Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1894 — Page 10

10

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4. 1894: TWELVE PAGES.

dictates If we are to preserve parity between gold and silver and maintain sensible bimetallism.' Some Subornations. We have now outstanding more than 83T-8.000,000 In silver certificates, Issjei under existing laws. They are serving the purpose or money usefully and without question. Our ffolj reserve, amounting to only a little more than $100.W0uO. Is diret'y charged with the redemption of I3K0O000 of United States treasury notes. When it s proposed to Inflate our silver currency it is a time for strengthening cur gold reserve instead of depleting1 it. I cannot conceive of a longer step toward silver monometallism than we take when we spend our gold to buy silver certificates for circulation, especially in view of the practical difficulties surrounding the replenishment of our gold. This leads me to earnestly present the de- - sirability of prantin to the secretary of the treasury a better power than now exists to issue bonds to protect our gold reserve when, for any reason, it should be necessary. Our currency is in such a confused condition and our financial affairs are apt to assume at any time so critical a position that it seems to me such a course Is dictated by ordinary prudence. ' I am not Insensible to th arguments in favor of coining the bul.ion se gnlorage nrw In the treasury, and I believe it could be done safely and with advantage if the secretary of the treasury had the power to Issue bonds at a low rate of Interest unier authority in substitution of that now existing, and better suited to the protection of the treasury. I hope a way will present lts?lf in the iHear future for the adjustment of our monetary affairs In such a comprehensive and conservative manner as will afford to llver its proper place in our currency, but In the meantime I am extremely solicitous that whatever action we take on this subject may be such as to prevent loss and discouragement to our people at home and 'the destruction of confidence in our financial management abroad. GROVER CLEVELAND. . Executive Mansion, March 2. 1501. mmm FASHION NOTES. After all even fashion has a sfnse of Retributive justice. The styles are especially designed for the slender woman, and who shall say that she has not merited this kindly consideration. She has taken well the ordeal of tight skirts, 2andag-e-like sleeves, and severely plain waists. It must have been that her anguish was noticed by some compassionate person in the designers' world, and Jier day is coming, or rather it is here, the woman of superabundant proportions may look on, but she cannot emu-

late the example of her slender sisters. But not all of these favored mortals who may revel, if they so choose. In absolutely new and becoming fashion, comprehend the art of adapting to their own use such of these fashions as are suited to their individual requirements; this was evidenced last Sunday when a woman extraordinarily tall and so slender that she Is suggestive of an Inhabitant of the ethereal regions, appeared in a gown that rendered her a fit subject for a caricaturist. The elegant material was cut into an extremely tight and perfectly plain skirt. Then there was an equallv plain bodice cut off exactly at the waistline, the whole apparently Increasing her hight about a foot. For tall women a popular feature of he season's attire is the basque effect hown in the evening bodice, and which prevails alike for street and evening kowns. In this instance the plaited basque and shoulder capes are of velvet hned with white, as is also the neck flrapery, which is drawn to one side with a fancy buckle. The other model 13 a modish coat with 3eep cuffs on the sleeves. The coat is f plain heliotrope with revers and cuffs of white cloth. The vest is of hellotrope flowered w!th white, which matetrial also forms the skirt. 4 "Women Cause Poverty. In an address before the Riverside association. President Harvey E. Fisk feaid: "The trouble with the working classes today is not lack of Income, but Jack of ability on the part of the women lo make proper use of their husband's Mtrnlngs, and lack of ability to make the home attractive and to keep the children healthful. Cleanliness, proper clothing and wholesome cookery would rob life in the New York tenements of Jialf its horrors. Foreigners seem to leave their thrift behind them when they come to America, Poverty in all our large cities Is due to lack of the knowledge of. how to properly use the money earned. When wages are high they are wasted. Nothing is put away for a rainy day." When Mr. Fisk made these renarks there was not the difficulty of CDtainng fmpioymeni mat now exists N. ":. World. All Thieve. Cynle "What do you think of the retnarkable number of arrests for klepto mania?' Philosopher "Most of them are en tlrely Innocent of all intent to do wrong. the trinkets being mechanically dropped Into pocket or sachel while thinking of something else." Cynic "All bosh! They are thieves born thieves; that's my theory, no mat ter how rich or refined they are." Philosopher "Possibly. But before we part I will thank you for my penknife, which you borrowed a moment ago to barpen a pencil. While we were talking you dropped it Jnt? your pocket." N. Y Weekly. o Mure Bills. JInkers "Your wife is running up big bills at the stores, is she? Huh! My wife started on the same road, but I stopped it mighty quick, I can tell you yes, sir. I ordered her never to get an other thing charged, and she never has no. sir." Wlnke.-s "But she still shops." linkers "Y-e-s: he er made me put my bank account in her name and give her a check-book. N. Y. Weekly. . Improviic the Calendar. "Good Friday's all right enough." grumbled Tommy Tucker, tightening the strap that held his school books. "But if Easter would come on Monday once in awhile I could have four straight holidays." Chicago Tribune. For Over Three Months my son suffered night and day with rheu matism: so much so that he was unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and I am truly thankful to ay they are an honest medicine. Mrs W. II. CARLETON. wife of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist Church, Winches ter, Mass.

If one stands outside a room and holds the flame of a candle to the keyr!le, and the flame is blown inWard, It shows that the room is not sufficiently ventilated. since the chief, current of air comes from the keyhole and cracks of the door. Ven tilation through the door is one of the worst methods of ventilation, for it gen erally means that the air of the room Is changed only -by the Introduction of impure air from the house; of air tainted by dust, human breath, kitchen odors and frequently by the exhalation from decaying matter and drains. Every room should have a direct opening into the outer air, and in order to prevent drafts this inlot should be so constructed that the air entering from without takes an upward direction, instead of falling Immediately, like a cold shower, upon the occupants of the room, for if the outer air is colder than that of the room, as it nearly always is, it is heavier, and consequently sinks by Its great weight. A simple plan of giving an upward di rection to the air as it enters the room is to have an ornamental glass screen fitted across the lower part of the win dow and to raise the lower sash. Air then enters from two quarters, both in an upward direction, pince that which enters at the bottom of. the sash passes upward till It reaches the top of the screen, and that which enters between the two sashes is directed upward by the lower sash, which acts as a second screen. A similar plan is for the bottom edge of the window frame to overlap by some Inches the bottom of the window, which can then be raised to within half an inch of the edge of the frame, so that air is admitted between the sashes only and of course in an upward direction. In many modern house the windows are 80 made äs to permit of this, and when this construction does not exist at the expense of a shilling or two a pieee of ornamental board may be fixed for the purpose. Another plan of giving ventilation through the middle rails of the sashes la to have a block of. wood to fit the window frame at the bottom, on which the lower sash, after being raised for a couple of inches, accurately rests. This plan, first advocated by Dr. Hlnckes Bird, is one of the cheapest and is suited to houses where economy is necessary, as is also the still simpler method of boring holes In the wooden surface afforded by the meeting rails of the upper and lower sash. This is rather an effective means of ventilation for cold and especially for foggy weather, as by placing a light layer of cotton wool over these hiles the air is both filtered and warmed on its entrance, and It is quite surprising to see how. in a short time, the wood be comes black and grimy, showing that it saves our rooms and lungs from much sxt and dirt. Air as it enters may also be filtered by muslin curtains acros3 the windows. Double windows open below outside and above inside give an effeitive ventilation without draft, and a good plan for large Booms, hospital wards or halls is for the top of the window to open with a Map sloping inward. Such a flap, however, allows the air to fall into the room like cold water unless the sides are filled up by a leather or some similar contrivance. When one has Venetian blinds, rooms can be ventilated without draft by opening the windows at the top and allowing the strips of wood in the blind to slope upward and inward so as to admit the air in an upward direction. The Louvre ventilator, which is fixed in h window-pane and opens with a cord, is arranged on this plan. Sanitary Report. Jeanie Welsh Carl. vie. Although the little woman who is now lovingly remembered as Jennie Welsh Carlyle was. In a different way, quite as intellectual as her husband, she continually subordinated her life to his. However, she was not always content to "play second fiddle" where the conversation was concerned. She did once confess, in a familiar chat with a friend, "I can't bear to be thought of as only Mr. Carlyle's wife." and that unwillingness was chiefly patent in talk at her own fireside. She was ready to tell "before folks" anecdotes which rendered Mr. Carlyle ever so slightly ridiculous, and his unceasing Inconsistencies gave her rich opportunity for such betrayal. The contrast between his doctrine of the sacredness of silence and his own Incessant talk was very tempting, and his wife could not resist comment on the difference between her husband's preachment and practice. Once, when he was declaiming on the foolishness of travel and the general desirability of staying where you are. the little lady silenced him by quoting one of his own favorite translations: To give room for wandering is it That the world was made so wide? Mrs. Canyle was too bright and clever a talker not to enjoy practicing her gift, but she naturally shone more In conversation when her husband was absent. Sometimes, when there were many guests at the little house In Chelsea, the claims of the hostess to be heard conflicted with those of the host, and there was a crossfire of conversation which sadly irritated Carlyle. It was better when they talked by turns, and Mrs. Carlyle was accustomed to repeat, with quiet glee, a remark dropped by Samuel Rogers, at his own breakfast table. When Carlyle's thunder had ieen followed by his wife's sparkle, their sardonic host growled out: "As soon as that man'3 tongue stops that woman's begins!" Youths Companion. AVomen Who Are Overworked. "Custom demands too much from the women of today," said the speaker. "I believe that the first duty of a woman is to understand herself her physical self. Once she takes the trouble to learn the use of the organs given to her she can never be foolish enough to allow them to grow unhealthy through neglect. Women should be more independent and should not get foolish ideas of duties. Because your neighbor entertains and gives large dinenrs that is no reason why you should do the same. There may be many reasons why it Is better for you not to do so. The point I wish to make here is that tt Is foolish for a woman to tire herself out physically In order to keep up with custom and conventionality. Neither Is it worth it. Yet see how, many women wear themselves to death rather than fäll ihort in some little duty which they feel they owe to society! By doing these little things a woman too often renders herself an invalid for life, whereby she is forever a burden to her friends. Is this right?' I don't think so. It is not the invalids who are to be pitied; they always havV; an endless number of people who will look after them. My sympathy always goes out to the ones who have to care for such persons. "I arn afraid that most children are not broucht up to value the laws of nature as they should. I believe that It 13 a mother's duty to make a child understand the value of its physical being. One great mistake of mothers is that when attempting to make a child intel-

lectual they often allow it to be taxed beyond its physical strength. What is to be gained by this? What does any one care for a brilliant mind in a cramped and unhealthy body? First make the child healthy and strong: then let it study to its heart's content." Lecture by Miss M. E. Lindley.

(icorge Kliot In Society. The effect of George Eliot's presence it was peculiarly impressive. Her great weight of intellect told in all circles. My father was much attached to her, and. whenever any special celebrity was invited to dinner, such as Thackeray, Grote, the historian, or old Mr. Warburton one of the princiial founders of the London university he was never content unless he had also secured his young country woman, Marian Evans, for he himself was a Warwickshire man. On these occasions, from 1851 to 1S33. she used to wear black velvet, then seldom adopted by unmarried ladies. I can see her descending the great staircase of our house in Saville row afterward the Stafford club on my father's arm. the only lady, except my mother, among the group of remarkable men, politicians and authors of the first literary rank. She would talk and laugh softly and look up Into my father's face respectfully, while the light of the great half lamp shone on the waving misses of her hair, and the black velvet fell in folds about her feet. But for the deliberate tasting away of her social chances when she left for Germany with Mr. Lewes she would undoubtedly have achieved a very great position in the London world quite independently of her novels.. In those days not a soul suspected her of a tjnge of imaginative power. A ieal, deep thought and quiet wit were the chaj-acterist ic of her talk. Most interesting as it was. I should hesitate to call it charming. There was always a want of brightness in her conversation. Her nature smoldered deeply and occasionally glowed with interior fire. To the outward eye it never burst into a quick flame. Contemporary Review. A Philanthropie Woman. , The Boston Transcript pays the following tribute to the late Mrs. Hemenway: "It was her patriotism that saved the Old South meeting house and established and maintained there the historical courses which continue to teach the young the beauty and the worth of American institutions and monuments. It was her faith in the spirit of modern education of mind and body that has established kindergartens and women's gymnasiums and made the training of the -hand in Sloyd complete the school work of Boston. To enumerate the departments of work which Mrs. Ilemenway endowed or aided Is almost to catalogue the subjects associated with progressive education in Boston. Her support of American archaeological research is noted, and the summer when a numler of Zuni Indians were guests at her house at Manchester-by-the-Sea is historical In more ways than one. The administration of her fortune during her lifetime was always one of conscious trusteeship for the good .of her country and her time. As far as possible she eliminated the personal element from her beneficence, and considering it simply service liked nothing less than to be publicly associated with her gifts. But no one ever reaped unsought a heartier harvest of affection and gratitude than Mrs. Ilemenway." A Play (iiirraml. I wish to describe a very useful little garment which 1 have made for my little three-year-old boy, and which has proved itself practical by trial. He is still wearing dresses, and I found that evep- time hi went out of doors to. play during the present wet or snowy weather he always came in with his dress and skirts very wet around the bottom. So I made overpants out of an old gossamer waterproof, and now he can run anywhere with his little boots. The long overcoat hides all peculiarities. For a child of three years they should be about three-quarters of a yard long from top to bottom. Each leg should be a little fuller at the top than at the Jottoni. say thirty-six inches around 'the . top of each leg and thirty-two around the bottom, in order to have plenty of fullness for the dress and skirt, as the trousers are expected to be worn over all the regular clothes. Make each leg separately until you come to the inside seam, stitch that up nine inches, then join the two legs together on one side and leave the opposite side open. Gather top and bottom into bands. I am so pleased with my invention that I intend to have my little boy use it after he goes into pants, if he goes out in the deep snow. Baby hex 1. It I the Hour of Mnnrlty. Tha "bread and butter" miss, the comparatively inexperienced maiden nay. even the very young matron, is hopeless ly "out of it" at the present. It Is the hour of maturity, and the woman has triumphed over the-girl. She may now be anything over thirty to hold sway. provided always that she keeps herself thirty in heart and face. She must have the power to attract. She must possess tact and judgment, and then she can map her lingers at time and boldly set down what she likes on the census paIer. At all events, she need no longer dread the attainment of her third decade, for It is then that her reign begins. Not until then docs she begin to understand the management of man. He does not want to be regarded as a schoolgirl'3 ideal to live on bliss and kisses and eternally play the jeune premier. He wants companionship, lie wants ti have his faults recognized and openly dls cussed, and he knows that with her ripened experience the woman will not exr pect too much of him or invest him with a halo of romance; neither has she nv:re matrimonial de-signs upon him. So has she outrivaled her younger sisters, even her own daughters, and thus need fhe no longer fear th? taking of the census and the revelation of her age. Lady's Pictorial. AVhen You Write to the Queen. The paper on which letters to Queen Victoria are written must not be folded. No communication which bears evidence of having been creased will ever fall into her majesty's own hands. The proper method Is to write- on thick, glossy white paper and to dispatch the missive in an envelope which fits it. Any folded com munlcatlon ne-ver reaches the queen, for the simple reason that the won't look at it. All such, letters are opened by the mistress of the robes, and, as a rule, their ooji tents never get beyond her, or, if the letter Is of Importance. It is re turned to the writer with directions how to forward lt. Chicago Tribuns. An Overlnriulitent Mother. A doting, overindulgent mother is the mewt cruel enemy a child can have. The insane kindness of such mothers has ruined thousands of sons and daughters. who, under proper management, would have been a comfort and a credit to their parents. Compromise" may sometimes be expedient in politics although that la doubtful if any wholesale principle is

waived or sacrificed but in family government they are almost always unwise. All this, it may be said, is so true that it is trite; yet. In view of the lawlessness

of the children, pf this generation, it can not be too often reiterated. N. Y. Commercial. The Intellectual,, Woman. In a contribution to 'Worthington's Magazine Junius Henri Browne compli ments the intellectual woman. The intellectual wrjman of society is better dressed, because more "quietly and less extravagantly, than the non-intellectual J woman, ne appears to more advantage in the drawing-room and on the promen ade. She is sounder, fuller, more methodical and exact. Her" evolution is loftier and more complete. When she is rather plain than pretty me is often thought very pretty, because her manners are so fine and her understanding is so clear that she neglects no one and Is considerate to all. She is almost always elegant in appearance and bearing, for her mind animates her who'e body ami embraces the smallest details. She has the latter half of the nineteenth century spirit, which is too broad and sympathetic to permit her to reserve her faculties for her tnvn "benefit. A Hnppy Wcinnn. A woman with a happy disposition is far more to a man as a wife than the woman with a great fortune, for riches take wings. Worldly prosperity has a way of altering, and If once money vanishes the gloomy individual does naught but sit down and weep, having no word of encouragement for the hus band, on whom the blow falls most heavily. The happy dispositional wif will see a way out of the difficulty or will accept matters as they are in a sweet spirit of cheerfulness that endows her husband with new zeal and causes him to look upon her as tho puiding star of his existence. If God has not given you such a disposition, cultivate it. as far as possible. It does no good to brood over one's troubles. It doesn't help matters out n bit. Be on the liokout for bright rays, and you will cer tainly find them. Philadelphia Times. Memory and Pluck Were (iood. Miss Sara Jeanette Duncan, the author of "An American Girl in London. A Social Departure," etc., possesses quite as much pluck as she does literary ability. In common with all other neophyte, she submitted much of her early work to one of New York's famous magazines, only to have it promptly retuined, and this continued to be the case after she had made her mark elsewhere. Some time after she had ceased to besiege the magazine, however, she received a letter from one of its new editors asking her the favor of a contribution. Miss Duncan, with all the serenity at her command, sent the sweetest little note in reply. In which , she contrived to sta.te very clearly, however, that after so many years of disapproval from the magazine at large she could not think of imposing upon the leniency and good nature of its new editor. Chicago Post. Cold Hands and Feet In Children. Many children, though apparently in very fair health, habitually have cold hands and feet. This is indeed such a common occurence that in many instances it hardly excites the attention of those to whom the care of the children is intrusted. 12 von If it docs strike the observer as rather unusual, it is generally dismissed with casual comment as of no particular Importance. This indifference is regarded as a serious error by Dr. Flint of the Presbyterian hospital of New York. He asserts that persistently cold hands and feet are the infallible index of disorder In the bodily mechanism or deterioration in vital fluids. Indigestion, nervous excitement. Imperfect circulation and Impure blood are named as the unnatural conditions capable of giving rise to cold hands and feet. Babyhood. Fruit for Children. ' Some families incline more to febrile complaints than others. Such should use fruit freely. It should absolutely be a part of the daily diet. A woman whose su-cess in keeping her large family well ' Is almost phenomenal to her friends said that she ascribed their immunity from tendency to febrile com plaints almost entirely to the unstinted j A NOBLE GIFT TLACED IN A DAUGHTER'S HANDS In Order That a Life's Work May Bo Perpetuated. ririAl to nr iait ieaiim It was an eventful day. ' . One uf the noblest women of the age felt the weight of years upon her. Her whole life had been givento one grand w ors, and her nan.e was known throughout the civilized world. Before her was a younger woman, and they were seated in the great record room," where were stored . i many women's stories of sorrow and joy. Letters by the thousands, together with great books cf record, containing the important points of advice and treatment in special cases, More all about them. The elder woman turned over the leaves and read : " I wns sorelv afflicted with chronic Inflammation of the wonib .... 1 am how well." Turning over another page she read: "They said I wu consumptive, and ent me way .... Hut you opened niv eye to the truth, nnd through you I tun well." Another page and : "... Your remedy cnnie tome with hope, then the truth diiwci-d lij.on me. You aved my life, and 1 bless you continunlly." Then the book was closed and placed in the hands of the younger woman. "I lieseare the records of my victoriesoverthe I eculiardiseasies of women. They give the history of each case, and. how it was treated. "I am growing old. Some day I must give up the effort, and I bequeath to you my life work for the physical salvation of women. Carry it forward that all may be cured." The elder woman was Lydia E. Pinkham. The younger was her daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Pinkhaxn, the one woman fully equipped to carry out the requirements of this noble legacy, not only by natural endowments, bt. from her knowledge through constant study and years of experience in assisting her mother In her voluminous correspondence and personal treatment of woman's diseases. Lydia E. rinkhaai's Vegetable Compound will redeem women from the fearful consequences of all. diseases of tha womb. All druggists have it for you.

771 ''S Trl

it if

use of fruit. Seasonable fruit is best, and it should always be in good condition, neither over- nor under ripe. Oranges for children are preferably eaten by cutting across the grain and digging out the Juice and fine pulp with a spoon. This is all that is needed, and the tough, stringy fiber when the fruit is eaten entire is Irrltatng to the stomach and is why some persons fancy oranges do not agree with them. N. Y. Advertiser.

A Typical Summer Coatnme. A typical cotton gown that might be worn at any hour of the day or at any summer daytime function Is of soft zephyr which makes up so well, does not wrinkle and may, with care, be worn an entire summer, -writes Isabel A. Mallon in an exquisitely illustrated page of "Black and White Costumes" in the April Ladles' Home Journal. The skirt is rather close-fitting until just above the knees, where It is apparently cut off, and a deep, full flounce added to it. The heading of this flounce Is formed by the gathering, and from under this gathering falls a flounce of coarse white lace, headed by a narrow black satin ribbon which seems to be twisted. At regular intervals it is caught by a tiny black ribbon rosette. The bodice is a round one with a plain back, and the material cut so that the pointed effect I referred to is achieved. One side of the front is quite plain and the other side is veryfull, not fitted at all, but drawn over in folds across the bust and fastened lowdown on the other side. The gloves worn with this gown are blafck, and the parasol a plain black silk erne. The bonnet is a dainty one of black and white. French Mothers. Ther Is nothing more touching: and noble in the world than the intimacy between a French mother and daughter the mother giving to daughter all her time, all her thoughts, molding her wit't Infinite levcrtlon. bvinsr for her al ne, writes Th. Uentzon in the April L-tdies Home Journal. She accompanies her to her le-ssons. directs her reading, watches day and night to guard that ideal purity which by a singie inconsequence will be sacrificed, ninety chances out of a hundred, to a man whose life will have boon quite the contrary. The mother cannot reform marriage as it exists in France it is an instill lion lull of defects but she car teach to her daughter all the virtues to meet the sorrows which almost certainly await her. A Juvenile Paradise. First Boy "I -wish we lived in South America." Second Boy "Why do you?" First Hoy "The schools down there always close every time the town is bombarded." Street & Smith's (Jood News. An Hnthanlnat. "Ruh. ruh, ruh!'' barked Miss Hawkins's PUR. "By Jove:" said Chappie. "She's taught him the Yale yell I" Harper's Bazar. "WORTH A GüirAAJTJpX. A. box of BECHAM'S PILLS constitutes family nedicioe chM. SSrfc ITrndache, Slomnrh, r nf .4 d jxtitr, lYind, ana ram iw theStomacli, ' . . -a. .... w.j .i 5 Short tun of Rrenlh. Xstirryr,Z Blotches on thn num. inruntm nfnrf,g and all wrcjoits and. tmnhlhm .- tlon.9 ere rcivvm oy wx.up rtesc x u 3 Covered v.-ith a Tastetest and Soluble Coatina T Of U dniBr:ts Price S. eentn bo. S GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestloc Mua nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of weliEelected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breaktast and r-upper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until fctron? enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point YV may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oa selves well fortified wi'.h pure blood and 8 properly nourished frame." ClvU Service Gazette. Made simply with botlng water or milk. Eold on iv in half-pound tins, by Oroeera, labelled thus: J AUKS EPPS A CO., Ltd., Homeopathic Cbemttti, London. Hag and. THE BEST Your wife will Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

Sewing

We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL lor one year lor ei7 '

Vjj? JL This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will

SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, SEEING MACHINE Has the latest deeifrn of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer ease, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and th most durable made. The stand i riiiid and stronjr, having brae from over each nd ot treadle rod to table, liut large balance wheal with belt replacer, a very eaay motion of treadle. The head fa freo of plate tensions, the machine is so sei that Without any change of upier or lower tension you can lew irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very alight chanp of disc tension on face plate, yon can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It baa a self-sttinj? needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearin and has less springs than any other sewing machine on the market It is the quickest to thread, being self-threading, except the eye of needle. It Is the easiest machine in cnanging length of stitch, and is very ;aiet 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 &U diddle men's orofits. .

Better ikan

Is Ever : 1S94. and In KstablUb.nl

1S5G. these are explained in the Catalogue, a copy of which can be yours for the asking. J. J. H. GREGORY & SON, Seed Growers, Martlehead'Mass.

BreriJ FöPmßi1 Should flave ft, Viv: TtVS1- frLty mIr

In the chapters devoted to the

Horse and Stock Book, is "first taken up breeds of cattle, dairying, and feeding, with, a large number of ll lustrations of tho different breeds of tie. Then follow descriptions and treatment for the various diseases to which cattle are subject. A great deal of new and important matter is here made accessible to the fanner, which could not bo obtained from any other work, as it has not before been published; special remtedfies and treatment have been used as professional secrets by practitioners, and which have been proved to be especially valuable. Tlii3 one department alone on dairying and diseases of cattle comprises over 200 pages, with 300 illustrations. "William Lnrrabee, Ex-Governor of Iowa, says: "I have examined with much care the "Standard Horse and Stock Book," and desire to acknowledge my high appreciation of its merits as a great work, not only for the benefit of owners of that class of property, but for the cause of humanity. It will lie invaluable for those interested in horses and cattle, and I wish every person ia Iowa who owns either, could have the book at hand lor consultation." The Leading- Agricultnral Taper in the West pays: Though constitutionally opposed to personally indorsing books or patents, yet "The Standard Horse and Stock Book" is a work of such rare usefulness that it is entitled to an exception. I hesitate not to give it my full and hearty indorsement. It is not a mass of unconsidered triSes, huddled together to make a cheap subscription book, but is a werk of TRUE MERIT,EVERY ITEM being carefully prepared, and before publication, expertly examined, criticised, and corrected by twelve practical veterinary surgeons. No such work, embodying so much reliable and valuable information, and so elaborately embellished, has heretofore been published by any one. Prof. D. Magner has spent the most of valuable life in studying and managing horses, and on this subject this work is inestimable to stock owners and raisers of all classes. As such, I heartily commend it. C. F. CLARKS0X, Agricultural Editor Iowa "State Register." how you My obtain this valuable work. The entire Series will bo complete in 13 parts, issued weekly. On receipt of 10 cent3 we will mail you Part 1. Tarts 2 to 13 inclusive may ba obtained in like manner., or on receipt of $1.23 wo will send you the entire Series as fast as the parts are issued. One part to be issued eac!i week, beginning the first week

I in .Tnn"-"-INDIANA STATE SENTINEL:

Inclosed find 10 cents for part one of "Manner's" Standard Horso and Stock.Book (or 81.15 for tho complete series of 13 numbers, as issued). Send to following address:

Name. Street. Town. MACHINE be in want of a THE SENTINEL has made your wants. PES res S3" r $16.00.

One Rnffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Binder, One Presser Foot, One Hemmer and Feller,

One Braider root, One Tucker, One Quilter, One PUte Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter, -

Different from Others.

It is intended to aid the planter in selecting the Seeds best adapted for his needs and conditions. getting from them the best possible results.

is not, therefore, highly colored In either sense ; and havii taken great care that nothing worthless be In, or nothing worthy be left out. We Invite a trial r Beeds. We know them because w grow them, rlanter of Vegetables or Flowers ought to know

about our three warrants ; our cash discounts; and our 1ft of agricultural papers to purchasers of our Seeds. All of

Stock Department in Mr.gncr's Standard ,1S04. State . ON EARTH No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each V2achino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments In bracket are all interchangeable into hub on presser bud r i Pix Bobbin. Seven Needles, One Lrtre Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

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