Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1893 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST iti, i8!)3-TVELVE PAGES.

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OFFICERS. President Will E. Strawn. Montpelier. Ind. First Vice-Prestdnt-Torrence M. Jackpon. New Lancaster, Ini. Second Vice-President Miss Sue C. Parker. Kalona, la. Recording Secretary Miss Dora Wenner. P.'af-ant-ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Corresponding Secretary Mi?s Emma L. Flerker. 12.-nerv. 111. Treasurer Mips Mary J. Kelly, Campte!'.3tovn, 0. Executive Committee Alonzo Finlev Jacobs. Greencastle, Ind.; William A. Clark. Anthony. Ind.; W. S. Kokeivloffer. Monteva!lo, Mo.; J. C. McDonald. Medina. Tenn.; Mrs. J. P. Barnes. Erucvtort Mill?, W. a. OBJECTS. Section 2 of Article 1 cf Constitution The object of the Howard Literary Club la to encourase p'ire literature, strengthen moraMtv, establish sociability. Increase a desire for mind improvement and literary attainments and to extend the work or reformation. MEMBEP.S. Section 1 of Article 2 of ConstitutionAll persons of pood moral chars cter who fsre interested in the objects of this organization and are w-illin? to work in accordance therewith are eligible to membership. We most cordially invite every on truly and uncompromisingly interested in our objects to jin our club. letters of inquiry should be addressed to the Corresponding Secretary with stamp. The Howard Literary has neither salaried officers nor contributors, and depends wholly upon its merits ar.i principles for success. Members only are entitled to the rare benefits of our book catalogue. All letters for publication muM b carefully written on one side of the paper only, accompanied by the writer's real name and address as well as the n"m de plume, and plainly addressed to the editor, C. G. Stewart. Sentinel office, Indianapolis, Ind. Members in renewing subscription f.r The Sentinel will plesse be sure to send Jl to the Howard Literary Treasurer, as the club is allowed a small commission. r3e crfiit and prompt action Ruaranteed. Members, on sending their photos to the editor for reproduction on this pa?e, must tend nom de plume and also real name und address. The latter will not be published except by request of thi sender. XOTICK. The eighth annual reunion of the Howard Literary Club will be held at Michigan City. Aug. 15 to 23, inclusive. All members are earnestly requested to be present and all friends of the club are cordially Invited to be present. DORA DICKENS. Secretary. "SAPPHO" ONCE ACAIV. An Account of a Trip to Point Rock In Old Met loo. Just about a year ago, one beautiful Augrust morning. When the mists had rolled in splendor From the beauty of the hills. In the country where one first larns what mists are. and can truly realize the meaning of their rollins in splendor from the beauty of the hills where the morning sun ever finds mists to roll away and does her work bo rapidly where I often stood spellbound and watched in admiration what seemed to me a vision, as if the sun were driving a great army of women holding up their draperies and marching them rapidly up the hights into the very skies by the shores of the great Facific at' beautiful Oneonta could be seen a party of three ladies, a guide and the ever-anxious boy ready to start for a day's outing. The most interesting part of the starting was our attire. I wish you might haw seen the costumes. Our guide wore the customary slouch hat. high boots and bandana kerchief around nis neck. My costume was most unique, which I still keep as a relic, and would not dare to wear at home for fear of being arrested. It consisted of a plain skirt of blue overall goods, trimmed with a deep hem of the wrong side of the same material, and a plain waist, with the same trimming for cuffs, collar and belt, a blue sunbonnet and the necessary bandana kerchief. The rest were equally as well dressed and everybody laughed, ily attire seemed quite rustic for a tenderfoot and received many compliments, such as, "You look best of all." Of course, I was the bestlooking. How could I help it? 'Cause I am naturally g.Hl-loking. The remainder of our outfit consisted of a two-seated spring wagon and horse, a g;ood-sizetl basket of lunch, two large watermelons, about six cantaloupes and a few jugs of watr. The melons proved excellent thirst-quenchers when the water was gone. At 8 o'clock all was ready to start. Our guide, who was a native of the Emerald Isle and possessed of much of the humor and wit attributed to the people of his country, was In excellent spirits, and as we rode along the road by the sea shore, leaving one range of mountains after the other behind us, we were entertained with Spanish sutigs, which language he had mastered and which steintet as strangely fascinating as the scenery about us. We soon passed a humble little home where some fjood patriot dwells, we judged from thtt American flag floating from Its roof. In another moment we passed the foothill whereon stands the monument which divides Mexico from the United States, and found ourselves out of the land we call home. llefore us was a Kreut stretch of desert, with little to charm a traveler's eye, nothing but sage brush, cactus and a fandy road for miles. It was becoming quite warm, and the breeze from the ocean was our only comfort. The hrse began to go low, as If to teil us he did not like the andy road. We all got out and walked to release the poor beast of our weight. We did not find walking In the sand very pleasant, and finally left the road and followed as near the coast as ve could. Here we were occasionally rewarded with finding a beautiful shell or a piece of kelp that had washed ashore and -seeing the waves dash ajrainst the rocks. This was.quite pleasant for us. but our horsjr was struggling: with his burden, and we were finally obliged to assist him. Two of us took the horse by the reins and three pushed the wagon, and In this way we

succeeded in getting over the worst of the road. I assure you this mode of traveling was ninre of a pleasure exertion than we had planned for. At last we reached our destination. On a high hill overhanging the ocean and an apparently desolate place we stopped. Tired and hungry, we made good use of what our lunch basket contained. We were soon refreshed and began exploring the mysteries about us. We descended the great overhanging rocks, crept across the natural bridge called the Devil's bridge and carefully climbed down to the level of the sea. My rim thought when viewing the surroundings was, how will we ever scale those hights and pet back to the road again? Such thoughts did not trouble us long, for we were soon enchanted with the mysteries of the sea. Everything seemed alive with some curiosity. The delicate seaweed of every hue in its watery bed looked more beautiful than words can describe or artist brush can paint. Then came Mr. Starfish, the sea urchin and crab floating along. When satisfied with these and becoming braver we ventured out on hugh rocks in the ocean. Here we caught abalones and animals of many kinds snugly housed In their shell homes. It is needless to say that we carried away many of the curious little wanderers. Our guide and the venturesome boy went far out on the rocks and twitted us tenderfeet for lack of courage. Unable to bear the taunts, I ventured so far out that one monstrous wave had the pleasure of rolling over me and giving me a shower bath. However, this did not quench our pleasure, for I was assured by all that salt water never gave any one a cold. Thus the hours went swiftly by, the day began to wane and the Incoming tide drove us away. We lingered awhile to watch the monstrous waves roll fiercely toward us, then back upon the rocks and dash their silvery sprays about us. I stood enchanted and questioned in vain "What are the wild waves saying?" We reluctantly said farewell, scaled the huge rocks and were soon on our way home. The only objects of interest on our homeward journey were a few adobe huts, the homes of Mexicans. One out-going steamer passed us and all hallowed, "Ship ahoy!" which is a great characteristic with all coast residents. We stopped at the monument and chipped off a piece for a relic, gladly hailed the American flag" floating above the little cottage in the starlight and were soon home once more. And now though I've wandered afar from the ocean, ,..,, Mv memory with pleasure doth linger with thee. Life beckons me onward. I yield to Its notions. With fond recollections of the day by the sea ; Grateful for the one day's pleasures And the treasures glea.ned from thee. "SAPPHO."

AnoiT mrriac;e. "Furnier nor" Tlilnli "Sonflnwfr" Mi-Ikes the Key "Note. Howard Friends I trust that som of you may still remember ire, and although my hair has been too full of hayseed lately to permit of mtu-la writing to our page I wish to come now long enough to say that in my opinion "Sunflower" strikes the keynote in the issue of Aug. 2. In replying to the question. "Should a lady that is educated marry a gentleman that is less educated, or vice versa?" Now opinions are so diversified In regard to marriage and what is exactly the right quality for the far-seeing one who suddenly discovers that it is not good to be alone, that while volumes have b?en written on similar questions, and probably will continue to be written, it must ever prove a very unsatisfactory subject to deal with. The whole thing excites my sense of the ludicrous, and though really a serious matter I feel sure that those who are in it will have the least to say. The question now arises in my mind, "What is education?" Surely it Is not all book learning. The very observing man, though not a scholar, often possesses a vast amount of useful knowledge and could apply himself to many occupations if his money were gone and make a respectable living for a wife. I call this a "bread and butter education." When city ladies visit me and ask so innocently If my cows will bite them. I have a feeling that such ladies were not educated for farmers' wives. In regard to marriage. What people ought to do and what they will do is a conundrum. Since our writers have taken up the subject I have watched the play with interest. It Is a thing we have got to blunder thrpugh if I am not much mistaken, making all the sad mistakes or happy conquests as our parents have clone before us. Perhaps there is no ftVM in which we Uv to learn so little. "There is no accounting for taste," as the man said when he kissed his cow. And trying to regulate such a matter reminds me of what I used to hear of those famous "F.lue laws" of Connecticut, if I remember rightly. The momm ta of the council in debate finally agreed to adjourn the meeting and abide by the laws of God until they could do better. Why wouldn't this do for our club? While an education rightly applied Is always to be desired there are some persons not to be trusted after being educated and the world would have been better had they been born foola or not born at all. A few years ago In the U. S. court held in iio.non a young man, once In hl?h standing and of a good family, wag tried for some grave offence. He was thre completely ruined and broken down, showing but too plainly the effects of the wine cup and of fast living. His father was there also as evidence against an educated man who had led the son along step by step to hl3 final ruin. It was stated In the evidence that this man was a highly educated man and very true he was. When the father of the young man

came to testify he alluded to this term saying, "He Is called an educated" man, but I call him an educated devil." But, readers, please do not shun an education on that man's account. Learn all you can even at the risk of knowing so much that no one will dare to marry you. Here I feel like telling a little story which ex-Governor Steele of New Hampshire was fond of telling and If our editor is like me and never spoils a story for relation's sake he may" let It go in. It is one of those "double-end" stories which may be told to suit either democrat or republican, but I give it as the governor was fond of telling it. . An unettueated. but wealthy planter. somewhere, in the South, a most rigid democrat, wished to send his son to some northern college to be educa-ted. The son. like the father, was a faithful democrat while under the parental roof, but on his return frcm college was a republican. His father of course felt terribly at this state of things. An old man. who was a good friend and a neighbor of the family, dropped in one day to condole with the boy's father and offer his sympathy over the sad state of the son's departure, and remarking to the father that while he felt deeply for him in his disappointment h must say that he considered him (the father) a good deal to blame for the way In which his son had turned out. "Why!" exclaimed the old man In surprise. "I've taken all the pains the world with my son." "Yes. yes."1 said the old neighbor, "we know that, but you oughtn't to eddicated him." Now. friends, I have tried to show you how little I know of the subject under discussion, and hope I have succeeded, and that no "educated lady" after reading this will dare to marry an uneducated fool-man. I wish to see our page better filled even if I have to make up something. Docs anyone know what became of "Maud Maple" after she went to. the "World's fair?" "Maud." do they keep those Esquimaux on ice this hot weather? "FARMER BOY." - Eaton, Mass.. Aug. 7. "HE TRIE TO YOURSELF,"

An Vlevred From the Standpoint of 'Wyandott Deivrtrop." Dear Howard Friends I urge you all, or all that intend to visit the exposition at any time, to come now during the reunion and spend a few days at Michigan City with the club. It is a pleasure that long will be remembered and the letters on the page will have a homelike personality about them that is very enjoyable when the writers are known. One of the most important subjects in this life i3 self yourself. How often have we heard this old maxim, "Be true to yourself." and perhaps we have heeded it not or did not stop to think of the deep truth in those few words. Be true to yourself and then you can not be false to any one. no, not even to your Maker. At first sight we think that scarcely possible, yet, upon reflection, we can not fail to see that if we follow God's plan, or the life He Intended us to lead, we can not be false to ourselves. This motto should be inscribed on the fly-leaf of every book read or studied by young minds with characters yet unformed: it should be deeply impressed on every heart; it is more precious than gold, and Is the basis of character and the beginning of all that is pure and beautiful in life. No person can be false or Indifferent to their best interests In life and be true to God, who placed them here for a nobler purpose. At every step in life we meet persons wholly neglecting every opportunity for their advancement, and in that way they are not true to themselves. Every time we fail to grasp an opportunity for the bettering of our condition in life we are not true to ourselves and thus false to God as well. When the tempter comes and whispers low. sweet words to lure us away, and we fall and find those tame words we once thought enchanting all bitter falsehoods, then we are not true to ourselves, but false as we can be, and we are blindly ignorant of our position. Parents and teachers take too little thought on this all-important subject; they do not realize the full responsibility resting upon them. or. in other words, they are not aware that their words and acts make or mar a life. I well remember when a child I had an Idea If I could recite my lessons well at home and at school that was all that was required of me, whether I understood the lesson or not. j.'.st so I could pass a good recitation: that was my sole aim I thought no further. But, alas! how soon I discovered I ought to study not only for recitation, but to understand fully all the intricacies, and why It was so, and to explain to the teachers and those above me that I comprehended the lesson to the fullest extent. And It is just as necessary for old people to be true to themselves as any other class in life. How happy this world wrould be if we all would heed this admonition. "A Late Comer," glad to see you on the page; come again soon; you are welcome. Thank you. "Schoolmistress." for your talk on the "White City;" it was very interesting. I will close my letter as I began, with the reunion, and hope to meet many members and friends at Michigan City. One of the pleasant features will be the boat ride from Chicago. After riding many miles on railroad trains that will certainly be a pleasing diversion. Come one, come all. and help to make the reunion the success It so justly merits. With bright visions and anticipations for a pleasant meeting at Michigan City, I will conclude. "WYANDOT DEWDROP." EXPRESSING A GREAT Til CT II. "Hwkye" Dincuaaea Interestingly an Important Subject. Wherever wrong is done. Beneath the all-beholding sun, That wrong is done to us. And he is a slave most base. Whose love of right is for himself And not for all the human race. How grand and inspiring the poet's verse. So true our hearts proclaim it to be. Read It over again and see what a slave to self it makes you. But hold on. do not be too severe In your denunciation, or wrong will be done to all the race by that we so lately pronounced so good and true. I admired, praised and quoted that verse many a time, thinking It as grand an expression of a great truth as I have ever seen. I never once suspected what a world of trial it would bring me. I had often said: "The world is my church, and all the human race my brothers and sisters;" and felt the saying true and thought, oh, so foolishly thought, I could prove it In my life and show that my love to God and His earth-born children was "without respect of persons." And that "me and my wife, my son John and his wife, us four and no more." was as far from my feelings as anything that could be Imagined. And I dare not allow it one bit of favor and still cling to the verse above, although every time I look at it it pierces me through the heart. It calls up some loved one I long to see and places them near me. I turn away from them and try to forget how the- looked. I engage in familiar talk with those around me, none of whom I ever saw a week ago. and oh, ho hollow, how heartless I feel It makri me. Just to think a man of my age, whose whole life has been surrounded with hosts of friends and fondly clung to brothers and sisters, to children and grandchildren, would think of leaving all and making a home among strangers. Ieave the associations of over forty years, the aged mother, the children and grandchildren, who have lived In my

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house since they were born, and the kind neighbor, the church and all its holy associations, and go out and say I am no respecter of persons. I love my race, one as well as another: when my heart is breaking to see the little prattler of three years whose life was wrapped so closely with mine. God forgive. I am too weak to help it. I cannot say it. My old, sorrowing mother ries up refore me, my children seem to reproach me for the sorrow they feel on account of my absence, and the little cry. "I want my grandpa," "Where is he gone?" "Why don't he come home." I try to estimate the sorrow I have added to their lives by the evidences shown at parting and in loving messages sent by so many I thought would hardly miss me and feel myself a criminal for causing so much sadness to young, middle-aged and old, whom I have loved so long and so fondly. And ah. what torture ha Wrung cries of pain from my burdened heart! What home-sickness has filled my whole being with regret that I ever thought , so strongly of the love of my race or allowed myself to think of leaving so many fond and sacred ties and association. 1 am but little, if any, in advance of the grandson- of three years when he cries for his mamma or grandpa. Only one thing consoles me; my object was to add to the happiness of those I loved and to the world and mankind, and my hope was that we all would be blest by it; and so 1 believe we will. I have learned in three short weeks lessons that three score years failed to teach me. and I rejoice in this and in the added love my new home has brought me. I hope to profit by the knowledge gained and the love given, and feel that amid all my sorrow and my joy I have been driven closer to the all-loving Father above and bound in firmer ties to my dear, loved ones at my old home and the new, and find a larger space in my heart for the rest of my race, notwithstanding the narrowing of my creed, or rather the bursting it. One part of my loneliness is for lack of seeing our H. L. C. page as well as all my former friends. Yours In stronger than ever before. "HAWKEYE." Newton, la., Aug. 3. AUOIT THE TICKET. 'Mountain rink" Explain Her Position In the Mntter. Howard Friends I - come to the page today to speak to you in regard to the ticket which was prepared and sent out a short time ago. When I received' my"'fliGt' I thought it rather strange that it did not contain candidates for first vice-president and recording secretary,' but I marked my ticket and sent"it "back to the secretary, and did not give the matter much thought until my ; attention was again called to it by the letter written by Gano last week, and in looking it up I find that the ticket is not at all in accordance with the constitution. The latter part of article 4. section 6, says: "Such nominations shall be made from those preferred by the different members of the society." This was not done, but the committee fixed up a ticket to suit themselves and the other members had nothing to do with it. The constitution of our club is as important, accordingly, as the constitution of the United States, and should therefore be strictly obeyed. This is rather a one-sided piece of business and I think the ticket should not be counted, unless the committee can prove that it is consistent with the constitution. Let us hear other opinions upon this subject. What is the matter with "Lochlnvar?" Has he become so fascinated with the "beauties" of Terre Haute that he' has forgotten the club? "MOUNTAIN PINK."' Spring Hill, Ind.. Aug. 10, 1893. A Complaint. Depart,, thou ever-vexing gloom. My heart Is full of care My life Is shadowed with a doom. Far more than I can bear. I stand In dreams upon a height All viewless to my gaze. And long for that departed light Of golden other days. My hepes are fled all gold is dross. My heart is frauiht with pain. While fleeting dangers flash across My visionary brain. I see the fields I loved so well, "Where) once I used to rove. Before I drank before I fellBefore I learned to love! ALZIN'A EMG WINTON. Aug. 7. A Little Error Corr'i'tetl. I wish to correct a slight mistake which made a part of my last" communication to the page sound rather odd. Where it should have read, "All honor to the tillers of the soil," It was made to read, "All honor to the little tillers," etc. As a general rule they are not very small. "ROWENA." What to Do When the IVluOowa Stick When window frames have leen newly painted, they should not be shut down tight, as they are liable to stick, and panes of glass are often fractured in endeavoring to open them. A little bit of wood inserted between the frame and the sill leaves an aperture to dry the paint and can be removed In the course of a day or two. If, however, they should still prove obstinate, a piece of common soap rubbed smartly on the frames will generally ease them. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Simmons Liver Regulator on another page. We have used the .medicine in our family, and are prepared to say from experience that for a torpid liver or a disordered stomach it is a good remedy. When traveling we usually carry some in our valise. From the "Christian Visitor," Smithfield, N. C. "Mri. WlBloWi Soothln- Syrup' Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or othr causes. For sale by Druggists In ivery part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup 25c a bottle.

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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. L.ESO VIII, THIRD Ql'ARTER, IX. TERATIO.NAL SERIES, Al'G. 10. Text of the Lesson, Act xiIt, 10-2.1 Memory Verne. 11-10 Golden Test, I Cor. xvl, 13 Commentary by the Rct .D. M. Stetirna. 10. "Then Paul, after that the governor had beckoned unto him to speak, answered." Last week we loft Taul about to address the people from the castle stairs just after his arrest. The next day he is brought before the Jewish council. but both the address from the stairs and his words before the council caused Mjch an uproar that the chief captain had to rescue and care for him. The next night the Lord stood by him and strengthened him (chapter xxiii. 11). Then because of a plot to kill him he is sent under a strong escort to Caesarea. In thi.s lesson he is before the governor, Felix, and also the high priest and elders who have come from Jerusalem to appear against him. They have just accured him, and now he is about to answer for himself. 11. "There are yet but twelve days sice I went up to Jerusalem for to worship." The story of this book then from chapter xxl, 15, to this event occupied but twelve days, but how full they were for Paul! Consider the last twelve hours of the Lord Jesus ere He was nailed to the cross, how much they meant to Him, and how large a portion of each gospel is taken up with the record. Whether our hours or days mean much or little let all be for Him. 12. "And they neither found me in the temple disputing with any man. neither raising up the people, neither in the synagogues, nor in the city." So that their accusations, even though made by Orator Tertullus, were all lies. It is very trying to be publicly accused of things of which you are perfectly innocent, but it is very glorifying to God if one can be patient under such circumstances (1 Pet. II, 19-21; iv, 14). 13. "Neither can they prove the things whereof they now accuse me." Only lies and not a particle of foundation. But so It was with Jesus Himself, and He answered nothing (Mark xv, 3-5), giving us an example as to how we ought to act. It is well sometimes to be as deaf and dumb (Ps. xxxvlii, 13, 14). 14. "So worship I the God of my fathers, believing all things which are written in the law and in the prophets," And 3et that was counted heresy because he believed the word of God rather than man's interpretation of that word. In some quarters it is counted a kind of heresy to so believe in these days, but we are surely safe in following Him who said, "All things must be fulfilled which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms concerning Me." 15. "And have hope toward God, which they themselves also allow, that there shall be a resurrection of the dead, both of the Just and unjust." Some of the most important old testament lsts on the resurrection are Job xix. 2r.-27, margin; Isa. xxvi, 19; Hos.v!, 2, and Dan. 111. 2. 16. "And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offense toward God and toward men." Believing and teaching that all the saints shall meet the Lord ir the air and be at the judgment seat of Christ (I Thess. iv, 16, 17; Rom. xiv, 10; II Cor. v, 10) to be judged for their works. Paul sought so to live that in th.it day his works might not be burned up or disapproved (I Cor. iii, 15; ix. 27, R. V.). 17. "Now after many yearn I came to bring alms to my nation and offerings." As from Antioch (chapter xi. 21. ?.('). S3 from other places the saints sent thank offerings to Jerusalem, for if Jerusalem sent them the good new?; of Jesus, the Messiah, it was but right that tiiey should remember the saints there In temporal gifts. IS. "Whereupon certain Jevrs from Asia found' me purified In the temple, neither with multitude nor tumult." There was no ground for his arrest except thier hatred of the man and his teaching. His teaching was strictly scriptural and hearitly indorsed by the Lord Jesus Himself (chapters xviii, 9, 10; xxiii, 11). so that their hatred vi's really a hatred of tlod and Hl.i iruth. Our comfrot is that, if faithful to Him, we must expect fel'.otship in His sufferings (Luke x, 16; .lohn xv, 23). 19. "Who ought to have been here before thee and obje?t if they had aught against me." Ivuowuv; they colIiI prove nothing, they thought best not to appear. In view of eternity and the judgment seat, what solid comfort there is in the words, "If God be for us who can be against us?" Who shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect" (Rom. viii. 31. 33)? 29. "Or else let these same here say if they have found any evil doing in me while I stood before the council. His appearance before the council and the happenings there are recorded in chapter xxiii. 1-10. It was that same night that the Lord appeared to him and strengthened him (verse 11), so there could have been nothing displeasing to the Lord In his conduct. 21. "Except it be for this one voice, that I cried, standing among them. Touching the resurrection of the dead I am called in question by you this day." See chapter xxiii. G. It was this saying before the council which set Pharisees and Sadducces against each other, so that the chief captain had to rescue Paul from them. How a great truth like the resurrections or the coming of the Lord will set religious people against each other! 22. "WTien Lj-sias. the chief captain, shall come down, I will know the uttermost of your matters." It is a great comfort to the true child of God to know that God is thoroughly acquainted with the uttermoft of all his matters. He knows us even to the Imaginations of the thoughts of our hearts (Gen. vi, 5; I Chron. xxviii, 9). He also sees the end from the beginning and will perfect all that concerneth us (Isa. xlvi, 10; Ps. cxxxvtil. 8). 23. "And. be commanded a centurion to keep Faul and to let hl-n have liberty."

So it wag with Paul repeatedly (chapters xxxvii.3; xxviil. 16). See in this the power of God that His servant might have greater opportunity to testify of Him. "The eyes cf the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose hearts are perfect toward Him." C4. "He sent for Paul and heard him concerning the faith in Christ." This opportunity was perhaps given for the Fake of Drusilla, but anyway Faul must have rf joiced in the privilege of telling again the story of the Christ who met him on the way to Damascus and gave him forgiveness of sins and eternal redemption (Acts xiii. 38. 29: Heb. ix. 12). 25. "He reasoned of righteousness, temperance and ; udgment to come." In the power of the spirit Paul spoke of Jeus as the only righteousness for the sinner (Rom. x, 3. 4), the manisfestation of that righteousness in the life of the believer (Rom. viii. 4;Titus II. 12). and the certainty of our appearing before Jesus as our Judge (Acts xvii. 31). Felix was evidently moved, but said. Not now." Rl. TO EARTH.

It In Reported Thjt the Men chum beat Gang linn Been Cleaned Ont, MOBILE. Ala.. Aug. IS. A special to the Register from Jackson, Ala., says: Trouble in Meachambeat 13 at an end. The posse has disbanded and quiet reigns supreme. Jim Jordan and Mack Burke, three of the worst men in the gang and acknowledged leaders, escaped by taking refuge in Satilpa swamp. Kirk James was killed Friday last. He was captured in his field and put in charge of a guard of eight men to be lodged in the jail. A moh of 100 men took him from thguard, tied his hands behind him. placed him in front of an oak tre and riddl-d his body with bullets. He makes the third man killed. A plot to whip to death several leading negroes who voted for James in the James-Kolb gubernatorial contest was unearthed. Citizens of Meachambeat are panic-stricken. Many have sold out and those who cannot find purchasers have abandoned their property and left. It is reporter! that Xeal Sims, brother of the notorious Bob Sims, has joined forces with the Meachatr.ites. and if this be so further bloodshed will follow. The present trouble will cast a blight over Coffeville and will come near depopulating the town. Another Account. MOBILE. Ala., Aug. 13. Definite news has been received that Lee James, his brother, Kirk James, and Toooh Bedsole, three of the notorious outlaws of Meachambeat, Clarke county, have been killed. pabe. Burke, Mack Burke and James Jordan of th gang were chased Into the swamp and a courier just from the sccr.e reports that they have been captured and killed. These six men are the avowed leaders of the Meacham gang of outlaws, illicit distillers and counterfeiters, and have terrorized Clarke and neighboring counties for many years. The posse, which is composed of more than three hundred men. are from the towns of Jackson and Thomasville. CLE V EL AX D TO LEO. A -Xeat Letter of Felicitation to the Pope. ROME, Aug. 12. The pope has received the following letter from Cardinal Gibbons: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. D. C. June 9. 1S33. To Ills Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons: Your Eminence Please permit me to transmit through you to his holiness, Leo XIII, my sincere congratulations on the" occasion of the golden jubilee of his episcopate. The pleasure attending this expression of my felicitations is much enhanced by the remembrance that his holiness has always manifested a lively interest in the prosperity of the United States and great admiration for our political institutions. I am glad to believe that these sentiments are the natural outgrowth of the holy father's solicitude for the welfare and happiness of the masses of humanity and his especial sympathy for every effort made to dignify simple manhood and to promote the moral and social elevation of those who toil. The kindness with which his holiness lately accepted a copy of the constitution of the United States leads me to suggest that, if it does not seem presumption, it would please me exceedingly to place in his hands a book containing the official papers and documents written by me during my previous term of office. Yours very sincerely, GROVER CLEVELAND. SlICIDE OR MCRDERf Fatal Termination of a Scandal In Chicago High Life. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Hugh Haven, under arrest charged for shooting Mrs. Mamie Webb last night at a boarding house where they had been living as man and wife, is a wealthy capitalist from Kenosha, Wis. He inherited a fortune from his grandfather, Hugh Spear, a once well-known Chicago merchant. The woman is said to have come from Milan. Tenn. She is reported to be the divorced wife of Robert Webb, an eastern business man. J. M. Kehler, Haven's brother-in-law, demanded access to him today with an attorney, but was refused by the police. Opinion is divided as to whether the woman committed suicide or was murdered. THE PRES1DEXT AT HOME. He Pae a Quiet Day Tilth His Utile Family. BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass., Aug. 12. The president passed a part of the day after he arrived here quietly with his family. He intended to take a fishing trip earlier in the day, but the scarcity of wind prevented. It breezed up after dinner and at 3 o'clock the president and Dr. Bryant boarded the Ruth and were soon down the bay. They did not return until after dark. Mrs. Cleveland drove over to Buzzard's Bay for the mail. She is looking splendidly and appears in her usual excellent health. AVHO ARE THE V f Two Women Found ead at Plttahnrir. PITTSBURG. Aus:. 13. The bodies of two women were found this morning in Beck's run hollow under the Pittsburg. Virginia & Charleston railroad trestle. The skull of one was crushed and the other had a cut on her chin. Otherwise there Were no marks on their persons. They were plainly dressed and a'aout middle-aged. The cause of their death is a mystery and is being Investigated by the authorities. The Violent Commotion In the stomach and bowels produced by a violent puoratlve and Its consequent drenching action, never are, because it Is impossible they should be, followed by permanent good effects. No specific which weakens and convulses the organs for whose relief It is used can do good. Blue pills, calomel, podyphyllia, salts and senna, vegetable or mineral purgative pills, are drastic remedies generally void of benefit. A reliable and effective substitute for them is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which effects a change both natural and thorough In the bowels when they are constipated. A suRlcient and regular secretion of bile by the liver and sound digestion are promoted by its use. Malaria in all its forms, rheumatism and kidney trouble are obviated by this fine reformer of disordered conditions of the system. A wlncsrlassful three times a day is about the dose.

MUSKMFLONS AND EGGS

ISED TO .BREAK IP A nELIGIOlS MEETING IX CHICAGO. Thee KnllliiK the froT.I of Toughs Make n Vicloua Aault on n I'Uokjr Little Woman and early Take Her Life Xo Arrest Mm de. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Mrs. Emma Rice, wife cf the cowboy evangelist, Justin Rice, made an attempt tonight to hold services on W. Madison-st. The crowd which gathered did not take kindly to her preaching and the service ended la a riot, in which Mrs. Rice narrowly serious injury at the hands cf a mob. Showers of musk melons and rotten eggs having failed to quench the ardor of her preaching a rush was made by th crowd upon Mrs. Rice and her adherents. Sh was knocked from th1 chair upon which she was standing, and while in a dead faint was trampled uion by the surging mb. The ix,lk-e arrived in time to save her from serious injury and possibly death. Mrs. Bice has had trouble with the roughs of Chicago on several occasions, but never before so serious as that tonight. She had opened services on a corner near a tough groggry on Peoriast. The roughs gathered about and were ridiculiikg the service with hoots and yells. A peddler with a load of muskmelons cam up at this juncture. A rush was made for his wagon by the crowd and soon several woil-dirr"ted melons nearly broke up the meeting before it was half over. A shower of rotten epgs followed, but Mrs. Rice stuck to her p..st rnd finally finished her address and r.sked that the collection be taken. Whfl this was being done the crowd quitted down, but no sooner was it finished and tb money handed to the preacher than some one in the crowd shouted: "We want that collection." As if the roughs and toughs about th place had been waiting for a signal, a simultaneous rut-h was made from all sid'-s for the chair upr. which Mrs. Bice was standing. Some one dalt her a iiov upon the side of the lead, which knocked hr from the c'.iair and lene.th tho feet of the strug-Hng crowd. Th little banl of h'-r foünvers. who had h-vn singing, praying ;n l working among the crowd, forgot th-ir principles of iimi-rvsistan-e and Ft rumpled va'iant'y to rescue thtir fallen leader. They were unable to do so and Mrs. i tide's 'lays of preaching would probably h tve et,d"d then and there bad n--t several lict.-inen forced th-Mr way through the crowd and carried the unconscious woman into a store near by. She was found to be covered with bruises, but not seriously injured. and the coiie-dion was gone. The crowd, which had grown to an assembling of several thousand people, and had become so unmanageable as to cau.se stoppage of th West File cable, was soon dispersed by the police, who made no arrests. Mrs. Kice. who was taken to her home on Ontario-st. near Dearborn-ave.. in a cab. cried hysterically over the disastrous i-ouclusinn of her attempt to evangelize IVoria-rsL, near Madison. Auk Your Krlenda Who have tnken Hood's Sarsapariila what they think of it. and the replies will be positive in its favor. Or.e has been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache, others report remarkable . cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that it overcomes "that tired feeling." and so on. Truly, the best advertising which Hood's Sarsapariila receive is de hearty endorsement of the army ef friends it has won by its positive medicinal merit. THAT MAKES GOCD BLOOD GILM ORE'S . ÄRCKIÄTIG miUZ V ill complete! change the Mood In your sy bit m ia three months' time, and send new. rich blood courln through your veins. It you fel exhausted and nervous.are pettinpthin and a)l rundown.GiitEore's Aromatic Wine, which is a tonic and rota beverage, wiil restore you to health and strength. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for ail aiic-nts pccu.iar to woman. It enriches the blood and gives lasur.g-streng-th. It is guaranteed to cure Diarrhoea. DvsemerY and ah Sur-ner Ccrep'aints, and keep the bowels regtiUr. Seid by &ii druggists tot $1 f er bottle. k lisÄacbBnfl &TfcII tfjetronbl ta Act to a h'iiona Mote of the ijewa. asob ma iJUstoena, JCauaea, ProwrfaeaB, IHatra alee Ming. Pala in tha fide, ttx wMla thatrtaoaH JII UMfcat 'mann um Tin been ahosra ia CNKfcg M ileficfc yet Oartot'a little Utrer POt mm tqnally y1uaUo In Oonebpbtion, curing aod pr renting thiaaancriageoiEplaiatirbila tfwf alaj eorraciall diacrdnrs olthttatotaachrlmwUtw tbm Jt Ter aod KgalMO ibe bowels. SveailUMrawv Vom n 0 ET7T"3 fAl ttver rc-cld be ümo prtoJaoB to Ck rlU tmfA-r frOraUudtqtrmaifkooQipUlnt: bvtfcrto C&tely their pnodcaae doaa Dotend heraod thoM TrtiO ODO try them lllflnd theee Ii tüa plila vmlo. Able- la rtoEAEY nys Utat they vtU sot bo vll. 0 do wiAiioct taeia. Eat afUr aUalck ha fZedAbanecf mo max.? Urem that here Is irtr vei&iecn-rgrea4koajit. OaryUlacarait wtul dtan do cot. QvrWi little LtTpr PHI are rtry tmII ana rery ey to toka. One or two jVlla wka a dewo. They ar? Miicuy roretable aoa do not tr'pa parre, butt y li-eir pantleactfr pleaneali "rV tuaetliem. larxaiaH ICoenu; flra for IL äcül by drrLrtg cYtw7"Wtiere, or acut by rmil CARTER MEDICINE CO., Kw Yrk. SMALL PILL. SMALL QQSE. SMALL PRICE SCHOOLS A XD COLLEGES, Indianapolis W ÜSIMESS UNIVERSITY Eralnff of Hol-a A KTMrtIiavm4. Brrnt titrntton. FtuMisbed 1MS0. Whan Work. Ela vatordfiTanrf Dicht. 1','AO torn or ludfnU holding par. ins Position. Widely known, thir endonmnt paaa port to beat situation. rwt railroad, manuf acturin and roTtimorrir.i crntir. lifm mrdimg. LreXyu(tr. Individual iuoirui-tion by iira. fc mmy payaTrala J'nter now. Write Xoanj for Wnt Parnpti" Oa'aogae and Paper i rae. Aidreaa HE.E8 dt OS BORN ? and TjprwriUnf BcbmU Inf lanapolla Btaali I'aUrraity. W ben Blork. Llr?ator. Oldest, Urfaat and beat eqnirpad. Indlvidaal Instruction, by expert rpot ter. llnok-kerpic. Penmanship. Kngliaa.Offloa Training, etc.. frea. A Imp tsaaj ataxa;, tatttoa. my payment. TPoaltioaa br ear rrs,duatr . Hantifn1 111ntrtod Cataloraaand Papr tree. Ui:iJD A OSBOUA, lndUmpll, LaV

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CARTER'S 1PIU.S. IU

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