The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
our nome.

!. " 3 4 aa -. 4 f.-L. :.
! "A man can have bu. one home, though
there may be a hundred spots tn rest
tired feet aId. nourish. the wasted body.
There are quiet, coy, comfortable, little
wayside inns, grand hotels, with all their
appurtenances of. ease, luxury and
wealth., welcome, hospitable retreats of
friends and kindred, but there will be in,
them all q. restraint and painful lack of
freedom that whispers, snot home''s to
your heart : : '.'s Zen n y, NJ
We speak OF home rs. 1T should ever be,
not the spot of mistrust, wrangling and
chickering's, but. where the hopes, inter
ests and affections all eancentre and aims
and ambitions harmofize Is one general
4 fl,.f,, .eSf Ola .ee'J - ,-DV'T - -.
eieLuiHgi >Geotb Doe aa1eQs & = TO 49,
Then how dear tothe -seulsis the sacred
word home, carrying with IL all adown
the weary, blighting yeaTs that misfort
une may bring, the fragrance, purity and
beauty of what the heat once knew to
be a sure. sweet refugees place of secd-.
rity and happiness 0o0oss .osisu 80
! A young man seldom knows the true
value of his home until he is forced by
adverse circumstances to leave il, when,
with light purse and satcheJ, but heavy
! heart, he for the first time bids it. adler
10 seek his fortune among straDgers -
- Perhaps he is from some happy, quiet
farm-home, from which his Feet have
never strayed. This life of all Others
has the deepest influence upon home vir-
| tues and sttachmepts. Around the
same cheerful, cleaning ireside, the
happy home band nightly congregate
after the days toils Sand trials are all
over. and peffectseas of speech and man
Bers show the full confidence feposed in
each and every mem Der, whose lives and
interests IN are e. lined 70 that happy little
realm, a., =. 80, "a
E1bnBnt the young man has left this spot
of sweet heart'rest and security, and all
sis now changed Eager iD vidious eyes
are fastened upon him az he takes his
seat 1t may be FOR the first time, in a
cirele, OF perfect, strangers, not one Of
Whom cares what his mission may. be, or
whether Il end in veal or woe. His dress,
his1 speech, his-qniet repose, or restless
embarrassment, all are subjects Of eem-
ment and criticism, and he feelsfor the
first time what be has lost, perhaps for.
ever, and what must sooner or later fall
to, the. lot of every young adyenturer in
search of fortune 1eas jso GCl59eE bra
q He is now adrift upon the greatsoeean
of life, with all salutary home influences
withdrawn, and he realizes there are No
DsuIslizing agencies TO be exercised
| against the evil powers that threaten his
| temporal and eternal interests. He feels
!. now, too, for the first time the fuA mean
ing of a QUIET, happy home, and under
stands the significance of the phrase, the
gu tsides world, and what It has in store
nfof HIM sl4say1oo va.11 f-g.g5As.so
Eo Stay on the farm, young man, we en-
treat; your health, happiness and sup
/ port will be surer; there will be no cruel
snares laid to entrap unweary feet; no
cold eyes Of suspicion, calculation or
envy cast. upon you; no risk to run in
doubtful investments, wild schemes and
dangerous speculations.' 80 q "a
- is true there may be foods and
droughts to abridge your profits; fuctu-
| atoms IN the market may fill voylr purse
TO day and Tighten it tomorrow, but
with commendable energy and patince
you can stare. stsrvationl defiant yin the
face, and snap your fingers at tbeSthreat
| Of bankruptcy. 80 70 $40 ~ 49,