Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18,' 1892 T WELTE PAGES.

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OFTICIR. President "Will E. Strawn, Jfontpaller, Ind. First Vioispreiidtot Kobert N. Moulton, Wiotersville, Ind. Second Vice-presidant Hiss Sue C Parker, Kalona, Ia. Kecording Secretary Mrs. Dora Older, Adrian. Mich. Corresponding Secretary Miss Emma I Herker, Lmery, 111. Treasurer Miss Mary J. Kelley, Campbeils town, O. Executive Committee Alonzo Finley Jacobs, Greeucastle, Ind.; Torrenca M. Jack ion. New Lancaster, Ind.; W.S.Kokendotfer.Montevallo, Mo.; J. C. McDonald. Medina, Tenn.; Mrs. J. P. Harnes, Bruoetoa MiL's, V. Va. OBJECTS. See. 2 of Artiole 1 of Constitution The object of the Howard Literary Club is to encourage pare literature, atrer gthen morality, establish sociability, increase a desire for mind improTement and literary attainments and to extend the work of reformation. MEMBERSHIP. See. 1 of Article 2 of ConstitutionAll persons of eood moral character who are Interested in the bcu of thia organisation and are willing to work in accordance therewith are eligible to membership. We most eordially invite every one trnly and oneompromiaingly intereated in oar objeota to Join our olub. Letters of inquiry should be addressed the Corresponding Secretary with stamp. The Howard L'terary baa neither salaried officers nor contributors, aod depends wholly Upon its merits and principles for sucoess. Members only are entitled to the rare benefits of our book catalogue. All letters for publication must be carefully written on one side of the paper only, accompanied by the writer's real name and addreaa, as well as the nom de plume, and plainly addressed to the editor. C. G. Stewart, SENTINEL office. Indianapolis. Ind. Members in renewing subscription for Thb FEMINEL will please be sure to send $1 to the Howard Literary Treasurer, as the olub is allowed a amall commission. Due credit and prompt action guaranteed. TELLING AN EXPERIENCE. A Note of Warning Especially to Our Invalid Mmbra. Kind H. I C. Friends As our highly esteemed II. L. C. eister, "Maud Maple,' actuated by the best of motives, has called the attention of invalid members to an article on the eighth pace of The Hkntikel published April 13, viz: 'Tower of the Mind," the perusal of w hich may induce eome of The entixel's invalid readers to try the wonderful healing power of the mind but to be disappointed, I have thought best to sound a note of of warning by giving the bittör experience of an esteemed invalid friend, A copy from a letter dated May 7, ''Jl, as follows: Sixteen yenrs in bed how hard I have tried to get cured triad everything, even the "Christian Science." I first became interested in the "Mental Scince through reailiog the V 'a Erres, through your kindnens, and felt that I uinat tudy It, but oould not comply with W 's terms for a course of treatment. So havinjr a cousin in Philadelphia, Pa., who was cured by it, be was anxioua they should have my ci.se, eo in February of 1SC0 I pat myself under the "Christian Sciecoe" treatment with all faith and hope of beim; eared. Having been ensnared aa it were through beautiful inspiring literature which they send out tell'ng you that through its study your whole beioz la flooded with light and truth. What atranje deception when you eome to resi ze that what they call truth is simply a deDial of truth, for truth to my mind is a true reality of things. They teaco. you to ignore the enses in all things aa being the voice of the devil. For aix months I strove bard to do aa the healer commanded me. Keeping my mind on the one thing alone it finally gave me such distress of mind that I could not sleep at night, (or it was like condemnation to feel that God could cure me and wouid not. Fortunately a friend, who had studied the science, came to my relief and told me it waa all wrong wrong to keep the mind on God alone, and that Iiis love was so great that He could not oandeinn me for not getting cured, and he thought the science did much more barm than good. There are cases, I believe, hypochondriacs for Instance, that are cored by iL Altogether it ia very an-Christ-like. Such has been the experience of this afflicted ladv friend who ia as anxious for the sweet boon of health as any mortal may be, and yet, though her borne is far away in the land of flowers, where the roees bloom by her window through the whole or nearly the whole oi the year, who can tr-11 how much lon?er she must linger on and eutfer, loncing for the sweet boon of health ; longing for strength to go out into thi sunshine and look, upon the ever-varying beauty of nature; longing to be of use in the atiaird of the world and minister to the comforts and pleasures of kindred and cherished frienda. I would be g ad if a panacea for all the Ilia to which flesh ia heir might be found, but, though the demand ia all that could be desired, I fear that it will be a long time before thia demand will be met. And has not this demand been in existence through lon2 ages of the past? As long ago att when .Nero lived, Seneca wrote that there were many diseases as dishes or kinds of food, and they were many. With a thorough knowledge of the laws of life physiology, magnetism, clairvoyance and kindred sciences, it would seem that a balm for the relief of human sufferJngr and a.lliction ought to be found, or a course of life laid down that would lead away from all affliction and human fullering. But whatever degree of relief may be gained will accord with reason and re T-rrr t vt'f T a nvtvurva A V r A. bom of BEEGHAM'S PILLS eoBstHataa family fdicim ehvsb Bich Iltidarh. Weak BtmmeH. Jjomof A a petite, HI mud Pain in auad all fwraoti ead tmmblina I MM aw riMUwml fry sasi Uses nils Cover a4 w4rk a TarteJeae aatf sXufele Coating Ofallaravrisae rrle M eswta a Vex. New Tora DtML M rnaJ Bt.

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sult from an observance of natural law, and not be effected by any manifestation of miraculous power. There are Invalids watered all over our land. And a few with fond hearts in our Howard band. And oiue. it may be, sweet relief may obtain. And go f'Ttb to life's duties strong-handed aatn, If Hyena's ways, ever healthful an t fair. Are studiad and followed with patience and care; But some will continue their t ains to endure, For each has afflictions that time caucot cure. Tho friends seek their comfort and sweet peaee of ruind. And their couch la made soft by banda tenderly kind. Tho' they bathe in the sunshine that brightens the world. And drink from a fount para as dewdrops lmpearlcd, Tho' their hopes may bo high, and their dreams may bo sweet. Affliction will linger and tilth aims defeat Tlii haven celestial shall fold them secure; 'Ti only in bcav'n all are ferfect and pure. I sincerely sympathize with the afflicted wherever they dwell, and those who are weiland strong ran engage in no greater work of benevolence and philanthropy than ministering to their comfort while they linger with us. Doctors increase, remedies multiply and take the swift, strong wings of the press and fly to the homes of the afflicted that are scattered all over the land, bearing the sweetest promises of healing all the ilia to which fleeh is heir, and yet the relief that is sought is seldom found. V. W. Stock well. Mead, Ind., May 9. OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

"Jvaste Clyrt Fnfsri tli Ctab Once More with Pleasant Chat. Dear Iioward Friends The time seems long eince a favorable opportunity for communicating with you has presented itself, and even now I must ask your pardon for not placing before you a letter more worthy of your reading. Absence in this instance does not signify forgetfulnees. My thoughts have wandered westward many times since I last wrote to you all, y?t the swiftly revolving days have brought with them so many changes that the pleasure of giving expreion to them has been denied me. 1 appreciate the kind inquiries made for me by several members, and while thanking them, it affords me pleasure to welcome ' Iionieo," not only as a new member but an a friend of our mutual friend and esteemed brother "Hamlet." To "Occasional Visitor" I will admit havinz entertained serious thoughts of "deserting the page." my principal reason being that I feel I have duties hare which justly ciaim my first attention, and in consequence of which I may be compelled to neglect my duties to the club. "Wyanriott Dewdrop," you must have vimted New York City, else how did you know that my description of Central park was accurate? I have promised to tell you more conconcerning the beautiful pictures in our Metropolitan museum of art here, but as we have recently removed from our o;d home and are not now eo conveniently near the museum, I must ask you to be patient witn me. Strange to eay, our new home is located near a park, which, although much smaller than the great Central park near which we used to live, is yery picturesque and beautiful. It looks and, in fact, is a huge hill whose labvrinthian walks among the rocks and overhanging foliage lead to a nigh tower on the summit. Each momintr at 9 o'clock and each evening at the same hour the great bell in the tower peals forth, reminding lis of the rapidity of Time's flight and suggesting tne wise ana just employment ol tne passin? hours. The echoes of the bell die away upon the breeze. But the echo of a voice, whether raided in anger or modulated by affection, will live in the memory, and paesing thoughts, like gentle breezes. waft the reverberations down across the hi. la of time. Let us strive to make our voices pleas ant, that they may awaken echoes of love and cheer in every listeninz heart. And while our own may seem bursting with a weight of unknown sorrow we know that we shall be rewarded. "After our time of tolling, Attor our tile of tears. After our i-tor my voyage, At last a port appears. i After our time of anr,nlsh, After our Ions and lots. After our test of fire. The gold eschews the dross. After the-lengthened struggle, After our life's last nave. After our paJn and pa mi on We find a qulot grav?." "Jessie Cltdx." New Tork, May 9. 1632. HOW SHALL. WE APPEAR? Tliooghta a the) Resarreotlois of the Dead by Patriae." Dear II. L. C. Friends I will call again a little while this pleasant evening and a t m a .a cnai awniie. -s tne trees nave come forth arrayed in beautiful and fragrant blossoms and with foliage bursting forth at every glance of sunlight and drop of the refreshing showers, surely we should be able to send forth a few thoughts that wiil help deck the literary page and en lighten some one in darkness. What has become of "Farmer's Wife?" I think ehe might write to the page and tell us bow they are thriving up toward the polar regions. Perhaps she lives in gome baeje county where they only get mail occasionally in the early springtime on account of the abundance of water in the "Croakers' habitations," which has not yet been carried upward by the rays from the ehiniog face of "Old Sol." We have no trouble here on that account, for no sooner has the sparkling drops left their abode and descended to toother earth than they begin a race down the steep hillside to join myriads of others on their journey to the ravine below, and away it gos ruebmz toward the mighty ocean, while the hillside stands high and dry. I suppose "Marie" ia having a busy time out there on the farm, enraged in all sorts of occupations, especially housecleaning the grand old time when all the good sisters rejoice (that is when it is done with), and dread when the time cornea again. There is a host of others I might Chlldron Cry for

BILIOUSNESS Ia an Affection of ttiti Liver, and Can be Thoroughly Comd by That Crari4 Heg-ulntor of the Ltvr aod Hillary Organa, SIMMOXS LIVER It EG ULA TOR, PRKPABBO BT J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Fhlladolphla, "I was affected for sereral years with disordered Liver, which resulted In a severe attack of Jaundice. 1 hai good medioal attendance hut it failed to restore me to the enjoyment of my former health. I was Induceed to try Simmons Liver Kepulator. I found immolate benefit from its use, and it ultimately restored rue to the fu.l enjoyment of health. A. 11. buiblit. Richmond, h.j. mention if time and space would permit I will, however, say a few words in regard to the subject introduced in last week's issue by our friend Jay Mac, nameiv: How Shall WeAppear?-' I believe "'Uro. Mac" has about the right view of the subject, but he should have developed his ideas a little more fu;ly that we might see his position a little more clearly. It is certainly an established truth that Christ will come at his second coming with a spiritual body, and we re told that "we shall be like him, for we shall see him aa he is." ISt. Paul argues this point at length in I Cor. xv., in answer to the question, what sort of bodies are the saints hereafter to receive? Are their bodies when they are raised to be the same sort of bod;e9 that they were when earth claimed them as ita own? And h shows that it no more follows that what is raised from the grave is to have the same structure and organization, the same properties and attributes with what is laid in the grave, than it follows that what cornea up from the spot where a need has been dropped must possess the same bodily form and character as th seed. The fact on the other hand that what springs up from the 'bare grain' that is sown, is eo very different from the 'bare grain itself, aifords a strong presumption that what is to be raised from the tomb mar ditfer still more widely from what is lying there now. I Cor. xv, 42-44: "So also the resurrection of the dead. It is sown in corruption; it ia rained in incorruption ; it is sown in dishonor, it is raised in glory ; it ia sown in weakness; it ia raised in powerit is sown a natural body; it is raised a spiritual body." "There is a natural body and there ia a spiritual body." "Flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of heaven." I might refer you to many other passages, but these will suffice at present to show that we shall be changed, yet we are not to suppose that we will be so far changed as to be unrecognizable in the future state. The bare grain is a body adapted to the filace to which it is to occupy and the unction which it serves under ground. But it comes up, having a body suited to the place now to be occupied and the function now to be served in the bright and warm light of dav. So these material frames of ours as they are now compacted and organized are admirably adapted to the n'ace they have to occupy and the function they have to serve in this lower worl J. But ii they were to rise uet exactly us they are now they might je ill-adapted to the sunshine of that lieber heavenly region-into which they are to pas if we have lived worthy of that reward of the righteous. The presumption, therefore, is that He who brings up the 'bare grain' that is sown, not 'bare grain" still, but that graceful stem of ripe and yellow corn, He brings up the body that is now mouldering in the dust, not such as it now is, but euch as wiil suit that brighter and glorious sphere where all diaeolutions and decay are unknown. The particulars are specified in respect of which tho resurrection body may be expected to differ from the present day. Instead of corruption it shall be inaccessible to decay for "neither can they die any more." Instead of dishonor it shall be raised in glory, radiating a splendor which shall eclipse all sublunary glory. In the place ot weakness it shall be clothed with vigor and immortal youth, asking no relaxation or repose, the wines of the soul accompanying and aiding it in all its untiring flights. In the place of a natural body it shall be raised a spiritual body. The original grossness of maturity shall be purged away, it shall be refined and etherialized into epirit, a robe of light, rivaling the invisible essence of the soul itself, while each of its senses shall form an inlet to floods of enjoyment and each of its organs be instinct and emulous with zeal for the divine glory. Still there is real identity. Every seed is to have "its own body." We shall rise from the dead purified, indeed, and brilliant, and indestructible, but nevertheless each retaining so much of Lis own peculiar lineaments that we shall not be a new rank of creatures, but strictly the old remodeled and yet the same, transformed but not loping identity, the parent still recognized by the child, and the child Etill recognized by the parent. Dear readers, I will close this for the present as it is already too long, but I may continue in some future letter. But allow me to eay it is not the future state we should eeek to know so much as our present standing in the sight of God. Then let us see to it that we are ever ready for the great change to come and God will see to that, lours in Christ, Tateiot. Greencastle, Ind., May 12. "FASHION IS A TYRANT," And Herewith WyandoS Dewdrop" Telle of m 8d Occurrence. II. L. C. Readers Fashion is a tyrant. That thought was suegested by reading an essay on "Fashion, written by a friend. a literary genius yet in bis teens. Poor boy I a short time after writing this essay He ended his existence by Lis own hand, and now fills a suicide's grave. The eesay is so much above the ordinary iL . T . 'ii r . ... - - tnai i wm give a lew extracts therefrom: We are inclined to think ia this fair, free country of ours we are servinz as relentless a tyrant aa ever rated European monarchy or Asiauo despotism, under tue sway of fashion we are as Iirroly held as was ever serf or bond man. weoowto cer dictates. We bend to her will. We hasten to the crook of her finger or cod of her head. We have no time we may ran our own; no ideas mat we dare express. That her rulings are often in direct onnosition to all laws of health and common sense makes no diflerenoe. Ia truth, when common sense and fashion eaoh aak of na a favor, and they are of each a nature that but one can be granted, we are sore to pass by unhesitatingly the one, no matter how simsle the reoceat or how plausible the reason for askinv it, and aa nnneeitaungiy grant tne other. I do not ay that this is right We do not stop to eonsider the question of right and wrong, x aanloa asks it and that ia euough. It la an accepted faot that over the weaker sex the sway of this goddess is thestronesr, but I eonfeaa that we of the other aide of the lamuy are not entirely proof againat her. Clothes so tight that ws cannot bend, collars 1 ..1. ana lies so sun tnat we eannot tarn oar heads. ana sboee eo amall . that every step causes untold agony, are a few of the inflations she imposes upon us. If she tells us to plaster our uair to our Leads we are her obedient aervanta. If ehe aaya, "brush it up," up it goes at an angle of90deKress.no matter how uncomfortabe it may feel or how unbecoming it may look. We rush to all kinds of entertainments, none of

which are profitable, and bat few of which are pleading; we eat all manner of indigestible food; we drink all sorts of unwholesome fluids; Pltchcr'oC pot or I q ,

we smother and freeze, and by'inches wear ourselves to an untimely grave all be eause fashion aja ao. " it ia a atrange circumstance that a people, who in intelligence and political freedom stand first among all the nationa of the globe, and who are so determined in their Opposition to all human oppressors, should thus be trampled on and weighed down by an inanimate tyrant. I was deeply impressed with the true and undeniable tacts set forth in this literary gem. In conclusion I will add a few thoughts thereto. To be out of fashion is to appear outlandish. If we attend an entertainment or public gathering and wear our last year's clothes (that are out of date) and nearly everybody else is arrayed in the prevailing fashion, we are overcome with the decidedly uncomfortable feeling that we are looked down on. And yet it is the height of folly to spend so much time and money in dress and the vagaries of fashion.

We will admit ladies are governed and bend more easily to the sway of fashion than they of the other sex. fc-ensible fashions are commendable when they are not tyrannical. To jump at every fad and follow every fashion, no matter how silly it may appear, is ridiculous in the extreme, and 6hows a lack of proper sense. There are many worshipers at the shrine of fashion, and many intelligent minds have not time for anything else; they are fashionable society leaders and must keep step with the ever-changing modes; home and all that should be dear to their hearts are sacrificed to the tyrant fashion. "Blue-Eyed Charlie," glad you are my neizhbor ; shall be happy to have you surprise ua as you did "Grandma Love." My home is six miles south of Upper Sandusky, and thirteen miles north of Marion. Do you ever visit Marion? Should like very much to meet yourself, "Grandma Love" and "Ilarel Bush." I had no idea we were eo near each other, yet not near enough for a branch club. e were pleasantly eurprised this week when we turned to The Sentinel s fifth page and noticed the beautiful and very appropriate design at the head, represent ing an II. U C, group. "Aunt Sue,' glad to see in your H. I C. chair at the window, and "Aunt Lizzie" and "Uncle John" and all the invalids you have my sympathy in your afflictions, only trutt in a higher power and remember "the afflictions of the righteous are many, but the Lord delivereth out of therri all." "Melanthon Sinclair," I remember your writings of other days and they were always read with pleasure. "Edith Belle." congratulations. -1 re joice with you. Fraternally, "W yandotDew Drop." Box 84, Little Sandusky, O., May 10. ABOUT BADQES. "Happy Joe" Is In Favor ot TJavtns; Some thing Very Nice. Dear Brothers and Sisters of the H L. C Will you allow space in your page for just a few minutes' talk? I have been requested by our secretary to change my name, so therefore don't think it strange when you see my new name. I see that several of the members have been debating the badge question. I have not much to eay about it, but think that by all means we should have a badge eo that if by chance we meet a brother or sifter of the II. L. C. we can distinguish her or him and, maybe, have a long and sociable talk. But then the real Question seems to be shall the badge be gold, silver or of some other metal. Dear friends, for mv part I think that we have as honorable and a? well to do societv as was ever organized. Why not, then, have a badge that has some resem blance to the society? JSot one that other societies would point the finger of scorn at and sav it resembles the members. lint, let it be whatever kind it may, let us one and all honor it to the greatest of our knowledge. I believe that some one said that we can't get a gold badge but what resembled eome other so much that it is nearly im possible to distinguish them. Remember, where there is a will there is a way, and nothing is impossible. "Happy Joe." Markleville, Ind., May 10. lrer. Slansr. Toa erack-bramed, wide-mouthed lasy elf, You seem a part of my own self, Aad cling ao olose and wary. Yoa aave me many a tone and look. And eearohing through that wordy book We call a dictionary. Yoa help me oat when long words fail And ideas halt or weakly quail, 'Tis then you (rove a treasure. I cannot tbank you now enough, AlthouRb I clasa you with the tcogh And take your doubtful measure. - If yoa must stay so close to me I guess I'll eeek your psdigree, To find from where you spring. You say, I need not tire my bead. That you are a rattling thoroughbred, And b?rn of court and king. The game'a not worth the candle, weUI Yet I'm a brick oajonr own tell, To go upon the journey. "So peel your eye and tip the chalk j You'll find you have a lonesome walk, Which ends in tilt and tourney." I found his fame on history's page, I fooad bis name in lar off age, Where he was good an! great, Yet traveling down to modern times, lie tailed with plebeian hearts and minds, And lost his first estate. No difference where I soarehed him eat, Ia books and time, by obsoure route I found ha'd male his wsy By means aa fair as h in U-toned word. Spoke by ao Emeraon or lord, And he had come to stay. IbaS, "ChsU.rboi" One Again. Howard Friends I don't want to be really forgotten by you all, an d that seems to be my fate, so I come to tell you I am very much alive to the interests of the club and the welfare of its members. And to tell "Marie" I hope her patience is not exhausted I'll try to send you dues soon. I have not had a chance before, and that reminÖB me, "Later On," if you have a crank that can rock the baby to sleep, do general housework and grind out a letter for the page at the same time etart it out this way and you will be treated to a letter from "Chatterbox" quite frequently. That is right, "Randolph," Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A harmless positive cure for the worst form of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhcca. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the. nterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Moating, Headache, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression, Indigestion, that feeling of Hearing down, causing pain, weight, and backache. All lruriit wll It, or stit tT maiV, in form of Pilli nr Lowngf. on r-c-ipt of 8 1 .O. l.lrrr F1IU. 2fte. Corrcponl.nf. f r . I y M Lruia , Pmaii Mm CoH Allr in rnnfl'lenrw. - - . . LtM, Auae.

let ns banish all the nonsense off the page,

and tell how many teeth baby has and how much we think of him. In fact we might make a baby institution out of the page. Thero are the "President s" baby, Frank's" babv. and "Edith Bell's." and and well. I'emect there are several others in the band quite as interesting, and "Chevenna Boh" alwava haa one vou now. I think our noata are doinc ardendidlv. Let them keep on. Best regards to all old friends, yes, and new ones, too. Good'"Chatterbox.' "Albina, Ore., May 10. Tsks tbe Country Girl. As I psased along the road one day, In tbe sweet month of May, I spied a maiden fair With bright and golden hair. Take the country girl. And then I seemed to hear A whisper ia my ear That came from the rustling hay, Aa if to sweetly say Oh take the country girL She was waving and tossing with ease Tbe green and new-mown bay. Tho song of a robin the would sppeaia, 8o merrily singing on that bright day. Oh choose the country girl. Farmer Boy So. 2. Honduras, Ind., May 7. The Grip Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and to expel all poison from the blood. Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. Fl 99 lower " I have been aSict- " ed with biliousness Biliousness. A constipation Const. patlon,for fifteen years; c,ook "first one and then Stomach ..another preparaPalns. "tion was suggested " tome and tried but "to no purpose. At last a friend " recommended August Flower. I " took it according to directions and " its effects were wonderful, relieving me of those disagreeable "stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Words "cannot describe the admiration "in which I hold your August Flower it has given me a new "lease of life, which belore was a " burden. Such a medicine is a ben- " efaction to humanity, and its good "qualities and "wonderful mer- Jesso Barker, "its should be "made known to Printer, Humboldt, Kansas. Q everyone suffer ing with dyspepsia or biliousness 1 G. G. GKEEX, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. JOTICE TO UEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter ol tha estate of Mary Ann Terry, dace asod. In the Mirion Circuit Court, May Term, 192. Notice is hereby Riven that Michael Clune, aa executor of tho estate of Mary Ann Terry, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tbe same will coind up for examination and action of nld Circuit Court on the 3d day of June, at which time all heirs, creditors or leirateos of ssid estate are required to appear in said court and ahow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hoirs of sai l estate are aUo hereby required, at the time and plaoe aforesaid, to appear at.d make proof of their heirship. MICHAEL) CLUNE, Exr. L. B. Swift, Attorney. l-2t PENSIONS PROCURED OR NO PHY All INVALID PENSIONERS should apply for IN CREASE. Tee onlv J2 when sueoessful. Thosa receiving pension under Act, June 27, 1890, can complete their claiina filed under the OLD LAW and receive the accrued pension due thereon, which often amounts to from i .W) to ll.oooin eaoh esss. -IS YKAR3' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. PATENTS procured for inventors. BELLUM MILLER, Attorney, WASHINGTON. D. Ol Y0TJB NAKE on", i .'.M-r3 Infi t rrmfJ 1 M I MS i I A?M e!M l lirii.riui'i. 'S trftat J w ttl 4M Her S4 Pe' Hftli WAYA LB iLJ: riAsU MONTE! lu ite. BiJU CaViU CITQ11UlM, Mas. a. THE BEST Your wife will be in WOGDO Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

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Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all diddle men's profits.

45 sold in f88 2,288 sold in '89 6,268 sold in '30 20ndQ nid in 'Q I

60.000 wl sold In 92 fA A steel winamiu ana bteei kvj i iy uwer ever j 9 iniiiuivos S''to CCTTheee fiaures tell the sTffjJ story o trie ever-growing, Of ever going everlaaims yv 8tel Aermoter. Where 1 nna sam miira fc nw. and ws "Take the Country." 1 aauith 14, "ve vr aiibi v make all or tat ').uiS Araxwr in '91. Uro on oftta aued wcfct 'jfi b l!ni, heo we hart iprf ::ard nr piant and mrr. prepared promptly u iana car ttieruiss ia a'ery atbfiiaUe po;tioa of tba jIoShv an Tod enricui to kwv toe th Aer motor Co. inthasih roar of iu li;tnco.rajne to mak many t'mes aa many windmills aa all other makers combined? Hoe s came to oiiiriuaK! tticiu el Wbeel, tbe 8t-l fixed Tove.-,UM bteti TJ H lt. Ws eommntoed la a field la g vticb there bid beeo no tmjrroroml for us years, and to tri'l a q that seemed n talent er srnbi 2 -t tloa.and Done baa yet i.nbwa 3 ietrt ia imitation 5 O of our Inventions 2 S 2d. Before ccmm'-nclnjr the " i B9anDlacti.r,ejihaastie acien O tiSc inetiKation and ejrpeH- 3 menu were mrie tT a at-.iiea q a KdobiuieleDgiceer.lB wbicb C Ter a.WW dynatDOBieirje n 3 tete were b4 od 61 differ- pj rat forma f whe!a. propel- q tCT. 1y M IIMUiaiMIU WUCHT, 2 O ODiiDm wina, abicn ruica Q definite y msnv goetiani A relaiins to the rroir apced n ef wbel, ttie bet form, ao?let earra'ure and imrwm of tail surfie-, the reaiaiaDee of air to rotation, oMtrueUonr In ihe vbe!, sucb aa deary wooden aijis, obstructions before the " fB wheel, si la tbe TaoehMi Billl, and mac? ether more ab- $ S? straw, tboash not leas important questions. These D r5 Investigations proved that the power or JJ o the best wind wheels could be doubled, - and the AERMOTOR dully demonstrates $ a It has been done. - Sd. To tbe liberal policy ot ths Aennotor Co., thai fnarao- 5 2. tees lu swodf a&titfactorT or pay fretrht both waya, and Q $ to theen-trmon ao'putof lu factory Mcbenablea it U fur- C 3 Bl'h tLe ben article at leaa thaa the pooreat is sold for. For 3 91 ws forni'h ths most perfect becrlnes ever fj pet In a windmill, and bars ma-U aa exhaustive re" 3 ?. vie'ori or the Aermotor nno Towers. waul tlit tower too d .n t bare w nllmo ulie Steel Tiltlns; 2 Tower) aad the Wheel that rutii wbea all oiher araDd pull. " tbt eos'i yna k-at than wo.l and la ;ta ten times a 1 ne, q (Tie 6tecl aermoior or If yea waut a Oeared Aemotor to j; hara. rrii.d, cot feed, parup wator, V:ro frrtndstooe and & aw wood, that does tba work of 4 boraoa at tbe coot of . o en if lOOi, write for eopiotiily I'Jaitratrd printed matter, m et showin erer oonelTW fhi of wlnlralil eonifnetioa S c and work. 0 the AERMOTOR CO, If h aod Rock- O all bis-, Chicago, ot 1 and J3 cala Su, baa i raucuvo. If 100 want a atroce. atiC. bteel Pix ri T-werwrlf ram VJ

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l;HIf HH

HiU'fl ft

2 V m

51 hMAi

tamping uumt: '

jsj;jie Largest and Best Stamping Outfit : Ever Sold for One Dollar. y The above statement is made without qualification. It covers and Includes all stamping outlits ever sold for 51.00 each tip to Hay 1st, 1892. Let us tell you exactly cf what thia big- Stamping" Outfit consisti. Pirst there are SIX ALPHABETS, aad ia addition just SäO-1 HANDS 02X13 PATTERNS. Here is the list

Japanese Alphabet tt'fn. hlfih'6 Flower Design Kern Alphabet m In. tilth. Sxln. 1 SiTliit Ali.iialH-t In. tiiuh. 1 StTipt AlijbatK-t.smalIlcu.ers. I 5kx61u. titioT i 'enin tor

J Fmv.knot Alpliftlx-tJ'iln.hlgh.'l Rlbix-a DosJti for Eandkcr-Jl'orget-nie-notAiphabet21nciu's chief Ca.e HxDIn.

r Golden I Half Wreath liuirn. troiiT ue slims t v P -", ;. KoU 4x5 in. l Vmifcn Horse's VMV' -7 1 Spray Clover. 1 Unique Deslim -1.. .7 tKiiril.rRivullMt 1r-vln T r9 In

and F'rnret-me-, t Border of i'opulM

, tr ivi ijauuai t I iasiv-i, rtuwci T-.nir 19' Til In. lTVnlt Deli?ii, pear. Iiw In. 1 Fruit DosiKn, Apples. 7x In. 1 Design Sweet i'eas6iS in. f JDafIHlllDcslfn'ii,x!ln. . S Arabevjue Designs 6i,xfiir !n. nancy bonier a 16 Hanrtsnms T)eIrn All over Wor

z to 5 in. across. 1 Wreath hose Ku Js and I)alnles5x51n. I Design ror Umbrella Case. 24 in. high. 10 Flower Lf ijOii trom

IJjelpn Sf-alloj and Vln I 811 Ernbniiierv a In. wi ne ror JTeslgiis, Flovreiu.Trult, Leaves, et'i .. U-t J'ov.-derlnir. ride. IDestsu Storlt, Cat-tails and Lil zioain. r.:n. ies uio in. 1 Cherrr Bordrr I HesiK-1 topples MV: In. 1 Bord t of K)s 5x1 a in. Cloth x in. rrilDeslkrn Owl 6 la. i tiirui', li Hand x tnu Sx H In. 1 v til p. 1 Leaf. SKarrow beatlop Deslirns. 1 RorderforComb. ' Ins; Cape 3 locht wide. I Vase Flowera xS I Border of Caotl.e.T IDesl-.'n Carrin? ; and Fork U in.

V. VIA

saawi I a ri . .

SI hi 'I

DelguD.-ilsiesana

.11. XlIU. Pa rel DesiKn for Braiding la. high.

IDeülirr.s (1 set) for IruT r W 1 Panv l)esii.n 9 In. f-'iuare

ue Dallies Cloth, 5 in. hih. eFlo-srer LosIkhs

iiikuu in. iii'ii. - BCRiiennir, axj ia, tDesljrns, Pansle. TifrerlJIyand 7 Pesiens for Trsv Cloths and Leaf, lor Do'.'ies, "x7 la. ( Natiklns from 2 to1-: in. hUu.

i iiTiu'i'si(jaiia. l Appiii w ixiru

iii'ii. a ieat iAs:fn i.xii,1-, neue. Cluster Leaves 1 besinn Snowl nils rixS:iln. S in. fcltfa. I rvl Deslsn Chenie & tn. DosiKn f or Nee- Q 1 ond Lilr Deslim t;xT in.

CleCase. SncnvUi l DesHrn Sx, in. 1 Vine Forget- lHor Shoe vrlta xiuwei-a 4 la.

me-not. I h I eh. 1 Ielirn Rosea 1 Design Ltlr of 5x5 In. II Snortinir Ile1im Cluster Dalale7 1 Design Morulug

lDeelgm for Pillow Sham lSt In.'l Sunflower 5 in. hiph. m Virufsm I?-" Buds 3x4Wtn. 7 Designs for Tray and Carvers'.S Desiims for Shaving Case. 51'ei dTCnmbC. SWin.hletal Cloth from 3 to 5 in. hlgu. (1 Design for fray Cloth xS In. U fruit Designs for Najklna. The patterns In this outfit are made on a special paper made expressly for this ne, and called ty the manufacturers " manileom." It Is tough and translucent and mar be uwd S) to 75 times for powder stamping, and by using the special 6Utniplne; powder and instructions sent with thU outfit, which ao sthr-r manufacturer can supply, the U'J of paint or wet Mampln is entirelr done away Willi, even for the most difficult work. This outfit consists of TllinTV CUCCTP flC bTTCDJC- i each sheet Hx22 Inches in size one box of our peci! Blue IfHill I OnttlO Iii t Ml I LnitO, V Powder, one box of our special White Powder, two Pads for doing the stamping, and our new Manual Instructions In the Art of Stamping, fully Illustrated. The whle packed 'na neat ease for maillEg. i If you are Dot yet convinced that this outfit Is all that is claimed for it and wish toaee exactly what it contains before buying;, eend three 2-cent stamps to cover actual expense, and we will aenl

in. niirn. t i iiiriinA ihftipn

you a handsome 16-pae book, containing a photoeraphlc reproduction of every pattern In reduced

Viae, with the actual aiae marked under each, or snd aiaise niaraeu unuereacn.orsena cents ror poatng-e, ana receive an outnt by isfid your mouey la returned ua freely

Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.

MACHINE ON EARTH!

want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL haa made your wants.

OFF

One Raffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Tlate Hammers, One Binder, One Presser Foot. One Hemmer and Feller, One Braider Foot,

One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gange, One Slide for Braider. One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY. WKSH1NCTON, D. C. Inventors eften lese the benefit of valuable sal profitable iuveotione on acooaat of tbe iostfloleney 1 or inattention of the attorneys they employ to obtain :lieir t atenta. The numerous eases of patent lluet.oa to be loun.l ia all oar ooart reoords. toatbev with tbe vat t nmnlior of aopl cation dailv rsjectel j tbe Patent Ortice, becaua irregular in form, slt'at tbe fact that too tnucb OA re oaannt beeieretsel bv inventors to s -lecting con. , etent and experteaoed. lioiostors to secure their iateuts, since the value ef a patent d -iend3 in a great measure upon the jndf merit, care and ability o! tbe attwraev. TH LULFoHL, with the idea ot protective In-vi-L tor iroiu oeia imposed upn by IneSiaient anl Id capable attorney, and their invention this beeomin prartically lst tn th-rn. tho INDIANAPOLIS bCNTINKL PATENT AGENCY has been ee tabiished, and a competent oorps f expert attorneya and couueif.rs have ben retained to eocduct ita business; and the AGENCY is, therefore, prepared to conduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Application! for Patents, both for eia and Domestic. Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applieetiona, teenrs Trade Marks and Copyrights, ondn ct Interferences, Bend r Opinions aa to 800 pe. Validity 4 la fringemeut of Existing Patente, Prosecute and Defend lnfrini(iiient Suit. INVENT. ;R? having nrospeulive inventions ssnl inir the INDIAN AfULW StNTlNfcL PATENT AULNCY a sketch, photograph, drawing; or mo 1st. and a brief dorip;ion of the eetential points anal elements of the snin i, together with J3.00, will have as-arch ma 1o through the reoord of the Patent OtCee and a report furwarJed them at enee a to tne patentability of tU ir iavoution, and tair ohanoes of obtaining protection on the same. Further tor ormation eheerfully tarnished. Address The Ind.an tpoits Srntinel Patent Agency, la'tic Uulldioj, W&shtnfton, D. C W. K. AugMnbangh, Macai;iDg Att'v.

BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. AN AGEJTT WANTED IN EVERT TOWNSHIP in Indiara. Special Inducements to the ripht man. Business ey and pcr:erl!y respectable. Oat onor address quick, Sentine office. Indianapolia. 4.? J2for Powdericg'4 BrattlnfrDerfgni I 1 in. v Lie. . 111 Otm Wort i Ek-roll Les(ga 1 Scollop lesllTD( xi5 in. rvlth Vine 2i Rosea 11 Ln.s x lnenes. In. wlop. across. JI Border HollyHead. tor tow Tegitrn I'eai'ock'Sk. nofcsr-xii in. Frat tier inch es nixn. TTorsa hhrw. lieiim for Snlasher 11x20 la. ' la. li'Small Outline Designs I to I f or fn.hli.ri. lPesigu t ur-hslnsTHxMUa, 1 urn -v Ii 'vn UlU lu. from Outlln Design Chemo. :all 1 ldwor Designs. if Wreath FuclislB?. tjm l(utt-rcup 4x3 !o-n -1 Lesion Knseaai-iJV Iii. 1 Des Va Forgel-iie-uoU it) inches. z-ra lDviirn tnr Tust Cosey r for Lunch hleh. FrnltDelKUsa.x-'.'Jn. J, Arahoiie Corner lK:slkrr.7x71a. ' iionier.

Mo.

i tC Z

J k B i

ft f 1,(11 Ms

il'ineupple, Tteslsm for1! iorilf-r tlderOerries

,1 Appli.j-.ie l!onter4 in. wide.

Llolausr Csio ai.ll V 5 T", I .mh fur All liver V .irfe.

. . in. i

lnclie. 15 Scalion ImIiiii r.ll dllTerect. i

lCal!aLllrln.r.Ich. I Dv.,iira Carnation PJait

1 lioses and Iow-knoti Fnrret-me-notstxS la. Ileslmi 11x11 In. 11 Cnrn limkn SUI. hit'h

Wheat. 1 Dutrßy Vi la. v 2 In. Vflae. forDoUlcs, or r in. wine. the Valley 6 In. 914 in. Glories Sx In.- . iww v. itl. i-vi Ol 111 one dollar for the nut fit and tea

SSJUÜ

turn mull. If not pcrlectlj aul received r rio. 4. If it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATB

m s. " y , .. t . t-iV . dZ

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying; Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub on preeser bar. ) Six Bobbins, Seven Needles, One Large 8crew Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine ia fully warranted for five years. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.