Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MOItNING, MARCH 22-' 1885.

Tor til 3 an-1y ScntlneL AT THIS HOME OF MY CHILDHOOD.

ItT E. F. . 'And rf Ion past, ol Joy snd pln. Case wllüering o'er his asted rtin." Lay o! me Lau Minstrel. Ai waking from a lifelong dream. When the fleetlcz by-jonc years Iletura, with their lights and shadows, The Ir erst forgotten smiles and tears. Thus do I f tand at the threshold Where I atood long years agone, When life vu free irora -pile or care, Aa barrJ as the dars w jre long. I tread a;iln the parden path. Where, la happy childiih giae, I cbaaed the gilded bntterfiy. While the birds wing merrily. I'rom out the old sycamore tree, KUndiaz yet. In joader valeCarried upon the zephyr' win,;, tomes the dovt's low, mournful wall now oft when drlvlnz home the cows At evenlo? through the läse. Jly sympathetic heart wu toachel Ey that torrowlal refrain. From the mo-sy tprlng, on beaded knee, I quench ray thirst azaln In the shadows of the eld elm tree Monarch of too pretty glen. Beneath whce sreen, umbrageous boughs We were wont to romp and awing With little sweathearts dear and true What joy thosa memories bria?. ilethiaks I hear my mother'a voice, Again calling from the öoor, Warning in of the conln? storm. As she did ia the dayi of yore. Ah, me! It la not so; that voice Waihufbed long, long ago: Hark! froai across life'a troubled sea She calls me now I must eo. MflT AMU FLEA8ANTKT, "Yea, Miss Frost, I always wear gloves at niht. They raak one's hands bo nice and oft." Ilia 1'rcct "Ah! And do yoa sleep -with your bat on?11 A taincy, Illinois, debating ssciety bai decided that there is morft pleasure in seeing a man thread a needle than in watching a woman's att erupt to drive a nail. Young Gilpin, cn returning from ariJe irith his sweetheart, was askad where he hai been. "Ob, nnt ridicp; with a party." "Ym," srok up his young brother, "aud "When I taw you. you were supporting your part? enthusiastically." "What Is economy?" aksthe I'hiladelph'. American. And the Norrijtown Herald anawers: "It is jajirg ten cents for c;?ar,and comDllirp vonr wife to turn her last season's dress t3 rxae it do another winter. The country is fairly bulging with such BCODOll.y ' The latest crazo with the industrious ani inventive portion of the fair ecz is the mating of mantel -.imbrequina out of apparently cast-03" articles 4f ' uinly attire. When huhby" wants to pp fishing next samnur Ibere'll be wailing and gnasaing of teeth. Boston Globe. "Why do you set such a torjßh chicken bsfore me? ' indignantly exclaimed a "air da nsei in a restaurant the other dy. "Age before beauty, always, you tuow, ma'am," relied the pclüe attendant, who well knew Low to terve his employer and a tough chicken at the tame time. A romantic scrib thus describes the first kiss of a rewly-wedded couple. ' Up the . perfume swept avenue of love, and under the roseate archway of hymen, they had passed into the joy-lit realms of tfcat higher and hclier existence where soul meets saul on limpid wares of ecstatic feelinpr, and hi arts touch hearts through the blended channel of lips in rapture linked." Goih! Boston Globe. HaYinjr, a Clear Understanding: "Now," said the bridegroom to the bride when they returned from the honeymoon trip, "let us have a clear understanding before we settle down to married life; are you to bs president or Yice-presldent of this concern?" "I want to be neither presiaent nor vicepresident," she answered. "I will bs content with a subordinate position." "What is thai?" -Controller of the currency." liostcn courier. .Apronoa of tbe Colter Craze. Exchange.1 "Just corner1 "Yea. Been here long?' "Not too long, just " "Are you hurt? ' 41 -ho, no!" Tbe Tariff Question. (Texas 81f tings. Two men in a Texas hotel T?ere talking about axes. "Which do you prefer, direct or indirect taxes?" I don't want any at all. That's the kind I am in faror of, and let me tell you there sure lots of people in this country who think aj I do." lie 7aa Not Afraid of the Gallow. Little Johnny Fizzletop was rebuked br his father for throwing stonei at another bey. "If you keep on in that way you will commit murder and be hung some of these days," said the parent. Oh, if I a oi going to be hung I'll have a nice time. The newipacerj will bring oat my picture, and the pretty cirls will visit me every day in mv cell, and brine me tlowers. .and I'll get into Heaven sure; and that will De Daily, won't It, pa?" Plantation Philosophy. I Arkansas Traveller. De worl' may bs a hesp batter den it uitr a a a i . . De, nut a us still tikes de premium ober de truth. Borne pussons takes er rride in rasin' no dar chlllun ter to sharp, an many times arter aa is grown, da puts de sheriff ter a great 'eai o iroable. De man whut makes It hia mtnA r m v in de co'ee o'er lifetime say a good many smart things, but he will also say a heep more foolish things den de man whut neber ein half tie aiuuy ler ue sucjecx. lie Attended the loancoration. Brown Of course you shook hands with the President? Jones Not exactly. Fact is, I didn't get near enough to tee him. "That wa3 a splendid parade, thouzh. wasn't it?" "So I hesrd. Ict is. my train waa delayed, and I didn't get in til! after the parade had passed." "Bat vou danced at the balll?" 'Hardly. My dreas suit didn't get alorg till next day." "Well, in the Dame of goodness, what did you see of the inaaguraticn?' "A few cold potatoes and ft big bill." Yankfe Doodle' an Interlude to A Prayer. A good descon In an old-fashioned New Xngiai town was terribly exercised over the conduct cf a for: of his, who thoweda disinclination to walking in the straight and narrow rath pmcribed by the strictest rales forthedxy. This recalcitrant youth displayed ä for daets for social gathering, acd "would rather 'eo heme" with a ore tty girl ix rights in tbe week than devote a single vecirgto a careful study of bis Sunday scbocl Imon. Finally ihe climax of his tram-rescns was reached, and at the prav er-neei i eg toat week the unhappy father took c crane n to make his familv troubles the subject cf a farvtnt petition to the throne of aace. "Tbcuknowcst O LcrtL he did, x:cd Thy "how ways tea cf cina tu tzzzj

and brought sorrow to the heart of Thy servant, wfco fcas tried to bring up his eon in the way he should go. Thou knowft how he prefers apple-parin's and huskin' bees and sich to the mans cf grace. And now, O Lord, be has gone beyond all bounds, for did net Thy lervaat hear his unsaved son go ridit through tbe streets of the village tocay whistling this ungodly tune" At this point, to the utter surprise and demoralization cf the scandalized brethrea and s i ter, and to tbe Intense delight of the irreverent youth who were present, tbe conscientious deacon whistled, with relistfc exactitude, the well-known stanlns of,Yankee l:od!e," and then proceeded with his prayer. They Clasped Hand.

Topular Treacher "Ah, Mr. McGin, I was delighted to tee you among the congregation of my church the other night. I hope it will not be tbe last time." Mr. McGin ' No, tor, I'm far you now all the time, and it jez wants aay help fur miiaions or anvthinz. lust you call on me." '1 can not tell you how surprised and p!faed I am at this sudden reformation. What do you thin ot my series oi sermons against rcller-skating?" First class. That's why I am far you." "Thanks. You see these ungodly rinks tave Dearly emptied my prayer meetings "Yis, bejabers, and they've intoirly emptied me ialoona." 31 US I CA DEPARTMENT. In a review of musical events for the past very little can be said. The regular weekly meetings of the various societies have bsen well attended and rehearsals are In progress for future entertainments. On Tuesday last the Mendelssohn 8ociety gave their fint concert since the reorgaoiz ition at the Plymouth church. The audience was very large and appreciative throughout the entire programme, The tame evening the annual celebrations of our Irish citizens in honor of their Patron Saint took place at Dickson's and at Masonic Hall. The various exercises, consisting chielly cf numbers of our most populir musicians, were generously applauded by the immense throngs present. The Matines Musicale was well attended cn WedDetday afternoon. The ladies pu ticif-ating in the programme all acqaltted themselves in a hne manner. On Friday evening occured the dedication c f tte cew Turner Hall on North Illinois fcfreet. Participated in by all of the germm societies of the city. Each of the musical creamzatiens rendered volunteer salections, a pieasent feature was the attendance of the entire Lyia Orchestra Professor Clark gave his rsual organ re c.tul yes erday afternoon to regalar attend' aMaand many new auditors. KOTE3 rrOISED AIiROAD. "The Times" Is the name of anew opera by Bappe. Theo is said to have hid a tiff with man ager Gran. Mapleson Feerns to have reached a gild mice in Ban Francisco. Madame Fuma Nevada bai been quits i'l in San Francleco. Brocolini is singing on the operatic stage in S dney, Australia. . The Milan Opera Troup?, issoon to bs granted a new lease of 1 if?, they eay. Weber, the piano man, is soon to marry Irene Perry, a New York actress Danville, Illinois is fast a!ning a reputation es quite a musical city. It is stated that opera, in the summer season will not be profitable in the Last this year. Tbe German opera season in Boston begins ApiilCth. The Chicago eeasoa was a grand succets. Fron a Abbott has gained an additional hold on the peopl9 of the West this season. In L cocq's latest "La Yie Mondaine" one of the chief characters is a Chicago millionaire. Mad. Julie Itoeewald has deserted our operatic stage and located permanently in California. Mrs. E. P. Thayer of Greenfield, a prominent soprano of that place, has been suffer ing severely with a troublesome throat affection. Comic opera in a tent, with 0,003 seating capacity will b the novelty in New England this summer. Mile. Bianca La Blanch, the Prima Donna of tbe Divenport f smily, is living at Paris this winter and is not engaged. Tbe musical virtue in the Charles L. Davis, "Jcslin" party lies in the price paid for the bandinstrument.'.which were made by Conn, of Elkhart and are truly beautiful. Crawfordsville although the Athens of our State, surely has no great musicsl taste as both Emma Abbott and Abbie Carrington have lost money at that place this season. Marie Bete has been selected by the French Government as the leading Prima Donna of the musical festival to be given at the Grand Opera House, under Government auspicas in aid of the poor of Paris. OUE OTTX MUSICAL 1'KOILE. As a concert hall "Lyra Hall" is a success. Paul Bahr has several pupils in Marion, Icdiara. Miis Anna Wilcox is one of our most promising pianists. Mrr. M. LT. Spades has reached New Orleans cn her way home. Mr. Louis Docbez is a valuable acquisition to our musicsl circle. Mr?. B. L. Reynolds possesses a sweet so prano voice which she utes with decided kill. Andrew Smith made a decided impression, with his rich tenor voice, in Crawfordsville, seme evenings ago. A concert bv the Indianapolis Chorus Society with fall orchestra accompaniment is one of the things of the future. Mrs. John C. New is again giving a great deal of attention to ber musical studies with very flattering resnlts That difficult instrument, the "Yiolincello" is mastered by Julius Wocher, who plays with the Lyra orchestia. Another beavy vocal four-part waltz will be rendered by the entite membership of the Lyra, both chorus and orchestra at their next conceit. Barclay Walker has recently organiei a promising music Cass. We trust that this popular young composer will be successful in his new ventnre. Perry Ingalls, notwithstanding the fact that he has been troubled with a very core lip. baa been do'.ng good work with his cornet at the Grand this week. Lists "Rapscdie" as rendered by Josssfy isanurcber given with brilliant effect by Mhs Lulu Bash, on the prolamines of concerts given abroad bv Mrs. Bailey and Mr. loste r. Thecdore Thomas, in addressing the "Lyra" for a concert date in this city, very modestly asks the small pittance of fifteen hundred dollars guarantee for one night; more money than has been taken in this season for any two nights at either theater. M;ss Bessie Stone has returned from New i oik, having finished while there a course of piano etud v. Miss Bessie, as an acc Jinpsniest, bids fair to rival her talented brother, Mil. who, bv the way, bashad the honor of playing the instrumental parts for Clara Louise Kellogg. Tbe air is rife with rumors of bad blood and dissolution in the musical society recently organized in the northern part ot the city, under the leadership of Professor Kiefr. Tbe caune ia attributed to jealousy among' the membership, of the favor shown Mr. Gea. Singer, the new "debutante ' as a violin solo-Ut.

AN EKG INKER'S STORY.

i. ILe boar was ten. the night wrs daik, Tbefa&t express was late. And if there in la ratiroal life One thing I fiercely Late, Tis f cif-tlng a ran up lite An owl trin or afieUht. IT. The dear old engine shot abe ad. Though big tne load she drew; IieRardiefs qnlte of cloud aad night, the fcook hermit and flew: And. fpiie of prade aal curves aad cuts, 1 drove the darling through, in. 1 thought I knew the trirts aad ways i)l every one bono road Tht f-rosed the track, and small respect To any such 1 showed: tut whistled for the croeslnj;, while Our speed wts tcarcely blowed. IV. Just as we flew around a curve, And darted through a cut, I saw a sieht tbat laada lue start As if I felt a slot: A freieln train lay before us, like A wsgou in a rut. Acroos the track its length was etrelcheJ, And rot a wheel was 6tined, While down the crade my big machine Went living like a bird: I pulled the rope, acd worked the valves, jiut could not speak a word. vr. I did my best, but toward the freight Ue speeded like a Hash, W 1th not a hepe out tbat we might Go through it with a dash, And I could only ttari and eure And await the coming crash. VIL A level head, a lightning brain. h, who can tell the ir wortn ? Atx)vc all values wealth caa give. Or rank, or plat, or birth : . And 6uch a head at such a time Outweighs the tolid earta. VIII. It wasn't mine some other man's: . A brakeman on the freight. Who rav us aiming at bis train And ccming for tt straight; And when he got his work ia, you ilay bet he dida't wait. IX. As quick s thought that fellow jurop;J And pulled a coupling piu, And thus he cut the trnin lu two Just where the rails b?la. And fcignlCed io ti eujiafcer To go ahead like s'.a. The engine ruffs and pants: the train Starts Howiy like a fcuaiJ. And throun a itttle tpare I sec Our line of thli'icg rail: But wr.cn we ped aero the space, Jly very beard turned pale. xt. The baffer of the rearmost cir We lore away with easu: But tha was nolhing: down I droppei And prayed upon my knees Tbat 1 might never know again o very tight a squeeze. XII. A Utile matter? Had you stool VSbere I was standing then. You m!ght have taid that it would teit The powers of toneue or pen T well dcfcril-e that brakumaa's deed: Uue of a million men. Drake's Traveler's Magazine. SOCIAL dOSSll. General McC'ellan Is to deliver an address at Antietam on Decoration Day. Mr. W. D. Howells is authority for the assertion that no woman who studies Greek ever marries. No wonder it is n dead lan guage. In the United States a million of sewingmachines are made every year. These no tbe work of 12, 000. COO women working by nana. Preacher Spurgeon eov surest! that Scriptural teta should be printed on loz enges, probably as a means ot making Sun day-school scholors swallow some of them. Flower weddings are to be all the raze in London this spring. They are termed thus because the bridesmaids at each wedding will be dressed to represent some spring nower. Mark Twain's last book has been- repudiated by the Concord Public Schools, but it will be immensely popular with tne Con cord bchool of Philosophy, which will find in it no end of Hencenees of the Which acd Thingness of the Unknowable. If you can manage it at all, pay your little debts promptly. It may be a benefit along an extets'.ve circle. An old resident re members an incident in his own business experience, wherein a certain marked coin came into his till three times in one day lorcnto, lanetis, uiohe. I Mr. Henry Villan?, who only a few years aco appeared to be one of the successful milJiousires in New York, and who biilt one of tbe mcst luxurious houses on uoer Madiscn Avenue, is now living modestly la Berlin. His fortune is eaid to be $500,000. There arrived in New York the other day twenty-five red-cheeked youner women fr.oui Hungary who came to b9 wives for that number of young miners at Manch Chunk. They had never seen their prosective hus bands, an agent haying been sent to the old country by the miners to engage them as wives. When a roan can not venture to remark in the family circle that "Honesty is the be3t policy" without his wif-j rising to Indigcantly aeny that she ever "went through his pockets when he was asleep." there is a stiong suspicion in the air tust Ehe does not sleep so sound as no to set up occasionally to see if be has any buttons missing from his clothes. all River Advance. There ia a rnmor rnrrpnt In V r V.kthat the Rev. Dr. Newman will ba called to tbe Metiopolitan Methodist Eoiscopal Church at Washinptnri. D f! . nvr which ha was formerly pastor. The Church is said to De not as prosperous 8S it was 'luring the administration ot General Grant, when hs and some other members o! his Cibine: with their families attended the church. When Miss Cleveland, now Lady cf the mte xdonee, lert her position as teacher in tbe Lebanon Hieh School, some years aco. tbe pupils gave her a surpriss in the course of the chorus sung at the conclndinc exer cises. They amended the lines, "We are ready to fisht, ready to die. for our father land," and aung, "We are ready to fight, reaoy to die, ior miss uieveiand." Walt Whitman, who will be sixty-six years old in May, is in his usual physical condition. A friend says that, notwithstanding his paialyais, the embezzlement of book agents, the incrediole slanders and miscon structions tbat have followed him through life, and the "quite complete failure of his book from a wcrldlv and financial point of view," his equanimity and good spirits re main unimpaired, and he is to day, amid bodily helplessness and a most meagre incorxe, more vigorous and radiant than ever. The postal letter carriers at Salt Lake City are having a unique experience. On account or the polygamista' arrests, all the Mormons have been warned against talking to stran gers and giving their names or residences. Tbe carriers in their rounds knock at doors and a scurry ensues inside. A child answers the door. It is asked who lives there, and it often refuses to tell. It does not know the names of the neighbors, or where its father ard mother are to be found. The uniform is a sign of the enemy, and no Information is to be had. During a lecture in Ithaca, N. Y, recently, as reported by the Journal. Chaplain Mc Cabe referred to a call which he recently made upon General Grant. Ths chaplain said: After concluding my business with the General I was about to leave, knowing tbat n?a time was valuable. "Don't hurrr. chaplain; take a seat," remaiked the GeneraL "I wilt if you will talk about tbe war." General Grant smiled ana asked: "What es pecial feature of tha war do yon refer to?"

"Well, I want to know whether yon took Lee's sword when he surrendered. Fvs seea .l.lat In w4m. tk.t x-.n anrS 1 hut Vm

lt ciaica iu Jk lilt lull jua a k' m " j did not: now I want to know from yourown ü ps." "I did not take L?e's sword," replied General Grant. KZXIGIOUS iATELLUiKNCJt: AXIX IXCIEeligion brings both tueasare with it, and profit after it. Tbe revised veMtoa olths Old Testament will te published ia Londoa next Esster. I will be content with no pswa off Heaven hut Christ llirrself : for Christ, possessed by faith here, is young heaven aad glory in the brd b. Rntberfcrd. Theeextonof the Second Congregational Church in Winsted. Conn., for tteaiing morey from tbe contribution box by a wire, ha3 been suspended for a year. God i ornetimes wa-hes the eyes of his chil dren with tears in order that they may r ed arishlhis provideoce rdu nis command ments. Theo. L. Cuyler, D. I. A recent writer cslls th1 attention o! young theo'ogical students, aboat to graduate at th coming seminary comaisnceuients. t tbe Republic o: Heiles aid, missionary field. At the Baptist social dinner at Delmonico's. New i oik. last week there wera present about ICO Dersons. Ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James wa3 the gueit of the eveaing. Sculpture and palatines, rlr il arts, Ye caa r.o loner soothe my breast; Tis love divine alono iiapatts The i'rooiise of a fututa rest; On tLht ny 6t adidst Kul rfol!; Aly trust the Croe, my hope the s'iies." Michael Anglo. The Rev. Dr. 0 II Tiffiar. ia lately re viewing the centenary o! ri itholisoi, Sil I that he believed that old f ish'oaei ti ogtng of old fashioned revival hymns had brouit more people into the chureh than all the piayete and eermons. Who fathoms the Eternal thought? Who talis of eherne acd pi in? Tbe Lord is God! Ho needeth not The poor device of man. I dimly guess from blessiaj known Of greater out of sijht; And with the,chafteacd r.alnlst own Uis judgment?, too, are ru;ht. -J.G. WhlUier. llichon Tirker. of the Methodist Church Sontb, citd Hlter it brief illn:t:23 in New Ofleass March 6. He was burn in Rome, N. Y.. in IM".) went to New Orleans about IS ;.". hpnn rf-ar hin? at nineteen, and was 1 r several years editor ot the ixe oriemi Ad vocate. Ho was cnos2n bishop in P. slion Dsvpn?Qr. of Fort Wavne. has i3 sued a circular u the Catholics of this Dio Cis?, in accordance with th? instructioi o! the late Plenary Council at Baltimore, or rfprir.r ilip laitv not ti act or to cive a v mrmpv to the ro called Dvnamite Fund. c'aimingitis contrary to the teacainzo: theCatholic Church aad agiiast ui3 princi ples oi government. ThPTfl nre aonla in tha world who have the gift of finding joy every wherj, and of leavrtr it behind thsm when thev a. Jov gnhcs fföm iü$tl tbeirfingr3, like jets of light. Their Inüuenca u ad i?mu.y.e dtning cf the heart. It lesrui as if ashaioY rf flr.rt'a nirn offk hurl nsiuml n n " n fViBfn They give light without m?ining to shine. loere orignt hearts nave a gteat wore to d j ior vcu.- x au er. VAltlETIKS. The citizens of Chattanooga will pressat to the government a site for the new $IOJ(000 United States Court-house In Yienna recently died an eagie which had been kept in confinement 1U ye its. It is supposed to have bsen about 123 years old. The silver product of the United States In 1834 was S40.OCO.C01, and the egg product ?S0,000,C0O. There's a bigger bonaaz ia hens than ia silver mines. The Cheyenne San claims that Wyoming is higher and cooler in summer and warmer in winter than any other piece of real estate on the northern continent. Last year over a million and a half of cats were killed for their skins, which have be come valuable as fur-lining. The industry of cat skin collecting is of very recent growth. The mos3 crop of Florida is worth more than the cotton crop, and tin ba put on the market at less expense. The demand exceeds tbe supply, but there is not a county in winch the product is not going to waste. Captain E F. Nichols, of Belfast, Ms., master of one of the Atlantic steam irs. has had a printing press on board his vesiel th9 last three or four years, aad publishes a miniature weekly newspapsr called tha 0:tan Chronicle. Hs is editor, compositor and printer's devil. Th?s is the best independence: To have something to do, acd something thav. can be done, and donemost perfectly in solitude. Then the lonely hour3 Ü w on like smoothly Riding water bearing one m iensibly to the evening. The worktcau says: "Is my sight failing?" and lo, the sun has set! The me of th telephone in agriculture is beirg tried in France. A large land-owner in the Department ot the Loire has established a regular circle ot telephonic commu nication throughout the who e of his estates, using the largest trees as stations, and thus can eimnltareiU3ly direct operations in all parts ot his domain. Acstialiar.s have discarded ths boras bit and substituted lor it a carriage coosistiug of a steel band placed over tbe front bone of the horfe's noee. to which applmncs the reins are attached. It is c'aimed for this substi tute for the bit that it gives complete control over the horse without inflicting the least discomfort or torture. Lenses for the great Lick telescope are said to have been at last successfully cast, and need only polishing to be ready for use. The San Francisco Call says: "In looking tbro?& this telescope it is reckoned that the moor? will be bronght within thirty miles of tbe eafth. and that discoveries will be made on that placet to solve problems which heretofore have been held to ba nnsolvab'e. Boston has always been very proud of the equestrian statne of Washington, by Thomas Hall, in tbe public garden. The horse has been declared perfect. A good Bcstonian tcok a friend from the country to see the statue. The old gentleman looked at it some time, and finally exclaimed: "A splendid horse, but he hain't got no tongue." And all these years no Boston critic had discovered that a horse with the bit in his mouth would naturally show his tongue. OYER F1VC HUNDRED FIRES Extinguished by the Star Hand Grenade Darios the First Year After Its Introduction. Like all other good things, the Star Hand Grenade has been imitated, and worthless grerades have beea placed upon the market, which are not only inmng-sments of the Etar Hand Grenade patents, but frauds upon the public All parties having these in their possession, or manufacturing or selling tbem, are liable to prosecution for Infringe ment cf the patent law?. The btar Liand Grenade still maintains its high reputation as affording the only perfect grenade for ex tinguishing nres m their mcipiency. The Insurance Standard, in a recent number, calls attention to the fact that after a thorough test of all other alleged hand grenades, it was chesen for use in all the departments of the United States Government at Washirgton as the only one tbat could be' relied upon as a fire-extinguisher. It is also being used in a vast number of public schools, factories and large buildings all over the country; and it is known that during the first year of its introduction to the public over 6X0 fires have been extinguished by its nie, the s raving a great amount of property from destruction. A. M. Alexander is the State Agent for tbe Star Hand Grenade, with headquarters in thia city.

mam mill

And house-cleaning time approaches, tho question is: Whore-can you

refurnish to the hest advantage? we would respoctialiy call tne attention of the readers of tho Sentinel to our Large and Variod Stock of Furniture cf Ali Kinds,

Carpets, IMs, Rugs, Oii

Cookin

In fact almost everything needed to furnish a' home, all on

Sasy WEEKLY or ItOITSLY Payments,

13 IX

97 East Washington Street. 14 and 16 Store open until 8 o'clock. Saturdays, g o'clock.

INDIANAPOLIS a in 0 IfffilL Wis I! 10 ALL Z IINTING A 2 Ai.. u . X Ca J B B KS mir es k:- -2 szssii.. p. Yx is v'til rr: miim MD DODGES. ?1 & n West Mattel Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. PINKEYES A Hemarkablo Care of a Horaa. Col. James I. Fleming, a prominent frrocery merchant, a member of the firm of Flemine & Lofton. Augusta, Ga , mskes the following statement of the treatment of a valnnble horse with Swift's Specific: In tho fall of 1SS3 I hart a valuable colt takea with a eevere case of pinkeye, which resulted ia the mobt icarful cae ot b ood poisoning I Dave eversceu. Aftr eieht or nine montbs of doctorIne with every remedy that I could hear of. I Cetraircd of a cure. Attbitime tbe horse was nnnbleto move, brcanse of 6wollen limbs. Iii right bind les was as larpe as a raan'a body, aad bad on it over forty running Fores. He had also a number of large noren oa hin body and otlier lirobe. He was a most pitiable lookine bject, and I was advised to end his sufferings with the shot enn. He was a valuable animal and I did not want to Iofo bim. After racking mv brain In Kaich for another remedy more efficacious, I tboueht of Swift's 8cec'.fic. I knew it was !nvalubie to the human family as a blood purifier, and wbybould it not be for tbe animal as well? 1 did not hetllate, tut sect la&t July to Atlanta for a supply. I fcf gan toe treatment with 4 oz. of S. S. S. anl 4 oz. cf water three times a day. Tbl I continue! forawefk. Then 1 Increased the lose to 6 oz. of eaco, and continued Tor a week. Then I Increased to 8 oz. and run it a week, when I went back to G oz. Spain. The result was that at the end of toe first week the horse bad a fair appetite, which be bad Dot bad tlnce bis aicknes?. At the end of te second week even greater improvement was ar parent, for many ot tbe pores were healinz nicely, and the horse manifested a desire to move aba at. At tbe nd of tbe third week he be?an to ahiw t;ain in flesh, and had full appetite. Tte swelling tad about disappeared. I used in ail about 15 bottles of Switt a Spec! Sc. and when I quit its use the horse bad only four small sores left on him, and they healed up immediat;ly. In August last all symptoms of the düsease pas ed away, and op to date no signs of tbe return of the trouble have made tbeir appearan e, and tne horie baa done a mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cnr?sl have ever known. Thus this great medicine du proven a boon to the animal as well as to the buicanrace. Jas. L. Fleming. Augusta, Jan. ?,ISS5. Fend for book on Blood and Fkin diseases. It Is nrailedfree. TheSwift Em. ifi-Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, via. August Erbrich, SOLS AGENT FOB AURORA LAGER BEER, Kesa and ZESottlei 220 and 222 Pcraih Dolavrtr Et. i.n. A. :uui; , 7!)v, in. -trf rt, i in'lt. O. . , ... T r , .j v.. ( mcvlalty ivt ?1 rart ; tilM eurt-d, inry biin4 -' ' .inr; sil iti..L-. f juwt. 'r tin rial lrt,il.entropi:iiu.ftrpiDiii. pt rfuniiJ ; i fcKv r..-tra.i-enfj in c minut; ctrtinrtt'" of lba.mi f fM;jiirMi in Ohi.i. Ir d-.na aoJ K enturky fnrn:tirl " ttsft cnri 1 thrre t" ftt ai milt: li.Ki. Fivrri.A.TcMn ftpplicttion; innft c no ctie. trcara:; OKS. CTAEM, 1wvac'

$ s

LANK

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sweMBMeaaMp

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WSIfll

Stoves,

HIE riJESI, THE CIST. AND IUE LOWEST

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MAYEH tte

GROCERIES RETAILED f5c for 15 tars German Soap. 2.c fcr 6 lars French Villa i-'oap. 25c fcr 5 tars of B. T. Babbit's toap. 2-V; for 8 lit. Plel'a Starch. i5c for 3 its. cf all kinds of Preserves. "c ior 4 Ics. all kinds cf Jellies. 2f c for 4 lbs. of Mince Meat. 25c fcr 4 Its. 1i8rt'a Crackers. 2fc for 8 lbs. Ginser fcnaps, 2fc for 5 It. Kew Turkish Prunes. 25c for 5 Its. New Lnslls h CAir rants. 25c fcr 5 lbs. Dried Sugar Corn. 'llo, for 4 lte. Cho?ce Carolina Eice. V5c ior 3 lbs California Apricots. 25c for 3 lbs. Choice fcaisins. 2öc ior 2 lbs. F.vapora'ed Peachef. 25c for 4 lbs. choice Evaporated Apples, i'ftc for 4 Hp. common IrJed Peaches. 2lc for 6 11 s. femnon Dried Apples. Ifcfor lOltr. Catrresl. Jfcforl21ts. P.arl Hominy. 2f c for 12 lbe. Pearl Gris. if c for 15 !bf . bf st Tfcrl Lfeal. Sfcfoiölfcs Lima Heats. 25c Jor 4 lbs. IklD2 öeds. 2'c .'or 12 Its. binzisda. . Ifc for 7 lbs. Euckwhf at flour. 2fc for 4 lbs. mixed H'rd feed. 2rc for 2 oar s of Table JVcbc. 25 for 3 cars f Ismf on Plums. i'.rj for ii qis. N"avy Peann. ir-c for 1 lb. Bakinsr Powder. l.rc pcrqt. for fhDtymiied tweet or roni Pkkles. J'c per qt. for bin Muttaid or Cnowchow. 3Cc ior 3 lcz. Pickles. 20cper)b. lor pure ground rerrer. Utc per lb. for pure groutd Cinnarrcn or Allspice. PCc per doz. for best'Corn. SCc per doz. for Sinndard Tomatoes. 5c per Coz. for l'nlk' or Vu Camp's Pumpkins, ffc per doz. for T.irra beans. COc per dcz. for Peas. COc per doz. for succotash. Mc yertsn for Importtd Sardines. 25e for 4 cans American Oil Sard'n? s. H IK. 7rc lor H bbl. New Crop Family WMte ruh. M. M. WILLIAMS. W. O. WHITEHEAD.

WHITEHEAD & WRIGHT SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS A WniTEHUAD, 6ranite Llonuments, Vaults, Statues, Etc., Artlatle, Perfeet, freat Ortfrlaal Dealcas, erected everywkere, direct frw qaarrles. Caaialutlta Sallataf East Market Mtroet. irvriAIVA.I01L.IW. 11T.

Frnnk W. 3Blaiiiiei-, Jno. Hormnown,

UNDERTAKERS

TEY BRYOE'8

Patent

EOXXOM E'iEfcICESä ALWAYS

JEFFBRS' PAINT STOPwE 3To. 30 Doutli IVIozlcSiAZ3. Stroot.

PAPE

WH. O. DoVAY, President, 23 East Ilaryland S treat, m taper nvnn wMnh th Bntlnsl la printed la farnlahM bv thta OVmmn

WM. I. RIPLEY. ELIJAH HED3E3. Undertakers, Funeral Directors AND FRA CTI CAL IDtt3AJLXlI2&a. C3"Firat-clr3 ftttcsdsnco at I017 rricca cur octtd. Ofilce and Warerooias, lic CO and 62 Ylczt Ilcrtct Gt,ncr Dliz:b Vol c9Za.oxa.o rJo. OOS.

Cloths, Oil Paiiins, Etc. South Delaware. TC1C2S. Send fa ratilo-nf an Price List. 1'9 and 31 West WaAiortci St. AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 2Cc per doz. for Iloliand TJei ring. 25c for 3 cans of Mackerel. 5c for 8-penny Macaerel. be for 3 lanje No. 3 I'.lver Shore Mackerel. 8c per lb. for lare No. l fat Mackerel. f Ovi for 25 lbs. White Pose Flour. f 1.10 per bbl. for Lest Flour. ic per l!. fcr Kinjan V; Co.s Shoulders. iro per lb. for Kiupan k Co.'s Breakfast Bicos. 71 ..c per lb. by verce for choice Lard ' 'aC pct lb. for to lb. can for choice Lard. sc per lb. for 20 lb. can choice Lard. 25c for 3 lbs. of choice l.ard. 25c per pal. for choice Golden Eyrup. 40c per gal. lorCryüal Drips. 4Cr per gal. fcr New Orlean Uolasses. 4' c p-r iitl. for good Maple Sjrup. iCcier gal. for white wine or Orchard Vinesar. L'c persl. far sliver thread ßauerkrauL 2ic per lb. for Gocd Tea. 02 per lb. for Tea that sells all over town at 30c 2 per lh. for roast J .va Coßee. Si for 15 lb?. Granulated R.icar. ai for lb lbs. White hxtra Cougar. fl for 20 Its. Fxtra C 8u?ar. Fo'talor verbal orders delivered la I!uzhvllle, North Indianapolis, Brishtwood. Irvinzton, Belmont, cr any part of the city. Ordfjs taiefoily packed and shipped C. O. D. rerexrress. Nooharee for package or cartaae. Parties ordering C. O. D. most pay exp'es charge i on return money, o orders snipped by iieUtu I unless postoSico order, poslti nots or in ia y cj CCmrSUia order. AU V CtlrdUtiel to civd satli f ction cr money refunded. i "VTtvmr:-! have coved my steck into laria j JVN anl elf pant romi jest acoMi tne street. I After this we k my nuraber wili be W-t South llllpols treft.on une n ie of treet mb'o.4 EnRiDe Houhe. Will -eil gocd all vretkatold Island. ?fr t-outh Illinois Street, oppiv 'o. 4 I'nnln A U aiuo if hif t! 2 Ion 9m ntu a rut La auV ing liouM s. n-t bavins time t oU. will droo ma card with their cumber. Citv t-oltcitor J. H. ! Williams will call n thm. Order delivered i promptly. TEI.EPONEC.75r. 2iw aouru Illinois htbkkt, 'Opposite No 4 Koglne Iloaa.

Established 1S7Ü.I

SL O. WRIGHT. 72 iSTox-tt. Illinois St. TELEPHONE 611. PROPBIETOKS CITY AMI1CLANCE. ne AT I5BIS3A PAPER WIST, Manura-Otixrorai.