Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1888 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS JO URXAIj, SUNDAY, JANUAEY 39, 1883-TWJSIiVB PAGES.

READING FOR THE SABBATH.

Sunday-School Lemon for Feb. 5, IS 88. Th Transfiovratios. Matt, xvii, 1-13. Golden Text And there earn a voice oat of tbe cloud saving, thi is my beloved Son; hear him. Lukeix, 35. rilon Matt. xvii. 1-13. The transfiguration. Tnf John i, 1-14. The only begotten. Wed II Peter i, 1-21. The excellent glory, Thurs Heb. 1, 1-14. God's glory. Fri Col. i. 9-23. The invisible God. Sat Acts i, 1-11. Keceived into glory. - San Rov. i, 0-18. In heaven. - Several writers hate called attention to the trance alienee and inaction of the disciple during the six days since the last lesson. It may have been that the teachings of Christ about 'the cross" struck them dumb; that it caused a sort of moral paralysis that could only be cured by some wondeiful revelation of his clory. Christ was calm because he knew his place and power. The disciples needed to be cheered and strengthened by some manifestation in behalt of Jesus that would eonfirm their faith in him, even while he chooses the way of humiliation and death. It was hard for them to walk along that line so contrary to all their previous ideas and hoDes. Jesus took Peter, and James, and John apart from the others to one of the lofty spars of Mount Ilermoo. and gave them a vision of Eis power and glory that they never forgot. His own nature became like a vase lighted from within, and even his garments shone like tbe sun. Tnen Moses, the great law-giver, and Eli jah, the great prophet and defender of the old religion, appeared in visible forms, "talking with Him." and by their presence attesting to Ilia divinity, and that lie was to complete their work; and finally God, the Father, speaking from the cloud, calls Jesus. Hi3 "beloved Son." With such a vision and such a voice they could sever again question His Messiah snip or divinity. HELPS AND HINTS FOB TEACHERS. 1. Some Test Questions 1. Why were only Peter and James aod John taken with Jesus? 2. What is it to be transfigured? 3. Why did Hoses and Elias apnear? 4. What is meant by tabernacles, and why were these suggested? 5. Why were they sore afraid? 6. Why not tell the vision before his death, and why tell it afterward? 7. How did John the Baptist represent Elias? 2. Some Subjects for Lesson Talks L Journeys apart with J eras. 2. Special manifestations of His glory given in secret places. 3. How far can they of the spirit world manifest themselves to us? 4. The interest of the dead in the world's salvation. 5. God's word to ns. "Hear ye Him." 6. "Jesus only." but Jesus alone is more than all the rest together. 7. The wonderfnl touch of Jesus. 8. The Son of Man must suffer; His death essential to our salvation. SPECIAL APPLICATION. The all-important preparation for preaching or teaching is the spiritual. The special revelation of God's power and glory to our hearts in the mountains is worth more than all the rest. The vision may be brief, but it photographs it self on the souL We do not need many or lengthy experiences like it. One such hour will produce a depth and clearness of conviction that ail the unbelief and opposition of years cannot overcome. Peter, many years after, in writing his second epistle, refers to this crowning mam festation of Christ's glory, when he with others "were eye-witnesses" of his Majesty (i, 16-18). Such experiences produce a faith that itself al ways gives an accent of deep conviction to every utterance of the speaker. Religious Notes. Knthorford: My dear friend, venture to take the wind on your lace for Christ. Among tbe student of the Presbyterian col leges of this country 389 are preparing for the ministry. Thomas a Kemptt: He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honor. Minneapolis Tribune: Boston ought to be wel sealed; there are sixteen Christian science schools within the city limits. David n. Aughey: One of the most import ant rules of tbe science of manners is an abao lute silence in regard to yourself. Sir Thomas Browne: As sins proceed they '.ver multiolv; like figures in arithmetic, the t last stands for more than all that went before it. A paper has been started at Dodee. Kan. , called The Invitation of Christ. A neighboring editor rreeiy predicts tnat it will attract but lit tle attention. St. John s Chnreh. South Boston. Mass.. Yrna a company of twenty -five young women, who recently sat in the altar and took charge of the prayer-meeting. "I never let anything keep me from eh arch on Sunday that would not keen me from work on Monday." It was a faithful Sunday-school teacher who said this. Sunday-schools are growing in favor and mak ing their way in Italy, Spain, Bohemia and other countries where they have been, until quite re cently, almost unknown. "Every good man has a right to expect the love of God and tbe abuse of the Satn rday Re view," Is an epigram current among political and literary people of London. Spurgeon: When a man pulls out his sixpence and gives that when he is laying by thousands ci pounas, i can oniy consider tnac ne xorms a pretty accurate measurement of tbe value of his religion. John Wesley: I find time to visit the sick and tbe poor; and I must do it if I believe, the Bible: If I believe the marks whereby the Shepherd of Israel will know and judge his sheep at the jtreat day. Wendell Phillip?: The answer to the Shaster Is India; tbe answer to Confucianism is China: he answer to the Koran is Turkev; the answer to the Bible is the Christian civilization of 'Protestant Europe and America. The deaths in the Wesleyan ministry in Enplanet for the past year number thirty-eight. which is larger than has been the case for some years past., Together the ages give a total of Z,oou years, or an average of three score years ana ten to eacu deceased minister. i nomas a lvempis: A lira withont a purpose is a languid, drifting thing. Every day we ought to renew our purpose, saying to ourselves: This cay let us make a sound beginning, for what we have hitherto done is naoght. Our improvement is in proportion to our purpose. We hardly ever manage to get completely rid even of one fault If we do not set our hearts on daily improve ments. Always place a definite purpose before thee. Get the habit of mastering thy inclination. The Rev. Drs. II. and M. wer colleagues in the old chnreh at Edinburgh. One Sunday, when it was Dr. M.'a turn to preach, he had got himself very murh wetted by a heavy rain, and was standing before the session-room fire drying his clothes, when Dr. U. came in, whom he requested would that day take bis place, as he had escaped the shower. "O, by no means,' replied the Doctor, "gang up to the poopit; yell be dry eneuch there." Messrs. Moody and Sankey appear to have concluded not to engage in Tabernacle work any more as a regular plan, their experience teachlog inein mat oeitor results can oe ootained Dy Jaboring dirctly with tbe church. This decision is undoubtedly wise; and the observations which we have been able to make of their work and that of others long since convinced us that no greater extravagance of power and no greater delusion as to resolte existed than prevailed at the time the Tabernacle system was io its greatest glory. Of course, we do not speak of missions in destitute districts. New York Advocate. New York Observer: "I have beon greatly disappointed in my work among young men," said one of the most successful pastors and preachers of the day. "They seem so trifling, so ocenpied with tbe physical and material, so insensible to coble alms and high ambitions, so shallow and superficial. It is hard to get hold of them, difficult to interest them in anything higher than athletics, and almost impossible to keep hold of them and make them permanent Helpers in any good and noble work." This seems to be a sweeping indictment, and certainly the Young Men's Christian Associations which re springing up all over the country and doing a most useful and influential work would seem to tell another story. The Snow Prayer. A little girl went out to lav one dav In the snow, and when she came 1 couldn't help praying wt What did you pray, m snow, and when she came in she said: "Mamma, rheo I was out at play." my dearl rr Q t e a m w Vt t T I Prayed the snow p - - - t'"j vi, jnnuui itf WJitu learn-d once in Sunday-school: 'Wash me, and I shall be whiter than now.'" What a beautiful praver! And here is the promise that goes with it: "Thoush voor sins be as scarittt. they shall be white as snow." And what can wab them whit clean from everv tain of sin! The Bible answers: "They have washed their robes, and made them white in tho blood of the lamb." Tbe Compositor's ItlvuL. lllotiespflls Trlbtio. The gnileleas and innocent compositor has a worthy rival In tbe telecraph operator when it Cfttnei to making "bulle." Last night orates fratres came clicking alaog as "O Itats. father." The operator 1 probably the same gentleman "thai referred Ij CbarlezuagBs as Charlie ilajjruo.

Written for the Sand y Jonrnal. Left Out. Well he knew that his clothes were poor, He was "common," he humbly thought. Child as he was, he could understand -Why he was slighted and never sought. Yet eould he help it his mother gone Help the weight of his father's shame? Hardest sentence of childish law. Blaming innocence not to blame! It was hard, when the children played All together, to be left out Stand aside, with a stinging sense That 'twas he that they laughed about. Thoughtless children, they felt no wrong Pushed him out of the ring at play. No one heard how his voice was choked, No one cared when he stole away. No one saw how he crept at last Through the gate and the grasses deep, Past the wail to a lonely mound Where his mother was laid asleep. Conld she feoL, in her narrow bed. Wee cold hands as they groped about? Feel the tears that were dropped, because Even her grave had left him out? Albion Mary Fellows.

Written for the Sunday Journal. Oh! Purple Crags. Oh! purple crags, enwreathed with foam Of mists, I come to you for rest; Like mountain eagle firing home With wounded wing to her lone nest. My step is weary, slow and weak. And all the sluggish currents show, With paling brow and paling cheek, . , The springs of life are running low. Give me your balm, oh! fir and pine! Beneath your shadows let me lie And drink the sweet, balsamic wine In every breeze that whispers by. Perhaps, who knows? it may at length, To breathe this air with healing rife . For one brief while, give me the strength To climb again the hills of life. Bat if I fall asleep beneath The crooning pines, there let me be; The marble shaft, the laurel wreath, . Were never made to rest o'er me. Where Ochlawaha's waters lave The mountain side, there make my bed; No chanting priests about me, save The crooning pines above my head. Bkndebsomville, N. C . Jan. 25. Belle Bremer. Written for the Sunday Journal. O, Speak to Ale! When sunshine falls athwart the cottage door. Sweetheart, O, speak to me! -For I will answer from my heart of hearts Wherever I may be. ' When just a rim of silver in the sky Tells that the day is dead. And all the armied hosts of gold on high Are hung above thy head, Then know that I am waiting for thy call. Just here beside the sea. Where murmur of the bright waves rise and fall. Sweetheart. O, speak to me! My soul holds thine with power that none can move Wherever I may be; For thee alone is ecstacy of loveSweetheart, O, speak to me! E. S. L. Thompson. Written for the Sunday Jonrnal. Sonnet. The way is rugged. Father, and the night Is veiling hill and valley; many a cloud Is fleeting over heaven, and a shroud Of mist descends around me; not a light In heaven, or on earth to guide aright My weary footsteps: on I wander bowed With grief and pain, while murmuring deep and lona, The storm is gath'ring in the rocky height. Bend downward, closer, Father, and thy hand Clasp firmer in mine; o'er the rugged way Guide me aright, for 'mid the gloom I stand Unknowing where to go; I can but stray Without Thee Father guide me to that land Where reign unclouded one eternal day. Alonz. Ei, Bice. Rat's Ceossikq, Ind. ' Written for the Sunday Journal. A Rose. Tbe rose you gave me in the ball-room's flare, When hand grew warm in hand, and face to face We held each other for an instant's space, -Faded anon within the heated glare. Vainly I sought to hold its fragrance rare. Bat soon it passed, with all the tender grace Of dewy life, and faded leaves took placeThat drooped and drooped until the wintry air Came like a spell to stay its wasting form, And thus transfixed there still remains a charm: Withered and crumbled as thou art, poor thing. Deep down within thv breast some scent of spring Still stays to tell with feeble, pulseless breath Some thought of beauty may be found in death. At "The Literary." Folks in town, I reckon, thinks They git all the fun they air Runnin' loose 'round! but, 'y jinks! We got fun, and fun to spare, Right out here amongst the ash And oak timber ever'where! Some folks else kin cut a dash 'Sides town-people, don't forgit! 'Specially in winter time, When they's snow, and roads is fit. In them circumstances I'm Kesignated to my lot Which puts me in mind o' what 'S called "Th e Literary." TJs folks in the country sees Lots o' fan! Take spellin'-school; Er ole hoe-down jamborees; Er revivals; er ef you'll Tackle taffy-pullin's you Kin git fun. and quite a few! Same with huskin s. Bat all these Kind o' frolics tney haint new By a hundred year er two, Cipher on it as you please! But I'll tell you what I jest Think walks over all the restAnyway it suits me best That's "The Literary." First they started it "'y gee!" Tbinks-says-I. '"This settlement 'S jrittin' too high-toned fer me!" But when all begin to jine, And I heerd Izory went, I jest kind o' drapped in line Like you've seen some sandy, thin, Scrawny shout pnt fer the crick Down some pig trail through the thick Spice-brash, where the whole drove's been 'Bout six weeks 'fore he gits in! "Can't tell nothin'," I says-ee, "'Bout it tel yon go and see Their blame 'Literary!' " Very first night I was there 1 was 'p'inted to be what They call "C'ritio" so's a fair And sqnare judgment could be got On the pieces 'at was read, , And on the debate. "Which air Most destructive element, Fire er worterl" Then they had Compositions on "Content," "Death," and ' Botany;" and Tomps, He read one on "Dreenin" swamp." I p'nouneed the boss, and said, "So fer 'at 's the best thing read In 'The Literary!' " Then they sung some tel I called Order, and got back ag'in In the critic's cheer, and hauled All o' the p'fornoers in. Mandy Brizendine read one I fergit; and Doc's was "Thought;" And Sarepty's, hern was "None Air denie.t 'at knocks;" and Daut Fayette Strawnses little niece She got up and spoke a piece; Then Isory she read hern "Best thing in the whole concern," I-savs ee; "now le' 's adjourn This-here 'Literary!" They was some con ten din' yit We broke up in harmony, Road outside as white as grit. And as slick as slick could bet I'd fetched 'Zory in my sleigh. And I had a heap to say, Drivin' tark in fset, I driv 'Way around the Old north way, Where the Daabenspeckses live. 'Zory alius 'fore that night Never 'peared to feel just right In my company. You see On'y thin g on earth saved me Was that "Literary!" James Whitcomb Kiter. in February Century: A Moonlight IdyL San Francisco Chronicle. They sat in the silent moonlight and looked up at the stars when anybody eame along. They were evidently short-sighted, and couldn't see on another without getting their faces close together. .People are never satisfied. When thev are courting they want to bo somewhere else, have a little home of their own, and all that sort of thing, and when they get married and have their little home they want to be almost anywhere else. "Yes." she said lanruisningiy, tor she beard a footstep, "it is a lovely night, isn't it'l Pause for the man to past. "What a bright star that is up there! Would you like if you and I were living up in that tarT Woaldnttt De loveiyr- "les. myown; and it would be economical. The temperature of that star is alleged to be 75,000 degrees we wouldn't need any cloth." lie Xa, Indeed. Fhlladrh hia Inquirer. A man who savs little and never says any thing smart may be dull company, "but he is a thousand times better than th fellow who is always memorizing joke in order to make himself appeal' witty.

MIDWINTER FASHIONS.

Very new gowns are made V-shared at the back of tbe neck, and U-shaped in front, with the rest of the alphabet still to bear from. A huge cap-crown of velvet over a straight hand of straw, with a brim straight out in front and nothing at the baek, is the very latest caprice in bats. Three crushed rosea without leaves nestle under the brim of directoire bonnets, while a tiny posy peeps now and then from the edge of felt or cloth capotes. Borders of lace, passementerie or embroidery laid perfeetly flat, with the scalloped edge np- ' ward, are seen on the three front breadths of many handsome gowns. Demi-trained skirts, with flat directoirs fronts, all over irresrular pleats, aal minus hip drapery, are high fashion for afternoon reception and dinner gowns. A very new hat, of fine colored straw, with a very wide brim upturned at back against the low crown, has been named "La Tosca," in honor of Bernbardt'a latest success. A sleeve much affected by the loveliness that needs tbe foreign aid of ornament, is a soft puff, of tbe gown stuff, reaching quite to the elbow, with a frill below of lace or lisse, deep at the outer edge, and next to nothing on the inner. The genuine toboggan suit is short and full like a Highlander's kilt, is worn with full drawers of the same and leather legging-, and warranted to make the Venus de Milo and Goddess of Liberty, rolled into one, look a figure of f nn as well as frolic. Moliere shoes of black velvet, upon which are set oblong buckles of glittering steel, are worn with tea gowns, over hose of silver gray, Roman red, or black silk. The heels are only moderately high, but the shoes are perfect in shape, with insteps cut very high and gracefully arched in Spanish style. A feature of the fashions in fancy jewelry this season is the increasing variety of ways iu which watches are carried. There is tbe bangle watch, the girdle timepiece, new devises in chatelain watches, and in Paris and London are manufactured umbrellas for ladies and walkingsticks for gentlement with tiny watches on the tops of the handles. Braces of ribbon, finished with shoulder bows, and knots of falling loops and ends at the point where tbe braces unite at the waist, are effective and dressy garnitures for the corsage. An upright band of ribbon formed of folds may have, starting from the sides, two twisted lengths of ribbon pointed at the waist to simulate a "narrow vest, from which space rides a billow of tulle and lace, ending in a ripple of the latter round tbe sharp dart under which the ribbon Is made to terminate. Double rows of fine Roman-pearl beads and other fancy necklaces are still very fashionably worn with evening toilets cut out square or rounding in the neck. These ornaments should be eare'nlly chosen, otherwise they give a tawdry look, even tboueh tbe necklace may be a handsome one. Black velvet dog-collars are also very popular once again, and those of colored velvet which contrast or otherwise, agree with the gown or its trimmings, are quite admissable for a neckband. Taste must regulate the width, and a pretty jewelled clasp is the neatest means of fastening. Sleeves seem about to undergo radical changes. The open bell shaped eleeve does not seem to become very popular, bnt tbe close coat sleeve is very largely replaced by others much more elaborate. Some of tbe new slashed sleeves on tea-gowns are very pretty, this decoration appearing in puffs n the shoulder, elbow, and wrist severally. The tiny puff at the wrist is sometimes omitted, and the sleeve then buttons up the back of the arm to the puff at the elbo'w. A moire or shot-silk sleeve gathered into a deep cuff just below the elbow, is a favorite model, as is one also parti-colored, the upper aod under sides being in different tones of the same color. Fifth-Avenue Chit Chat. New Vork Mail and Express. When the fashionable physician's wife gives a reception she is sometimes undecided about inviting all of ber husband's patients. Chinchilla-lined cloth wraps are supposed to toueh the high-water mark of elegance, and some who wear them sustain this impression. To go to Washington without knowing anybody, is like attending a fashionable church on Easter and expecting the very best pew. Enough women to fill a ball have yet to learn that turning down visiting cards is obsolete, and only an evidence of exceeding "waybackism." The lamp and table combined is not only orna mental bnt useful, and the inventor is to be congratulated upon filling to the top a "long-felt want." Hired girls do not take kindly to the new elee trio clock operated by a wire from milady's bed- , room, and regard it as a wicked invention, of tbe enemy. A large fairy lamp in the center of the tablet and smaller ones at each plate, is a dinner party fashion that ia productive of pretty and brilliant result. During Lent small personal ornaments of an ecclesiastical character, a leading jeweler says. will be fashionable here, as they were in Paris a year ago. The least a man who partakes of his hostess's canvas-back, terrapin and champagne can do is to try and make himself agreeable, even if he "don't dance." Lace-trimmed table-cloths and napkins are properly voted vulgar. "Our best people" cling to plain, heavy white damask, and they know they're right. Just whv men should wear cloth gaiers in winter is something in the line of a riddle, ex cepting, of course, they are all out of any but low-cut shoes. The newest Parisian Derby bat has a lower crown and wider brim than tne one in vogue here. It is almost heavy enough to make little Frenchmen totter. There is nothing quite so conducive to out-and-out, downright, real ugliness as a toboggan suit on a girl of the period. "A fright," is no came for it Etchings were never in such great demand as now. Society appears to have gone mad over them, and talks, too, about them as if it were realiy crazy. What's going on in the world is easily ascer tained at a lunpheon party when fifty women sit around ten small tables and indulge in a tonrnament of tongues. , A reward of $75 for a pet cat that has gone astray, or has been purloined to help line a circular for servant girls, indicates they are still in fashionable favor. Men who resort to manicures for dainty finger nails are the one who. in the event of a fire. would eseape themselves and forget to rescue women and children. A bride last week sent to the thirty inmates of a charitable home for women a woolen dress each, and a box containing a variety of good and palatable things. New effects in drawing-room illumination at evening parties have been introduced with a view of enhancing the beauty of the complexion of the woment present. There are mora bright and shining licrhts than usual in Vanity Fair this season who do not speak when they pass by, and once in a while there comes an awkward scene. Overindulgence In champagne at some enter tainments has caused some people to cuestion the wisdom of supplying it to the youths whose brains are mostly in their heels. Dancing classes for young girls "not vet out are one of the forcing processes now operated ia Vanity Fair nnder the delusion that it is fashionably beneficial and advantageous. They are social ravens who think it is per haps just as well that the fashionable season ends three weeks hence, with Stock Exchange seats declining and coal advancing in price. Valentines are very elaborate and costly, and take the form of souvenirs that are practical, useful and everlasting. This year's display already made would delight the heart of a wooden girl. The amount cf money represented by carriage furs and robes this winter makes an anti-pov-ertvite go out of eight and weep as a whangdoodle mourning over the kidnaping of her young. A bit of tulle over an elongated "V'-shapei waist is sarcastically called a "modesty piece" by Flora Mcrlimsey, who is fast drifting back into the channel where propriety ends and indecency begins in evening dress this season. The Wind and th Thermometer. Boston Transcript. It is interesting, by the wav. in hearing peo ple talking about the records of their thermome ters, to note the common ignorance of the fact that the wind has nothing to do with tbe story that a thermometer tells. If people learned in their study of physics that the air is not colder when it is moving than when it is still, and that it seems colder to cs because it takes away our bodily heat more rapidly, bv passing more swiftly over .he surface of our bodies, they have pretty generally forgotten it Some special condition, such as reflected heat, or tbe confine ment of a pocket of warmer air. is needed to make a thermometer in shelter show any lower temperature than one in the wind. Thla Is Tnr j -i Ecstoa Globe. A kicking mare in Portland. Me., has been named "She." She probably makes her rid r haggard.

Don't Wait Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and gray before giving the attention needed to preserve its beauty and vitality. Keep on your toilet-table a bottle of Averts Hair Vigor the only dressing you require for the hair and use a little, daily, to preserve the natural color and prevent baldness. Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky., writes : " Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head , was almost bald. I tried many remedies, but they did no good. I fi nally bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part . of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best hairrestorer in the world." " My hair was faded and dry," writes Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, 111.; "but after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black and glossy." Ayer's HairVigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

Pimples and Blotches, So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and neck, may be entirely removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and safest Alterative and Blood-Purifier ever discovered. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by Druggists; $1; six bottles for $5. Gates & Co. DEALERS IN COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES, SPICE-GRINDERS, and manufacturers of BAKING POWDER, 31 and 33 East Maryland Street. FRANK ZEHRINGER. "lo5S,DS Picture Frames "oiE0 29 3VXas3a.oh.-u.sett3 Ave. SPECIALTY OP OLD FRAMES REGILDED. J. S. FARRELL & CO., SANITARY PLUMBERS -AND PIPE FITTERS. 84 North Illinois Street. SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO. Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FTJENITUEE 71 and 73 West Washington Street. ArT7'TyTCE. C. & CO., Manufacturers and 1 J Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSS CUT, BAND and all other SAWS Belting, Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, one square south Union Depot. CMS. W.TKEIKEL, THE LEADING Plumber and Gas Fitter. Special attention paid to Natural Gas. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Gas Fixtures, Lamm and all kinds of Plumbers' Supplies. 75 North Penn'aSt Telephone 4b0. INDIANAPOLIS. MANUF VCTTJ31NS AN 3 SOPPCY CO. Founders and Ivtadiinists, Cor. Missouri an i Georgia sts. Superior quality of Gray Iron Castings. Special attention paid to machinery repairs. Dealers in Mill and Machinists' Suppaas. State Agent for B. F. Sturtevant's Blowers and Exhausters. SAWS BELTING And EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OV W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO. 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Sc. All kinds of Saws repaired. THOMAS MADDEN, MANUFACTURES OV lounges, Parlor Furniture, Reclining Chairs And Patent Portable Kitchen Cupboards. ENGLISH AVENUE AND BIG FOUR RAILROAD $250 Single. 3350 Double; With Saws and Tools, e Top Saw Frame can te . added to single Jim .when desired. Capae. fity, 8,000 to 6,000 per pdT with S men. 10 to -15 horse portable engine will gjgjgjciriTO it. Agents wanted. Send tor deaeriptiea " and terms. KOCKWOOD, IfEWCOMB & CO. 180 to 190 S. Pennsylvania St,.Tnc11anapo1iHJTia COMSTOCK & COOXSE, 197 & 199 S. Mri. St. ' WOOD. C HAIN & WOODEN F(5RCE PUMPS; dealers in Iron Pipo, Drivenwell Points and all DrivenwellSupplies. i SOLOMON'S LOAN OFFICE (Established 186f.) 25 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. corner of Pearl. Money advanced on all arti cles of value. COBURN & JONES, DEALERS IN LUMBER. Manufacturers of Frames. Doors, Sash and Blinds. We do not sell our stock at association lists, but are free to make our own terms and r-rice. See us for low prices. YARD and PLAN IN'G-MILL, GEORGIA ST.. BET. TENN. & MISSISSIPPI. SINKER. DAVIS & CO., Roller Flour Mills, Band, Log Mills, Engines and Hoilera. South Pennsylvania Street. R. R. ROUSE, Manufacturer of Tools for Diiven Wells. Dealer in Steam Pumps, Hot Air Pumping Engines, Iron Pipe . and Supplies and Driven "Wells. Threading Line Pipe and Casting, ail sizes. SI West Maryland. Street. INDIANAPOLIS STEAM NICKEL WORKS . Removed from 15 Circle street to 24 WEST COURT STREET. Have the largest plant and best facilities for electroplating in the State. Stove trimmings and factory work a specialty. GET OUR ESTIMATES. CINCINNATI -v. !,Ear,Nose&Throat 1 WCTITI ITT & 3 OX WEST fOCKTU STREET ! ROSS-EYES, C.taraot. Pterygium, CratiUe ids. feerfaloa bora tret, IMacaara-ea trom tut, beat. , PotTpm. gtaammog. tiutl Caiarrh, aadaU dteeaof (& Eve, Ear, None, Throat and Vale ooeei fully mated by MW and palnlnw Methods. Tt Ooemaad tersest Kippl? of Imported artlnelot rye U V. SjPrieesReaaAaahle frin riitvlt m! Is'tcii. ( oMMltatimfrM. had taiap for hook. A 21, liAiiliTk.il, JO.! 0Ui, 8IU TT. it bt? tta'U, U.

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Wanamaker a Marshall. Electrotypers and Stereotype rsl 192 S. Meridian Street. UDELL WORKS. Blacking Cases. COMMODES, Etc Kitchen Woodanwara and Ladders. North Indianapolis, Ind. PARBOTT & TAGQABT Wholesale BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. OUR K"K"W Is the greatest success in the wind-mill line. It combines great STRENGTH, DURABILITY, CHEAPNESS and NEATNESS. It is perfectly SELF-REG-TJLATINQ, and is far superior, in every respect, to the old, unsightly wooden-tower mills. Oar Improved, Brass-Cylinder Anti-Freezing HOWE FORCE PUMPS Combine all the best qualities of a first-class Forca nmp, and range in price from $7 np. 2pSend for Illustrated Price List. HOWE PUMP AND ENGINE CO. 82 Sonth Pennsylvania Street. MANUFACTURERS' v 1SDK "Vance Bloolc, The only company organized nnder the State law which carries larsre linss of insurance on first-elass manufacturing and business property. A. H. NORDYKE, Pres't, CHAS. B. FUNSTON, Sec. Solicit correspondence. KIRKHOFF & JUDD, SANITARY PLUMBERS Removed to 9 I N. Illinois St., Stewart Place, pp. old location. Special facilities for Natural Gas Plumbing. Telephone 910. B. D. WALCOTT & GO. ' INSURANCE, Real Estate and Loans, 461a East Washington street. Branson & Springer, Manufacturers of Hb A.D Linings, Boxes of all kinds and Venebb LCMBES, Corv St. Clair and Canal. Hadley Shoe Factory, MANUFACTURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used in making Shoos. Orders from the trade solicited. 79 and. 83 S. Pennsylvania St. WM. C. WHITEHEAD, MONUMENTS No. 75 East Market Street. WRITING MACHINE The Latest Improved aid Best. Second-hand Type-writers bought, sold and exchanged. Full stock Caligraph. and Type-writer Supplies, Papers, etc. H.T.CONDE, Gen'lAg'l, 76 and 78 West Washington street. Branch Office 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. R. W. FURNAS Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. R. W. FURNAS Ice Cream. 54 Mass. avenue. eT. D. TRUETT, General Agent for the Celebrated DEERING HARVESTER 192 and 200 West Market Street. WILLIAM WIEGEL Manufacturer of KIMRLIN MTG CO., I Show Cases.Jroii Duke Harrows, Cultivators and Cultivator INDIANAPOLIS, - INDl Attachments. Etc capital U:?3'V3JMikLt RUBBER STAMP WORKS IJM. Stamns. Seals. Cheeks aa d IkWxUVXll bteneiis. 15 South Meridian Street. .. . Telephone 123. fcLti tram Nordyke &Marmon Co. stab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS. Indianapolis. Iud. Roller Mills, Mill .SJfcC? i Geannz. Beltine. Boltinir Cloth. Graincleaning Machinery, Middlings-purifiers. Portable Mills, etc, etc Take street-ears for stockyards Hamsiio? lefa Co. Noa. 165 and 167 East Washington Street J. B. HEYWOOD, Manager. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow Ware. Nos. 85 and H7 South Meridian street. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE WORKS COMFY JVies Goods Bank and Oesk Railincs. Florists' De signs, Vases, Arches, Grave Guards, eta. 29 Circle sL Chandler & Taylor's Self-contained T71 "VT T "T TT1 0 Steam J3iO Are strong, well built and serviceable, and cost no score than ordinary euinej.

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INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. NO. 3 ETNA BUILDING. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DYER & RASSMANN, Fire Insurance, Real Estate ani Loan Agents 27 Circle Street Telephone 52S. '

AMERICAN irmeiM l5 A I l"rVI" PATENTS FOREIGN 7 Joarnal Building, ?eX$ e SPECTACLES ARE NEVES V I J 8,ld by Peddler.. They ji. t v-r ' only sola Dy H. E. MOSES, Optician. No. 4. North Pennsylvania Street. INDIANAPOLIS. Established 1873. 74 North Penn. St Pi "reandFrame Old Tramtt Refitded EQUAL. TO KEWm NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, $5. $6. $3. $13 to $50 per set. All kinds of fine dental work at reduced prices. Fine gold filling at ,$1 and upward. Silver and amalgam, 50 and 75o Teeth extracted for 25c Teeth extracted without vain. All work warranted as represented. Fifteen year's experience. A. P. HEKRON, M'g'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. MICHIGAN LUMBER AKD COAL cOMPA' 436 PLUMBERS', Gas-fitters' and Natural-gas Supplies. Largest stock of Gas Fixtures. Give us a call before placing orders. ANESH AENSEL & STRONG THE LEADING- PLUMBERS, 81 and 83 N. Pennsylvania St., Denison House Block. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. T TT Tlm 17 TV Li U IViB JLIv, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. N. W. Cor. Alabama and Maryland Sts. PENSIONS JOSEPH MOORE, CHAS. E. THORNTON Late Lt CoL 58th Regt. Ind. VoL Every soldier who believes that he has a claim for pension, increase of pension, baek pay or bounty, should write, inclosing stamp, giving state, tnent of ease to MOORE & THORNTON, U. S. Claim Attomevs for Westrn Soldiers. 77 East Market St.. Zadlasapo! Indiana. No charge for information. HUMPHREY'S BROOMS It will pay you to use them. They are. superier to any other: made by first-class mechanics. Durable and cheap. TRY TPIEM ! -2?fj 1$ Jei ;sle 'se MAM BICYCLE COMFY, 114 N. Pennsylvania St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND State Ageatsff or the Columbia, New Mail and American cycles. We make a specialty of repair ing and exchanging new wheels' for old. Send for catalogue and second-hand list. J. W. GILBERT Manager. CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. ' Vaults, Sinks and Cisterns Cleaned or built new on short notice. Boom No. 7 Baldwin's Block, WATCH MPAIRING .A. SPECIALTY, 93 East Washington St., near Delaware. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of HARNESS & GIG SADDLES. Dealers in LEATHER. NO. 77 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, 1 tTV--- ONLY FIFTY CTSCOTE D'OB PER QT. BOTTLE. Established. 22 Years. "By their works ye shall know them." SHOVER & CHRISTIAN, Contractors and Builders 115 to 12S Sortl Alaiami Street . Numerous public and private buildings stand as samples of the quality of our work. Hammered and ribbed glass for skylights, French plate, sheet embossed . and Cathedral glass, ebe.t House, Sign and Ornamental painting a specialty,' Estimates furnished. POULTRY SUPPLIES. Granulated bone, bone meal, crushed orster shells. Important articles f food for the poo. try yard. Write for prices. Goods delivered at depot here. NOEL BROS., 69 North Illinois street, Indianapolis C. J. GARDNER'S BEEF REFRIGERATOR Kentucky Avenue, near Vandalia Round-house. Only refrigerators of any capacity in eity. Press meats preserved for weeks. Choicest quality of stock, and very lowest prices. ' ' ' 1 1 i. ii- 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . mm P ATTEST By Ti R, Bell, Patent Solicitor and Mechan tea!. Draughtsman 63 Ingalls BJock, Indianapolis, Ind,

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