The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

UEse1Ss' eL4Sc 70 c<SS "a Sc'c1
death. the end coming rather suddenly
He was the father Of eight boys, the
| youngest now Of age. and his was the
| first death in the family. Two Of the
sons still live in this county. and one at
| Nincennes the others resided in Kansas
near their parents. and one Of them al
/ ways with them. Mr.. station had many
| friends while residing here and was
! esteemed as one of our best citizens S.
Lafayette Call
| Ii is too early yet to determine what
| effect the recent sudden and violent cold
| snap had on the fruit While the pre-
| ceding weeks Of comparatively warm
! weather had sweled some Of the buds
! and started the sap in grape vines. it
! had done so only in a few warm spots
| 1t IS probable that in some cases the
| buds were injured, although that is I'M
| certain. as the rain. slee- and snow pre-
| coded the freeze and so put the fruit in
! good condition TO Withstand IL. Even IL
| some buds and sprigs were killed. there
| will probably be enough left To bear
| more fruit than the trees and vines
| should be permitted TO ripen.-New Al
| bany Ledger.
The people OF Paramount are anxious
| for the Marion street railway TO eX-
| tend their line To their own little quaker
| city Many people from Paramount take
| advantage Of the street cars running
| from Jonesboro 10 Marion, getting off
| the cars at JonesbOrO and coming to
| Marion on the street cars. returning the
| same way in the evening. To those who
| make the trip three or four times a
| week the saving amounts to "A great deal.
| 4 round-trip ticket from Paramount TO
| Marion costs - cents. \ rOund-trip
| ticket from Paramount To Jonesboro
| costs % cents, and 10 cents for street
Fafo naI- nn trim oct via
| railway and JOnesboro 80 constellation
| Chronicle.
| The Alshawaka Enterprise observes
| that the restitution in Elkhart must he
| heart-rending. one poor family that is
| being clothed and fed by the charity of
| citizens was actually obliged TO buy Il
three-dollar dog 10 keep the wolf from
| the door. Another poor woman had her
| feelings hurt by being offered a supply
| Of plain brown sugar. She haughuly
| informed the donors that she never used
/ anything but cut loaf sugar. II is re-
| ported that free bread has been traded
/ for whisky. used by families that gave
| dinners to friends with roast chicken,
| and where a man fed it TO his horses.
| No doubt there are cases where charity
is greatly abused and no doubt many
/ cases of this abuse are greatly exagger-
| rated some cases probably existing in
| imagination only.
| one of those little rows which will al
| ways occur as long as there are girls
| and boys took place Monday night, and
| is 10 be aired in police court when the
! proper parties are arrested. IL seems
| that William BoyeS has a pretty sister
| and she attended the revival at the
| Third methodist episcopal church last
! evening. After the close Of the services
| Frank Chapman approached her and
/ wanted to take her home. Boyes came
| up and objected, telling Chapman he had
1 hot Horf Il
| were hot words and some one struck
| BOyes. He was struck with such yiO-
| lence that he fell, striking his head on
the icy walk, and being rendered uncon-
scious. He was taken to his home and
| DR.. Hopkins called. 1t was feared at
first that he was seriously hurt, but he
is now all right.-Richmond Palladium.
There has probably never been a time
| within the recollection OF oldest in
| habitants." when horses could be pur-
chased at prices for which they may
| now be obtained. Extra good horses will
! while fairly good farm horses may be had
| any day for one-fourth that figure. A
couple of good driving horses, seven or
| eight years old, and sound. were offered
| yesterday at $40 each, and found no buy
| ers. This cannot be long and if men who
| have money to spare and place to keep
| the animals. would only invest now in
| horses and colts, a big profit on invest
ment awaits them within two years.
The HOrseman advises its readers to put
| all their surplus cash into weanling and
| yearling well-bred colts and the feed
| necessary TO keep them for two years,
and asserts that they will treble their
money. Try it.-Oakland Ledger.
There IS a lady residing not far from
| Rising Sun, Ind, who has spent over
| sixty years of her life on the came farm
| and yet has never seen a steamboat, a
train Of cars, or even beheld the river
that has rolled all these years within
| a few miles of her rural home. Nor has
she ever attended a county fair, or
! visited the two cities. Rising Sun and
Aurora that are situated ON each side
of where she was born, and where she
| has resided for more than three score
| years. Children and grandchildren have
grown up about her. and, while all de-
light to honor and revere their maternal
| ancestor, no inducement could ever per-
suade her to leave the house where her
domestic duties and family cares re-
| strained her. and which she regarded as
the only spot on earth where her pres
ence was needed and where sweet con-
tentment bound her.-New Albany Led
| ger.
The Wayne county bar had a second
meeting Tuesday morning, touching on
the death of Senator John Yaryan. There
were present Judge Comstock. c. c.
Binkley, II. b. Payne, John l.. Rupe, G.
E. ShiveIey, J. w. Henderson, Judge Alb
bott, F. c. Roberts, Judge Henry c. Fox,
Judge Kibbey. Judge William A. Bickle.
Lewis ID. Stubs. A. J.. Study, Jonathan
Newman, J. b. Morris. T. ]. Study,
Charles r. Burchenal and Judge Bundy
of New Castle. Judge Comstock called
the meeting to order at 10 o'clock and
Judge Kibbey read the following resolu-
ton: Resolved. That the bar OF Wayne
county participate with the public in sor-
row and grief, caused by the death of
John Yaryan- We tender TO his widow
and relatives our sincere sympathy in
their loss. That as a mark of our esteem
and respect for his character we attend
HIS funeral as a body, and that the
i Wayne circuit court be requested 70 en-