such places should be mended at onco w ith plaster of paris, n ixed to a thin paste with water. It is best to mix only a littlo nt a time, ck it acts ho rapidly that it becomes too hard to handle in o few moments. Apply it and smooth it down with tho blado of a knife and cover up the spot w ith a piece of wall paper matching the pattern on tho wall an you paste it on and the cpot will never how. YY'hen yon mend the socket on a lamp, fill the sides of the socket with plaster of pans and prefs the resorvoii in place. Pub o.T any plaster of paris that may overllow before it dries. llnnlth llinti. For Night Sweats XLjht sweats may often be nrreetv'd by sponging the body at night with very hot water. It is also a great help toward tonimr up tho Bkm to rub the bo.lv briskly in ti.o morning with a bathing towel wrung out of salt water. The salt enters the pores and stimulates the skin to healthy action. New Pcraedy for Stoutness The latest French cure ier over-fat ha, at lea?t, tho merit of novelty. The person trying it must never eat but one thing at a meal. There is no limit as to quantity. Put one thing n:ust sutiice, be it meat, bread, fish or vegetable. The euro h simplicity itself, aud has some ground of reason behind it. Hot Poome. Pad Air and WrinklesWrinkles are the index of nervous condition. Upright lines between tho eyes indicate mental trouble, thought, care or temper more than physical illness. Fine netted lines about the eyes denote nervous exhaustion and the depressien which follows overstimulus. YY'oinen are likely to get them from living and sleeping in close, hot rooms. The latest scientific writer on the subject pays the air in our rooms should be changed three tima every hour. The ekin owes its beauty to the nerves which control the tine invisible blood vessels of the Furface, whose work lends glow and transparency to the face. The nerves in turn owe their sensitiveness to the air, which, noxious or pure, ia our chief nutriment, inhaled bv gallons hourly. AY'hen the nerves are deadened by close air, tho fine muscles lose their tone, the tissues of the face Bhrink, and these shrinkages become wrinkles. At first thev are fogitive; a week's watching may write tho face over w ith croes-hatching of line lineB, and another weak of re.t will restore lost tissue, fat and fluids to fill the space and smooth the face again. Recreation in Fung Disease The Journal of the American Mcdirnl Axsocnttion recommends to invalids atl'icted with lung diacare that they phall take exercise, but always exercise with an object. "Iet the daily walks and rides hstve some purpoee, if nothing more thsn the performance of the domestic errarvlsof the family. If he loves art and music, his taste phould be gratified. There phould be a moderate indulgence in out-of-door sports, ns bicycling, bull, surf-bathing wheu allowable, horseback ridinjj and eiiating. Our lady patients have their gymneelics tricycle, horsback riding, an skating and of great importance, their vocal gymnastics. This will expand the lungs and strengthen the pectoral und respiratory muncle.-, b-ing a pleasant recreation, and nt tho fame time a most excellent means of bathing tho air-cells with oxyten and teaching the vocal organs tho proper performance of their functions. After a fow weeks of judicious practice thfi dimensions of the chvst will b found to havft increased from four to five inchee. Practicing at the piano, needle work or any employment which requires cloee application and necessitate contraction of tho chest wall iu its porformanco ehould be forbidden." To avert wrinkkn the nervous and overtaxed must rest and eat nourishing food. Tbe neuralgic should eat roaet fat and make food tempting with condiments, adding to their ff re the sound, coarse bread which contains phosphate to feed their starved nerves, and is the great regulator of nutritive function. Too often the trouble is not so much what people eat but what they don't cat, and do not get provided for them at table. Leanness and wrinkles go together. We seldom boo a florid plethoric woman with thsm, as tho supply of food keeps the skin ia repair. Hesming the face is tho fashionable treatment to remove wrinkles, but it is an idea of American adoption, if not original. French ipecialiati deprecate otearainar. They say that it makes wrinkles worse when the practice is suspended, and assert that it causes falling 01 eyelashes, and eyebrows. The intensely hot steaming may have that effect in certain states of tho blood, and it must cause determination Children Cry for

of blood to the face, which is far from healthy. The remedy Is to use vapor at milder heat, keeping tho progress longer at a time. Half an hour over the vapor, however, is more than most women can

ept'nd. Tho most convenient application is a firm waxen paste which takes time for rubbing out and gives just the rigjit amount of massage for the face in the procers. The soft, oily salves and creams in request are not such good wrinkle erasers as a firm, protective cosmetic which will not rub off easily, but allows the moisture of the ekin to remain and freshen the tissues. It ia easier to disper.-e wrinkles than to eradicate any other defect of the face. Sleep, much more than people suppose necfpsary, rather hearty food and moister air in houses are indispensable to keeping a smooth face, whatover cosmetic is used, and a toilet paste or cream has twice tlie the effect in les time if the hvgiene of the complexion be observed. MadSRgo of the face should be by a firm, leisurely stroke, 'just oft enough not to irritate. Tho beet usage makes the movement in circular sweeps over the wrinkles, by lifting the fingera much until one has finished on that particular line. Massage of the face should bo soothing, not leaving it flushed and burning. To avert the wretched outwork of lines about the eyes and baggy eyelids observe tho precaution never to sleep after a dance or late hours without bathing the face plentifully in very wnrm water and taking a few teaipoonfuld of something light, a cup of chocolate cr hot bouillon, eaa sucre, rich and tirupy, or a lemonade, with or without a fresh-beaten e?g. Three spoonfuls of euch refreshment will tako off the horrible exhaustion which presents its accounts on waking. A cup of hot water witti one drop of oil of cinnamon is a famous restorative, especially in heart weaklier, after late hours. Vmrlona Itc!ps. To Renovate Black Paco Holl it smoothly and tightly round a pole, and pin recurely. Saturate thoroughly with alcohol and staud out of the dust to dry. When perfectly dry unroll and it will be as crisp and fresh as new. Cream Cake Tako ono cup of sugar, break two eggs into a cup and fill it with eweet cream, add pinch of salt, two teappoonfuls of baking powder and two cupfuls of Hour sifted together. Fiavor with lemon and bake in email patty paus. Tho same ro ipe may bo baked iu three deep tins and put together with jolly, lemou custard, sliced bananas, icing or fig jam, or it may be baked in one cake and iced. Prince of YY'ales Cake Plack part, one cup of brown sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half cup of sour milk, two cups of flour, ono cup of chopped raisins, one toaspoonful of soda dissolved in a littlo warm water, one tableepoonful of molasses, the yolks of three eggs, one teaspoonful each öf cloves and nutmeg. White part, one cup of Hour, one-half cup each of corn starch, sweet milk and butter, one cup of granulated sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, the whites ot threo egg?. Pake all in four layers, and put together with icing. COL BRIGHT ON THE OUTLOOK. He Predicts the Nomination of Grover Cleveland. IN. V. Times.) Col. P. J. Bright of Indiana, ecrgoant-at-arras of the democratic national committee, is at Taylor's hotel, Jerecy City. He has been iu Washington recently, and in his official capacity has boen studying the political signs of the timea as closely as possible. A week ago he had a conference with his chief, Chairman Price of the national committee. Col. Pright said yesterday that arrangements for the Chicago convention were progressing satisfactorily. The plans for tho wigwam had cot been officially approved, but it was understood that tho Chicago committee had them essentially completed and everything would bo ready promptly on ecbeduie time. "When wo were there we had some difficulty getting tho Chicago pcoplo to look at things in the proper light," paid the colonel, roferring to the attempt on'the part of some elements to secure such a distribution of tickets as would allow the packing of the hall with Hill ehouters. "The tickets, however, have been distributed in a very fair way, and by the only proper and equal method of division, as it seems to me. After Chicago has taken her 3,000. and the delegates and alternates, with the newspaper men, have been provided for, there will be about 9,000 seats left, and by distributing those among the states proportionately to their representation, no candidate can secure any advantage. It makes little difference what the galleries shout anyway. The delegates will not be stampeded." "YY'hatdo you learn of the chances of the candidates?" Cob Pright was asked. "Until a few weeks ago," the colonel answered, "I had an idea that Cleveland would go into the convention with a mai'ority of the votes, but recently thero has een such an exhibition of centiment for him that I now believe he will havo an overwhelming majority. Everything of lato hat been pointing in that direction. The northwest, starting with Indiana, and runnine straight out to the Rocky Mountains, is showing that it prefers Mr. Cleveland. Tho sentiment 13 spreading in a wave. A largo portion of the South and New England is unquestionably for the ex-president. Unless something now unaeea comes up to causa a radical chatigo, it seems to me that Mr. Cleveland will surely be the nominee of the convention." "Will Indian 1 send a delegation for exGovernor Gray ?" "That is the' talk now. Some of the poli ticians do not like Mr. Cleveland, but 1 thero's a curious thing about it in tnat st ito. Ninety-nine democrats out of every hundred are for the free coinage of silver, and, notwithstanding Mr. Cleveland's ideas on the question, ninety out of every hundred are for Cleveland. They are pimply willing to turn eilver down if they can have Cleveland. "I'm one of thoso old-line democrats," continued Col. Pnght, "who believe in the old-time principle that 'to the victors belong the spoils. You cun't convince me that it is not the real bed-rock rrinciplo on which good politics is founded, and for j that rasou I just didn t like tome things about Mr. Cleveland's administration. Put I expect ho did what was best under the circumstances. Probably if ho had let us old hardahclls run things ho would have wrecked the nchoolhouso. He gave thjs country a good administration, and I'm convinced he is the strongest man for the partr to nominale now." While Col. Bright was tslking, an elderly man came up and eaid to him: "I'm from Trenton. I believe the democrats of Nw Jersey, except the heelers, are in favor of Cleveland s nomination. I want to 6ee hiin nominated. Do you think he's likely to get it?" Col. Pright repeated the remark ho had made before, saying the signs ail pointed in that direction. "I'm mighty glad to hear you say eo," replied tbe Trenton man, and then he conducted the interview for a tlmo. Does Chairman Brice think Cleveland will be the candidate?" CoL Pright was asked. "I don't believe he ii taking any active part for or against anybody," was the reply, "but beyond question he sees tho drift of things within the last few weeks. 1 read in the Tiiws this morning that 2

'Uncle Thurman was not strong for Cleveland. That will have a big influence now, 1 tell TOU." "They say," said the man from Trenton,

prominent congressmen are not in favor of Mr. Cleveland's nomination." "Well, that's right. They are not for him," replied Col. Pright. "1 suppose a big majority of the democratic senators are acainst "him. They found out when he wo president before that he was not disnoeed to open up the white house doors and let them come in and run things quite so much as they wanted to, and so they are against him. Put they don t count very heavily, for I'm telling you this thing has got simmered down to whero the hard, horse sense of the rank and file of the party has the real Eay-so. Tho common people know what they want, andthev'll do things pretty neariy right." "I take notice," paid the Trenton man, "that there's a solid Hill delegation in York state. If Cleveland can't carry that state what's the uso of predicting his nomination?" "If you will read tho resolution passed by tbe Hill convention carefully," replied Col. Pright, "you'll lind it isn't eo ironclad as it might be. Tho only trouble in New York will come from an attempt to seat a contesting delegation. Those delegates elected at Albany were the regular delegates. Nobody can claim they are not entitled to feats, every ono of them. Contest cr no contest, and they are a decent, intelligent, representative ret of men. They are good democrats, too, and I believe when they get into the convention and find out how strong the Cleveland tentiment is they will bo willing for tho good of the party to turn in for him. That's the hope I have." "I was just thinking." paid the Trentn man, "that there hasn't been a democratic candidate nominated for years that wasn't opposed by Tammanr hall. There was Hancock, nnd Tilden, and Cleveland So what's tho matter with cutting loose from Tammany anyway end picking the man they do oppose . "That ta true about Tammany's op posing the successful candidate, said Col. Plight. "I've heard some bic democrats from other parts of the country who paid they were in favor of overlooking New 1 ork altogether and nominating Cleve land, whtther Tammany was opposed to him or not. Tho thing is sized up ditlerontly by diiJerent people. I re heard ptatementsthat Cleveland couldn't carry this state, and poon afterward I've heard that he would easily carry it by 100,01)0. It might be a good scheme to just go in and trv it, regardless of what was said against bim. I want to repeat that I believe that the men who are supposed to be strong Hill men are too good democrats not to voto the ticket, whoever is nominated. The prostration after the grip is entirely overcome by Hood s Sarsaparilla. It really does make the weak strong. A MARVELOUS OFFER! STATE SENTINEL REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA QNLY20 Large Octavo Volumes, bound in heavy Jute Manilla paoer covers. 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8.OUO.O00 words and G6 maps, printed in colors. Tho History of Every Country in the World. All about Art, Science, Literature, Mechanics, Inventions, etc., etc. New articles of importance, to Americans and about 4,000 new biographies of the celebrities of the world. Tho best, newest, completes:. OUR MARVELOUS OFFER. Wo will send to everyone subscribing to TUE STATÜ SENTINEL this magnificent set of books and the paper for one jear for Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Present subscribers will have their paper continued one year from expiration of their present subscription. The books will be delivered to any address in the United 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. ADDRESS STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. mm 1 hin a Boflttira r-atnadr for th kbova dimaaa ; bt Iti OMthonMDtUof ce of tbe worst kind and of Ion Undine tT ten cnT4- Inlwl bo itrong 1 my faith In ttl efficacy. tbt I Will nd T O BOTTLH FRIt, with V ALU A ULK TREATISE on thia diM- to nr sufferer who will send too their Kxprw and P. O. adiima. T. A. Rlocuin, M. C. 1S3 Pearl St., N. Y. cisTirs tz'JiT ts vena !( aa4 alwayt rrlUlk t Win Iku 1 dt er t.noyrov) I'll It 1 remedj.rnnraatrrd. PitrwnpllTetre f 1.00. tad fa. I tin ti Nwio or fill !rtlfUr l a t. tump, ItlCU MEVKALlO, l.a.t IlampUa, Caan. Sri I f"i i i JT i Vt"swu.LtiririIi it at M V 1 1 S mm 1 1 a4 treDi rii. a.nl pouuoa. 'tsm-i wii.H'mlpi'. ? !?r sjwawM 4 rWinMS mtotm OJ U2laA hfä. Vsi, (.iU'.adO, LU.

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GREAT HISTORIGÄLCKÄRT POLITICAL j? UNITED 3TEIE3 MAP. A Double Wall Map, 5 fcctG inches by 3 feet 10 inches, mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to han. Batter tJiin an cncTclrri-Ti,a. A rnoTam ol American Ilistorr printed in 11 leauti.'ul color. Worth 310 Given Free. A Complete History of our Gov ernment by Administrations, loliticai Parties and Congresses from Washington to Harrison. On onf nl the T.rc?t an.l Latt U t. Mit liowitii r.ll S:Ur-s Uu.i'i', SU.'rj.iU a'iJ Un (price a one mi J e;i Hi.- other m lo a Iirran honing all the IVlit.ca'. l'urtw, i; ;;. A D.arat bowing ail l'r i,!r Iii ra 1 ari tteta. 5'Si. A I'll prnrii täoirtue I. ltti -ai Gj.v rsiun til -'n nonrei A marram i-l wlr, (. re' H ol tne orl.l. l ixl i. . l.n;rii! rhonini; MaU'liiig run o: -aeä nation 13xi'. A 1'iajrai.i sluwiiig NiOUi 1'.-:id o( a.-i nation, i:WM. A c le Map Ui .rld, 1H2 A Map oi IVntral Aiurrit-a. 1'X1'.. A !apl Alaska li'xlT A Mi o! .'11:111 Afr.cv V xl;v. A Mn; e i'prT and Ilu!--ih or AlrMtiiia. 1 )-. ' Map o I'rrtit. Afff.M;::! and l I -ochiftan, 10? Ii A cd im'Ii'I .Man i Ssiinr S. t-iii, ! t n ma!e, l 'xl.4. T!i nan. -i ot at, .net oitiri. a ith ItTi-'.h if t'Ti.i. i . .-tares of z'l tiu 1'rcsiJent from V'.uiiiut;tna o I!srr:oii. INDORSEMENTS. IVnson Io-:i.'t. I I- I' , II i-iorian : "I.ika C'"t)i:T mirrir, it rtJfct in jmujh l'f;n i nit'du .if Iii nti il elti-iet.'.i ii ..ur national hitorv. l.ownii; elf .r.jr at n gifii.ce the (.ri)i;r""Il!n nation from it iufancy u t rewut jicrioJ oi Diaturlty." A. U r-'pnflfH, l.:iririan of Conpr: "Tha wore nmy iuirljr Ott leruMil a t rcTisry of Aturricau l'o!:tic." AGENTS' REPORTS. "Ii'lri i .-ar.ir lc; - map i':rt linnr." "Manit-.ci-.'t i.iap; my b iv Kjii 1- the ürst daT. 'I toll 'Jrach diy." 1 mini '. mm in ine hour." "i have cauvakjod one-Uulf day ; took 16 orders." The latest V. P. M.ip. printed In clor, corers tha mure back r.n 1 i-t iho l.t puPii-!i 1. I', ak.i a a'lls for Tlir coi:ipl"o KeTrrmMi Mar 'printed on both piil-i it ;i It at 10 lnrho l y ö ! et , iudna. moiiuteil mi r .lVrs lp ml buitn. i;h tap oa aide. '1 hose tno itirtp eil e; arnt.'iy lor SIO. ThH (ilil.AT l'tl MAI' n se it hy i'xpr."-, prepaid, find ( litlttoiy Kuaianleed t; ii'iy aldri iu the 1'. iv It ca'i In- r.iuil -d, ;:l is nine !i naier by exrres. Name you- irsn jt n pre .tti e. Ilia rnoni'T ai'.l la roundel in any oiiu tu t perfectly SHti-lii l u!tT noiiTim tli' iup. I u tierman J fully tli.it Pi uiatier wliii ii olr ymi a-c-,-.t a 1 rhariic-a are prvpaM )y rxpre- T mail aii-1 ftafn delivery and period saliaiaition uarault?cil or money ref uu Jed. OUR OFFER V.'. wV. mil this urea 1Nh;Mo Mip Free r oxiirvs prepaid to tnr our em'iii 11 lo.ir ur'or:t'or lor Thi Indiana Msto Hi-ntimi (sreek y) for one year, with Four I'oH.im in -ah, or t titucrib-r for Tha tnmJay N titinI for one y ar. with hour J'-dlara in cash, or foi;r -ubc;il.trs for The Sutnlay Fatitinel for fix month, with Tour l'o'.lars in cash, or four ulurriber for The l'aii' .Vntinol for two months, with f our !, ar iu ra-b. IHTFor '1 U'o rnI.I, A Its jri'i can get thia mapand Tho Indiana -tato --ntiin-l !teW. paeon year, or Tb .""inlay f-eritiru-l 'Ulfen ti twenty paeM rix ui.mtbs, or Tha lU.ly f-enlinel teight pa jesi two month. I! the map 1j not satifnetory It nuy be returncl and th won'-y will Us rvfundej. TUE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL X OTiCE to iir.ir.s. cKi:nnoKs, i.tc In tha niattsr of the citato of .Trail Woollen, da-. ceas-d. Jn the Marion Circuit Court, March Term, l?i Notice hereby K'.reu that u!:i v M. lyt-r, as nllniuistrutor, etc., ol the oftalt : arah Wind, en, d--cased, has rres-rjtrd and fclel Iiis account aiil vouchors in ' rial S'-'it lenient of fai l cttaie. and that tho aintf wiil cn:ne t;; f..r examination and ati .n oi ea d Circuit 'oi;rt oa ti.fl 4th day of April. 1V:2. atwhichtir.ioall hiirs, rrojitor.' . t-r lenatoe oi aid estate are required to a pear 111 raid court and sh.-w cause, if any t'.n-re Ik-, why fai l ace iuntand voueh-t-rs should no' be appro-red. An 1 the heirs oi ii eftate are alo hnrt-hy ri "juired, at th ti:ne and r-la" aforesad.to appt-araiid maUe proof of their heirship. MI'M.Y M. HYI.it. W. W. Wool!n, Attorney. l'-St. N 1 otice to in:iiis, cm:uiTo::s, etc In the matter ot tne estate 01 t naries Warnitz, &aceaacd. In tbe Mir-on Circuit Court, March Term, Notice is hereby piren that Ada Itia I'mny, as a 1mmifttratrix, 1 1; , of tho e'-:at of Char.es I'-arnitx, deceased, lias pr--onted aiil Kiel her account and voucher in final i-Ulemeiit of .-.ail estate, an 1 that tbe aanie will coins up for examination and action of aaid Circu I Court on the M:h day of March, 1 -!';?, at which time ail heirs, creditors or bvat e o: aa:i extate are re juiro'l to aiu-ear in ai 1 court and show cause, if anv there b why sai l account and voucher! shou!.! not bo ap pro Ti-j. And thi heir of wii elate are also hero hy required, at the time and place aforesaid, appear and make proof of their heirship. AMU.INr; MINNY, Admri. l'enny A Taylor, Attorney!. l'i-3t N 10T1CE TO 1 1 EI US, CREUlTOnS. ETC In the matter of the estate oi E.l crt f rownitjr.da-cea-wd. In the Marlon Circuit Court. March Term, I?:. Notice is hereby ifivtn that Cercn 'J. Prownin, as administratrix of the tat ate of I.-dwrt Krowniiitf, deceased, has present- d and filed h- r account and, voucher in final scttlo.ucnt of tai l e täte, and that the tame will eorne up for ex.vmnation sn 1 action of said Circuit Court on the :;iht day of March. 1'J-. at which tiiue ail lieir. creditors or legatees of sai l etate ore rcouirtd to appear in a court and show cause, if any there be, why sai l account and vouchers should not be anprov -d. And tLo heirs of said estate are also heretiy required, at the time an 1 placa aforesaid, to appear and iukU -reo of their Vo-ir-ship. CLliL.NE X. lUioWNlV.. Juo. T. I've, Attorney. 1:,: FOLKS REDUCED. Mm. Alien til-. Oreg-on, -a Mo., s: "My weicht w IX : notri ilifi.,f. reC.noV' ' tioaoi 1..2 lrw.. nd 1 il so T ). much bcir tl.ist 2 won Id V iL I A f ... .'.., ...1 im rot Iii Z Klmro I wan. lam both surprised an J rroud of t lie rbanro. 1 rec ir2t..eni your treatment to nil euOerer troin otei'v. "in imswer rll im'Jirinmvtier s-nn T' 1 eur!o-ed fnrreplj. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. No starvne. iTironvr..i'iice, hirci.- nod 110 tie. a effetu. Klrictly rt ":k!eiit:al. 1 ort iix-r.!:.r ad te t'rnoriif ' call o- .-.rc w ;th f K';-Trf'. Dr.O.W. F.SMVDtfJ, f.icVickcf! Theatre, Chicago, IJ. CfctVavafrr'i rncllti Diamond RraaA. EKE.Yi.OYAL FILLS Frt. lxsl t ilM'.ü. l.st!i. & m'i I y plSi-ss.m.i .Vrinl !n lityti tvi c -.'.1 t'alllcV''. B.w. W. no oLlirr. A.-V.C a ii;r-itk n-frMim- - i-;i'iiioiiJi.'i,'if' v. Ai :cn. erser.d4v t.ilt-f Cr ;,ll'icv," I'ltrr, br retsi-w MkIL 1 O..HM T.-iluMiili . ,r. 'ht4rt. Aftja 1014. 4V.aln.il. Kaao-w Edlbj all Local lrurw. i'rit'stb.. ls CATARRH. Vr. E!cssr'j Cstarrhal Fumijant is undoubted- the best remedy yet t uitertd ior tho pronrpt f1ief and cur of Catarrh, Cold ia the Head, etc. A sJTipla will con nct Dr J.V.B!o:-.er Sc Co., iS Brosdwsy.Kew Yor City, AND DaLTOS. Ga. .FREE BY MAIL A Tplpi-rtrih Onrrator'a K " Workisrioaant! " l"ays :ood waees and leada ' , I to ti e behest position! V-' ' -vVV jt-l A 'i'O it q'ilckly aud pnr ,.A ry' . " ?v! tee situations, llai'roadi -J5. ' ,i " - ' verr tu-y. Operator ar rT. .""' i ureal demand. We h vte tirai ar ara 1 creat demand. e uav 5 morp ordcri thao cau till. Writ for Circular!. Tllu ncuoul of Telegraphy, Jan vi lie, Wla, eaK m INSTANT !trr.TT. Cuio la 15 it a) a; nevr r .. . . - H A 4 . .u. 3 lio. mill ucil'l lerai".. fferersa preci i.'tlon Mci.lanrei Hfc-fc errall weaR o rana, A sure cure for F.mtvUorta, 1 lanhonl, Nos fyijrVhlllty, arlcocela, etc. Adietrs. svili stamp, 1 6. I rftfifcllns i-ujij Lva-a, ila-'-l-ui, 2

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