Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1893 — Page 12

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

1SUNDAY THOUGHTS!

ION MORALS s MANNERS TT A CIEROYMAf. There is a distinction t ctwecn eclf-love and selfiehnesH. The lirst is legitimate; ihe second ia improper. Self-love, ia ita permissible and hudablo form, leada us to take propvr card of oiiroIvH. It iaeana the b-iin? well-led, weil-clothoi, v:lhomed, well-t-hoolcd. It looks to environment and sanitation. It dosiroj and kecks the rewards of riifht living both here and hereafter. Selti-hneiH. on tho contrary, is the enthronement of felf an idol, the promoting of onr o.vn comfort and happiness in dijreiurd or at the e::petisa of others, and the Iura iiiu of all human interests under our uwn hat. L hriti.mitjr, s-Ith that practical wirdom which ia its Bupreiao ch.iracteritio, appeal to und sanction Hlf love. It reprobates eellihnees and denounces it aa tuo top root of all depravity. That laiat and ureateflt of intellectual fads, thej.ophy, is vitintad by its in iLi.ity to discriminate eeltisns from self-love. It condemns both. It. eeekeih uttor extinction of "eeifiiia" a tbo ideal poo J, and proclaim the absorption of nelf in the universe, as the supreme end of life. Then it arrava against it propaganda tho strongest inntinct! of the soul, viz.: those ot individualism and of conscious immortality. Christ is winer than Pu Mha. lie to nprises all that is worthy in self, and bids it lay oil" only iu demeaning attribu'e. In Iiis scheine, individual, instead of fadinsr acta, as in Pa lihi-.in, into universal non-conscioiinedsi practical annihilation, is led on an up by purulcation through pirala of sct-nsion to üual coronation and beatitude anion kindred spirits. It wee enough as show ing thj practical dif!erenco between Christ and PjJdha, to point to tho fact tL;l the chil 1 oi' thd one is Christen io:n, whi'o thJ child of the other it Asia, "carved in sttr.e," the praveyard of rogresti ucl the antithesis of modern civilization. The rapidity with which this country is becoming urbat:;Zw.".l is astonishing. In 1790, when the bnl census wa taken only 3.15 per cent, of the total population live 1 in the larger citie. which wero thtmseives but cities by brevet. According to tho census of 1 v.) th-? proportion had rineu rithia thscontary u l'.M'J ; er cent., while our cities now rival those of Kurcpe in eizo and, alas, in Mjiiaicr. The drift of the country population into the cities is vitaby raiated to every political and moral interest. We cl attention now to the eilVcl upon the nervou system. Our national disease, A meriranittis, incread constantly. ArtihVial habits, indoor life, vitMted air. continuous excitement, life on th nerve.-. :uut riect3-miiy disturb the i.u iiUie-aLil-rum. Insanity keeps psca with tht ir owth und overcrowding of cititH. In Ma-tachucetts, for example, cut of a total morality of 2Ö-J.4Ü', in tho fonr year frc::i to lir'.'O. thero were lil, ",-' deaths from brain di e.".svj. In tho uth;r etates of the ur.iou the ratio is not e?-o.i-tial.y .Ii ert-a. Tho figures aro juwpir.j; upward. Connected v.iih the fricutfus increase in diH-i cf the t r un in late years ia tho kiuJre'l ir.crezco ia the nmu Per of eukiues. Mors.iiii, tho eminent Italian authority, contends th".t tiiere h a cloe relation between enicide atnl the morbid conditions of the brain a iact generally recognized bv wriiera on tho eubjert from tUf ty et to MoraellL A thoughtful writer in the May number of th An n i ioi.-.;s that "the study of Ftatisticn of Euicide, madnesd anJ crime is cue of tha ututo't importanco to any society where such abnormal conditions are on the increase. That cannot bo a healthy Kocity, progrengire and cividT.o.l, where theri id a crowing disregard for ufo and itr) dutia. It i.- the Lealta of the people that cuht to come, and in a hijhor tifi izauou will come, bofore the weaiih of tho pe'p.o. If th'S Ptatietica of euicide and madneM prove anrthinx they rrove t ti e.t our fine at or inization ia diseased, that pomethiny is wrong; with our boasted civilization which permits to exist, or direct y causes to exi.-t, conditions that annadiy drive thoii'-ands of men and womsu to sali-murder or into the mad home." A religious contamporary makes a sharp point against Matthew Arnold and his contention that the personality and intelligent moral governorship of (lod must be denied because they "can never b verified." If, now, verification bo a ground for rejecting whatever cannot bo thus avouched many other thing mu't go beside religion. The whole vast structure of modern physic rests on a principle, viz.: the uniforinitv of the laws of nature, which can never be verified. No man baa ever essayed to demonstrate that ttie uniformity wi 1 be in the future as it has been in the past. 'Tis obviously impossible of demonstration. Mr. Arnold, therefore, upon the ground on which ho rejects all int-llient religion shou'd also have rejected all the conclusions of physical science. And yet be speaks of believers as "wanting in intellectual seriousness." Ifepraisas "sweetness and light" as the ideal of character, yet often bis own utterances contain neither the on or the other. Let ua cease teaching people to believe in a heaven whose employments consist in einging psalms and playing on a b&rp. 'Tis a true saying of Ilerscheil that "statistics present themselves to us as tho baeia of Eocial and political dynamics, and aa the only solid ground on which the truth or faUity of historical or psychological theories can be proved." If civilization is ''tho humanization of man in society," then, eure y, man is yet good way this tide of civilization. 'Christianity," eaya the late M. Taine, 'has given wit gs to 400,000,0x. souls and enabled them H Boar above the horizons by faith, tv purity, and above all by sacrifice. 'Tis tb.9 greatest of moral forces." Apropos of M. Taine a beautiful little Itory is told cf him in l'arls, and it illustrates his faculty cf observation. He was eaun'ericg in the public gardens and the Ian tin rayi of the cotticz sun cast their radiance over the landscape. A little child, not yet able to speak plainly, was noticed hf tha philosopher toddling out into tho path where the rays fell rowt brightly and praeping at them with his tiny hands as berried: "Lado, coucou !" "Bado, couco-i 1" Earnestly did the savant peek to ascertain the meaning of those words. Afher manyeh'ortn be at laat discovered that the baby had been taught that the run was God, and in its imperfect language vm savins', "J'-on lieu, concou" (good God, I have caught you). How happy if we might all of us catch the dear (jo i, with the litt e child, in the beauty of the landscape, in the uew liop, in the sunbeam. A good Samaritan of the gentler sex was busied in tetiv, unobtrusive ministry of leva in the lanes and by-ways of the

Ii

l ' V .

More Great Cures of Torturing and Disfiguring Skin, Scalp, and Blood Diseases arc Daily Made by the Cuticura Remedies than By all other Skin and Blood Remedies Combined To those who have suffered lonr and hopelessly, ai:d who luve lost faith in doctor, medicines, and all thincs human, the CUTICURA REMEÜICS appeal with a force never before realized in the history of medicine. Every hope, every expectation awakened by them, has been more than fulfilled. Thousands of the best physicians that ever wrote a prescription endorse and prescribe them. Druggists everywhere recommend them, while countless numbers in every part of the land say, 44 WHY DON'T YOU TRY CUTiCURA Remedies ? They are the best in the world." They cleanse the system by internal and external medication of every eruption, impurity, and disease, and constitute the most elfective treatment of modem times. Hence, since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP, costing' 25 cents, is sufficient to test the virtues of these trreat curatives, there is now no reason w hy hundreds of thousands should o through life tortured, disfigured, and humiliated by skin and scalp diseases which are speedily and permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trilling cost.

Pol l throughout the worW. Price, Cutict ra. "iTe.: Citih-ra S..i. L'k: ( rncTK.v Ki.soLVKvr. M. PrennrM hv Totti

Q Iv.-j a ! CütM'CAi. Coui'oratiov. Hosten. w"All About yV tho liloo,!, Ultl, Scalp, ami Hair" malk-a free.

-For Pimples. t;larUhP-il!, llort and Oily Pkln, T.ecl, tbvV' ItuuGjU ilaii'lj and laUiog Hair, uo Cutlcur üuji. f.

citv. She was as a mother to the poor and the nick and the reed v. One day A3 ehe came out lro-n' fan washing aud drenaini; of a dea l child, an o'.d hoe makor, living oiiposito, who wa familiar with her cood dt"di, put hi head out of the window of his frboo cn 1 svd: "I, don't know nothin about the (iod you talk of, nor nolhin' tout the heaven you tclive in, but I do know that if there is a (lod he will Idee you for your kinduess to poor 'ure. ami if then i-t a hoaven you'll gpt thar." Tliat was an orthodox bv'ii'jdictiuu in an agnostic furn;. It waa a pood bit of advice which Samuel Johneoa irnve. that as often aj wa lose a fri'-nd by death or removal, we should etraihtway pnk anoth t to fill the vacancy, ictit we f;n 1 oureulves alone iu eld Marion Crawford in an article on "Tho American Wo man" ia tha April It !!.' .1 ' ,'!, ; nays: "It etrikon me vory fi rciliiy that tho American trirl of toiay ia taller, ftroner and bettt-r lo kin than hr iuiniO'.iiati' pre 1-cessor of ts-n yo .rj r.' j, on 1 oou.-idcrii jj what havoc Ainorican hc:iG!irfi havi done uhrond thr i-i no pfciictin tho Cf?trnclion they ere .'! tine I tji-n-ad iu the future. I e:vy t!ii intr.dy in pssj.n. eiiifo no man who know j the worht well would thirl; of C ji:iparin beauty with t harm in tin- i nnory (.f woman'rt weapon. Tiio charm of charm lies in the lact that it eirapes detinitiun a. complutely a tho odor cf a wood vioiei in ppnn, or the eennation produced by a strain of music. lVrhupa it ia true, after all, that charm is but true womanliness." In derdin? with problem of modern society every ex psrt feels that ti e inoet boxful field is iound among tho childri n. Human nature i-t then pliant. It t-t!tes any shauo. Klucation ia n human omnipotence in early life. In order to reclaim the children of poverty and inor atiCd and degradation pchoold are needed, but schools oi a peculiar character. Ttieso chi'dten require in lustrial instruction trainim; that will make them t'jlf-siiD-portin,j. The Neerboacl orphan home in the Netherlands is a mod3l in.ititution of its kind. Its fountter liad ben a poor boy, and, after a rouh time, came t j bo en evangelist. He taw the need of wotk amoi: and for the ..rphaua of Holland. He be'an in a email wav in fa.th and with prayer, and kept on unül now hin home ia a national inatitution. With over l.OUOinmatea, a comoieto organization, and graduutaa in positions of honor all over the world. The education ia induitrial. The hoys choo-e whatever trade they prefer cabinetmakin, rannonry, printing, ihoemakiu, farminc, auythiog. The cirli are taught drensmakinsr. hou3 work, etc. Having once entered the childreu are obliged to remain and adhere to the trade chosen ; nor are they di?mut-ed until they aro prepared to earn living a3 skilled workers. Scotland baa a similar institution, but put upon a more house like basis. The institution, however, ia similar aud the results are equally satisfactory. It ia an hour's ride by rail from (ilazow. A little Yiilape of cottages makes up the home, and in each of thee the children are grouped and reared for ugefulneo. The plan embodied in thene two institutions is applicable in uny and every direction. This plan aucesta a defect in our free achool education and eu?ests the remedy. ' Young folks should be trained toward and not away from honest work, especially in America, the land of workmen. When John Hay was over in Spain some years e?o he expostulated with the Spanish regarding their bull lights, and pointed out the cruelty to animals, the hardening inTnence of the spectacle upon the obFervers, the actual loss occasioned by the needieas elayina; of bo many heaeta merely "to make a holiday" in ehort, the utter barbarism of the sport. The Spaniards, he tays, listened gravely and made answer thus: Tho bulk of the money paid for the show coeg to charity; were there no bull fights bulls of pood race would cea?e to be bred ; the nerve, dexterity and knowledge of brute nature trained ia the arena is m good tbinjr to havo in the couutry ; that, in brief, it is our way of amusing; ourselves, and if you don't like it you can tio home and cultivate prize-fighters, or kill two-year-old colts on the race track, or murder jockeys in Bteeple-chaaea, or, if in anarch nf milder excitement, thicken your blood with beer or burn your eouls out with whisky. AVe leave our readers to decide which had the be-t of the argument. Don't lie J tu poiied I'pon. London Tit-i.its.1 A ton of diamonds at the present day is worth exactly 7.0UO,0tX). So more and no leps. Don't be impueed on and pay 7,L'00,COO. Hoop I.r ! fVh ntoo IVt The grandfather of Lady Craven was at one time a Troy cooper. So wonder her parents manned to accumulate a barrel. Lot Mow. P.ttiburg I'ott The duke of Yerazua will discover more things in America than hia illustrious ancestor did four centuries ago. Tutt'a Pill effective ia results.

HERMITAGE KEsTAURANT. 'Tis the l.ist Lincoln greenback '.ft, fadfld alone! Fruni mjr old army brefbea It ciiiiral. are flown! Jo tindred Miiu-j'at' r, No i oat.ikre t.".Mi riiKb, And I'm d n I hrolti in NahrLIa, Culd, hungry and dry. I'll net Kare th.e Jiou lon oner (Here, jiartne , don't til), yi loutf Ri I o.vn one, No man ilmll dry !) TMn kindly 1 scatter 1 ho last at thin b r, Uli to ad thine aud my conir.id'.-s, Tin. hiu.it of l'i in, ure! Put tli" et' miii'j lonif ii'ttlod, As old Mldit-M kt.nvv, T':a: liij'.iur ah 1 !otj ToL'th r in ut t'"II. iw 1 ah .' ho c.-rt .in! Wh it i ftih-s! to think Tlint tlif-rc-' tba l;:t pr. ivrb.-.cfc. And litre tlio la dr. at! Wnr, !no and th" i;i!iiv. Whl'fU on mo t I.. trv? Arc 1 1 nil tiDtiiid forlia lm 1 11 OIIO of t wuj s .' Tin- 1 lo ! tlii k. it TiKit ne. lh r crti riiM Tiny nr. ! I la.'ii wi.o drin'i it ho eil), or tho t!.. l'rL!i: f it il idon! V. In; rirlue do:) fi!!, 1 o'.i-t mo Titr;..i: LM ia th-' brut.' i i's. K it i t inasl k t he ilickiT, lluw.-'er il t 1 1. Th inn-i f.ir.iij tor, The woman for K"-d. Who dr am it h:il. harm liorf S)u. u d and w.is b:)'iht, Vi crushed by tha arm r And d.e I ;n h ' otiijlit. Io c'.l havmr prices? Il 't tr.i ih- y eny. It the friend tut o::ti el Lach one ifn'rigiit way? ttnr, watchful and r.r"tty; Tho iiioi n H'htn Ii. r iiiir.p Like KuarJa o . the city. Ai d 1itb if'W fr c.:ii,! Co cold ! Ta'e a arnin Aud don't you rriue; Tle ri'llbo firi? in tue inurain? Along the who". Ii:.. It.ask IIowAKn, Lh venth Indiana Caralry. Nashvir.e, 11 p. m., I. c. U, l-oi To Tin: Kiutok ,!r: In lcokin? over aoine old ecrara of faded ink and yellow paper I lind th" above. I copied an i send it for a place in your columns, should you think it worth one. It waa commenced tin nijzht before the battle of Nashville at "llerruitaee." where my party whs Cola. Ityan, Scowart and Ilailowel!, a'eo Capta. Lind ey Rud Heckathorn who were killed next day. I botran by trying to parody the "Last Iio6e of Summer," led into the attempt by aome extravaanaa of poor Iick Kym, whom I never heard more wild and brilliant than he waa that night. I liniahed the scribble several nights later in pencil, with tny hat as writlne deck and bivouac lire for lamp. The fact that 1 had meanwhile heard how an old sweetheart had married a wealthy gentleman twice her age may account tor the change in the tone. etc. It is something of a curiosity to me now. and mar do the old comrades to laugh, for moet of them know how it wa themselves. F. M. il. liockville, Ind., May 1. SOME NEW ONES. Confidence Misplaced The denouement in the thimble ri. Movemeut of Time Vvhea the thief relieves you of your watch. Independence Owin a lare Bum which you never intend paying. Sociability Tellinpr Mrs. Brown what a ecold and sloven Mra. White is. Hard Times .Sittina on a grindstone and road hie; of the financial situation. Lovely Woman A lay figure manufactured to order by milliners and dressmakers. Patriot-rThe man who calls loudest for war, but runs at tho ecappin? of a cap in a toy pistol. I'oetry The iumble of typewriter and white paper, with a little jingle tacked to the ehd of the lines. Love A little revolving planet, inhabited by only two, intimately connected with the'divorce court. Great Expectations Sitting in a mule car, off the track, and listening to tho latest plana for rapid transit. 15Dnevoler.ce Takine a dollar out of the workinman at homo and sending it away to the heatheu in foreign lande. Justice When n police jadzo lets a traveling hoodlum froe and Bends up a workingman who waa defending himself. Genteel Society Tho place where the titled pauper from Europe ban the entree while the honorable American is left just outside the pale. l'olitician The man who poea about advocating the return to primitive methods in the couduct of the government and rid in palace cara himself; the man who advocates tho reform in the civil service and grabs every ofhee in sight; the man who declares ttiat the country will go to ruin if a certain candidate wins, and ia the first to set in out of the wet by swear ing allegiance aa soon as the new administration is seated; the only man in the world upon whose word no dsrendsnce can be placed.

KAISER'S PET . IS DEAD.

DEFEAT OF THE ARMY BILL IM THE REICHSTAG. 7 William Cirew Impatient r.nd Forced tho insu -Socialist Ktrenly Jubilant at tlt lifault ant H'K n Thtlr V.'ork for the Coming Cnuipatgn-f reat Incitement In lierlin. r.FRt.is, May C The army bill was rejected today in tho reichstaj by a vote of 210 against the bill to KVJ iu favor of the bill. Tho rescript signed by the kaiptr dissolving the reichstng was immediately promulgated and ihe roichstaj is now dissolved. Immediately upon tho re?ult of tho vote lein? ar.fcouncud in the reich9tar Chancellor Capri7 real tho imperial message decreeing the dissolution of the reichstag. Tho social democratic members of the reichstem di playei the wildest enthueiaam over trie result.' They hurrahed repeatedly, following cheer with choer. Great confusion and uproar prevai.ed in the house, r.nd the Mtblic excitement ia at the biirhest pitch in lierlin. The last attempts at compromise having failed, Chancellor Caprivi refused to sanc tion a proposition to make the two years active service permanent, ihe kaiaer be came impatient ol further do ay una pressed for a decision by the reichstag to day. Hence the vote was taken at once instead of being postponed until Monday. Thr failuro of the army bill makes it ne ceusary for the kaiser to defer for the present hia projected reiorni of the higher military commands and of the posts in the war ollice. a project which Caprivi is said to drea d even n.ore thr.n he dreaded the strutrvrlo over the army- bill, knowing that it is very lik'dy that there will Lea contbet over tho changes which wiil involve the kaiser, Caprivi himself and others whom the chancellor haa no desire to antaoniz-.'. Chancellor Caprivi has gone to l'otadatn to ofier his resignation to the kaiaer. The kainer has summoned Count Uothovon Kulenberir. the Prussian premier, to I'otaGru. Count IVjthovon Ku enberg took tho place of Chan:el or von Caprivi as I'ruwiati premier over ft year azo when Chanceiior Caprivi resinned tüftt ollice, oin to the decision of the kniser to with draw the educational bill from thu i'ruseian landtag. ' Surprise t the linlsor. The result of tho vote on the army bill caucd no FiirpriFH to the povernmeiit. Chancellor von L'aprivi a'teii-pted yesterday evening to ra !y tha wavering members to tha support of the mea-uro by oi'ering to reuue the peac elective even below t ho ir.imb'.r prpovod in thu nineiid'ient o'Jered by Freiherr vn Hiicir-. Th. oifVr, however, did not uaiu a nwi vote. The liouse liad made up its mind to reject th bill and tha Bpeerhes male on the subject were nddreNjM ratiicr to tho tlector th.m tho rcichstatr. Tho ts;ot htrikiuar fejtury ol the closing (iehp.te wfis tho resurgence of cnti-rrussiun e -htiriitnt?, espfcially f:oui tho speakers of tln cn er j arty. I'r. I.i-bcr, who is a leader in the cornels cf h a p t. ty, itft'r at'.r.ckr.t Chenei !.r von Caprivi for bavinjr. as ho t ut t, ts rt; u to thj v.orr,t form of Lismareki.i!i method ato secure tho p33.a'e of tt-o bdi. s.dd : The center partr fphti touar Pjjüiiiii ths nmh.tioi.a ot a ccntrali7.::ig C:iHKr':ii. We pro-t-t a.'a nt tii iiiihir.rinn which tra:iiatf it-.f in pr:ile!.t endeuxors to fxtend the prii cip.f of the I'mss.uri t:it' intoth liori.aiu of imperial letrla.:ou. Ia t!'e interests of the t:i('ire e deinen I tnut the l'rus:ati policy he con j:.e 1 t th F; -iis1. fliet, while tho tieruittin i.revuil in tho rriciisrse. NeithT Chancellor m:i Caprivi nor Karon von Manteuael, tho Prussian con-x rvative b a ier, attempted to respond to I r. Lifher's cttsck. Ail the upeakera on the government ai :e Himplv iguored tha erpresnios of aaii-I'raian sentiment. Too chancellor commented" vaguely upon the don.ccratic tendency that has recently been dev loping amontj tho centrists, and Btiggetit.id that Ihe policy now pursued by that party had its intpiration in the Vatican, which iie eai 1 was now the friend of republican Franco and trying to draw Lie whole catholic world" in the eime direction. The German government, the chancellor added, hal hitherto eopreciated the support of the center party on social questions, b it it had now Isarued a leesoiv. Too center party waa catholic firs. and Germin afterward. The party stood ready to commit itnlf to whatever democratic evolution foreign inliuences mijht cnoose to dictate. lr. von Bennigsen, the le ii.T oi trie national liberals, tve a moderatj tone to tha debate in a longt petch, urging the house to accept the conceBsions cllcred by the government. Emperor William has sent to Dr. von Bennigsen hU special thauka for the tone of his speech. Sorlrlit a Arc Alrrt. Hurriedly convened meetings aro being held in Berlin and other populous centers tonight. The promptness with which the reicheiag haa dissolved immediately after thu dtdeat of the government was announced haa taken everybody by surprise. The social democratic leaders alone are really rea iv for the electoral campaiin. Herren Hebel, linger and Liebnccht will leav Berlin tomorrow and begin atones to etump the country in behalf of the socialist 'candidates. In every district in which the socialists have a fighting chance candidates will be nominated, and the party expects with reason to have an increased representation in the next reichEtsg. Tho emperor will not allow the dissolution of the reichetag to interfere with hia coming tour. Before etartinst for North Cape ho will go on a deer stalking expedition at l'rockelwitz. Subsequently he will hunt over tha estate of Count Höchberg in Silesia. Count Iloensbroech, who was formally member of the society of Jesus, has been excommunicated bv the church in consequence ot disclosures recently made by him and which are held to havo been breaches of the conferfional. NOT ICH IXVEXTORä should remcrabfr that every patent lor an invention secured tlirouifti ttie Sentinel l'tcnt and Pension Aoccy, lt'JONcw York Ave., X. W., "Washington, 1. C, will receive free notice (witli an Illustration) in tho Daily ai d Weekly Sentinel. This U of the ercateet advantage to tho patentee, an it calls attention of the people? of every town In thetMoof Indiana to Ihe Inrentlon and ! a ureat help In jlndlng a market Tor the patent itself or for the manufactured article. EPILEPSY Gil FITS. Caa this (I'.smo b ecredf Mfst phtildan sst No mj, Yc; rJlforai and the wor.t csees. After 30 years ataJy ant podaicat I lars found tb remedy. EpiJety la ecred Ly It; evril, not subdued by opitlcs fte olU, treachcrena, quack treatTarct. Xo uct dierxLr. rorgft pat mjoil!onii on your pnr3e, past ouhaj,3 on your confidence, psst failure?. Looli forward, not backward. My remedy la or to-diy. Ya'.cabla, work on the subject, and large bofJe of tbe remedy sent free Xor trial, lleiitlon rosUOSlca and Erprcis address, frof, W. II. l'EIKZ. F.D.. 4 Cedar St.. Ke n York.

Seely's Breat Historical GLiaü TOLITICAL nr.d TMTED STATT-) l Donble "WaI Mnp, r f.et (I Incites h 3 root lOlnchri, mounted on roller top and bottom, ready to linntc. Better than an Bicj,clor1ls. A. Pur.oriraaot uioMcan UiaCury prLitod in 11 beauurul colors.

Wortti SIO Given Troe. A Complete History of our Oovrament by AdmlaUtritiocs, Political Tart tlea end Ccojrosa fromWastirgtoa t3 Harriscx t On on pld'i tb Larr-st aal Latcat LT. ft. Mj. showlnR uil MaU'3, C'nmiti'.'i, Kallruaddsii'i Towns, (Prt'O alor J:.), And Sy a Rram, eliowina all tiio Poiitiv. J i ol l'aitlcs. llifo. A Dlrzrara .i nn tMo titrier- !. k III'SWifhowinx all rreeld'tita and A 2 Callnfj', Xt A Dlacrain '.1 CM howlr.er Pnlltlrftt Cornnlrlinn f fl L. 't (irb Congress. A Dl.ijrram y'Vi n r,,J 'icg t'rr-"(lscf tho World, f'l mum landinjr ariniM of carh iiar'f i tlon. ISiIO. A Dim-rain ebowf ; v Ini; Naval Toucao of. each 5 m Na'lon, 12xKV A Complcto 3l? Vap ci tha World, 13xJi). A A Vmi i t AlaL. 10:?. A M! f,f H-yiilh Africa. lOi'.S. A Men of Upper nl lR tzi ,1. Il.n.cl, ll.tii.inU Irw'.t A - . . I LJ .. . , U. ...... - e Jln: cf r..-!, A fv o.iii let an, frS and Ii!looc!.letan, 10x13. f''U .H t'onipleto J!ap of Ur Syeii ini. Drei tver ir.aac, n'tis. m 1 UOL11K111-9 'l AH I H.IM1CI V'IU 6i crs, with lotiath of t rn. 11ctures nf all the i'n'jlOenls fror WotjUlngtca to Uarrlson. ( IXDOIf!?EMEJ(i 3. ? j B.S TIEN SO J. I.OMINQ. I,. Ti. D.. '"J r-' Hlitoria: "Lika s Concava 1 V'a! r Wlvnr it rtfl'Tf to a soli Pit T ' locus sa eitoms oi tne e-epn-HHr' r"j La tlal fl- niftits of our natlor.al i" f'V 1 L,-,torr u'11' clfsrlv at a f tlon frora is Infancy to It u" preEPtit rcr.oa ox maurtry. 1j A. TL Prorronn, Librarian J rT cf Congress: " '1 he work may 'hi fairly Lo termwl a broviary of American Folitics." v. f .J "SüT? agents' itcronTS. Received etitnplo; oh. 8 CJa man firpt lio".ir.' tm " Maiminent map; n.y toy eoM XI th Ers tiny." "I sell 9rarh frdj." I Bold fl mapr in onobonr." "I have nae:od u&o-biüf ü? i took la ordoro." jrm The I.atfrt U. S. Map. prlrted in cl'.re, covers iti" entire Ji. V.aek c;.d le ! he?t puMIabed. Mil v It sl Tn f-'.lJ t.r i .!) 'I he ccmlet- Iteverslblp Mt I (rir:n;e i on wa Fi;?! iv o irrw ia io iiKbt a by '5 f" t im:bee. ' Zi J inou:.t?d on roll to top ard l' imtiiim. Uli tR"n rn rlfien U These two raapaacll cpaxatoly H a fr SIC.o. . f xi.1i TvEat rorci-r: A U-J?.rri' e.t It esprrt.rr;'?4 tin AMxrr ristrsnt-: !. tu &r.T ad.'r-f. in vi t . J.-j 8. It ran "ho ina'i. fc-:. .it srrr jfi'ir nir!st etp:oc "T.". Tlifl i'!OTi.'y will Lore-fU-;l-l t i fitiv '"i ' t !" l.-.-t! n'.Sr ".u! ?--r r -'-.-i vi:. tKr; :r. !j..'.erttr.nd ft! ly, t; yi.u ' e;i; .a 'jV-f" "--' hi o- V cry :r,.J itr.M t eV.ic UUll Ul TlH I'"M.; M.v. r.caiy.srr.M j.r.'i i'.. 1.1 any oim . n.! on u lnur 11 I.m. rt. rs of ih.. 1 ..;i:m.i .-.-.a 6 i. tili. -1 (w.-, !)1) lut oil y ar 1 ill 1 u.ir I) i.i.wr in ea-h. or t.. dnb"rih r- for T.iu iiti la .". tinel f'r rv.( ypir !li l-'.iur l'l!r in ru.li, or i.nir jii. ri:i-r l'.r Th .-un.iay afiiin"l forsii ni'iat iiii i o. r !.!. ur in cali, or i.iur r.i! ?er.lj, t i r 1 l:v I'.i.lj ."cut u'l for to tiontL-, witli l o ir ! It.- n -a-fi rt'l-'.jr Trto IK'LI. !t v.mi ,-an gf"t thi inap r d ill" h'.li:u:i Sum ? nti'i. ! (tue.vu a) on j year, it Too Mttxlay 8- ntuiel (:xiien t- twenty Ii!:") Is 1 i"nth, or Tin l'atly Sont.uel (eight pa 1 ." 1 tw.i 1110:1 v li. If tlu' map i u it aatitf.ietory it may bo rcturnui aa 1 th j tnoui'v Iii le rulundid. fiSAarEnc kervske. Is eo'd t!.h wrüten fjüararitca to cure a ervcup Prostra tion, flxz, Clzziry j,lIcr.lr'.'liM nud W v X -A h lülne.ou oof Ui'iuin, W' lobueef bii-J Al.-u-VC '-V-U:- - h.-.i; Alt-r'al Urwrt-4fc.fj--.C - WI Ci im. Coftor.inof t':A Lrain, rnu lr'j Witgry, Insanity atul Dsath; 1'. irrouec. Im (.')'. Mn ,,ai.of t l'owcr in oltfur n-x. Prematura Old An, Iuv.il-.'it.try L(ok, c.i:-".'a by ovfr-in:it:lKe', over-oxrtion of tb r.ir.'n and trrornof Youth. ItKivt-ntn. W'nk )rif: us their "Mur.il Vijr-ir an. 1 dooii'o.- tli J t! Itfc: oa.oi I.uci.rrhoiH and irou;-H nl: :'.;. A riowh'. frcntruoTil, in ;!p.iu r.: -k..co, I y mi'.ll, to uny nrldrcM.fl t"-r bf ix, C li'ixi s i':. With evf iy j;, orfl. r no ari .o a Vrlttn Cua ran too to r- or ipfir.l th" pimnw. t:rcu f.i r tr.-o, ti.iruvtoj l"iucd only by our exclu;vc uB-iit. BIt'J'iVNJXJ A SON, Ajfonti, IndiariKjiolia, S'IF'- o-rMnc tifi !Ul CR. J.STtPI Ilnbit Curcl in 10 No luty till rurcii. STtPKENS. Co!ir.on.0.i:o. THE BEST Your wife will be in n Pi n n u j it Anticfoatinrj the demand. cpecial arrangements to supply

1 1 1 i i 4 iIlL

i m m 'i a

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UR

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

S

r ..' ht . r..ii ,..fa,4 mnnv will he rrfnndfd

A ins macimit: iuwy wauaun-u uuu ..... S, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will

3C-iN i liNiii-. one year lur

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEM1NG MHCH I ME Has tho latest desiRn of bent woodwork, -with ekeloton drawer caees, mado In both walnut and oak, bigblj finisbtd and the moot durable made. The 8tnd is rigid and Btronjr, having brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, hau a large balance wheol with belt replacer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head ia frto of plate tensions, the machine In bo Bet that without anv cbanpo of upi.er or lower teneton you can iew lroin No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very slight change of disc tension on face plate, you can eew from the coarsept to the fineat thread. It haa a celf-settiriii.' needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running tbo machine. It Is adjuntablo in all its be arines and has lees pprinps than uny other jewing michino on the market. It is tho quickest to thread, being Ft?lf-threadin, except tne eye of needle. It its the easiest machine in changing length of etitcb, and La very quiot and easy runniop.

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

4i W,. T.ckTA.teWirwerjtT

VfiörS- From hamlets Frorn aroccrsv; To FAIRBANK 8cCo. Your SANTA CLAU5

( has been proven thabeslT

iW a rsdpr last vnd the messenger runs tbewires still ticR Try SANTA CLAUS SOA? yourself,

you will sec wt it is so popular. MADE OHL.X tV . K. FAIRDANK & CO., Chicago.

mW IfOÖ TBSED m FfilLEö TO UND A CI HE loa RHEUmATISlVl, LUMDAGO. GO ? AT 2 G A, LSDriEY, LIVER and BLADDER COrPLAINTS, DYSPEPS.A, LAFtlC-DACM, c.

yfr-v 7e2rRTMy, v;,.i;A i-. s-ir- w.ll ti.ro -tiiti-.ut ! " ' i'o A"','il,f v-vVM- 'A "ri w'VS- all of th Uivrtri. i:.ni. 'i ii. !.a A-- jtf '" -je'iii) ? utrer from Nrrvnu llräiiiir dF.?PJ3i Vh 'J A & lmi-i. Lost .Manhood, f cn. mum mm belt 'x t tnW'lj. .vii.,., .vvV.iVUfc -'' jt' S' 1 thciii"!'.Lh"n::C,l.liil.-::.T:.!a.'.Hf. f v A i A;-'-"-'j.!',, "J''-'" - .r'lv ?o-l y-a nu-.y have tin .tily drn:.ei

fJts-l s- -'.'k W"l:iC. Jrt'"i'-i$ it you rep aro into your yu-m Ui t'AZi '' V i jji elements lau.; dralr. i. wii-ii sr.' re.

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1 x

r,, onn .c-n boek " TU UEE CT. SSES OF T(ir"." e"ul'l to r. 1 1 Lr cvvry Tuni, r.?ddri-a-cd n.1 Ad I mir," "it walprt, free. Ir, fai den'. Lire! r:c licit . -.-?.-r .me:.t w he7e "to bealih .mi vieor. after all thertre si ::i.-nts iui. -1. t in bj cX T.üoin bave stroaietters bearing testlmosy to tbeir recovery lifter ua.-g our i,c W.

- - EESTOrs DEBILITY A2TD WEAKNESS. CwA'X I? vnt, TIeh.,!fownbrlt. Ts. A. T. PA!.m:y, icr f-.r i-ln r'V-7 to yunrli! tn .-or. i.HVP XO nyir.ni iuji K ymirivi.n.'.-u' ... . it one ibe p-iT-a.CBS lr.Ttatitjniof ti.erii'iwin ntuiT.ftud e uti.IT It a met po'ri-ri.uar'rr.T ht."uj am .itr theii smt ul:. tlcn t.f earth, an ) 1 know il.at t in.'ich trvo several of y.?rbrlbav l-n to tl.'; tj-rtks' jr-c-i-: t i?.tif u".lim. A? to rvtelf 1 . j a v- u tnan cixli-y Iron r:i in? oner your clerr- r U.-I..id a'n tlorty HnUht?v."iei' ti.Bn t.f r l: it. lc-u.ti'-fullj truli'f'.'.!f v n-c;"irietid rour Oit. iL, i;. WiLiiiü, üi btavaiut Ivcnua. ce?;eiiai.iiilit,", xtstcusxess. y-B. A. T. Batww. l ar t .r r J) Ln ciri.i boll 1 reCP.ed f roin y.i 1 1.- t April harionoull it in recorim' c .-a murine 1 liavo tal.cu ia throo ycrir. r" tirn.. I g .1 ttio Ultlwnslar blcotiUacn.f'jr'Ti'iirirri-nt.ytion f ner.d dc billi y. n'nd'i'Wi. r ."d tn" bicxj i vaMn V,rr.tw oc.r:!'-.!-. I Aclirll'l St t tli 'O f K' Jpw VHS DR. SAPSDEW tieu, iii'i will cur.) t lia v. ..rsi. euer. 1B i ru ur .:.-uj:opi1 Tlfnoa. !.:i.i cn4 UmtM.f u. Ai Or,irf . or ir. 1 4V. !f:l. !.! r i,. ki WILCOX'S COMPOVXDi AMSY Q PELLS l'oricotly t'e el Sure wfcen U otlier t'aiu I lour lir.Kv'.tK"' t ti n iiw .'. ' !.i;l end c. T--' f-r SAl-K Ol Al'.;" .:.d rraiT il .m!r bliit!T rcllnlilo r-ncly by iyt..iiiV tu., i lux., x-a. feWd Um IS INSTANT Oir In Ii Uay. .'.;vrr T.turris. 1 il! " i.nc.'i pn'.rt.e, Hfcfc. mau k or. f.iiis. A turc "iru f.r Lrniioi'ira. Lo.t .MADli.)od.NcrTouj IiCliOlt. Varl. (öle. etc. A'Mrvt . L"S. I ruuMIu, yutioticaier.'SirsiioiIl, MichMACHINE want of a First-Class Art THE SENTINEL has made your wants. . 1 J? a $lß.OO.

a -,iTCnic b-.-Vry ma 5a Inti a bolt ro m tr bo catly wrm rturtpjr vris or ".'"1, aeoraptMOfca.Tno-.- ry' tj-u-ft'T le'l t!im:cn.t a.l wc-elc p-.rt. or e f )iK ii

19 iV;-wrV. Lacil.U "

FEftäYRGYÄL PILLS

-o5v t.r J i.iit .: ttmilat, A j. ,f "T rc. r-iiu tis, vk fi

WEAK

HKLILT

One RnfTler, with Shirrer Plate One Fet of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Hinder, One Presser Foot. One Hemmer and Feller, One lirai ier Foot, One Tucker, One Qniltor, One Plato (iauce, One Hide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cuttor,

and citiesdHoertheland,

catered to public demand; CHicAGo.&ddressed SOAP wrilhen and - ar.J Dir. sANflrvs ti.TLTr.rr itF.LT tl'i t leetro mem fl" fir ouirf 1 t r v ::'":-;. vera't n. rotnovc 1 111? :ii:m' :tntl ut ml:., lit.fi" U and vi'.r hi 1 i-v ht nc?. Tbij 1 dir 1 l..a end iifutntt t, un1 we pini.urlu.t i t . . .1" I ." I 1. I .1 f. . .nlTf n,n,.riTTl VT Iii triff I.f f. l:,T:v'r"7,vi.. Oct.. rT. A. T. SAr, Pirf lr tn' S' uu K; t-i.- Iv it w'. . '1 1 J.ri iwt rf ou t rs e:o v. J '1 r f I.NTir.B tsTiM CTl'.v. ani I t-lc rw:r in .m- . . . . ... .. f vi.... m Tn n .':i--tl : ailm,?tsf"rth 'ire rf hich ti.o t '. s r- nerntl U louisTciy uu:y. ii AA, i'r--s. ier 1 u-Orr-sti, Oto'""' t7. Vn. A T. Pr-r, Dtt Ptr Th! . is tc cr tn-.t I hf irerl t'.o gatsdctl l.i CTiT Oi l' for Ihiii-l.a U aril ki' ncTtT.t), pp. 1 -. t l-':'"5e etTii 1 tfi.it 1 l.avj tbu Vours.i?., JA MILL-.. ilUi ajj KraJ-jri. JtCClliirMiä TIIC BELT 1 3 AJLiK rrrr, Kaia o-t-w 1-: TT A T pvi.f-,m-t,rPir.-Yoiiiiftt oL"'.in-t..i?a hivA.e'ri l i liii,v tn pm Iv Ihat r'1"" S'i-r. t,r fauoeii tu-ctnc tv:t h- i-iv.-n t;-i :i-? --'.'.on xt.A .1 -n nn a vomlerlal t:4. In n uo:r tn 1 i-lu:! u;e it j 1. :t.,;l r ivllt (). K. I - i.., i. . -.'.r 1. 11 iri f r7i-i-T n'.-r-. I t v -:i tn. T. Z ELEOTHiO D5LV , schools am i oLi.r.(;i:s. IKitaMifh. 1 ".a.) riiS'iF'I.ll fttfovaclirim-. rs tirr'i f" t'r'If r"l"T f tu3 iri.BL,BV3r:crk,ft2.rt,!:. a L t S IT? S!eTtor. No tlreonio eti:n to climb. Lari airy roouii. HreLun.lr d fiii.t forty-two liMeuU lnt Toar. StUileun tra.uoJ In jctu-l o;&3 v-ork aud 'jTej are l f. r th b. rt i.n.r.! ni by expert acciunuiif, exj. rl'-ncd bo.ik-kocier, and 'ln ra;dier oüinai court r p..rt M and j.rofi-sf ional j eoiuen, ho i-lTO individual aa 1 c:- initruciiott to all i:u tmij .x hoars al!r. 'I1 or writp for full particulars, f.le.-ant dasrriptUe cstaluo fru. .ATe!err?hC:.crs:crs ' V.'OüK U TLLASAXr. trm'C rood wn-s, nti:! ''n i to t ' h.cr-i t no!i !:. W fih it v ", Uly '-n i i u'-tour r-n::.tpMii "1 . . ' a.JT. u ri Iht. iiT"tonnr in yrra f. .".' iiu.ii. t'r.:.. ii riir'ji.in Cs -' r. v.' -Valentmr's Srhrnl c Telegraphy, j fatten ille, V 1. ON EARTH "O. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. ... . , , crTTT be furnished with the o I A I ii

m

r a

M XM

ATTACHMENTS

Accompanying Each Machine 4 ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Attachments In bracket aro all interchangjeabU iut j hub on prcöer bau Fir Bohl in?, Foven Ne."i!lo, One l.arj:e Si rew Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. Any part provinu defective will be replaced fra of charge, excepting neediee, bobbins and shuttles.