Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING MAY 3 1885.

AIIÜCZIIESTS.

TS OL WOBXD COMPAST AT THE GBIXD 3 cost nnlqua and novel attraction that tzs crsrbeta billed la th's city is announced to cpca b setron of four day at Dlckion'a Grand Opera House, commencing next Monday (kvxncriew) evening. The Old World Gsm Company, ta its name implies, is com pcsed of artists from the Old World, all of xrbom, with one exception, are now playing their firti season in this country. The corapsay vu organized with a view t? giving rensd and varied entertainment to patrons of ntcl3 houses, and the multiplicity of futures alTertised la an indication that the the management has accomplished its de tired aim. Among the prominent feature, if any prominence Is to be glren when all are fqnaily good and novel, are Jaguarine. the ideal Amazon who is pronounced a veritable mistress of the rrerd. who will appar in an exciting combat with Captain Charles E igelbrecht, the Danish wordsman and champion master-at-tnns of the world; ihe Edelweiss' mountain choir, a company of Alphine minstrels, rstives of Tyre!, who are to introduce their retire songs, danoes and games in a correct trtne representing their romantic home ortrsbadowed by the awfal 'grandeur of the Alpe; Miss Marie Loftus. who was a marked tuccesi in London, and the original "Idol of tha London Dudes," introducing her m n sail on al character tongs; Mile. Ada Laureat, "5? bo recently made such a sensation on her first appearance in New York by her remarkable changes, representing the costumes and dances of all nations; Mr. Patrick Feeney, the famous Irish comique, in bi repertoire of refined Irish minstrelsy; tia Herbert Brothers, the leading athletes, in tbelr astounding feats; Fitz and Webster, Li etch artists, in a refined musical melange. A novel itsge effect by which the master works of the most famous artiata are represented by living figures, artUtically grouped crd correctly costumed with new and finest properties. The company is to be pat on with new and beautiful stage and scenic elects. ATTRACTIOX3 AT KSQLISn' OPERA H0U3E. Little Nogget" or ' Grinder's Kid." a Carkling new comedy by lloracs Damars. cader tfce management of Horace Castle and Oscar 6i&son, will open a week's engagement et English's, to-morrow night usual maticrta. Admission 10 and 20 cants. The cast contains following Indianapolis fayoritei: El Ja Lewis. Frankio Jonea, Mellrose Bisters cad the California Slaaons. These people are 'Br'ght Meteors" of the profession, and in thla new comedy have an opportunity to display their versatile talents. At the pric'S cSzrtd it Is safe to prophesy that the siga of standing room only" will be displayed cvry night of the week. Theodore Thomas and his an excslle I orchestra cf sixty musicians will appear at English's Opera House, for one night only, Hay 12. This concert will be a rare treat to cur cultured and music loving people; one cf tha grandest events cf the season. Theodore Thomas and his coterie of musical crtixts art too well known to require a Uszthy introduction. Admission prices to tha concert will be made public in due time, end it ia safe to say that they will be within rrrcooabia bounds. THS DIM K MUSEUM. This most popular of all amusement re torts closed another week of enormous busiccss last night, over 20,000 people having T2S3d through the daors, notwithstanding the strong Opposition. The attractions furnished were all of the better class, and everybody was well pleased. In fact, it was one of the very best shows of the season, and no fault could be found with it. For tha week opening to-morrow afternoon esother xnastoden Convention of the curious sind comical has been secured, and Manager Cackett confidently expects to see the people foci to his plsca of amassment in greater numbers than ever before, while his bank eccount correspondingly swells from the irertmd accumulation of shekels. In Carlo Hail the main features will be K!l Dowen, the most marvelous specimen of ninbesd ever born. He has a perfectlydeveloped pair of feet, but no less, yet can run. walk or skate a mile with perfect ease; tha wonders of music, the Hoon children. Clara, Eaie, Maria and Dick; the acme of mechanism, the wonderful walking and running Steam Man, made entirely of steal end pronounced the greatest feature cf the recent World's Exoosltlou at Isw Orleans; the Indian Venus. Bit ting Bull's daughter, Princess Pocahontas; Hons. Leon, the Mexican Heicuies, end the greatest illusion of the age; the three beaded songstress. The stags show in the theitorlum will be, by all odds, the rtroniast and best of the season, and will be given by tbe favorite comedy comedian, Mr. Jcaeph H. Keane, supported' by a select comTsry, in the roaring farcical comedy, "Mrs. Partington." Mr. KeaaG will assume the title ro!, and Miss Minnie Ktssell, of this citf. will personate the bad boy, "Iko." The ether characters will be in the hau .Is of such trell-known professional people aa Miss Es tslle Beifoot, Miss Nettle Lyford, J. Harrison. John Power, J. P. Con ley and Harry Ezrfcot. Between the actaSlloo, the innovator, will introduce his marvelous per formace In black art This will, unquestionably, be tbe greatest show of the season, end ire shall be very much mistaken if it ccxs not test the capacity of the house at every performance. No advance in prices. STen cents admits to all. sew zoo. "Oijmore's New Iron" Zoo Theater opens tmorrow with the Silbon "Cupid ' combitirstion, who remain all week. Prices for this engagement will be 10c, 25s, 35c After di week they will be lowered to the peapia's popular prices 10c. 20s. It has only tien Manager Oilmore four months to rezncdel and equip the new theater, bat our people trill be astounded to see the immense cm cunt of work accomplished. It now seats folly four times the number of people withcut any crowding. The ventilation, the Tisw from each seat and the distinctness of round from the stage is perfect, enabling the audience to fully enjoy tbe performance. The scenery, stage furnishing, curtain aid Era sing rooms are gotten up in good style. The elevated gardens have also been cverbau'ed end will be "havens of rtst" and "oases of delight" to Vitz9 cf eur citizens who love fresh cirard good music. Speaking of music renine's your reporter ot the fact that Profzzci Kickinhoefer, at tho bead of a double orchestra, will f nrniah the very beat of it on tie balcony, in tbs andltorinm and the garCzz. Maoagsr Oilmore with his New Iron Eso Theater, carried on as he intends it shall te, ought surely to be rewarded with liberal irrtronage. "stage TjUST." Tfce Elks give a social to-night at 8:3X No C2a admitUd without an invitation. UaTerly's Minstrels gave the finest street rzrzd Friday ever seen In this city. It is said that an "Uncle Tom" show Is Leading this way, and we can't escape iL ar price" of admission are not popular. Uelene DanvTay made a failure ia "Mona," anew drarxa, at the New York Star Tne iter, .171 27. -lo Cnc:t band of Trydean Warb!ets ever 7-bt to this country is with the Old .'vcrid Gem Company. . ZZzi L:llha Eu:rll, of matrimonial no:::Ä7, serms to be rj popular as everwita . o-yI'e Yorker. odudca will all visit the Grand this . :ü V ttzr the Lenden beauty, Mlsi Marie Z - -zr, cir- "I Am Co Shy," LZ;. T7. II. Ii-liih Is a great lover of XTtzn ha tib through a pt -1 J-u zzzj drptad ca it it u a good cl Untcro end ncani should

v ctjlo cl L:i3 rzzx to ctnpy a

this advice Is taken the abomlnabla style will soon die out. Jaguarlne, tha wonderful ewcrdswoman with the 0:d "World Gem" Company, has a romantic history She has travels 1 over the entire world and has never been worsted in aoy conte&L Sam'l of Posen" Curtis says that "Lotta" looks now as joung as she did sixteen yrars aeo, bat be is willing to "beta balf-a do iar she alnt." For goodnest' sake, don't eay I told joa. James Higgison, one of the attractions of the Zoo Theater. Is lying at the hospital with a broken leg, the effects of a fall from tbe fiits cf the Zoo staze. He is on the mend acd will be about Eoon. Marsh Adams still lic3 in a precarious condition eA tbe residence. 140 Aznes street. Cincinnati Lodge of E;ks, of which he is a membtr, is assisted by the local lodge in ministering to his war tu. At the present time a great interest is tatcrn by our people in amusements. All of cur theaters are being well patronized. This la as it should be, as it betokens a happy and contented state of affairs. Iff. . wi.vi i .

I Aiissjuinme jvus;u s assumption ot the role ot "lite" in the play ot "Mrs. Purtinton" has been highly spoken of by the press of the East. She will be given a warm reception at the Dime Museum this week. MUSICAL KVXHTS. Next week will be an unusually brilliant oce, musically, as the closing concerts for the season of both the Lyra and Maennerchor Societies take place, the Lyra on Thursday and the Maennerchor on Friday evening. Both societies have been in active rehearsal for some time on tbe programmes to be presented, and no doubt those who are fortunate enough to be passive membsrs of either society will be well repaid for attendance. On last Sunday the music formed a special acd Interesting faeture at Meridian Street Church. The choir, under the able lead arship of Mr. S L. Morrison, rendered a beautiful quartet coupled some time aeo by Ora Pearson, and also the well-known and popular "Ave Maria," written ai a qutrtet. The latter was given with a violin oollgito by Mr. M. IL Spades, which was executed iu his usual faultless style. Mr. Williams' return to his post in the choir was reciired with pleasure by the members cf the congregation. The regular meeting of the matinee xiiusicale was held on Wednesday afternoon at the same place. Interesting papers were read ana discussed and the ladies who were cn tbe programme all filled their places iu a highly creditable manner. MUSICAL PEOPLE. Madame Heine was in Danville, HI., last Tuesday. Mrs. O. W. "Williams hai returned from a vhit to her mother in Chicago. Miss Lulu Burt has quite a numbsr of piano pupils in good training. The waltz, "Cheerfulness," by Gumb9rt. will be suog by the Lyra at the concert next week. Little Miss Berrie Bloomer, a pupil of Paul Babr's, la considered quite a phenomeral pianist. The daughter cf Trolessor Binton, visiting in this city, has a most remarkable soprano voice, and will cultivate it in the East. The Bailey-Foster concert party gave a very successful entertainment at the Opera House at Covinglon, Ind., on Tuesday eranirg. According to the Boston Globe, Mrs. Segnin Wallace is singing in a New England or era troupe, with decided success, in the East. Mrs. Enrique Miller will shortly commsnce housekeeping in the residence row occupied by Mr. Held, on the corner of Meridian and Isorth streets. The face of Paul Hendricks ii again a familiar one upon our streets. It is to bs hoped that ha will soon be heard again iu a mosical way. Mr. Emil Wnlschnerwlll have a prize conteat dnrine the State Fair this season, open to all musiciacs of the State. The prizss self cted are very rich and costly, and will soon te submitted to public inspection. The regular entertainment of the Scottish Kite took piace on Friday evening, at their building. The music was a special and enjoyable feature, the Apoollo Qaartet and the regular quartet of the Rite both taking part. Tbe A p polio Qaartet, which is one of the best known quartet organizitions in the 'Wet. will soon give a public concert. They should meet with great success. The following centiemen comprise the membership: O. W. William, first tenor; Ora Pearson, second tenor; im L. Morrison, baritoae; Fred L. Loom is, second bass. CHICAGO SL'ECULiriVE MIRKET. The Market Uro ken Up by the Kemoral of the Hoard of Trade to Its New Quarters Business Features Mm h the Same as Heretofore. Special to tbe Sentinel. Chicago, May 2. The week oa Chanee has baea badly broken bj the removal ol tae Board of Trade into thtir magnificent new quarters, the holdayof Wednesday for the dedication of tbe new building and tbe general hubbub and overtnrninz Incident to the changa of oHices by ninetenths of the brokers here. Thursday tbe bovs gctacbancoto try taeir voices In the lofty new btll, and they yelled as they never yelled before juit to see if they cauld not start a crack somewhere, but it was all solid. TLe prominent features of the week's market bate been much the fame as tboso of the three or four precedlus ones. Everybody has a?ala given a'.l tfcelr time and attention to watching for the tightest news from the other side point Ins? toward jce or war. Dipatches have generally been co:iMderet rathei more belligerent, and consequently the rulin tone hs been firmer. Rumors ol the mofrt sanguinary chracter have been circulaud daily, although the majority have been dtnied as soon as set a3oat. Indeed, a mucn tivaier advance woula have been recorded had not the continued heavy realizing by conservative Vöde" kept buyers filled up. mill the sentiment of tbe crowd seems to nave undergone another change, and from being inclined to view the wai a an Improbability, or, at let, with indifference. tl;r have grown to regtrd it as an established 1m t, and each little dealer has Jatd away a few Uousand DujheLsof wheat In preparation for it. Countrymen, too, have cauzht the lever and p sct their sav.'nzs on tbe bull' ide. The decree in the visible supply was about the wine as that shown by trie previous statement and eicitedco comment. It bad been anticipated 1 his week, bowevr. the movement taroigüout tbe conn try has been more bnea and a larger skrlnkage is expected. Crop news U not so pientiinl as it was two weeks ago. and as notaidk is now heard from the many acres of lall ion grain which were reported entirely dead, tae uppoition Is that they made a better showms w hen the grass becan to get under way. As before stated no intelligent forecast of the future course ot the market can be attempted natu tomethins definite is known regarding the ituatlon abroad, bo long as the Cel hinges on war nothing can be said which the appearance of a new factor in tbe field may not render u-terly valueless in an honr. The msrket is nervous, ft verln and responds readily to the senseless rem ois constantly current on the tlor. As an orerator remarked this morning: "lie Is fully as 1 able to win who invests blindly as he who studies for days on the situition." There is more gnin In sight than ever before at this season bat actual Cghtlnjr wonld make it a lüht load, while hould peace result the material improvement in tbe crcp outlook may give the bears the advantage. The recent rote of the Bosrd to hereafter accept trades as t mall as 1,00 buhels of grain at.d filtv packages o! provisions, having been followed by a refu,al to admit the Western Union wires la the new buildlnz, and the consequent destruction of a majority of the bucret sbops, seems likely to attract into regular channels a large share of tbe trade heretofore enjoyed by thesa institntians. Commission mcu report no end of inquiries regarding i mall dealers, and special arrangements have been made on the floor for flliinj uch orders. Corn has ruled na and higher, partly In sympathy with wheat and partly on its own merits Cash grain Is in shrp denaud to the full extent of tbe supply. A Mar iqneeze it thought to bs a sure thing in Sew York, where the entire stock is less than a million bushels. Here the Lester crowd have bought steadily throughout the week, and notwithstanding the aeriions of the bears to the contrary, the short Interest must be large. Provisions are lifeless and many think that ibcnld there be a war it would actually cauas a trtii la prsduci Ecz csao la freeiy.

WASHINGTON. A Letter of Gossip from tha National Capital.

I'lctnr of Miss Bayard, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Eadlcott-Vhre tsoate or the CaVlcet Will Live. WASHiyGTor, April 3'). A. good i-l h ben told abont the new Cabinet as its loots in pnblic: why not something about its home life and these who help ita members by their home influence? The home life acd surroundings of the Cabinet officer is a Tcry important factor of his success. Whether or not be is popular here in Washington depends much cn this fsatnr, and bis popularity here means in most cases his popularity throughout the nation, sa great is tbe power to mold public opinion through the'inflcences which the Capital city affjrdj. Let cs run over the list acd tee what theit homes are acd are to be, so far es is jet known. Only a portion of the Cabinet members are yet "settled," or have finally decided as to what is to be their home for the time of their stay. Several are yet at tbe hotels; some will not bring their families here permantly until the autumn. Others, however, are located permanently, and their habits sufficiently fixed that it is possible to teil something cl them in detail. Take Secretary Bsjard. for instance. He has lived in that fame old drab-palntei brick bonie, on Massachusetts avenue, for years, and will, It la supposed, remain there during tie term of his service in tbe Cabinet. His house is not a large one, yet te finds room in it for no less than nine children, for h's family is a very large one. The houshold treasures Of the Bajaicl family number no less MISS BAYARD. than twelve children, though but nine of the number are now living. Ore of these, the eldest daughter, was married a couole of jeers ago. The others are at borne, or scattered abont at schools not far awa7. Mr. Bayard is very mnch attached to his home and his family. He spends as much of his time with them as possible. His house is a pretty good-sized one, but there is not much more room in it than is needed for, wih a family ot nine children, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, the necessary number of servants and employes, and the conveniences for the social duties of his station, a pretty large house is itqulred. Then, too, the Secretary has a dftkathis house at which be does a good deal or work ontside of tbe regular hours He is finding the duties of his clli;e less laborious than those of some others of the Cabinet officers, but saQiciently so to make It necessary that he gives some time ontside of office hours to this wjrk. Tbe deck ts located in his library, and at it the Secretary may often be found up to late hours at night. More of his time and that of his family are now given to social duties than ever before. They h&7e always been rather exclusive, so that while they have been a long time here, Washington totfety has seen comparatively little of them. Now, however, recognizing the duties of his position as head of the State Department, tbe doors of tbe Bayard mansion are opened much more frequently than ever before. There is nothing elaborate about It, Its hall is rather dark, its parlors rather narrow, tie farchbings rather p'aln. Miss Bajad, an attractive young lady, eldast now at home, relieves her mother who issDmething of an invalid, of many of the social duties. She is a brilliant young woman of many accomplishments, and has many warm frfends. he is espfcially known as the finest horsewoman in Washington, acd is often MRS. Mi55:0. accompanied in her rides by her father. At oi e time when visiting tbe race trck on horseback she rod a over the entire steeplechase course taking in every ore of the dangerous leaps without disaster of any sort She is to take a prominent rrt in tbe social life of tbe new administration. Tbe home of the Bayard family at Wilmington. Del., is a plain old fashioned house occupying a whole square of ground, wita large rambling rooms, wide halls and vrranda. There the Bayard family usually st tnd their summers, fathering round a long tahln in the wide hall at meal times and disposing themselves at will during the long, lazy, summer days, while Mr. Bayard gives more or le?s attention to his law practice in tbe effice formerly occupied by his fattier, who was Seoatcr before him. Secretary Whitney bas not vet fully determined what will be his residence. Until this is determined it is pretty difficult to ety much about his prospective home life. It is safe to ssy, however, that it will be as elegant one and that there will be a "desk room" in it, for Mr. Whitney has already learned the value of bard work, and is setting out to master every feature of his new acd important office. It is probable that he will take the large bouse on Dupont Circle known as "Castle Stewart." This is one of tbe handsomest residences in tbe city. It was built some ten years ago by Senator Stewart, elegantly famished, and was to be opened with a great ball, when on tbe very evening set for this event it took fire, the roof was burned off, and the elegant new furniture rained by water. A couple of years ago it was refitted by Mrs. Stewart, tad tz3 beta occupied by her since that time. It hza one cf the finest ball rooms ia

tbe city, and It was here that the famous row between Paul Holman and the Venezuelan diplomat occurred last winter. Secretary Endicott is to have occ of fbe feest residences of the city nrobtbly the finest of any of the Cabinet. He hai taken tbe Pendleton res!dcca for the Cabinet term. It is a large acd hacdionie housa on Sixteenth street, near .Scot's Circle, tbe fashionable residence locality cf the city. Don Cameron's re-idence Is jut alongside, while that of ex Secretary Rob?son fs on tbe ether side, so that if he needs any Republican advice about his dutiea it will te fssv to get it. There is a bread lawn between the Pjndleton andEobeson residences which is devoted to

! tbe ncblegame rf lawn tennis, and there the younger members of the families will disport tbemselvf s while the rarents wrestle with Etate questions. The Pendleton reliance is one of tbe handsoxeatin the citv. It Is of p st ed brick, like most ot th Washirgton arcbiu cture, four ttories in height, indo 8 ot stained ulass, and handsomely flnUbed acd furnished within. It nas broad talis, an ample dining room, elegant purler, a fine library, and all the conveniences cfafirstc'ajs residence built with the special tbcTjght of enteriainltg. S cretary and Mrp. Erdicott will be, it i3expecieJ. prornirsnt fignxes in tbe serial life of Washingion and their home one cf tbe mO;t el Girant. Mrs. Endicott is a handsome end accompi shed lay of long experience ia society, while tbe Srcretary will be by no meins deptcdent upon the meager ealary attached to his position to make his home attrac live. Mr. Endicott is not especially affected with an allection for bard work, though he will Erobably find it necessary to have a desk at is touse and occasionally dispatch some bosicess there. The War Department is not, as a rule, one which drives its head to desperation with tb pressure of duties. The Attorney General has a very modest bnrce on Connecticut avenue, the "swler residence street of tbe city. His mother presides over it. and insists on retaining in in the parlors the furnishings brought from their Arkansas home. She has a great affection for tbe State which has so often hon ore d her son and for their old home there, and she delights in the reminders of it wtich were brocght with them; so she keeps at least one room in the modest haras of the Attorney General furnished with these farnishinpy. It is the "Artaisas room," th9 ore with tbe most pleasant memories t3 hr. Tbe Atterney General is a fairly hard worker, and finds it necessary to give some time at his home to the duties cf his office. Stcrelary Manning and bis pretty young wife are liktly to be pretty permanent figures, and tbeir home oce of the most elegant in cffic'al circles. They still live at the Arlington Hotel, having not been able ta obtain a house such as is 6Uited to their views. Mr. Manning is a hard worker, and has his desk in one of his roorrs at tbe hottl. He bss eeen in his snccessfal career, from office boy up to Secretary of the Treasury, the value of hard work, indeed its absolute necessity for eccess, acd be is not for this lessen cow that the eyes cf the whole NV.ion are npen him. He is cften seen at his desk late at night, far into tho "STiail hours." and is early at it a?ain. Mrs. Manning; is a very handfome young woirao, ambitfoas as she te a perfect right to be, and will make her whsn it is selected oce of the most elegant in Washington. Mr. Manning is bv no means dependent upon bis salary, and tae Manning hoaie, when it is (elected, will no doubt be quite worthy of the Secretary of the Treasury of the greatest Nation of the civiliztd world. Postmaster General Vilas has not yet reached any determination regardins his residence. Mrs. Vilas will not come her fermansnily untill fall, bo nothing definite is jet arangfrt about their home. Meanwhile Colonel Vilas still lives at the Eobilt ME. ENDICOTT. Houe, and wrestles fr Into the night with the duties of his position. His room is a workshop. There is a table always filled with papers, and at the side of the room a desk where he sits and writes. He has the, most laborious of all tbe Cabinet positions, and he, like others of the Cabinet who bave brought tbeir own success by their own exertions, realizss the importance of bard ork. It is no uncommon thing for bim to be at the office bsfcre ! o'clock, and he eeldom leaves until long after the hoar for closing, and while the subordinates of tbe department ere dining with their families or takirg the air ou p'fant drives about the city, h is still at his desk in jffics, or at heme, with his nose still on the o.'ücIaI grindstone. Secretary Lamar's habits er soiiewbst difleient from those of bis Cabine: cotnptnIcnp. He is a gocd deal of a student and rt eder of literature, and is inclice 1 to give most of his time outside of offic3 hrmra to this tort of relaxation. He has not decided what his borne will be during his terai as a member cf tfce Cabinet. Hii daughter will be with bim, and will fria a member of a very interesting group of Cabinet young ladies, there being no less than five of the Ceblret members who are blessed with daughters of such age as to assist in thesDcial duties accompanying their pas. t ions. A JlEDlTATioX OX OLD AGE. BY C. II. K. My fxiend Jack L. is visiting me. Jack Is atout forty, unmarried, rich, and of an easy disposition. An old, white-haired neighbor wes passing tbe house as we sat looking through the window. "Who is that?" eaid Jack, "One of my neighbors, nearly eighty years old, acd without a family," I answered and I looked at Jack. "As you think I will be some day, eh?" he said. "It looks possible," I replied. "Well," said te, "o!d age Is beautiful. As to having no family with it, I should think it wocld teallthe more beautiful." 'Better cot risk it, Jack, and you may change your mind about the beautiful part, under the most favorable conditions," I s.aid. "Old age is beautiful," is an old say in:. No one knows who first said it, or under what circumstances. In any event, it is nonsense. There is nothing in old age that has any relation to the beautiful. "Old a?e is cheerless," c erne 3 nearer the truth, and in most cases it is entirely true. See the river rite after the rains. See tbe water highest in mid stream. Sse the drift floating to the shores and lodging here and there to be left See the lightest fixating in mid-stream and sailing on downward toward tbe sea. Hera you have old ae on the stream of time in times ot prosperity. When the stream begins to fall it is loves in tha middle. Some drift that has lodged

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BORN

97 East Washington Streßt and 14 and 16 South Delaware. ca-We sell anything we have on EASY PAYMENTS, or as Oheap as as tho Cheapest for CASH. Store Open until 8 o'clock Saturdays. 9 o'clock.

tloMs ofT to the center, is water soaked, and sd s. The refute of ilight staft'j goes 1 wa 8i d with the current, mnch mixed and disturbed. Here you hare life in tim3 of adveisiiy. At Hood-tide tue youog and thoughtles?, the proeperons and ihe noperal, eo dealing don in mid stream, shouting, and careless cf the old ytbo have tljated as drift to tbe boir. The old Bfe'hemtro by, nnabl to follow or tske part, and mnst look forward to realities and not to romance. Whn the tide begiD9 to fall Ihe old are sometimes carried to midstream by force of toe oatil 5atingard struggling young who have been (trended, and! often go down to the bottom, or ?cdge in the drifts to go out no more. As we crow old day by day Imagination aid romance fade and realities are to be dealt with. The road grows rougher ard is more obstructed, while our ability and inclination to overccme and remove the obstructions gro Ifta. New generations grow np and stranc9rs come. Thoee we knew move awsy or go to tbeir long home one by one, and we bscome a'mctt strsngers in the place where we oac? knew everybody and have always lived. Tteyrnng have nothing in common w.th up. The social circles become fewer and narrower. No matlter what oir home may be, the world slowly glides awsy from n? the world we knew acd we are a; etraDKer?, though amid the nstura tcenery that we saw aj children. If re have children of oar own win are fettled in life, and between us there has been harmony acd love, where we are welcome and fee I at home, tbe days ray bs sombre, but they are not cleerles. There is iiothing beautiful la teeing the hiir whiten, tbe wrinkles gather, tbe o!d friends one by one go iA?t In the h?.i8e. a. 'id think cur turn will soon coxe, and we will be as eoon forgotten aa if we hat not been known. We still fel joung. We d- not fe 1 ld. When we Fee old people we da not feel as if we bslongeJ with them. As ling as we are able to move aboat with reasonable activity we cm not realize that oiitn look at ard speak of us s briogold. And yet it Is thrtst upon us very oiten in a thousand sliphU flights to us though not intended a such and as the door slowly closes that cuts us ciT from the world of life absut us, and leaves us to our own thoughts while we wait for the grim messecger, where is the beautiful in it to us or to these Lbjat us? And tf we are alone, with or without wealth ard the great rra?s are witboat wtat is Here in it that is even cberful? Though we rill tbe store house as we gs aUng with pla?ant memories born of love and g-od deeds, as we look back tho?s memories bring with them thrills of pain. As we Hot forwsrd W6 can see onlv hope dimly visible in the far away. Eut if we live, old age must corns, with or without infirmity. As I write another wld reighbor comes in. We call her grandma. Ehe is over cighty sti and is quite feeble. Jack is very kind, and she is pleased with his reverential attention. She doss not hear readily. He talks of various things. Her memory is good, and for a little while she lights np with some of the interest she felt in former years; bat she soon goes away bsck to her heme to think over the short walk, the little sunshine ehe saw, the cheerfnlncss of Jacc and what a desolation will come to him when he reaches her ae, and hew he will wonder he could ever feel that "old age is beautiful." The moat we can do for ourselves Is as we pass alocg to see that we make no uncanny skeletons to fall in behind as and follow us to gibber at as as we look back in old age for pleasant "thoughts 0f scenes loss gone,"

9 1 lib 5 0111 TO CALL OIV and to try to make as mnch sonsUine for the o'd as we can, whereyer we meet them be they grand cr humble, rich or poor. With pleasant memories behind and hope befors we bhall bet preserve a spring-time in the heart and have the most cheer for old age. OCIUOCS. USEFUL AMD SCIENTIFIC. An Australian naturalist has discovered the nervous svslem cf the sponge. A very itrocg solution of salt made boiling Let will kill insects and preserve woo J. M. de vuatr6fages stated recently that in Eer.r ganioia the inoculation of cattle :i zainst pleuro-pneurconia and bniall-pox had' been practiced for centuries. A distinguished children's doctor give9 his Opinion that healthy bibie3 will take water every hour with advantage, especially in warm weather. Their fretf alness and rise of temperature is often due to their not having i Xm The lowest recorded tempsralura .T3 degrees below zero Fahrenheit hes been pr -uuced by Olszewski by vaporiztng liquid nitrogen under low pressure. Liquid carbou rccjicxlde gate CG" degrees balow zero, aad liquid oxygen 246 't decrees. A liverpcol dealer has received an order for ICO electric eels, which are deBired for tbe purpose cf a Ecientiöo investigation of tbe peculiar power of these creatures. Ucol rea'-ors have been noticad, it is stated, for doulting that the thocS given by them is really produced by electricity, Ia Paris a telephonic ticket at half a fraao is iEsced at any of the post offices, which entitles the holder to a five minutes' conversation With persons at any other of the cit rest offices, or at of the Telephonic Company' stations. The Telephonic Coinpi-jy offer?, at the earae rate, cmvercatioas at aiy of its eleven ttatioos with persons at uqv eil er station, or at the residences of nay of Us ueiLDHi. A lB?achusetts paper-mill has aloplel a faM) laper which will make it exticuely difficult lor aDj one to tauiger with buc notes cr checks printed upon it. Tn color ing matter of the paper is so prepared tat the application of any chemical to remove ink will permanently change the color of the pper, and an iDgemous device is ail led which proves at once any attempt to make an erasure Between the two the entrnrn ! leg fcrger will be sure to come to grief. It wes diecovered on examining not long afo. fajsa contemporary, that a chimney eighty feet high at a machine shop at Holji fce, Mats., was about forty two inches out of perpendicular. The method employed in ! rifchtirg was quite simple. A harness was located crdcr tbe cornice, and tro others below tbe first. Two lever jackscrews were placed under tbe gerders of oce of the harness on cue side ax.d six jackscrews similarly cn the other tide. The earth was then carefully loosened about tbe chimney on the opsite side from that of its inclination and water poured in, after which the jackscrews were turned gradually, and tbe earth again loosened and dampened with the hose. After this process had been several times repeated the earth was puddled, and the whole itacds now properly lighted. JToman. I Emerson. J Are there cot women w ho fill our yase with wine and roses to the brim, so that the wine rura over and fills the house with perfume; who inspire us with courtesy: who unloora our tongues and we ipeak; who anoint our eyes and we see? We cay things we never thought to have said; for once oar

Baby G OR VAPOR

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arn walls of habitual reserve vanished and Ieft cs at large; we were children playing with children in a wide fJ.i of flowers. Gtcsp ns, we cried, in these indaences, for days, for weeks, and we shall te eunny pots. and will write out in iraoy-colored words the romance that you are Shocking Ilehnvior at a I'artr. At an evening party: "I.ook there, will vou? Do yeu ses that?" "What?" 'Why. don't you e e- Jones?" 'Yes, to be sure; but what of it?'' "Pcn't you see that h'b maklne love?" ' Of course I do; by what of it?" "Don't you know tV o woman?" "No; but I admire hi taste. WlA 15 she?" "Do you mean to say you don't know her?" "Never saw her before ; but 6he's a beauty, ifn'tshe?' "Why, it's his own wife " "Heavens! Why, tho icaa Is crazy! It'll kill him dead if the niatterpets known at the club. I wcnlkn't have te'irved it. I always lock bim to be a vtry prjper and discreet 801 1 cf person." Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of tbe joints, marked by pain, heat, redness ar.d a tendency to end. lenly ehi't from ose joint to another. With thfse symptoms aptly Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the ai:ected parts without delay. Price twenty rive cents a bottle. JOHN EDWARDS, ILL POSTER. One Hundred Largo Stands. 300 3-Skect Boarda. ilso Centronix Iterate Eauis Fence: mm on ttii nm. FOR SALE. To Printers and Poblisbers. vre have for pale one nearly new stose: Newpsper Folain? Mac'iiue. will fold. pe sn1 trim a tneet 3ixi0 mche, or iculler. Price, Address ;8ENTI HL CQil PANT, Many a Ladyis beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

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