Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1892 — Page 7

w P

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Within the somber chprcb I sUnd, Wber© pllcrinos kneel upon the ».oor, soft St d low. the boly bsnd, jrtnur their paternosters o’er. Hnmbly they bow them to tbe rroond. And tend their rowtrits to the sky. Fashioning. M they turn them ronnd. Oar lends of prayer to fline on high. The beads et^ motet with sinners’ teers; Wont dnll by sinners' hands are they; R&tAaroas hope* nnd trcinbiin^ fenrs Circle around them day by day. Ah. me! I bare my chaplet, too. Not framed lor spintnal needs; As one who doth a dream psrsoe. Slow, musingly. I turn the beads. For on my chaplet hangs my yoatb, Ay! all my liie is wmton there. Childhood end manhood. In good truth, A checkered record doth H bear. Tie mate; and yet tbe colors speak, And, typie ot the days gone by, Stone lollows stone without a break, Beeording my life's historj. Recording it In smiles and teers. For as I t#ll my beads, alas! Like gems uncut, the earlier years Beneath my lingers seem to pasa. A diamond hem, a sapphire there. Ho clouded o'er with primal clay. Rone could suspect the gems were fair. Like pebbles ot the shore are they. Or jasper fragments in a row Wit!> hues chaotic threaded thin. Pierced by a dull red. flickering glow. Bint ot tbe soul that burns *«iibin. Tooth’s fleeting years are opals fair, Radiant with a delusive wheels. Like that the rainbow paint* ou air, ’Twist gilded gtnpeiof rose and green. Duller the colors grow; but ere They fade away, a pearl I s^e; And as 1 notch u glistens there, A wbUenitone day cornea back to me. Bright as the pore translucent gleam Trat from its surface seems to shine, Thera com es to me 0 vanished dream, A dream ot bliss that once was mine. A fair bead nestles on my br' a-t, White arms about m v neck entwine, And sweet lips clow, to nilpcar* pressed, Whispering ‘'Darling, 1 am thine:’* Poor pearfl no lellow shall thou f;nd; Black are the stones that follow thee, Black as the phantoms of my mind, Black as tbo night that follows me.

Let penitents with piAos brestb. Their sins upon their roj-ariM le;

a v«,

My chaplet is a funeral wreath,

i dir,, tt. prmyer

• - — — IN TOP. TURNER PUNUTIRN.

A Mory ot a Georgia Boy’s Adventures

Daring the Mar.

By Joel Chandler Harris.

Anthor of “Uncle Remus" “Nights With

Uncle Remn* ” "Daddy Jake ths Hanaawar.” “Jia'antn and His Master,”

“Free Jos,’’ Ktc.

| Written for Th* Indianapolis News-Copy right,! CHAPTKH Vllt—<Con<xi i»kd.) '“ril take an' put tny gun in the corner here," said one. “Now, don t go blunderin’ groun'an’knock it <»yer; it might go olf.'’ “All right,” said the other. “Where i* tt? I’ll put mine by it.” Then they seemed tube unfastening their

belts.

— “Hnlnt yon got a match?” said one. “I'm mi Vret as a drownded rat. I’ve got some kindlin’somewhcrcs about my close. My wilt ot I had it,” ha went on, “wouiil be to be sett In’down front of a great big fireplaoe a-dryiu’ niyso’f, an’ n-knowin’ all the time that it great big tray of hot biscuit an’ 'leven pound of butter was a-waitin', for mo

in tbe kitchen.”

“Thunderation!” exclaimed tlie otlicr, •'don't talk that away^. You make me so nervous I can't ibid the matches.” — “Oh, well,said the lirst. “I was jUt athinkin* ahout.eatin’. I wish Mink ud come

on el he's a-coioin’.”

“I done come, Mam John.” said Mink. “Coufound your black hide!” exclaimed ' the man, “if I had my gun I’d shoot a hole apang thoo you! Whadder you want to aiteer me, out’n a year'a growth for? If you’ra here, whyu’t you sesso befo’ you

apoko?”

■ “Karo I got comp’ny,” said Mink. The mao gave u long whistle denoting surprise. “Who’ve you got?” he usked, almost

savagely.

“Injun Bill.” “Who fUe?” “A white boy.” “Well, the great snakes! What sort of game ia you up to? Who ie the white

boy?” -

“He stay on de Turner plantation at de

printin’ office,” explained Mink.

“You hear that, don’t you?" said the man to his cumpaniou. “And uow it'll all be iu

the paper.”

“Bosh!” exclaimed Joe, “I'don’t know you from a side of sole leather. 1 got lost white rabbit-hunting, and come iu here out

•( tbe rain.”

“He’s a pert-talkin’ chap,” said the man who wanted to eat a tray 1 ul of hot biscuits and eleven pounds of hotter. “He came turn town,” said Mink, by way of explaining Joe’s “peartnese.” • “How long sence?” asked one of the men. “Two years ago,” said Joe. After a little one of the men succeeded in huding a match and making a light with • the Pine kindlings that one ot tbe two had brought. In a corner Mink found some * pivevs of drv wood, and ttir little company aoon had a Are burning. ‘I he avather was BOt cold, but the Are must have been very Agreeable to the white men, who. as one of them expressed it, was “wnngin’ wet.” These men took advantage of the tmt opportunity to examine Joe Maxwell very oloselv. They had evidently expected to find a much more lonuidalde looking person than Joe appvared to be, lor one of them remarked to the other; “Whv, he hain’tbigeer’n a pound er soap arter a bard day'* washm’.” “Jiaw!” Mud the other. “I’ve saw 'ira .befo’. He’s that little rooster that useter be runntn’ roun’ town gittin* in ail sorts or devilment. I reckon bo’s sorter out cr his •lenient here in the country.” “Iv*seen you too,” said Joe; *Tve seen both of you. I used to ace you drilling m the HilleDorougb Rides. 1 was at the depot . .when the company went off to the war.” The two men looked at each other in a peculiar way, and busied themselves trying to dry their clothes by. the fire.stauding close %o the flickering flames. They were not handsome men, and yet they were not illlooking. One was short and stoat with black hair. He had a scar under one of his eye* that did not improve his appearance. but the expression of his face was pleasant in spite of this defect. The other wax thin, tali and stoop-shoul-dered. His beard was scanty and red. And bis upper teeth protruded to such au extent that when hia face was in repose they wera exposed to view. But there wa* a humorous twinkle in his eyes that found an echo in his talk. Both mtn were growing gray. The dark man was Jim Wimberly, the other John Pruitt, and both had evidently seen hard times. Soldier-fashk>u, they made seats for themselves by sticking the* eude of looee boards through the •racks and allowing the other ends to rest •n the floor. Thus ther c> uld sit or lie at 'fall leasth ai they chose. Joe fixed a aeat for himself in the same way, while Mink and lajan BUI sat ou tbe floor on each aide of the fireplace. “What do you call those here feller*,” •aid Mr. Praitt, lighting his pipe erith a aplinter, and tnraiog to Joe; “theee here feUeve whet jinee inter the army au’ then eeeaes homd arter awhile without lief or

Hoe nee?”

“Deeerter*,” eeid Joe, simply.

“80 far, M good,” said Mr. Pruitt “Now, then, what do you call the fellers what lines inter the army arter they’re been told that their families ’ll- be took kur of an’ provided far by the rieh folks at home; an’ then, arter they’er boen ia a right smart whet, they gits ward that their wives an’ •hildren U a lookin’ .Urration in the face.

r it fite wo* as*

I bimeby they breaks looee an' eomes home? j Now what sort er fellers do you call them? ! '.Hold on!” exclaimed Mr. Prnitt, as Joe J was about to reply. ‘'Wait! They Ira*n't ' got no money an’ no niggers: they hain’t I got nothin’ but er little piece er iau’. They j goes off exp« efin’their wives’ll be took keer of, an’ they comes home an’ fines ’em iu the last stages. What sorter fellers do '

you call them?”

“Well,” said Joe, “I’ve never heard ot

such a thing before.”

“No,” said Mr. Pruitt, “an’ I’m naiehty sorry that ron’re heard about it now. it

ain’t a party tale.”

“Who are the men?” Joe asked.

"Yours, respectively, Jobu Prnitt ac’ Jeema Wimberly, Asbbnnk Deertriet, Hillsborough Potoffice, State of Georgia,” said Mr. Pruitt, solemnly. ‘ Joe had heard it hinted and rumored that in some cases, especially where they lived remote from Use relief committees, the families of the soldiers were not as well provided for is'they had a right to expect He had even set up some editorials in the Couotrvman which hinted that there was suffering among the so’dier-^' ; wives and children; but he never dreamed that it was serious enough to create disconte:.t among the Aldiers. The story that Mr. Pruitt and ir.s companion told amazed Joe Maxwell, but it need not be repeated here in detail. Jt amounted to this, that the two soldiers had deserted from the army because their wive* and children were *uf- : fering for food and clothing, and cow they j

were fugitives.

IX.

TriP. CTORY-TF.f.! TlliS. The strange company vo* »ilent for a longtime. Mr. Pruitt and Mr. Witnberiy sat with their elbows on their knees, and their faces in their hands, and yaze-l into the fireplace while tkejtwo negroes, true to their nature, began to nod a* the talking ceased. The f.ieuce at last became painful to Joe .Maxwell. “Mink,” he ‘•aid, “.'.oppose you should hear somebody coming, what would you do?” “I whz d'* worrrin’ 'bou.t dat 'while ago,” replied the *:ai'’.art negro, pa**;:ig his hand swiftly arroha h;* face. ‘I <r ecK I’d he like de ole sheep you hear taik about in de tale.” “What was the talc?” a-ktd Joe. Tiir; *;u> kiifFi' and iu it < hi.’.dpcv. •b>h, ’runt do long tale.” sa d .Mink. *•<>,.(• time dev wi;?. tr old *■! ecu what had tw , riiildrcim. f^lit <uil uni up one day ari’ tell urn <i:it <U y hettcr keep a tdiarp lo .keut wliiles dev are eatin’, kuze ef tl»-y don't su 111 pin n’re *lu ly gone git uni. i*f-y *ay ‘ve'ouin,’an’dey went ter frojikiu’ut> an’ down do fie.i'. llimeby dey come runuin’ back' an’ ’low “ ’Oh, liiummy, you’s a man! Mus v.e all run?’ “Ole tnanimy sheep, she ’low ‘No! go long and ploy! “After while, dey come runnin’ ba^k an’ 'low: ‘Maminv, mammy! you s a boss! Mus’ we all run?’ “1 lie‘Mammy s!’ee|i low: ‘G way frum here! Go on an' play.’ “Ihnicby <iev come runnin' back. ‘Marntyv, mommy! you's a cow! Mus' we u.l run?’ . “(Jie mammy sheep say, ‘Go cu au' i»lav, an’ ijuit yo’ beliayishness!’ “After white dey come runnin’ back. •Mummy! oh, mammy! jou’sadog! Mus’ we ail run?* “ • Ye*, yes! Run, cliiilun, run!’ “lint’s de way will me,” said Mink. “Ef I w uz ter hear some mi coinin’ 1 woiildn t know wlietider ter set still an’ nod, er wliedder ter freak an’ ruif.‘

“They all agreed, however, that Injun Bill’s story was arousing, and after a while

Mink said;

“I speck Marse John dar raouxht match dat tale ef he wuz ter try right hard.” “Mr. Pruitt turned his pocket inside out to get some tobacco crumbs for hi* pipe. [TO BE COSTIXrEIi.j

ENGLISH’S house

AMERICAN HISTO Y

JelTi»**»on nnd LonIhIrina Con«!d=*rel In University Extension Lectur, s.

The last univer«ity extension lecture, by Professor Woodbara. began with a statement of the issues upon which ' Jefftri-oa became President. It then ’ ■nowed how, under the method of election provided for by the Constitution, Jefferson j and Burr received the same number of j votes, thus throwing the election into the House of Refiresentative*. Here tbe am- ; mosity of the Federalists to Jefferson would j have led to tne election of Uurr, bad not : Hamilton been great enough to counsel in favor of his own bitter political enemy, Jefferson. This narrow escape from having :

led

TO-NIGHT

[Matinee "Wednesday.

LE-8OXS. j Four niahts,

commencing

strict construction theories were inconsistent with the performance of the duties of j

hi* office.

In the Marbury vs. Madison c&se, Ihe Su- j preme Court decision established the inde- | peiidencc of the departments of poven:- 1 meat. The Cabinet officers are responsible to tire President, and toe President to j the people. His acts cau be reached only

by an impeachment trial.

I he Louisiana purchase wa* of the utmost importance, involving, as it did, the opening of the Mississippi, on which depended tiie future of the tVe-t and of the Nation. In gefidmg Living^-to’; and Monroe to France to negotiate this purcha-e, Jetlerson showed hi* appreciation of the importance of the mi-ibun by tlie instructions trh.ch he gave tnern. They were aided in their enterprise bv the fctnf«- betweeo England and I'rincc. I'.y d .iornaticaily using this animosity th - comm ssioners secured t e tn-u y, and thus won a great victory for ire L’nited States. Tiie debate wnicii arose over the incpirsorntion ot this new territory was one of tne most important in tlie history of the country. The constitution made no provision for acquiring new territory or for admitting new Stales, yet the t c-atv provided for both. One party advocated keeping the territories a* colonies, the other advocated admitting them a* >lutes, vet neither cours^ was consistent with the constitution. The J growth and development of the Nation de- ! pended upon the settlement of this (jtiestiou, j and both parties realized tAat the time had I come when the oid Union must change. | Trie event showed mat the strict construci tionist of I7h3 had become a broad conj struct omst in ISjo. and that has been the t< ndet.cv of our Government for the past (century; the strict constructionist of one \ decade :ias become tlie bread constructs.nj 1st of tiie next, though since the war of tlie rebellion tlie pendulum is beginning to

swing in the other direction. Nil’ll KM K COURT.

THE POWER

6 Acts.

Aaron Burr eiectrd President led to the j -j—v -1 • 1 •

twelfth amendment to the Constitution. A« 1 I —^ I—' I ~I ^ | 1 f~* /ZYO President, Jefferson soon found that his j _L_ 1 \iv L LkJ vJAvy N. / vv Y^- J LV>>Os

A Company of

3 2 People. “

^gluKE

^ - .*sf » ►-oafri* » ‘ “*.£ *0 SI . W*. Si ^ iANtlSt *3 :» I

WAS , NEVER t^iSEEN BEFORE.

'This is twe AthdET'C G-ua. Arc i am ah Activt t-iLnsm op rr»- Fkss on Mabam’’

PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER

Prices—Gallery. L'c: Balcony, 2"c; Dres* Circle, 50c; Orchestra. ?5e; Orchestra Circle, $1. Secnre teat* iu advance.

it, 1A,V.*.V*> *

A MAGNIFICENT RECORD

MADE li\ THE MEDICAL M’F.Cl MASTS, Dlls. s*TACKHOUstC AND NE*V LIN.

Abstrnctf* of Chm*s Dt oMo l ' aturday,

Jinm.iry 1«, 18DJ.

RAILROAD CROPSIXCr — CONTRIBUTORY

.NF.OI.IH F.M'E —!*l.i:A DIN O.

T5 112. Catlmrine Corroily, administra-

“1 bat bain’t inuch of a tale,” «aid Mr.

Pruitt, “bnt^ liter's a mighty heap er sense | tr x V8 L & yj y. Railway Company. in it, shurc. ’ . , 1 tlkbart C. C. Aflirmed. Elliott, C. J. “Aboo! exclaimed Mink, “dot amt no , .... > . , 11 tale. You ougl.ter bear du year Inj.u, Bid ! .'V cliar ^‘ s a ra » road tell um. He kin set up an’spit um out ail with wrongfully killing a person, shows night long. Bill,” said he, turning to his that such person was without contributory companion, “tell um dat uu ’bout bow du ! fault, aud that be left a widow and infant mountains come ’bout.” | children surviving him, a cause of action is “< Mi, I can’t teil de talc,” said Injun Bill, ' Mated, althou b it is not directlv alleged marking nervously in the floor w th a splin- 1 t | iat t j )C BUr v,vuig km sustained actual

ter. “Ef 1 could tell deni like my daddy, den dat 'ud sorter be like Mimpin’. Me an’ iny mammy come frum Non Ca'linv. Mv daddy wuz Injun. !!f you could bear him tell dem tales, he’d ihuke you open yo’

eyes.”

“How wur, da mountains made, Bill?”

asked Mink, after a pause.

• Tin: STORY OF TilK MOUNTAINS, “I wish I could tell it like mv daddy,” said Bill. “He wuz Cher’kee Injun,,un’ he know all ’bout it, knzo be say de Injuns w uz here long time fo’ de white folks wuz, let

Conge de niggers.

“Well, one time dey wnz a great big .flood. Hit rain so hard an’it rain so long dat it fair kivver de face er de yeth. Dey wuz lots mo’ water dan what dey is in our kmd er freshets, iin’ it got so alter w hile dat de folks had ter find some place wliar dey kin stay, kaze cf dey don’t dey all be drowned, deni au’ de erectur», too. “Well, one day df big Injun man call dem all up, an' say ucy got ter move. ho.

Hundred* ot < n«e* Cured By Jlieir Improvert >y»: t-m of 1 r«*n’ mem Ahat Have ticen I’ronouncett tncurahle by Oiher*.

“When I went to Drs. Stackhouse nnd Xewlin,” said Mr. Joi-eph Tcvis, ot Seventh and Howard street®, "l hud been suffering for n year with what myself and friends believed was lingering consumption. I had night sw eats, pains in my breast and under my shouidi-r blades. I cughed nearly all the time. I slept very little. 1 hud evere {.-ains in my stomach and bowels, and could n*>t retain the simplest food irf my stoan: "h. I was greatly reduced in flesh, aud so weak

EN GLISH’SSoK SPECIAL

dev tuck tier cloze an’ der pots an’ der pans an’ foller ’long atier de big Injun, an’ de oreeters dey come ’long, too. Dey march an’ uey march, an’ bimeby dev come wiiar dev w uz a big hole in degroutU. Dey march in an’ de big Injun he stay behme fir stop up de bole so de water can’t leak in. ’1 want long, ’fo’ dey know dey wuz in de middle er de worl’ an’ dey had plenty room. Dev built der fins an’ cook der ritties des same ez ef dey’d a been on top cr de groun.’ “Dev stayed in Uur 1 dunner how long, un’ bimeby dey got tired tr smyin’ in dar, ! an’ dey want ter come out. borne un um ! went off fer hunt fer de hole whar dey 1 come in at, but dey can’t fine it, nu’ den dey say dev skeered dey ain’t never gwioe ' ter git out. But de big Injun say dey plcntv toim, kaze fo’ dey go out dey got ter kuow whedder de rain done stop. He say et de smoke kin git out dev gin git out. j Den dey ax ’ini how lie g\* ne tine out bout de rain, an he say be gwiue sen’ some er do oreeters fer fine de hoie whar de smoke go

out. au’ see 'bout de ruin.

“Den de big Injan be went ofi' by hisse'f, : an’study an’stUvlv how he gwiue tine do bole wbar de smoke go out. He sent tie dog—dc dog can’t tine it. He sent de coon —de coon can’t line it. He sent de rabbit —dc rabbit can't tine it. Den he went off j by hissr’f un' study some mo’, an' bout dat time de buzzud come Tong an' he ax de big lujuu what make him loofc so lonesome. Den de big lujuu tell de buzzud 'bout Tin , tmn’ fer hue dc hole whar de smoke went

damage. (2) One who attempts to cross a railroad track in front of a moving train, which he sees not far distant approaching the crossing, when there is no necessity for him encountering the hazard, is guilty of contributory negligence, it injured, andean not recover, no matter how negligent the defendant may have been. (J) Aud it is still contributory negligence if the party crosses the track upon the assumption that the train is not running at a speed greater

than a city ordinance allows.

CONTRAC T — I RAI D—A DMAGUS — RRMK-

DIES.

15,326. The Union Central Life Insurance c ompany v#. JacobSchidicr, Steubeu C. C. Reversed. Miller, J. A defrauded party may affirm the contract by retaining that which he h 8 received, and may sue for the damages he has sust mied by reason of the fraud. And an action on tiie contract and an action for damages for fraud in inducing its execution may be prosecuted concurrently. real estate—construction of deed. 15,5-14. J»*s®e Eaue et al. vs. Joseph H. Uitz. Clinton G. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. A deed reading “convey and warrant to E. L. and the heirs of her body” vests in the grantee au absolute fee iu the land described. PENSIONS FUR VETERANS. RosltlontK of Indiana Whoso Claims Have lieen Allowed.

MR. JOSRPn TEVL3. I could scarcely stand. I bad doctored with the best physicians without improvement. and finally called on Dr.*. Stackhouse and Xewlin, who, after a careful examination, said they couid give me no hope, as the time for relief seemed to be past; but I resolved to try their treatment and am today 500 per cent, better. I eat aud sleep well; have no night sweats; my cough is about gone; I have no more pains in my breai-t and stomach; am gaming in weight, and feel that I shall soon be able to resume work. pTACKHOL’SE medical INSTITUTE.

Original—Francis M. Hays, James H. Mayor, William Brcniser, Henry Williamson, Samuel T. Whiteman, George C. Hosford, Benjamin Dick, Israel Gregg, Wiliis Oliver, Peter Sesaler, William R. Cessi, Thomas Burk, Charles 8. Leonard. Additional—George Burrier, Samuel G. Osborn, Samuel C. Mounts, Lew is Johnson, Michael Gencu, John O. Duu*an, George lloffmar.. Additional and Reissne — William W.

Carter.

Increase — Samuel F. Heath, Benjamin F. Osborn, Jeremiah Hagadoin, Josnua

Trimble.

Reissue—Beniamin Boren.

Reissue and iucr< ase—Hcnrv Snyder. Original Widows, etc.— Peter Smrbe'-, Julia Rock, Margaret Zengenfu®, Eleanor J. Landis. Elizabeth Welch, Elizabeth Byerly. Original—John Cline. Edgar 0. Wilson. Additional—Joseph Baumann, George W.

olS ’emlnklu den de^big in-un • KiVchen, Au^

tuck au’ sent uni off.

“Der ruz up, de buzxuds did, an’ llewd de way de smoke went. Dey flewd up an' dey llewd down, an’ dev flowd al! ’roun' an’ .’roun’, but dey ain’t seed uo hole whar de l^smoke go out ut. Den dey come hack, an’ ffis make de big Injun feel mo' lonesoiner

Drs. Stackhouse and Nevvlin medical directors, permanently located at 203 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, lud., where they treat with success ail curable chronic diseases. Specialties—Catarrh, and all diseases of the ear, throat, lungs and stomach. Office hours: ft to 12 a. in., 3 to 5 p. iu., 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 5 p. in. only. Consultation and examination $1. Successful treatment by mail. Send stamp for symptom blank. CATARRH AND ALL DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT TREATED FOR $5 PER MONTH UNTIL MARCH 1. MEDICINES FREE. ALL BEGINNING TREATMENT NOW WILL BE TREATED AT THE SAME RATE UNTIL CURED.

Many a life has been lost because of the taste of cod-

liver oil.

If Scott s Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the

means of recovery.

It does more. It is half-

Two performances only, by the greatest of American Actresses. CLARA MORRIS • * Supported by a company o unsurpassed excellence, including MR. J. M. COLV1LLK. SARDOU’S MASTER-PIECE,

FRIDAY EVENING, January 22,

0DFTR.

Sardou is no doubt satisfied with the present condition of his laurel wreath; but in her rendering of “Odette” Clara Morris has certainly added a leal or two to his bays.-[8an Francisco Chronicle.

Saturday Matinee,

Qp/T\I^E.;~ “I have seen Bernhardt, Modjeska, Matilda Heron and Doche In ‘Camille,’ but Clara Morris combine* all that is adyiituble iu each.”—[Dion Boucicault.

23-

SCALE OF PRICES: Night—All first floor. $1.25; Balcony, reserved, 75c; admission, 25c, 50c *nd 75c." Matinee—Orchestra Circle, $1; Orchestra and Dres* Circle, 75c; Balcony and Gallery, 25c. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19.

GRANDOPLRAHOUSE Thursday evening, January 26, 2,£JLX O’ KK L L fJIR. PAUL BLOUKTj IN “AMERICA AS SEEN THROUGH FRENCH SPECTACLES.” Reserved seats, tOc to all paru ot the house, now on sale.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 20. “How'L hev L»ive in Ireland,” BYRKV. TOWARD EGGLESTON. Two entertainments remain in ti e course. Course tickets. Sec. telnt;le aiimisoiou, ac. Ou sale at Baldwin's,

PROPYLAEUM HALL, ■ HtHUL Eli, January 10, 3) and 21,1892. Cay and evening. Admittance 25 c.

SESSION im-x

k ciismi sail. Second half will begin Monday Feb. 1, 1832. D. R. BAUGHEB. 783 North Deieware St.

BAX JO. NI A.NTIYOLI-N', IPkANK Z. MAKITEY, Professional teacher and soloist. Rapid progress and perfect satisfaction assured. For terms ai>ply at studio, 619 North Illinois st., or at Conservatory of Music, reventb and Central avenue.

ftUJ YORK SWFONYSO/B Y. M. C.‘ A. HALL, TO-NIGHT, Higgins, Violin Virtuoso. Cornelias, Clarinet Soloist, And a Company of Artists. Admission, with reserved seata, 50c. mm

PARKTHEATER AwtV Mss It This Week.

LU

OWN

I'll K LIHT OS’ ARTISTS: FRANK BUSH, Originator of his own Specialties end Creator of Fun end Humor. 3-RACKKTT BROS.—3 In their Origins) Creation—“The Musical JHostlere.” HORACE WHEATLEY, The original Dublin Boy, lets of Wheatley aud Train or. An Actor, a Comedian, a Singer and a Dancer. LARRY SMITH In an act entitled “Cowlete." GAZELLA BRUCKNER, Transatlantic Operatic Vocalist HATTIE and MINNIE BELLE, Musical and Character Change Artiste^ Vocalists, Dancers, Benjoiste and Comediennes. ISABELLA WARD, The Refined Lady Musician. John-BURKE BROTHERS-Chas. Two Clever Artists—Ireland’s Greatest Mimics. CHA8. LILLIE. SAUNDERS AND BURDELL, In an entire new act, entitled “High Times In the kitchen.” 3—CARON BROTHERS—3 In their Scresming Pantomime and Acre* batio Specialty—the best act of the kind before tbe publio.

PRICES

10c,

ALWAYS THE

20c,

SAME: " 30c.

fifth annual exhibition INDIJklSf^ State Poultry Associate POOLM, DOGS, PIGEONS, ‘ . PEI SM Al BIRDS. TOMLINSON HALL, January 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Open 30ay and Evening. Admission. 25c. - Children, 10c.

. m

lie ssue—John Rudolph, Joini Hedrick. Reissue and Increase—John Pierce, Geo.

Original Widows, etc.—VirgiuiaA. Rig- j digested already. It slips

don, Louisa T. Proctor.

Th« Newspaper.

It is an odd family that does not take a

dan betV. He study an' he study, um : newspaper at this age and stage of the bimeby he sent inn out agin, an' toie um world. It sheds a gleam of intelligence tjjr go high ez dey kin an’ spy out de hole. I an und; it is a communicant of all import“80 dev ri* an’ flewd up agin, an’ dis j act events, a never-tailing sonree of a musetime dev flewd right agtn de top er de yeth, j ment. and has an inexhaustible supply of up au’ down an m rv,un so roun’. ^ It bin i instruction. The man who neglects to read

rainin'

r gittla’ i lirakl .1 • :

so long dat de crust er de yeth wuz done wet plum fru, au' it wuz salt, au’ when dey struck agin it der made der point. B.mebv. de ole man buzzud, he got mad, an* he sail ’roun’ twel he git- a good start, an’ den he plow right long agin de roof. De ole 'oroan buzxnd, she done de same, an - bimeby dev fine de hole whar de smoke went out. Dey peeped out, dev did. an’ dey seed dat de rain done step, but it

monstos damp outside.

“Den dey went back an’ de big Injun feel mighty gooa case dey done tine de hole. Atter’so long a time, he gun de word, an’ dey all marched out fum de inside er de yeth an’ went back ter whar dey nseterlive. It tuck um a mighty long time ter fine de place, kaze when dey went away de lau’ wuz level, bnt when dev come back hit wuz fall er nills an’ mountain* dat look like great big bumps an’ long ridges. Der ox dey se'f how come dis, on’dey study on’ study. eBimeby de buzzud, he up’n cay aat dam wuz de point he lef’ when him an’ his ole 'oman wusa-flyin’ ’round uria’fer fine de hole wbar de smeae went oat. De groun’ was •aft, an’ eve’y time de bazzude ’ud fly agin it dey’d make hills an’ mountain*. Dat what my daddy cay,” sold Injuu Bill decisively. “He wuz Injun Man, an’ he oughter know ef anybody do.” “What did I tell yee,” exclaimed Mr. Wimberiy, who, ep to this time, had said nothing. “Mix Injun wi’ nigger an’ they hain’t no kind cr ngamaroie they won’t git

i«|b*

the papers is deficient in the duties of a

good citizen..

“ WOHTS A GUIJTEA A BOX/’ J ’ j!Complying with general re- ! quest, BEECHAM’S PILLS I!will in future for the United!! ! I States be covered with a Quickly Soluble, , Ple3.s3.nt Costing, j [completely disguising the [taste of the Pill without in any’ [ !way impairing its efficacy.! I Prue 35 cents et Box. » New York Depot 36s Canal Street. bwwew»ewwewwwme##»ewieww»#ewm

c* RISC'S CURE FOR

tattme. told by drsatea

CONSUMPTION

through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden. Scott & Bowks, Chemists, 13s South jth Avenue K<rw York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emuldon of cod-lmr oil—all druggnts everywhere do. fli.

*4

r.RUYON PORTBUTS AND FRAMES FURNISHED F OR MERCHANTS Who give them as Pries to induce Trade. Write for Particulars. WILSON PORTRAIT CO., union city, ml.

SMOKE THE

BOARD OF TRADE.

For sale everywhere. T. J. HAMILTON, M’t’r, 92 and M Kentucky Ave., sad 60 Indiana Ave.

OU LITTLE DEAR! $£

r J A little deer in any shape is good. But for palate purposes a little pig is better than a little, or much deer, for the matter ot that, especially when the pig has been prepared by

KINGAN,

WHOLE FAMILY. ' On/y y a day. Yoor demands answered any moment day or night. Six room boose Beth, WaterCloset, Sprinkling forty feet front and Domestic service oolv 5e a day. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO, 75 Circle.

STJACobs OIL CURES PERMANENTLY, NEURALGIA. OM'Appiiettloi Gives Relief. Testily.

Who only permits sound, wholesome, expert-inspected pigs to compete ior the honor of lurnishing the world-renowned Ham and Bacon that makes health, wealth and happiness for all who are wise to Ask their batcher or grocer for KIN GAS'S, and take no other.

SMOKE

PURE

w. l. w d6uclas $3 SHOE oin^PAm IHE BEST SHOE ■ TNE SNl! HM TNI I fehurt ffftiS«S! •nd easy, and bsenwes we Rtaes mors sisee 1

grade than any other

iaH

' ■!

lore the I

•old by O. A. Brown. 1M

.. .

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