Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1893 — Page 10

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,' WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, lS-TWELYE PAGES.'

SUNDAY THOUGHTS! MORALS MANNERS

Hi CLHttOTaf A. Today the Christian charch celebrates Ita grandest festival and its pulpit proclaims ita central truth. taster Sunday symbolizes the world's hope, and increasingly the faith of humanity. That transcendent event which the angels declared, which the disciples eaw, which tea distinct and separate appearances of the risen Christ, in widely divided places, tet the unmistakable seal of truth upon that is today memorialized throughout Christendom by pneiing organs and jubilant choirs and exultant pulpiteers, and thrones of adoring worshipers, and heaped up flowers, beginning in Jerusalem, in the church of the Holy Sepulcher, and traveling with the sun from shore to shore, until it shall compass the land and the sea and return to meit liaallv away upon the eides of Mt. Zion. Christians, of course, recognize tho vital importance of the resurrection and rest everything upon it as the article of a etanding or of a fa'Iinsr church. See what St. Paul says in I Corinthians xv, 12-19. Skepticism, too. has been keen and quick to discern this fact, and accordingly it baa directed its fiercest attacks at the rep urreciion. Four uotabie theories have been advanced to account for it and explain it away : 1. There id the hypothesis of myth. Eut in order to tho growth of myth there must be time and remoteness from the tfcene and the witnes-es. In this case there is neither. 'Tis now conceded that the eacred narratives back nearly if not quite to the event, and that the accounts were written right there on the scene and in the lirtwnce of eye-wititeimes and by eye-wiiuesces. Siraus's mythical theory has long been discredited at Tubingen, where it waa lirat triumphantly proclaimed. 2. There is the supposition of fraud. Thin bad never made head wa)'. Its progress is barred by the character of Jrus and of the dicitU'o. lie whom Richter calls "'the purenl of the m:tthty and the mightit'ft of the pure," it ia instinctively felt could not have stooped to practice a vulvar imposition. And a band of men noted for plainness, simplicity and sin- ' cerity, arid who actually icaeJ their evidence with their martyr blood, won d noi bave jrone to willing death in deiene of a conscious lie. .". 'liure id the theory that JYpus did rot have an actual resurrection, but that the diiitdes were deceived by vinionary appearances, lly whom 7 Could there have been ten diätinet and separate visions in tt n distinct and sparatj place, before different spectators of various moode, but ail well acjuain ed with the Christ who had been crucified? Jesus ate, ta'.ked, held long conversations with the men and women who loved llim most and knew Him bet, during the forty days that intervened between His resurrection and ascension. Do vis.ons do such things? Who ever heard of a specter's courting investigation and "iiflerin his form to bo band e l aj the Galilean did? 4. W'e have the piipposition that Jesus did not ready die on the cross: that Iiis apparent death was really a swoon, from which be eventually recovered, so that be and his fri-nds rea'ly supposed there ha I been a resurrection. The answer here was ehort and eharp. Ground around the cross stood thee who hated the Nszarece, and who had compassed his death. Is it s'ipposahl that their hatred could be hoodwinked? That they did not satisfy themselves that lie was hfeles.? Then, too, it was the business of the I.'oiuhq guard to execute the sentence. They were expert, they examined the bly. To make assurance doubiy sure tli-y thru.-t into bis laft si ie (probatdy rupturing the heart) the cruel pear points inll ttin a wound tuliicient in itse.f to insure death. Then they told Pilate he was dead, and to crown ail, the body was lifted from the cro?s, wrapped up in spices and laid in a sepu eher which was eloped and denied made air tisht. In such a place bad any ghicmering e;-ark of vitility remained in the poor, mangled body, it would have been extinguished. In View of ttiese facta what becomes of the absurd supposition of suspended animation? A Napoleon at Waterloo paw the necessity of breaking the ling ih panares, eo unbelief sees the necessity of carrying this etrutegic position. Like the Kreuch commander, it necessitates forces and huris E'l'indron after pqiadron against it. But also like Bonaparte. th fierce volleys and repe ted charges avail nothing. This pivotal truth stands, as the British stood at Wa'erioo, poiid and unshaken. Charge e.fter charge is repelled hurled back into the lines of the assailant., ctrrving confusion thither and feuding the enemy horse, foot and arti lery, in headlong rout far oer the wide tattle plain. In so far as historical testimony goes no fact in human annals is better established than the resurrection of Jesus Christ To begin with he pre-announced it ( Mark viii., 31 ). In exact fulfilment of this prophecy, in the gray dawn of the first Kaater Sunday, as a company of womeu were returning from the epulciier, after finding that their Lord was not there, but, as twoanireis had informed them, had risen from the deal. "Jesus met them, i-aring. All bail!" This was his first apt earunca. The second was to .Mary Magdalene, who bad remained weeping near thi tomb. The third was to Peter. The fourth was to two disciples on the way to Kmmaus in the afternoon. The tilth was to ten of the apostles as they eat at supper in Jeruealem in the evening. Thee several appearances occurred ou the very day after resurrection. Seven d.iys later Christ appeared again to the apostles and gave Thomas, who bad not sen Him before, and who doubted. convincing proof of the resurrection. Tbia was His sixth appearance. The seventh was in Galilee, whitner seven of the apostles had gone by appointment with Him. The eighth was to the eleven, and probably to 5(0 others of the brotherhood (I Cor. xt, 6) on some Galilean mountain side. The ninth was to James. Tho tenth was to the duciples at Jerusalem just before the ascension. We have spoken of ten appearances. In reality there were eleven; for, exclaims St. l'aul: "Laat of adl lie was seen of me also." Nor is this all. The resurrection c! Christ made new men of the anoatles. Before it they doubted and despaired. After it they triumphantly believed. They went . everywhere throughout Syria, throng boat Asia Minor, throughout Greece and into Iioroe itself, proclaiming this vsry truth, resting everything upon it and sealing their testimony to it with their blood. Especially did they preach it in Judea, and before the rery persons most interested in showing its falkity. Bat no one denied the fact; in view of the overwhelming testimony to it none could deny it. St. I'eter, on the day of Pentecost, with this truth eon verted 3.000 Jews, many of tbem.

doubtless, spectators cf the crucifixion. Thus amply, thus variously, has God avouched that most vital of all facts. One of the most careful and competent of modern historical scholars, viz, I)r. Arnold of Iiugby, affirms: "Thousands, and tens of thousands hare gone through the evidence, piece by piece, as carefully as ever juilge summed up an important case. 1 have myself done it many times over, not to persuade others, but to satisfy myself. I have been used for many years to study the history of other times, and to examine and weigh the evidence of those who bave written about tbem, and I know of no fast in the history of tnankind which is proved by better or fuller evidence of every sort to the understanding of a fair inquirer." Tbe inferences from the resurrection are many and conclusive. It proves the truth of the whole Christian revelation. Ic indorses all the teachings and claims of Jesus. It show? that He did not die as a mere martyr, but that lie bad "power to lay down His life and to take it up again." None but God can bave power over life and death. Hence He must be God. The entire supernatural element in the scriptures is auhstantial. If it be true that if this falls all falls, it must be equally true that if this stands all stands. Further, the event which Easter celebrates avouches life beyond death. It shows, as Victor Hugo said, that "death is not a blind alley leading from nothing into nothing, but a thoroughfare opening in time and leading on and up to immortality." It conti. e tbe world-old and world-wide rumors of existence beond the grave every argument of Pia'oand every hope of Socrates. We infer, too, that our departed loved ones aro in g'od band-. Death is tbe end of probation end the. beginning of fruition. School is out. We ttiind on the threshold of real life. ''It is surprising." writes one, "thai a person should wish lite here Mho may have life there should prefer infancy to maturity. And when friends have gone out from us joyously we should go to the grave with the mortal thinking of tho immortal, not singins: mournful psalms, but scattering flowers. Christiana are wont to walk in b ack and sprinkle the ground with tears at the very time when they should walk in white and illumine the way by smiles of radiant hope. The disciple found angels at the grave of him they loved; and we should always find them there, too, but that our eyes are too full of tears for seeing." The proper inscription to be carved npon a mausoleum is that which the citizens of Nuremberg bave inscribed on the tombstone of Aibrecht Purer, "the evp.ngeliet of art" r.vvyririt. We do not die. we emigrate. Aa Europe is draining itself bv immigration into America, S3 earth is btiai2 draiced into heaven.

We infer from tho resurrection that our todies shall rise, beautified, glorified, yet substantially the same. Chri-t was the same after He rose- 1 1 if friends knew Him Ju-t so thn we rie; and we -hall know and )e known because we are the same, and thoee who hava gone before art the 6auie. Iuipo.-di!e! say some. We are decomposed ; or elements are FC-uttered; bow can they be regathcred and reanimated? In Faraday's laboratory a workman ono dav knocked a silver cup inta a ba-du of acid. It disappeared, eiten. up by the acid. 'J he question w aa debated whether it eouid be recovered. Surely not, waa the conclusion, since it was held in Solution and there was no po.-iaibiiity of finding it. l'aradny c une in. The ana was explained to him. He dropped com chemical into the vessel, and presto! in a moment every particle of silver was precipitated to the bottom of the batin. Ho lifted it out a shaplees mass, bent it to the silversmith an 1 the cup was restored. If Faraday could precipitate that silver and recover that lo.-t cup. cannot Goi.VImighty restore aud revitalize our scattered dust? Newman Hal! tells of a chamois hunter who in leaping across one of tbe ico crevasses of the Mer de Glace, missed his footing and fell in. lie broke the force of his descent bv extending his arms and touching the wall of ice on eithet side of the fisMire, and touched the bottom, a hundred yards below, without fracture of limb. Hut his situation deemed hopeless. He could not scale the slippery walls of his crystal prison, and ere long he would freeze to death. He looked around. A stream of water was washing below tho ice downward toward the valley, lie followed this, the only possible path. Sometime be had to bend low in the narrow tunnel ; sometimes he waded; sometimes he floated down. At length be rrechfc l a vaulted chamber, from which there was no visible out et. The water lilled it d.trkly heaving, lletreat was im-po-e b!, df lay was death. So, commending himself to iod, he plunged down into the center of the gurgling pool. Then followed a momeutof darknes.tumult, terror; and then he was thrown out amid the Ilowers, tho hay fields and the merry tongs of the vale of Chamouni. In the hour and experience of death we plunge into a horror of great darkness. It la-tts but for an ins ant. Then we find the wrench has bet us free from mortal limitations and we walk amid the things which God hath prepared for those who love Him, we in heaven and heaven in us. Mill Inereme the. Interekt. Ilvkititrille Journal. That wide-awake and progressive newspaper, The Imjianatoms Sentinel, will on the 1st of May remove, from its presentlocation to Z) N. Illinois et, near the renter of business, in a bui ding fitted with all the latest improvements. The addition of type-eotting machines (of which the Evsnsville Juurn il is the pioneer in this state) and doubling the press facilities will large y increase the interest of the paper. This is another evidence of our oft repeated assertion that eventually all enterprising papers wiil be compelled by the stress of competition to adopt type setting or type-casting machines. 1 arsighted compositors are already learning to operate machines. Itraton for Grief. rStrett Smith' Ooo.l Nws.l Old Gentleman "What's the matter?" Little lky crying) "Papa gave tie a penny to buy a school pencil and now boo, boo, hoo!" Old Gentleman "Well, here's another one. How did you happen to lose it'" Small Boy "I I didn't lose it; I I spent it for candy and and lost tbe candy." The Height or Mj lo. Street A Smith's Good News. Jlamma What are you doing, pet?" LittU Dot "I'm writin' invitations for my doilie, invitin' other dolls to her party." Mamma (looking them over) "Very nicely written. Uut what is this black cross at the bottom?" Little Dot ' That's dol ie's mark." A irHluHtcl Ii vTij;e. I.trt A Smith's (rood Ntwtl Aunty "What do you drink at supper when at home?" Wee Niece 'Tapa drinks tea, and mamma drinks tea with hot water in it, and I drink hot water with tea in it." fjirly Kriough. Little lirother "Didn't you and mamma get to church thii morning awful late?" Litt'e Sister "No, we got there early. The preacher was jes' eayin' 'One word more.' "

KNOWING WHERE YOU ARE.

THEGREAT ADVANTAGE OF THE PRESENCE OF MIND. loMnno in Which It 'Was All-Important An Ohl lloston Mariner's Tarn How Capt. Harnes SnTert a Man Who Had Fallen Overboard The Snrae Means Employed in ' Sarinff Another Life After a Search of Two Hour. "Speaking of presence of mind at sea," retb-cted the old Boston mariner, "I remember that many years ago when Capt. William T. Glidden, formerly of the firm of Giidden & Williams, waa in command ot a fhip bound to New Orleans, ahe was struck by a euuall otl tho south eide of Cuba, and tbe head of the foremast, close to the eyes of the rigginst, splintered and broke, but held together. Tbe topmast canted to leeward, and it would have gone over the side if the broken part had separated. Capt. G'idden kept the ship oil", brought the topmast upright by the backstays, and then took a npnre epar. rove it up through the catharpins, lashed it around the broken bead of tbe foremast and the heel, or doublings of the topmast, and around tbe foremast be ow the top. and thus secured the lower mast, the topmact and all above them. "To think this out was the work of a second, but hours were required to make it complete. I'y presence of mind and using the material at band, Capt. Glidden saved the expense and delay ot putting into port. Seamen, as a general rule, are ready reasoners. There are no given rules by which a disorder can be repaired at eci; all depends upon the experienc9 and skill of tbn captain or the oll.cers. A captain who is not an unmitigated egotist wiil act upon a hint suggipted by a common seaman. "An illustration of this kind occurred in which a link ot the slings of the main yard was broken. Whilo securing the yard with a tack e a sailor suggested that a shackle would supply the place of tho broken link. There were several shackles on board, evidently designed for that purpose, which had attracted the tailor'- notice in cleaning out a locker, but which were unknown to tier captain and mates. In addition to these there were Bhuckles for ev?ry piece of chain rigging in the ship, and for the cables, too. The eailor, in turning thcui orer, divided their u.-e. On that rami voyage, while bringing tbe ship up in the river Mersv during a gale at Liverpool, the cable parted, Mit another anchor and chain saved hr from driiting axi.ore At low water tbe parted chain and anchor were recovered and the broken link was rep aced by a shackle. The phipmnster who li.ted the shin out when new had provided for such contingencies but as bhe was then some ten years old, tbe nunri to meet them were unknown to herofhYere. The intelligence of the common sailor rendered them avallab'e. These ami various other moans to repair accidents hd be-n regarded an so much old iron. This led the captain to overhaul the contents of every locker in the ship, and be found appliances for constructing a jurv rudder, for repairing t umps, Btopping leaks, aud eo on, and bad ti em properly assorted, that they might be used when required. It was evident t fiat ho w ho had lilted the ship out was a man of thought and extensive experience, au I ha i ma le provision to meet accidents tlat were liable to occur. "When Cant. Kben Howes conmanded the New York parket Ilofcius a man fe.l overboard while the ship was going rapid. y through the water. Not only were thy life buoys cast adrift, but spore stu blir.g sail yards, billets of woo l and planks were thrown overboard, and a man was sent aloft to ook out while the ship w is being brought the wind and the lee quarter boat whs made ready ior lowering. A passenger asked Capt. IIows why b had thrown po many things overboard, lie was answered, because they would be guides to the boat in looking after the man. in a seaway the life buoys, as well as the mbu, miht escape the notice of thoe in the boat, and in such an event the other articles would multiply tbe chances of finding the man. Guided by the articles, tho boat, alter an hour's search, found the man safely floated by a life-buoy, and in goo I condition. II bad seen some of the drift wood, and being a good swimmer mada toward it and was paved. Capt. Creacer, in the ship Flying Cloud, fcaved a man by the Fame means, after ho had Le-n two hours in the water. A man'b head is a email object to iinl in a 6eaway, hence the prudence of throwing articles overboard as guides to find him." THE YOUNG MAN ON THE TRAIN. Hp Sung nml Suhl UN Kong Itook at a Good Ad vnnee. Chicago Itccor.l. As the elevated train puffed e'owly out from tho Congress-tit. station the guard siammed the d or on six passangera. lu the crosswise Feats at the center were two girls with pearl button sacques, an o d gentleman of sedate bearing and a white beard, and a young man. The young man wore a striped suit, a fawn colored spring overcoat, short in the aieeve-, a low standing collar with white satin tie, and other things sold at stores where the customers are jerked in olf the street. The young man's bat had a very narrow rim and ome dents in the top. Toward the front of the car were two working-men with dinner pails. As soon as the young man fell into his seat he a lowed himseli to slide down until the bump on the back of his brad hooued over tbe top of the seat and steadied him in a comfortable position. After that he took oil his ß oves, which wen baggy around tbe knuckles and bad the figures 111 stamped on the back of each. This being done he produced a yellow pamphlet, which, on being unfolded, proved to bo the "World's Fair hongter," for it said so in letters big enough for a danger placard. Opening the book, the young man looked intently at page 1 for a moment and said, "Oh-h-h-b," in a strained contralto. This did not satisfy him, and he tried the "Oh-h-h-h" in a " very raipiug baas, after which he shook bis bead. A third effort, accompanied by a violent elevator motion of hia Adam's apple, brought forth a naeal tenor "Uhh li-h," which caused the old gentleman to turn sharply iu his seat and set the girls to giggling. It wan riot exactly singing, it was the one-two-three la-la-la chant found in easy lessons for biimers. It was tbe tune played by the man who fixes pianos. But the young man made it lit. "Oli-h-b-h. Hi a Boweree. 1 liu-u 1! we-, 1 tiy m--7 such thlugi und They J uc!i thing. ' Im I a. la. la. In, la! A oil -inl I'd never go there any mora." The old gentleman fidgeted in his seat and the girls across the aisle had handkerchiefs up to their faces. Ho found page Once more he applied the one-two-three air: -Oh-h-h, wuf, war ortr yunder, Whvr ttity mate tb ihuuJsr, Shi on, ahl-i-na on. Ting ta tt lion ting Mag!" It seemed as though the "oh-h-h" was a nsceaxary part of every number. He snid it. or sung it. in the tone of the man in the operating chair just as tbe forceps begin to clinch. Without noticiL the distressed glances from in front or tbe

smothered giggles to the right, the young man pulled out his culls a little further and tried tbe tune on the verses of page 3. "Oh-b-h, he otver cared to wtudar Fr m hi own tiraMdo, lie nevtr eared rsnibts or to roam. W-i-i-th hi children ou his knee lie wus happy at oull Le e-e, Ta ta ta. ta ta ta. sweet liotue.' Tbe old gentleman leaned over the back of the seat at Twenty-second street and aeked: "Are you going far?" "Yep; Forty-seventh." At this the irlrls mada a noise, and tbe young man glanced at them with a gratified smile and began a study of No. 4. After a brief rehearsal under bis breath, accompanied by the tipping of bis feet, he began another recitative iu the same old key : 'Oh-h-h, it s inaiwcct little cotis,', AlleoTrd w th vino. Dwelif JIo:ly and Me :md the liabr." This did not appear to suit him, and he changed olf without losing the monotonous theme or tbe explosive introduction: "Ua-h-h! I'm tbe maa that irrote Ta-ra-ra-Boom-tle-ar ; 1'ra the in n that rad a1a de da de ar; ."hun-iafe eoul l wriie a piay-ay, Lut Ii -Ter lit the day-y Wlin In- cu d write Ta-ra-ra-hoom-de-ny." After this there was a pauo of a full minute, during which the young man turned tho leaves tdowly. Middenly a s idle lighted hid face. Once more ho rehearsed in a sf.ag whisper and tapped with his heel. Then he began: "Oii-li-h, the locitcd-o.it iuea at lloitustead Th.-y-" The old gentleman had arisen and moved back one seat. Jty that time the train was grinding up to the Twenty-ninth-st. station. Tho old gen leman laid his hand kindly on the sleeve cf the fawn-colored overcoat. "iloT are all the folks out in the country?" be aked. "I 'aint from the country." No?" "No, I'vo lived in Chicago ail my lifo." The two girls got oil' at Tenty-ninth-st., emi ing back at the young man with the songster, who watched them through tho window. Then be turned again to tbe old gentleman, who still b..d him by tbe sleeve. "How much did your book cost?" he ssked. "Fifteen tents." "I'll give you fifty." "Jtut I want to keep it." "You c.in get another ono soma time. You jut now sung a eoug that I like." "U hieb one?" "Never ni nd. Here's your fifty." The oid gentleman reached eagerly for the book and put it deep into bis inside pocket. After that the voung mun with the satin tie had to con'ent himself with looking out of the window and humming softly a few songs without words, but the same old tune, A HANK T: LLER'S MISTAKE.

Overiaiil 31onvv 1. (-turned Willi luterest Year a A u-r. Il'liililoi' h a JieoorJ. Atter wandering for thirty seven years in all parts of the world, ri-king L'n Hie in battle and in Ftoriri on th ocean, a conscientious :nan yeste-day i aid back to the Commercial national bank, with full intrtt, riil given him by mistake, lie related to ('fttiit-r Graham bow. in lS;il, be called at the bank to nt a check cashed, lie was in a hurry to catch a train, and. without Flopping to carefully count the hills, he put tbem in bis pocket and hurried away. iubsequentlv he diecovf-red t'at by one of tho5e mistakes Bomctimes made in ente-ht'llnm banktrg. but eince irobibited by the code (se banking rules tbe ttdltjr had given hira iö too much. It was too late to rec'.ifv the mUt;ike, but ho promised himself to return the money tbe next time he was in Philadelphia. This w-ek lor the tiret time eince the mistake was made, he again found himself iu Philadelphia. "And now," tie ad led, "I want to iay bnck the money, with interest at ( per cent, per annum for thirtv-peven years. I figure the iotert'St at 11.10. making a total ot ?1( 10." And the money was laid before thn astonished cashier, while the Btrane-er bowed himself out, without giving his name or any clew to his identity. The officers of the bank are looking for pome deserving charity upon which to bestow tbe unexpected windfall. Any one can take Carter's Little Liver Pil Is, they are bo very mail. No trouble to awadow. No pain or griping after taking. Agents mate big money selling The Sentinel Almanac for 1S;i3. Write for terms to agenta. Addreus Indianapolis ISentin'kl. AT Fi-: THE NEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIQHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 EtTTER. lly d'wtor my it iff ft'ntlr ot the etonach. Hrrr and ki-lnryi. and in a lcnw.r lasativM. Tün drin u in ui from hut.s, aud la i rc;rud (uruneaaeaaiy at tea. KlecMiied kliEE'SMEDIGIIIE AU firuyfflnttiPtllt at Vc.arn! $1.01 a package. 11 Tou rimma tf il tt.sci. i .'rajiir.'i.or.n trueaami'ltj, .uae'a Family i'dl--hn noTta I be bnw:Uetb y. In on'-rto ht r.linT tiiiu'dwMwry. AMrvtt, OliATOP ' ' '1.T,A.V. CARTER'S IVER PILLS. Eick Headache and relievo all tbo trouble tncf Aent to a Mlloua etat of tho erstem, auch aa PizsnMfl, Nausea, Prowsinea. lJtatreM after eaUug. fain la tho ft Je, to. Vhila tbelr most ytaiatkabla mccesa has boeu tho wn ia cumCJ , Headache. yt Ccrtora Little Liver VtCM are equally valr.albia Constipation, curing and pr Vonting thisacuoyir-.ßcoiarlalnt.'whno thy als eorrctalldl9ordnrof th8tonicbt.!malatoth0) liver aal roguiaie LUo bowels. yea if Uut j only rurca n Em flcliathey wo'uW boalmcBt prloclrto tTiMe wli3 Buffer f rom thladUtrcaaloKcomr lnint; but (ort atoly their gooducaaJea outeud b'-ro.and tboaa Tfhocncetry tbem will find tfcoso lüüa pilU valn able In o ninny rcya tttt they will nut bo witXUig to (it witLont tiitai. But aiter &Uaiclbea4 lis b tane cf no many liven that here i whre t we makeonr groat booat. Qux plila cutj it wüila Otiiera do not. Carter Lfttla Llvot riUa are rery amall anj rrry eaay to take. Oae or two rills mils a dos. Thr-y re etrictly vcRctablo and do not gripo or punr, but by tbotr pentlo action ploaaeall who tu them. In vla'aat QSceute ; Armor $1. ola ty druggUta everywbare, or eeut by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York: SMALL PILL SMALL ECSL SÜALLPF

Wi e W n

ABOUT VATCHES.

VTnat the 8tate Sentinel Can Do fot Von and "Where tbe Reader Can Save Money. Everybody knows that there ia a aocalled watch trust for the purpose of keeping np pr'ces, also to keep newspapers from handling them. The Sentinel, however, has been able to get ahead of the trust, and is enables to iurnir-h fine filled gold watches at whole aale prices. A filied caflo for nil practical purposes it juet at good as a solid col 1 watch. It wilt wear a lu'e-time, and in case of ita being eto.en the loss is not bo great. SOME OF OÜ11 BARGAINS. No. 5. fcMze No. 13 Liberty (engine turned) cnsi, New York utandard move xnent, will wear ten veare, SI 2.25. No. 8. Size No. 6. Liberty (or American) engraved caRe, Doret movement (twias), sevt-n jewels, ?12. No. 14. tize No. 18. Box case, Louis XIV ety e, Waltham or Elgin moyement, eeven jewels, $1'..75. The e watches are Sold by retail do tlera at from $30 to $:i5. No. 16. JSize No. 18. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels (engineturned), Montauk case, $18. This watch would cost from 28 to $35 at jewelry tsoree. No. 17. Size No. 18. Waltham or Elgin movement, even jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk case, $18. This watch would cost from $28 to $35 at jewelry torea. No. 18. Size No. 18. Monarch esse, twenty-one years' guarantee, 14 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned), $20.25. No. 1. Size No. IS. Monarch cae, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, $21.50. No. 20. Size No. 1,8. Monarch caee, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, f:. This is tlie fincsi watch we o;;f r and ia well worth JiO. ao.-orling to the ir ces charged in jewelry ctores. The cases are warranted for twenty-one years. No. 21. Size No. o. Monarch case, Vermicelli border, fancy Elgin movement, ieven jewels, $19.50. No. 28. Size No. 18. Montank case (engine-turned). New York standard movement, seven jewels, $10.25. Thk Sentin el does not keep the watches on hand neither do we furnish any other make or kind. Juet the watches advertised are all that we can sell. The readers oi The Sextixf.l never had an opportunity to get liret-c a-s watches at any such prices at the abov?, and after t!'is stock is sold they will probably not eoon have such a chance again. This oiler is or-en only to subscribers to Tiik Indiana State Sentivku One of these watches will make a bandEome birthday rresent for your wifo. your iter. vonr dauiihter, or your sweetheart; for your husband, your father, your brother or your on. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches ebon d be ordered only by their numbers, thns it ionlv necessity tot-ay: "Send watch No. 8 (or whatever number is desired) to th-3 following address." Write tun name, town, county and state very plainly. The cash must accompany every order. We should iTefor to have our subscribers use the following coupon, which can be cut out, filled np and sent to Tiik Inpin. State S ntinei, with a draft on C'hi.Nwo. New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati era postotr.ee money ordor for the amount. All ordere and enj-h should be sr-nt to Statk Sentinel, Indinnauol ß, Ind. 1892. Indinnspolis Sentinel Co. riffe tend one watch ITo to the fol lowing address: Name. Poitoflica. immMaWM awMWaatatatatat County... etat-. Eccloied find $ ........ Arrp Ape nt Tfitii per m V L. J U it or iuy lo-fit w , J ' I A (I ft i iinipte auil lei Vi U fw U thiJediT A .on, 2 U month. Will prore articK'jutoiit. terms fo e. Trr u. Cuud at., N. Y. GANGES I Dr. Partnaa trftn.nt fhr runt. 4 ; Ix trrr. iMtMi ."urcic! Hot.l, ColI uiubtt. O. Etta hopi9M bum roour v THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, epecial arrangements to supply

Sews bio

Oil (

We will turnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year ior

$17.25

TM Marhtnp i; fnllv warranted and money will be refunded

3, same as No. 4, except with SENTINEL one year ior

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MHCH1NE Has the latest depipn of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer caeen, mado in both walnut and oak, highly finuhed and th moat durable tnatie. The eland is riiid and atronir, having brae from over each end of treadle rod to table, haa a large balance wheel with belt replarer, a very eaey motion oi treadle. The head ia free of plate tetmona, the machine is. ao set that without any change o( upfer or lower tension you can sew irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very plight change of diac tension on face plate, you can ew. from the coarsest to the tineet thread. It lias a aelf-BettinK needle and loose pulley device on hand whoel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all ita bearines and baa less aprinsra than any other Pewinjj machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, beinjr felf-tlireadinjr, except the eye of needle. It U the easiest machine in cnanging lenjjth of etitch, and ia verj quiet and easy running. .

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. p. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving aU oiddle men's crofits.

You cannot afford to do

MinoSs Sentinel Almanac

It is brim'ul of useful and reliable political information and contains a complete list o: the Indiana otifices and amount of compensation, etc. It also contains a beautifully illustrated

GUIDETOTHEWORLD'S FAIR M is "up to date" in a!i respects.

jrp-J

LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS.

ADDRESS

THE INDIANAPOLIS .SENTINEL CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

tytsx Agents Wanted in every MACHINE want of a First-Class n q mm THE SENTINEL has made your wants. JX rci pes rsa y 1, two drawers insread of four, will S16.00.

One Rnffler, with Shlrrer Plato, One Het of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Hinder, One Presser Foot. One Hemmer and Feüer,

One trailer root, Out) Tucker, One Quilter, One Piste Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), Ono Thread Cutter,

urn

without a copy of the ORDERS TO Town and Village in the State. ON EARTH ' Vi. v M No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub on preaser bar. Pis: Bobbins, rven Ne- dles, One Ijtre S rew Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Bock.

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