Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 13

HIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL ÜNDA MORNING' APRIL 2G 18S5

r'rUtea lor taa Ssa Jar Seatlaei. A Tf INTER R&ICf.

Dark la tae alfht. No Ur la tij&t. The r!n oa the roof till f"t; While wift tai chill, O'er Celdtnd hill Co a; et the howltnj, wintrj b'.ait. Oaiau ray wiaiaw pwj Comet the drlrin rain Ai U 'nr ould aa eatraC3 Tia 1 Tor the Btona Kin? old, HVitnhlj bert o cold, Vho9 breath li the Litter win 1. Yoa need not brh j. O. Winter Kinz. To roar aid the friendly rain: ior la to mj home Yoa caa never come And you eck lor & place in Tal::. I aeer your brc&ta, Lilts the voice or death, Through the loa j dark wluter hour?: But the rain drops pm, Tfcroajh the withered arras, To thj aoni ot the leaves and flowers. Then build thee ol love Or the Soal above A hr.m for thyself, my pouI. TUat when to ran iall come la tay quiet hone Thou caait wait while the than Jera roll. Anlsay sereneThoua the wind be Leen, "On, itorm, thou art sent In love, Aal though rude thy wyi There will come bright days II. VAiMJCTIl&S. 1 onion hu 120,000 paupers. In India it coats mors to get m&rriei thin Cod e. Elephants won't take medicine unless it Lbs a drop of tae craythurM in it. The King of Slam is not yet thirty years cf Pe, and is the father of 203 children. There are 000 professional beauties in Loa don who perform no manner of work. The Germans are now making some of tho Taoii delicate watch wheels from paper palp. There are 8,000 children In New York for Whom there are no echooi accommodations. The ßaa Bernardino, Cah, frait growers lave used 5X),000 orange boxes this season. There are sixty elephants In the United B ales ranging in price from $3,000 to $20,000. One of the New York papers bai facilities for printing twenty six copies per second. "An idelly pare water," explains a chemist, "shoald be clear, colorless, taäteless and dor!&as." Enough dynamite was made in this country laat year to blow up the entire, world, if it could only be placed in the right spot. Some one will find the spot yet. f It has hitherto been euppoaed that the ord Iowa signified "Ere I rest," bat & writer in the Iowa Historical Record asserts lhat It means "The sleep people." And dow com! 3 the report that Limburger Ch eae is being largely adulterated. It moat Lave taken some one a good many yean to find anything bid enough to mix with it. The desperate extremities to which devo tees cf roller skating are carried is shawn in the case cf a young lady at Watertown who Lis traded her engagement rin for a ?7.50 jir of skates. There are 100,000,000 women and girls in China, nearly all of whom are uneducated and iiTQorant. Chinese women are secluded, and it ia contrary to custom for a stranger of the male sex to speak to one. The iledical Jounal states that a few handJnls of common salt thrown daily into closets, and an occasional handful into wash 'Hasina, gore far toward counteracting the noxious effects of the omnipresent saerga, An old man in Allegheny County, P., Tecelved f000 from his children on agreeing cot to narry a fatcioating girl of seyenteen. Then he married her and gave htr the money, and she has disappeared with if. We understand some elder!y maidens abaut towu doa't like because we occasionally call then old maids. That's no tign we don't 3 ke them. Why, oar own wife would be an t d maid it ehe weren't carried. Kentucky tate Journal. There are ninety-riae rooms in Mr. Tilden's house at Yonkers. The view from the top room in the tower. 400 feet above the Hudson Paver, wnich courses by the estate, is magnificent beyond description. The .house stands in a park of 120 acres. Wheat, now the most i-nporhvst cereal crop cultivated in all parts ot the world, and one of the p: incipal articles of human food, was derived from a wild f irm of grass, and can only be improved and maintained by careful culture. Although widely diasemiua ed it is nowhere f juad growing wild. - A look a?ent went into a barber's shop and asked the proprietor if he coald sell hlai . an ercyc'.ODedift. "What la it like? ' aiked the 1-arber. It is a book that contans exhaustive information noon every subject in the world." "No," said the barber with an injured air, I don't need it." X. Y. Time. ? Letters bearing sevf ral stamps are especially eaii.-y robbed of valuables. Thes'aups are removed, a slit made, and the whole c )Verd sain by the stamps. In letters containing money and bearing more than one (tamp the French Government recommends, in an order just issued, that the stampi bs p'flcsd on the envelope ab jut one-eighth inch apart. Major Follett, a Brooklyn mechanic, has Invented a wonderful sewing machine.which, it is claimed, will do SO psr cent, more work than any machine.no w in the market. An experiment with ateam power ra ved it with a speed of 2 200 stitches a minute, and was started and stepped instantly. It i eimp'e in ccditruct'on, is easily operated, and tews all kinds of fabrics, from leather to line linen. Has yer had yer boy baptized yet?' a3kei Jfim Wetftfrcf 6am Jonnsing, both colored. Not vet. ' "What's de reason?" "limss the Kit. Aininidih Baxter charges 12 for b ry ehlie." "Awholf2 Dat an wass d ti highway robbery. Dd Rev. WhsugioaJle Baiter baptJ:d bofe ray twins, ind he oaly rbarjrei m twenty-fir cents ' "Yea, bat cat ar must be a powerful unreliable kind cb a bapüjm w'at only costs two for a qiarfr. I wants a cheap article myself, bat I ain't gwine to came down so low as two for a quarter." Kt IJ laed on Experience. IPhllidelphta CaU 1 Victor Hugo's definition of Paradise Is 'a rcuntry where the parents are always young ard the children aUays little." GcesioldHcgi navr walked all nUht with a teething baby. Adornment AVkijw Traveler J I ain't gat nutb'n' ergia r passon wha. likes ter w'arrligiaai eh;ay pins, bat I

doan think dat such pozsons ebsr 'camplishea much good till axter da draps dat sorter foolbbnees. De trees has tar shake off de bright bloom 'fore de fruit am gwinter come. They Were Itoth Italf-BreeJa. INew York Hmea.1 "Yes," bcasted an Eoglishman in the West, "I hate Tudor blood in my veini from my mother's side of the laniUyad Plantsg enet from my father'f." "Is that o?" said a citizsa. 'My blooJ is a little mixed, too. Mr grandfather was a

Jersey tenderfoot an' Differ ledian tquaw. breed's, fctraagei!'mv grandmother a Were both halfOaarrel and No BeconcIIlation. Ca!xawas the ntht ia that still antuin wjither, And calmer itill and colder was the twain Who, parting then, talent yet nave kept together If pride had not been itroagsr than pala. There were no bitter years, no ihs of sorrow, Hu ad reproiches utiered at the end; And hoiild they me-H years r.eace or on the morrow, Twill te witn courteous ease, as friead uiestt friend. O mocklaz worig 'or thosa who oaca löTl niaoly, Hence'orih to Le cere frleudi not lea, not more Ieer in pcti heart a doatn knell soondly Sidly, lor love deeaici OeiitQl'.si lu u.al days of yore. Not rrcre than Irie'ls. the voices must not fal 1ft. Lest broken tone? betray a vdn regret: A Ld on the IId tbe forced unile most not a'ter To sfcow bow, 'nesta that mak, grUTs lines are set. I tt ILem take liec J, le?t any word be spokju To roustf some ghot Irora out the burltd pest: "houtfh the 'tear ties that tonnd them on e are broken, A itringe ptrll Hägers yet and ho'ds them fast. Not le than frieads; but, ah! the friendship OfferP'l Feems of su;h i ttle worth now lore is done; 'TUharaio take tn0 nana inus coldly profft rtd. And feel t&e tender thrilllns touch has goaeGone with tte day when just one wjrdwas need id Those heavy clouds of pride and doubt t lift: Kut all in vain love's dying voice had p'.eilel Now far arart each lonely lile must drift. And he will never know at their next meetlns how barl he loucht an outward calm to gala; 'or w.U he beneath the friendly ereetin. How her true heart fetill ytarns to htm through jam. Batsravia. Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, chrade, riddles, rubses and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to E. ß. Chadbourn, Lewiaton, Maine. No. 1175. Ad Knlz'mn. What I am you soon shall learn, A thlp that has a narrow stem, With aep waist. Torojectia fjaarters. Fitted for the biiiy waters; A double tripod with six ft et Will make my meaning zaor complete. And jet 1 have not t3ld it all, ior I'm an aucieut game of ta'.l, And, to pivo you further aid. The Implement with wqIcq 'tla pUyeiTis caiaaome dames are fold ot me. How eirange that such a th.rj; can be, I'nleps you shrewdly chanca to guess The definition l suppress. K ELTON I AS. No. 117G- A Oharad. In olden time I traveled slow, Not wltn liutalng spaed I ko: I'm always bought, and when I'm found To others 1 am pasaad around. SECOND. In traversing a crowded street You're always tu re my k;nl to meet: NNe'e youn and brisk, when older grown By other name we will be kaowu. TOT A I, The whole la seconi, yet how droll! second in not always whole; When totals we have been among We've oitea wished tuey had no tongue. N'ELSOJtlAN. No. 1177 A Numerical Enigma. The 1, L 3. 4 5, 0, 7, 8 said that he thought 1 ounht not to 2. 3, 4. 5, G, 7, S his beautiful 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, which was to him the brightest 3, 4 ö, G under the sun. (I Iir.i.3. No. 117. Watches. Apint and a half If rUhtly real Will watches ba- not L.$iu made. Q. Beis, No. 117U A Slacn Ul Name. To plu is numtering five (2, r.. 4, 5, Gj. I've given my name. To a tree (7). and the fruit of tho becck (3); To a woodpile contrivance (;'), a net to catch game ilO), lo a coarse linen cloth (,J), and a most precise daire 13. A white min (U). a wajoa (!.'), a soft leithör (l: ), eac a. I'm a gay dashing fellow; (1) A savae rd-jeiSow; (I) I'm a gtntlemau-crealure; (1) Once a ''gopel-mUl" preac ier Was called lor my funeral oration. (1) Were a postman's my station My bag would be lisnt, Aiid peddling of letters exc;tdia;ly sll;ht. Fray what is my narue ? I'o tell me thii nuru. te "What's in a riameV" NN). at ln't in It! ItKXA Bx !! :. No 1150. A Curlona Hiiaalltj. I am two words in one. ccier.ee ssys that two thines can not be ia the tame place at the same time. Pespite cciecc, uiy first and my last are both at enca in the middle. Stranger still, my whole is there also with tbm. Indeed, my first, my Is3t and my whole are tantamount each one to either or to bath of the others. Skemkk No. 1181 An Anagram Although 1 have a wholesome dread Of whai by others rnl-ht be sitd About the oSsprings of my brain. Teat mav be prosy, dull or p'.ata. Yet of one thini? I'm v?ry s-ire; ila thJa: Flip. S3 Crtinc foOR." I wonder If 'tis really true That each will bave a body new I'pon trie reiarrection day, as theologians often say. A new body! Waataranss r"or deep reflection on such change! . No one ahould blame the skeotic a doubt, l or who caa seaico suca mystery out? N r.LKNiaN. Th April Trial. To the rfaier fowsrding the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems' publis-hd tiurlzg April an e!eant scrap album, with ummcd pses and aa indsx, will be pretented the solutions for each week hould be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. Anawera. 1161. Parts. 11G2 Crcqaet party. 1U3.-1. Malady, isd. May. 2. Decide, Cid, lJee. 3 Twintd. win. 5. Nearest, ear, test. G ewilder, wild. beer. 11G4. The cat. 11 05 The letter E. llGti Pose, suj-po. re pes a, dls-prse, impcf ex-pow, coa-posTJ, trans pDse. 11C7. Life.

LOrC'S IMMOXTALITY.

BT JlMUa. CUKK. Ohl the g!adne an 1 glory Of life kDl of time Whe n lr.ve'a aual story Is to.d in one rhyme. When one face is pictured on braia an 1 on eye. And one name Is wrltteu on rainxw an-i sky, W hea the robhlns siaj; love through all seasons RDdchanees, And wares whisper love In the arms of the night. W Lea toe yean rise before us li'e green mountain raoe Whose teddrs and myrtles are bithed in ou2 light. Like the rose by the fountain That mirror its hue. LUe the rain on the xnocnUiu 1 haUhungers for dew. So your life la tte stream ol cy Ufa saw its owa, So yonr presence brount flow'rs where no Üowers had b'O'-v:'.. 0! the class of our souls wa? tho glory of llvWe6haredwith each other in pleasures and pain. For the wealth of our love was the rapture of Rivlne. And all that we gave was t'ae sweetest of gh'.. L!ke the sun to the oretu WLre two ve-eU gh.te, Keciin? time to one motion Of brepze and of ttle. Was the spill uf our lovdto ilfe's billow an I air. And in sorrow au l shadow we knew it was tttiel We knew it at midnight by s'.ars shiaitii o'er us When mist hid the deep, by a voice an 1 a breath Floating ever above and behind a id before u., a p.eeaec la urat8i, la uul and death. Llow it ssn j throneh all weathar In mlud and in heart, llow it wilhd us together When sundered apart; How the sweet star of hope cast her smile on the strife Whete the surges of fat? shook the headlands of Hie: The landscape of time have their June a d IecmUrs, And rivets of beauty between them that roll, I u of all mat my p!r:t beaolds or reraemtern Oar lc.v-3 is the warmth an 1 the li?ht, an 1 the iouI. It may pn lik th? show;-r 1 hat watered tee eirih, It m-iy fad2 lite the tlow. r 1'uat Bpricsilrne gave birth The tun max go down o:i its gladies'i and bloom. And the winter storm shroud it In drift and l:i gloom; Lut the rain ffrall live on ia the heart o! the rivtr, The lose tint ascend to the clouds and the ky And the love that is ours shall tnfoll us forever, When f UKtaln and river and ocean are dry. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. International Lesion IJy Henry M . Oroot, I). 1. Aorlt 30 faul ut Homo Acts -'S: IG .Tl. Goii'ES' Text. -The salvation (I God is sent unto the GentiJes. Acta 2S: '29. Paul ia now at last at Rome. Hi3 loas cherished desire end oft-repeated prayer that he might ba permitted to tee the bre hren there is accomplished (Rom. 1:0-13) Hitherto he has been hindered. The distance was great, and the expense of the journey beyond his means. But the Master be series has found a way ts bring him hither without cost to himself. MoreOTer th8 ctrcamstancss under which he comes, as a distinguished pri3oaer, without any defined accusation and in the friendly keeping; of Juliu3, secured to him bth better protection and larger liberty of preaching than hi Ciuld otherwUe have enpyed. Rome was now an i nmease city and ths c?ntre ol a yasi empire. The city itielf con talned not less than two millions of inhabitants, and the empire extended through Ea rope to the Atlantic on ths west, to the Euphrates in Asia on the east, to the Rhine and Danube on the north, and to the African dejert of Sahara oa the south. There wa3 no other such centre of powrand ia fluence in the world; no other to important a field for Christian work. And the fruit of Taal's two ytarV ltbor proved tbe wisdom of that Pxofldtnce which, having brought him bete, detaiued hiat for tee space of two years At once oa his eataring the city an uiU3nil measure of freedom was ascarded to the Apo3tle. With the soldier to whom he is chained he is "autferei to abide by himself." A- d we soon hnd him "in his own hired house," tbe expense of which was doubtiea borne by his fellow Christ'uns. licra he can receive such as desire to o:iie to Lim. And, through his frequently c a.ieing uard, ha cm convey his message tu tli e Pon.aa eoldierB aid the servants of Ossir. Tons he his his heart's cairf deiire in tbe iibetty be enjoys to preich t'hriM, r.ctwitts'ur.diL'g the chain which binds him. 1. Oe of the ihir. which c.nne strikingly to view in thtse ver-es is PauiV uattt sing hunger for souls. He ha? had not thre feotire ?:iss for rest and interconne .wi;h tfce disciples wbo wslcorued hin wh.-. ''c f gain find hiai tngRed in p au9 aad efforts for the unconverted abaut niai. That l is a prisoner, chained to a soldier. doj rtt l9-en his conraf. Nothing caa diunt cr divert bim. Jruly he can my "CJarist iiveth in n.e." -. A sesord thing which stands out in the nairative is h:s wisdoa and tact in teekitj? sen's (17--201 This marked him a'waj Ü re he still stands by his rule to preach to tfce Jew first a'id then to the Csntile. 8j he bf ?ir s his work with the Jews. And how cccsideratel v, as well as a-sejtly, he gas aocut it. How carefully doej he set himself to remove every m'aaoprehensijn wht:h n.'iht hinder the message tie would couvay. His whole aim at this first interview is in this direction. So he calls them "brethren'' ; speaks of tbe Jewish fathers as "our lathers''; üd explains h!s caso in a way that his condu:t had been that of a friend of hts people and their people Nor did he altogsther fail. He at letst excitsd their curiosity tj hear bim again, and to know from tiia own lira concerning the "sect" of which h8 Wd3 a diätirgalshcd leader. By like whdom and tct should we approach men. Few things are more important than this. If we would con-ice; and persuade men we must first of II get into friendly relations with them. 3.' A third thing to be no icei is the sn'istance cf the message he would convey (2-".). Pverrwhere, at iUmaicas, Jerusalem Aitioch, Eobtscs, Corinth and Äthans, that nits esge was cue and tbe same: Jesus aod ths new kingdom he came to set up; that new ecclety of redeemed souls of which Jesus was once Saviour and Lord. Tats was and is a meesgs for all suited to all, ths need of alL Tbe true preacher does net have one message for ore people and another for another. The high ard low. rich and poor, learnsd and ig norant, need to be told the samt story of Christ, aud won by repentance aad faith to tbe same newness of li e. 4 The fourth thtnz to be observed is his ; solemn admonition to indolent and drshdnest marts C-'t lb snbstanwof his mesaaga wa drau by Paul frou their Of a

scriptures. And yet a portion only of his hearers received It. "riome believed, and eome disbelieved." And it would aeem that tbe believers were either very few, or that they were only intellectoa'.ly coaviocid. For Paul seems very soon to lose sight of them. He speaks as if his all day s sermoa had proved a failure. But he caa not let them go without a final word of the nature of a startling warning for the unoelieving portion. Not here, in passing, that ths words qnoted from Isaiah are qtntai as words of the Holy Ghost. The Saviour more than once quoted them in t he earne way. Isaiah cla'med to speak by divine authority, and Paul aad Jesus certify to the truth of the clam. Joit what is the meaning cf tha wards qcotfd? This is not obscure. It is that he wbo is dull ot hearing, asd shuts hia eyes azainst the divine treppe, is ia danger " of bt it ging upon himself a fatal bliodnt-ss and bsrdccsi. This result is natural; itcomesof the laws of cur own being; the blindness ard Larineis are our own doing. Bat.it is as a judgment cf God. If we are unwilling to know the way of life, we are f udt?red to have ocrownwayl God gives ls over. Waome :o t elieve a lie. K eht about U3 there would stein to le pcIe of j 33t this sort. Thevare now fettled in their delusions; unable to hfr. tf e and under'and the truth. How pfiikus is listlfft, dishonest hearing! 5. The last tbioji; we would notice in fhis ERrrativo is the illustration it aflord3 of the tfath that he who desire to work for Christ will find opportunity to do it ia circums at cta tbu most adTerie. Paul's stay in Home W8S two xvhole years. Daring all this liiu he V7A3 a prisoner, chained to a ltjman srl:ier. And yet scch was his record and bis baring that he was trusted, aod allowed to 03cnpy his own hired house. And here le neeived ell who came to him, boldly f teaching the kingdom and teaching the things concerning Jesus. Nor was this all. L. was duiins tbese years that he wrole his Kjist'es to the Colossians, Philipplans and Philemon. How many of us, incircimfin ces far JfE9 adverse, think ourselves excused froia all active effort for Christ and eoi'.ia. Tte fonrdatiens of the Christian Church ore t ow laid deep and wide. The kingdom of Christ is transferred from Israel to the Gtntilei, ai.d eo to the whole human race. This may be the reason for the abrupt cioae of tuis narrative. Krorn tome later epistles it is inferred that af:er his two years at Ron e Paul wss tried and acquitted; that he ' vibited Ephcsus and thenca remrned to the Capital; thit he traveled to tbe east yet sgair, and on his return penetrated iuto S.alr. ; and that at last ha was arrested at P.orre and put to death a')ont the end of Neio's reign." The tradition is that he was bei ea?ed ia tbe jeir A. D. i, though some esj in the year 36. It was in anticipaiioa of be martyidou ho suffered that he wrote his las epiatle. the eecoad to Timothy. r.'.AcriCAL srjGi.-ms. 1. God has always eure, but often strange, ways of accomplishing oar desires for usfolness. 2. Eirnest spirits are not long in finding or slow in taking up Christiau work. 3 Oar trie's, like the Apostle's chain,may

be means or j et greater success in work for Chr.at. 4 That some, and ruaay, do not profit by oar labors should not surprise, and s'aoald ntver dishearten us. f. Ths fear of jad cial blindce s and harddi es should make us prompt to heed aod obey tl e wo;d of salva'don. 0. We are told nothiDg of Paul's death in ths Scripture?, bat only of h s life. The life ib tr.e all important thine:. If we live as he did, wo can anticipate whatever hour or end the MaEter appoints, without fear; nav. with exaltirsr "i am now ready to be otiered," itc. (2 Tim. 4: C o). What Mu Fall lu Loto Witli. (0. B. Bunccl "Men fall in love, they say with bsauty, with peedcees, with gentleness, with intellectual qualities, with a sweet voice, with a m ile, with an cgrecable manner, with a lovab'e dispesitien, with ruauy ascertainable and measurable thing?, and yet wa fiod tlcm continually falling in love Mith womea wlo are not beautlfal, nor gocd, nor wi3i, ccr genii, nor pcsstS3inp; any ascertainable or n eat urab e tliitir You'll find a hundred reaoLs given for falling in love, or being ia !ot, ar.d isrely the riht reason whish is ccmn:only (imply beoanse a man cn not h?ip it. He is in love because a mysterious U.. re in nature has touched him. Ins woi; a may bs beautiful, heartless, selfish, en el, mvrue, coarte, frivolous, empty, bat if ih rr i-gic of nature something of tbe nsic, I uepect, that Puck u?ed oa the eyes ci Titania toucbt3 him he sfs not one ef t fte thicps in their tiuo aspect. Ye3, the Tran-as that have fallen in ljva with men c onr.ed with donkey heads aad the men v r.t Lave falten ia love with serpents, thinking them coves, are man v aod all becat-e o) a d abnlnrn. or a myctic fary in f. na;are fct Cel eb's in brminx: incongruous lei e;.t.s tcgclLer for tbe sake of a daooa of de1 it .i.: " Mia. htiih'n Opinion. "And vhat do thio frfr. Lifelvdofor a I liv'rr-.'" fccXed the old ladv. He s a r.wipajper man." A what?' "A newspaper man. Goes around and 2rd3 out wbat's gcicg on in tb9 world, wnto it down, and seids it to tha newspa- ' Sstee Rlive! I should think a grea tvg, btrr.rg fellow like hiua ruUhi be ia better b isir.f.s. A carpenter, or blacksmith, or sometl.in' cf lhat toit" GOAL OIL ENGINES. I la operation at ZI Weax Maryland, Driven vell Btoro 1 and 2 horsepower. Sifer thaa Ctvi oil Uciua 8. r 20KS2. oute Axcnt. KS-Nickel Plating to order. - . . . . .... rv m 1- v . IWHEK BLOCK 0rT03ITE POST OFFICE. Ir.cludts the old and etablihed BRYANT .V STRATTOX school, together with the INDIANAPOLIS IUSINIS COLLECJE. Tiie departments of the univerity are in tir?t cla.s working order. IVrsom interested, in an honet and eiFicient schol are invited to see the improved condition of the institution under its new management. Actual business department is new in operation. Officers, and proprietors: Eli F. Bkowx, President. Orki.v IL Trook. Vice-Pre. Emmltt J. Hle3, Secretary. Wm. M. Rf.dman, Treasorer. Full particulars to acy addxeea.

DISHES !

GREAT GL -or-

Ppcoratcd China and Ivory D'hiiut, Tea and Cii:iiiiler b'ets, Mleaat c! orcl (ilas-warc, antl, in fact, i:vei:ythin(; in our large tock at prices never oßl'r d before in flic relate.

We Call Attention ioial'eu oflbeMniij' Articles il;u-eti Oa Sali. IIA?Sl)S03Ii: taid Ml Mw Ssij, Mm mm Ssts, VTT1I JAK Oil PAIL. 1 ROM S: TO 125 PIECK-. 47 Chamber et1 at Sil , reduced to T ' ' " 14 V 7 At ' , re.luce.l to 5..T 4s - 7...; " H At :m., i;,m 2 " r..i'. " ... 1 At ', 1.'" " " " At I ! '". " Hi HMossItrse and l.Hy . tin!sh'. a in golJ. '.:. '. " T-. Al l-1 'n r.!l lii'u r .iiccl ? a Hiucti rett r n' lucti IHC IIATT. ) TKA Sh'T f 1" nn I xvw;-r !. WHITE IRONSTONE CHINA. WMte ltowl aud Pitclier rv

Essln and Pitcher St reduced to 1 ea-rots (all &hape Busr-bowl? Crtam-pltcheis 'e .5, .'2"i. Pickte-dishes ' - . Plnner-pTate; 1". foveied Tureens..-. 7, tyster P.owlE M,

f t ASrocl:l reduction in TINE l.'OI.OUED T. Rl (JL.SSWAIIE. Order from a ttit.incj w ill leeeive prompt attention. 'ob.nts, but li vUjaINS

C. SCHRÄDER & BRO.,

72 and 74 E. Washington St. J

CASH

PAINT

30 South Meridian St. LEAD. McEarncy & Johnson MTg Co. Collier. Ar.c'ior. lub. BRUSHES. D. White & Sons. I "Adams." J. M. C. M.irtin & Sjih. LINSEED OIL. J. P. Evans & Co. Old Process. Oil and Japan Colors. Heath & Milligan Manufacturing Co. John W. Masurv & Sons. COACH VARNISHES." Noble & Hoarc. Chicago Varnish Co. Babcock. j Valentine HOUSE VARNISHES. Chicago Varnish Co. DcGoycr Rro. Murphy S: Co. Glidden & Joy. Cincinnati Varnish Co. BRONZES, GOLD PAINT, CARRIAGE TRANSFERS. Heath & Miliigan Mfg. Co. PREPARED PAINT, one-half pint and upwards. All bought to pi case a first-class retail trade. Xo cheap jobbing goods sold. Telephone 1091. Free deliver'. WHOA! JANUARY! ! Dr. D. W. Sullivan,

n i ' Harness and Buggies. AD. IrllSiREST t-T, 5. CS EastWa!i. St. ia 1 71 Ea t Court V. KiTTbe Iir?est Sioct or Harnes. Horpe Blnk ets. Clothing. Hobes, etc., ever snowa In the State. Klecant Rooms and Elegant (Joods. JOHN DIERDORF nr.w.F.v. is PIANOS AND ORGANS. Largest Variety in the City. i ' y , A14 U. :-vOi r ,t K, ft 64 N. PEflHSYLyAHIA ST. 10PP03ITE OUNI OPERA HOUrfK i Tuning and Repairing neatly done by experienced workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed.

DISHES!

EARAiMC E

o a i r OHL Buttor i-isn mm: i iK odd Sanrera. t aeli

"C .... v ............... ." oid cupp, each -c '3 :" -Ac, 4c and rK3 . :5 aiTU'lil Covers of a!! Kind, odd Histu, u IJt ...jc ; pjjciif-rs, Mf.-.t I'lmters, s.iap D.sbesauj !u;a'2 ; drHis of other artlelej.

72 and 74 E. Washington S: DENT Rtoza 15 Seatinel HaildiD?, Corner Circle aa 1 Merl-lLaa HI. Us, Beeßivand Monthly Faymeaij 97 East Washington .t EiMHH MILL, 'It Foudlctou vo o-io, Tl IL S. Huoy & Son, Hitnfattirtrs aci Killers' ia Dears and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Hanufacruxed Work for Exterior anl Interior Furlihlna.

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