The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

women diseases Of the kidney. Bladder and Gener-
alive Organs including syphilis, Gonorrhsea elect
SpermatorrhUa, Impotency Varicocele and Hydro
cele. Diseases successfully treated and medic nes
sent, securely sealed, by mail. Consultation zee
and charges moderate Ohico--35 West Ohio street.
of comparative medicide in the Missouri
state university. gives the results OF
series OF investigations made by him on
the subject OF prenatal murder. He saws:
''Of 500 women in SIX different denomina-
tions, married not less than five nor more
than fifteen years, selected indiilerent!y
among the well-to-do, taking care not TO
include any one who had lost q single
child even, the following facts were OBJ
tanned: OF 100 in class A, protestant,
eighteen are childless; of 100 in class b,
protestant, sixteen are childless OF 100 in
class G, protestant. nine are chlldless; OF
100 in class d. jewish, eight are childless;
of 100 in class +, Roman catholic, three
are childless.
1t is safe to conclude that marriage, IN
der many circumstances, affords conven-
lent cloak TO cover repulsive crimes, and
that Christianity, in some denominations
at least, is inadequate to prevent them.
The causes of this state of things are not
occult. Indeed, they be on the surface.
Married couples, nowadays, refuse TO full
fill one grand object OF matrimony, viz. :;
the reproduction of life, partly because
they are selfish and do not wish their
pleasures interfered with, partly because
the enhanced cost OF living makes everv
additional mouth an additional burden,
and partly because in elite circles II is un-
fashionable for women to be mothers.
But if the causes are obvious. the RENEE
DIV is not. Two reconstructiOns must pre-
cede that-a reconstruction OF human
nature, and a reconstruction OF the social
order.
Every Christian has coat of arms.
will give 1t to you out of Christ's heraldry
the burning truth. Every Christian is
burned, but not consumed.-George White
field.
Old mems eyes are like old mems men,
cries, strongest for things good way off.
-BrinadO in Romold.
IT we do not uncover our sin God will
not cover it. If we do not bring our sin to
confession, our Elm will bring US to con-
fession.-Tropp.
We are in the world for one chief pur-
DO6t-AO uIu OuIlSLs hilu EtIlluQ I06u OF
Him.-Prof. Henry Drlmmond.
L can understand people losing by
trusting too little in God, but l can not
understand any ones losing by trusting
too much to hin-Ch Charles Kingsley.
We can never be at peace until we have
performed the highest duty of all-till we
have arisen and gone to our Father
George Macdonald.
Nothing is settled for you until you set
tie it for yourself \ substitute conscience
is poor affair. 4 secondhand decision
is shabbier than a second-h hand coat and
is apt to fit worse.-A. MOSsbeck.
If L can place one little brick in the
pavement of the Lords highway / will do
so that coming generations may walk
thereon to the heavenly city.-BishOp
Philips Brooks.
When we are young our tears wash our
sorrows out; when We are old our tears
wash our sorrows in.
A religious contemporary emphasizes
the greatness of little things and reminds
US that little words are strongest and most
pithy; little kindnesses are most in de-
mand and do the most good; little lakes
are stillest and little farms are the best
titled. When nature would make any
thing especially rare and beautiful she
makes it little-little pearls, little dia-
monds. Aquri is a model prayer; but
then it is little one, and the burden OF
the petition is for but little Daylight
itself Is made up of little sunbeams. And
life Is an aggregation OF Titles.
One Of the foremost of physicians says
that while exercise is essential. and diet is
vital. and work enough, but not too much,
is needful in order to good health, vet the
grand prescription is this: Don't worry"
IT'S said that the young and handsome
lady mayoress of London was, not long
along ago, the chambermaid at fashion
able English hotel, where she met David
Evans, then an alderman, but now lord
mayor. He fell in love with her, sent her
to school and married her. And now she
is in a position which she graces aud
where she meets the most distinguished
people of the realm. But who says
England is not democratic?
Helen Marshall North calls attention to
the fact that the days of heroic deeds are
not past Given the occasion and the
hero or heroine is seldom wanting. Wit
ness the three noble women connected
with the episcopal order who recently
travelled in India on foot over 200 miles,
accompanied only by native porters,
through the widest country in order to
reach hospital of which they were to
take charge. There was no wagon road,
often no path. The grass was frequently
twelve feet high. On some days they
marched in drenching rain, withouttents
or other protection. and at night the bush
was alive with bufalOes, hyenas and lions.
All but four of their thirty two carriers
/ deserted them. But they reached their
destination in safety, deeply grateful for
their preservation.
| Here is another instance of womanlv,
and this time of wifely, heroism. Lord
Beaconsfeld. while nothing but plain Mr.
D'Israeli, drove down TO the house of com
mons accompanied by his wife. Lost in
thought when the brougham drew up
he alighted and closed the door on one Of
his wife's fingers. Although suffering
great pain, she uttered no cry until hei
husband was in the lobby, out of earshot
/ Then aha aummoned tho foofman ra