Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1887 — Page 7

5TEIE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1881:

..LT

IN BROAD DAY LIGHT.

Tha Wuuingtan, Iadiui, National Buk Earglirlzii xt Eih Njoü. In Elopement that Creites Qiite t Ssrmtion at Kactpelier. A Yerdict Agiinit the I. P. & C. ß. B. Far Crlmiaml Blatter in Boont Death, of an stiiuable Lady Compromised by Nur liase Inter-Sata Fatlr. A Bank Robbed at Noonday. "Washigtoic, September SO. Special The WasIiiDgtoa National ßank wa3 lobbed in broad day llht. At noon, "when all of the officials bad gone to dinner, robbers cat through, the panel of the back door to the bank and took all the money in the drawers, about $300 In silver left as change and $300 in bank notes. The Bale was locked and no attempt to open it -was made. No clue to the burglars. Fakirs are here in attendance at the fair. Paid for Ills Son' Daath. Tinos, Ind., September 30 Special. In the case of Pitzer vs. the I , J fc C. Ky. Co., which has been on trial here for several da j s. the jary this afternoon returned a verdict for $1.100 for th plaintiff for the billing of his son in 1S73. This was the fourth trial of the cause, and ends one ot the most interesting: cases ever tried here. J. W. Kern, of Indianapolis, was the principal attorney for the plaintiff. A Montpelier sensation. Mostteliir, September 30. Special. Society here is shaken way down deep over an elopement planned and carried out by Thomas Porter, a section-hand on the Fort "Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville, at this place. The girl is a daughter of Rev. D. E. Greer, also of this town. Porter is a mirxied man. and leaves a wife and one child destitute. He is about 23 years old. five feet seven inches high, three moles on right cheek, rtd faced, stooped shouldered, and blue eyes. Siias Emma Greer is a blue-eyed blonde, and very pretty. Porter drew $42 Friday aid then proceeded to get rip roaring drank. He was promptly hauled up and fined. Tne high social standing of the girl's parents has made the elopement the chief topic of conyereati an. The wires are being freely used, and every effort will be made from now on to arrest the couple. The parents have disclosed the fact that their girl was weak-minded, and much sympathy is expressed for them. Mrs. Porter is a comely little woman, and has many friends who respect her. She expresses a wish to see the runaways properly punished by the law. Death of an Estimable Lady. WORTHIKGT05, September 30. Special "Yesterday morning the wife of Jsmei E. Wilier died, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Killer was one o the prominent ladies of our town. She was loved and respected bv very body whom she became acquainted with, and was one of the most benevolent of people. She will be greatly missed by the poor and needy of oar town daring the cold winter. She was a member of St. Hathews Episcopal church at this place. 2 1 er presence in tbe chnrcb will be sadly missed. Her husband is Wt alone, as they had no children. Mr. Miller is our leading wool and grain merchant, known far and near, Her remains will betaken to their last resting place Saturday morning, followed by quite a host of mourning friends and relatives, while her husband will have tbe sympathy of the entire comxannity, in his sad hours of berevement. Eberly Get Into Trouble. Madison, ßeptemher 30. Special. Mr. Jacob Eberly rnns a grist mill at the corner of Main and Walnut streets, and has a black-board in front of his establishment cn which he advertises to sell accounts on "patrons. He recently advertised a well.known physician for almost a year; was sued for criminal libel, but came out successful. Emboldened by this he recently advertised to sell an account on Jas. Hall, a boarding-honse keeper. Hall claims he does not owe Eberly anything, and yesterday caused bis arrest for criminal libeL The case was brought before Squire Allen, Judge Allison appearing tor the defense and Deputy Prosecutor Perrr E Bear for the Bute. The 'Squire fined Eberly $0 and costs. This is the first case of the kind ever tried in this county where a conviction was had. JEFFERSON'S GRANDCHILD, Mrs, Meiklebam' Kecollectloos or her Distinguished Visitor. A Washington letter to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: The deatuof Mrs. Xleikleham, Thomas Jefferson's only survivicg granddaughter, calls attention to singular co incidences connected with this and other similar sad events in that famüy. The Fourth of July, 1?2G, the semi-centennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, is memorable in the history of he United States as the day on which the framer of that immortal document departed this life. On Saturday.'the centennial of the adoption of the constitution, All that is mortal of Mrs. Septima Randolph Meiklebam, the last surviving grandchild of Thomas Jefferson, will be laid to rest in "Woodlawn cemetery, New 'OTk. Mrs. Meiklebam died at her late residence in this city last evening, in the eeventy -fourth year of her age. She was the widow of David Soott Meikleham, who -was a Scotch physician. In appearance she bore a striking resemblance to her illustrious grandfather. She was tall, erect, bandsome, acd genial, a lady of great refinement, and even in her old age her "writing was a model of elegance, and her manners worthy of the honored lineage phebore. Mrs. Meikleham leaves three children One son and two daughters. The eldest daughter, Miss Alice, holds a small clerkship in the patent office; the second daughter has had the care of the family boosebold. Tbe son, Kandolpb, has been delicate all his life and unable to contri bute to the support of his mother and Bisters. Mis Meiklebam was the seventh child of Cov. Thomas Mann Randolph, of Virginia, "Who married Jefferson's fourth daughter. And hence came her given name of Seplima. A few years ago Mr. E. F. Andrews, the Artist who painted most of the portraits of Ihe Presidents in the White 2Ioue, was yequeeted to paint a full-length picture of Jefferson, which la now the property of he government, and adorns the vestibule of the executive mansion. Mr. Andrews cays that it is to Mrs. Meikleham thatthe was indebted for the most valuable infor mation. By questioning her elicited many .valuable hints which bore fruit in the pose, hands and general surroundings of Ihe portrait. Most especially was the in formation obtained from her valuable in regard to costume and hair, both of which tvere ber esnecial charee at Mosticello. "I never left more complimented in rerrrd to my work," said Mr. Andrews. Then when this good lady came to my studio and, besides expressing her general satisfaction, said : 'The hair looks as though A could lift it and comb It, as I use to do jrhen I sat on randfather'a knee.' The ztsa suit, ncTex won Put oa occasions, is

as I have painted it. I hid it made to older by tbe first costumer of New York, color and cut the fac simile ot the one Mr?. Meikleham used to brush carefally and lay away. In conversation with her on the subject of her grandfather and his attributes she would constantly revert to his erect bearing as a caarateriatic that bad especially fixed itself on her memory and must have been very marked. Tals bearing was the e&uie, whether on foot or on horseback. "Mr. Meikleham was a woman of larfe frame, strotg physique, and strong mntal powers, the latter not the least impaired. I have eeloom sen a woman in whom the qualities of gentleness and dignity were so happily combined. What she did not know or remember the always told nie frankly, and when she said she remembered toi or that there was no doubt that she diJ. Her mind was as clear as a tali." Daring the forty eighth congress Mr W E. Kobinson, of Brooklyn, introduced a bill proposirg a pension to Mrs. Meiklebam, tbe only surviving grandchild of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence. "The bill was reported adversely from the Pension Committee, on the ground that it would establish a civil pension list, and did not pass. Mrs Meikleiam was profoundly grateful to Mr. P.obinson for his efforts in securing the pension she to much needed, but she added 'there was nothing to be gained in the way of home influence' in voting for a measure of relief for a dependent of Tnomas Jefferson. I did not ask this except as tbe granddaughter of tbe author of the Dar laration of Independence. There was bat one Jefferson and one Declaration of Independence. All this talk of precedent is but burlcombe, demagogy, and claptrap, and intended for the ears of constituencies."

THE SCRAP BAG. The town of Waquoit, Ma . must be a mighty dull place. There isn't a Democratic voter there. The County Clerk of Lonoke, Ark., isreeponsible for the story of a j y bird kill ng a sr.ake eight feet long. A dead pigeon was recently picked up on the St. Lawrence River with a silver band on its right leg inscribed "G 71." One of the rare productions of Jackson county, Mich., if. a wbiie rattlesnake with seven rat tit a. It belongs t) Eichard Crouch and is quite tame. A little Michigan girl has without assistance picked and mourned on cards, and exhibited at a church fair, 2,121 specimens o: four leaf clover. Tbe annual picnic ot tbe Anti-Horse-Thief Association of PsrsoDS, Kan., was held the other day. The exercises were prefaced by prayer. A fine little story comes from Kockviile, 111., where it is raid that jnst as a ''spreading viper" was about to Btrike a baby a cat pounced upon the snake and killed iL To be a bull fighter of repute is more lucrative than being a famous ball player. Tbe Kelly of the Colon arena is to receive $10 000 for the comiog winter's seasou. Bob Rosenthal, formerly a well known gambler in Louisville, Ky., is insane. He is a member of a prominent family, and liquor did not mske him the black sheep, for no one ever saw him drunk. Prince Bismarck weighed 207 pounds befniebeleft Kisseneen recently. Before Dr. Schwenengen took charge of him Bisn area's weight averaged forty pounds more, much to the great man's disgust, Matches are so cheap now in t h principal cigar stores of New York that when a customer tuks for a match he gets a box. Very good matih 's, of the Swed ish kind, cost Jess thsn half a cent a box. The experience of the customs Inspectress of New York who found a suit of men's clothing nnder the skirts of a woman she was searching on Saturday was more thin matche j by that of an inspectress in Washington Territory not long ago, who found that tbe lady she was searching was a man disguised in female attire. The favorite study of the children of the Polish Jews on Essex, Hester, Allen and neighboring streets is geography. They prattle off the names of tbe towns and cities in America and Europe with a volubility that is surprising, and every mother's son and daughter of them has Belected the spot In the country where he or she will start in business. T ft.nw Pwvwt, mrm atstalw mart w n a nl.w. ing with a pet kitten at his home near the railroad track in Homer, N. Y., on Wednesday. The kitten jumped from his arms and darted across the track. Mr. Brown started in pursuit, and was struck by an express train and hurled fifty feet upon an embankment. His neck was broken and he died almost instantly. All the Hop Lees and.ChingLus and Won Lungs on the Chinese signs do not necessarily indicate the names of the owners. The Chinese are very fond of naming their business places and their merchantile companies with mottoes. KwongOa Tal, for instance, means "Great old good," or, as we would Bay, "Ihe long established and extensive company for tne sale of ar ticles oi high merit." An interesting literary novelty Is prom ised in Texas. Mr. James B. Goode. of Paris, in that state, has made arrangements to publish all his poems in a volume of more than a thousand pages, with many il lustrations. It is called "Gems of Thought," and will contain over forty thousand verses oi poetry on about one thousand subjects, with a great number of humorous proee articles on his life. thoughts, travels and adventures as a reporter, a detective, and a gentleman of leisure. Brother Goode has evidently discharged a great variety of functions in life, and has thought out an enormous lot of golden gems. A Chicago law publisher who printed a volume of 500 pages containing a summary of Captain Black's defence of the Anarchists, eays that it has been impossible to dispose ot any nnmber of them even at the low price of a dollar apiece. The receipts from their sale were to be devoted to the effort to save the men from the gallows, but they will scarcely amount to $100. The price Is to be reduced in order to stimu late sales. One of tbe yarns more interesting than truthful that is going the rounds jnst now Ir,tbat the wives othe condemned men intend to lol'ow thm into the grave. and will commit suicide on the day their husbands are hanged. Probably as good an indication of the slow times in Wall street as any is that the pools on the bank reserve have drooped from $1 and $o a man to 2j cents. Several yeara ago, when the brokers were flash, it became a practice every Saturday morning to make np pools on the increase or de crease in the surplus reserve in the bank statement, which was issued at noon. Brokers and customers threw in $1 or V, as to the size of the pool, and the one near est correct scooped the pool. Tne pools then were worth anywhere from $00 to $100. Now, with 25 cent contributions. the value to the beat guesser is from $5 to $10. INDIANA PAIRS. List of the County and District Fairs Throughout the State. fireene. Knox.... Linton . ...Oct, "3-7 Vlncennes. Oct. 10-15 Noble... ..... Ppencer . Reuben Vtrminion. WfciUy ..Li(7onler......Oct. 11-14 ....Carlaney . ...Oct 3-8 . Angola -Oct. 11-1 Newport Oct 8 4-5-6 7-8 Columbia City Oct. 4--7 DLsnticT. rrc. Fast Ind. AgT'i .Kendalvllle - North Manchester Trio No. Manchester Perry Co. Agx'l and -Oct.S-7 .Oct. 4-7 Aiecnan l Aaso . Beymour Fair Asao....8eymour Union City A. ä K. Oct 3-8 .Oct. 4 8 I'rmjTliie AK'l..,w.UrmyTiil9--,.w-9ct, 5

GEMS IN VERSE.

An Old-fashioned Girl. Tbe October Century. O'd-fashtoned? Yes, I mast confess i lie antique pattern of her drew. Tbe ancitnt frills and furbelows. The faded ribbons and the bows. Why she should show thoxe shrunken charms, Tbat wrinkled neck, those tavray trau, I cat Dot guess; ber russet gown Round her spare form han loosely down; Her voice is thin and cracked: her eye And smile have lost their witchery. v those faint jests, that Sagging wit. By each attenuated curl, Sie surely I. I must admit. An odd old-lashioned girl. 'Tis long, long since she had a beta. Aid now with thoee who sit a-row Alerg the wail ihe takes her place, Willi something of the old-time grace. She yea run to j"io the mazy waltz. And slyly enifls her smelling-salts. Ah. many an angsl la disguise May walk before oir buuiari eyes I Where'er the lever 6mitien lie In grim; haunts of poverty, A! rg the drk tod tq lailM street, 'Mll drnnken jesti ot boor and churl. She goes with fwi.'t and pity Ids feet, This same old-la&hioned girl. Managing a Male. Bcrltner's Magazine. You. Nebuchadnezzar, whoa, sah, Wbar is you trjia' to go, sah? Is'e aholdin'ob the lines You better stop dat prancln'; You's powerlul loud o' dancin': lint I'll bet my yeah's advancin' Dat I'll cure you ob your shines. Look heah, mule! Better min out, ua' t'ini; you know you'll fin out How quit k 1 11 wear dig line out Oa your ugly stubborn bck. You media' try to steal up An' lit' dat precious heel up: You's got to plough dis fiel' up; You has, sah. lor a fac'. Dar, dat's de way to do it! lie's comin' right down to it! Je' witch him plough!)' t'rooit; Dis r iRKer ain't no fool. Some f I'll; dey would 'a beat him; Now dat would only heat him ; I kuow jes' bow to treat hlra : You must rtason wld a mule. He minds me like a nigger: If be was only b'pijer He'd fetch a mighty flpgrr; He would 1 tell yen! Yes, sah! Pee how he teeps a-clickin', He'ssK senile asa chicken, An' nebber links o' kic.kin' Who, dah! Nebuchadnezzar! Is dis heah me, or not me? Or is de debull gut me? Hab I laid bean more'n a week? Dat mule do kick amazln', )e beast was spil'd in raiaia'; By now I 'spect he grazin' On todder side do creek. The Putupatn HIow. Boston Transcript. t'v all tbe posies I ever fee. lh' nicest lockin' uv 'in all t'me Is tb' pumrkin blow. Els velJer es better, iist churned new. hi goldicg pippins ripe Ciean through. jlu tus ail aglow. Ft f mells es sweet es a honey pall YYlih th' bees a tettin' onto th' bail En gazin' down lu. Fu et hts a smiilin' 'n open way. Eii one posy makes a hull bokay. tu et s bright es tin. I see et a bloomln' down In th' vine? 'N laftin' 'on cut tin' up els shine leastwise et looks so En I laf back, 'n et's plain t' see. 'l'oust, th' very be6t friends air we Ale n tho pumkin blow. Th' hollyhock et grows perk 'n' laU, Ajiu in pa i in er uign in wau, üut'iain tuo use. 'X th' daisy, et suilet th' meader t:rag. ii m uiiiiKui uv ui uu lUHKiii ut eats, But just t look spruce. Et makes me tbink, does my han'som blow. v, v ujk guiuiug oeu a oaugiu low rnngiu lorme. N I fancy th' sound's like a meetin' tune, t.r in- boid a oiowin' ler twelve et noon, won Kin sweeter ber A Letter. Christian Union. Amid the clamorous city's glare, n cere all is warm sard Irienas too lew. Ana honest men, alas! too rare: Where teeming false leaves little true, And almost shaken Is Belief, ror with the lauen on every wind I catch the throb of sollen grief 1 long tor what I've left behiud. We hurry so, we do net cre to value we tin comes the rue. And by the candle's lattt faint flare We see too well the blank we drew. But I, who've had a glimpse too brief ui me to noiy. pure. 60 kind. To think it here proclaims me thief iox.g tor wnat i ye leit DeHind. I bear the Bob White's whistle where The grateful grasses hold the dew; I sec the nursing branches bear Tbe fruit with life-blood blushing througn; I feel the incense from each leaf Whirh. Tnrklno' trustful. Arw Tint mind The threatening of the comiug sheaf W , ' . . I . m . . a loug lor waa i ve leu oeniuo. Dear! You who breathe a purer air Within your secret heart can find Tbe why though you were, I there i long lor wnat l ve leit bemnd. The Ycllowhamxuer. Good Words. Out on the waste, a little, lonely bird, I flit and m. sing: My breast la yellow as sunshine, and light as tne wind my wing. The golden gor9e me shelters, in the tufted grass Is my nest, And sweet, sweet, sweet the world, though the wina blow east or west. The harebells chime their music, the canna iioaia wnite in tne Dreeze, But as for me, I tilt to and fro and sing at my eue. When tbe thyme Is dripping with dew and the mil wind beareth alone The pongent scent of the gaie, loudly I sing my morning song. When the sun beats on the gorse, the broom, and the budding heather, I flit from spray to spray, and my song is of the goiaeu;weainer. When the moor fowl sink to their rest, and the iJty is son rose red, I sing ot the crescent moon and the single star overhead. Out on the waste, out on the waste, I flit all day as i sing Sweet, sweet, sweet is the world dear worldhow beautiful everything! Only a little. lonely bird, that loveth the moorland waste. And little, perhaps, of the joy of the world is that which I taste. But out on the wild, free moorlands, on the gold gorse boughs 1 swing, And sweet, sweet, sweet the world; oh, sweet, an, sweet i tne song tnat i ting. At the Depot. Texas 8if tings. The depot, so damp with the rain and so drear, vas never sonanasome oeiore; And tbe engine so grim and the prim engineer a joviai expression uotn wore. I was an exception to all of the rest. let the cause of my sorrow was plain, For the girl I loved best was about to start West un in Aiteruooa u ml lea 'irain. As sbe loitered to talk to me on tbe broad walk, That as ever was crowded with men. I could see bow her face rilled with beauty the piace: For all there, again and again, Would pause in their jest with a word half expressed. And sure with their mleht and their main At the girl 1 loved best who was soon to star West, On the Afternoon Limited Train. The sheen of her hair filled the depot with gold, And ber ejes. like tne sappaire In hue. Were all I could see In the turmoil that told into meet tne neavens so Diue. And I tborght that the sky and the sun from on high Came to i ay rood by In the rain To the girl I loved. best, who was there to start West, On the Afternoon Limited Train. Mil aboard!" is the Jcry, and now slowly move by But all descry is her laugh-loving eye, As she throws me a kiss with her hand. A kiss I Bhe is gone and I'm standiag alone.

rortheglrlllcve best who now whirls to the Weit On the Afternoon Limited Train. O. wbte'.s roll salely for tue joy ot my soul Is the burden you're beariug to day; And Pullman car blest, waereher sirest self will rest. Kvep all ill and disaster away! But something uneasy throbs under my vest, And homeward I tern in the rain, As the girl I love best swift. y fades ia the V. et. On the Afternoon Limited Train. William Z. 8. Filei.

Dancing Sobs ot tUo Old Plantation Borne. Atlanta Constitutiou, F'om Sat'dsy night twel 8unday, De gslsis in my mine, But 'er Monray mo'nin, bright as' sosn Dc while man got me er gine. O! sit erloDg dowu de road, O! (rittrloijg down de rod. Git erlong down de road, my love, Come git erlong down de road. O, rain er Rhine de whole week' i wo'ks fora sun ttr un. But er 6t day night I shake my foot Wen I know dal de wo'k Is done, O! git erlong don de road, O! git erlong down de road; Git erloDg down de road, my love, Come git e Aong down de rosd. Ole marster gimme er long coat Wa reach down to my knees. An' w'en I gits on my meetia' clo se I'm es s&ssy es yo' please. O! git erlobg down pe road, O! git erlong down de road, Git erlong down de road, my love, Come git erlong down de road. I'se gwlne ter meelin' er Sunday, Au' 1 see my true love borne. Den I'll seat myne'f In de big arm cheer, An' I'll pick it oa de old jaw boae. O! git erlor g down de road, O! git erlong down de roafl. Git erlong down de road, my love, Come git erlong down de road. Xjvu iiiuue fiat uuuic, u oauu, An' it pa'dners on tbe tlo'. Now tu'n ter de right an' wheel ter de An' knock it wid yo' heel and toe. O' pit prions down de road. ler O! git erlong down de road. Git erlong down de road, my love. Come git erlong down de road. Montgomery M. Folsom. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our readers are invited to f urnkh original erigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty trobiemn," addressing au communications relative to this department to E. 11, Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine-1 No. S113. Curioaa Surgery. The whole vou may swear without perjury Is a curious kind of old surgerv, KestoriDir a part to the poor fellow losing it. Bo it does fur the lost prt in loots or in using it. In India. Lack at the hrst dale 01 nistory, It was known, and was used, and wss far from a mvstery: For when thev dissevered the nose of a criminal. Boon again he was seen with that very same limb aud all: For he bound on the member which united and erew a earn Or with some other slice for a splice Itwas new sesin. Tho' I spoke of but noses, there is no inconeiuitv It we take the whole head-piece, with some ingenity, And also we take, without great impropriety. Tbe ending or last of this whole corporietry. Tho' seemingly lopped at both these extremities. Our surgery still mnst leave even them at ease. J . iv. sr. No. 2111 -Central Deletion, A first, a strand ot jewels fell About tbe neck o( Isabel: and. on tbe surface, lily white, arh separate gem appeared more bright, Till o'er the firxt a shadow fell From the dark locks of IsabeL I oosed from their band, those sweet curls sway. And like a fa'ling veil they plsy Upon her brow, her cheeks o'ercast. ,Aud touched her fair and lovely ImL . J. A. No. 2115. A Square. 1. To turn to 2. Worse. 3. A ruminant mam mal. 4. Cleansed 5 To deny, 6. One who has business with ethers. Aspiro, Ko. 2 1 1 G. Decapitation. The gravy of a leg of pork Is good in Greece and good in Cork; No gravy's like it none at fur. A.t leaf t bv it cau be surpassed. For this a rrnznn we can show. And everything we claim to know, We thould be able, on demand. To give a reason for, olT-band. For thU a reason we can name. Which in some ears my all as tame; 'Tis simply this: We all declare There's tio Jeus like it anywhere. Aspiro. Mo, 55117. An Anagram, To have women transported To a far-distant clime, To have viands imported On which be may dine; To least unmolested, I tell you 'tis tru, This fanny "4' crab 7i" Would eat kangaroo. S. No.211S. A Classical EnJmna. The whole, of 73 letters. Is a saving of one of the wise men of Greece. The 11, 12, 56, 1G ,41, 4:5, 21, 72 61-17 is the event with which the Greeks began their cnronoiozy. The 27, 20, Sq, 11, 52, 71 was one of tbe world'a great conquerors. Tbe Zi, 55. 31, 27, 65, 1G, CI, 22 was a hero cf nmholosrv. The 26, si, 10, 41, 73 was the most ancient city oi Greece. The 20. r.8. 9. 26. 43 was a two-ftced deity. The 4. 32. 72. SO. 27. 63. 61. 73 was the most brilliant of all Athenian leaders. The 51. 37, 88, oi, 65, 43 was a famous Soman ceneral. The 27.16. 15. 61. 4. it). 23. t.', b was me volup tuous queen who bewitched ov, os, ,z, i, 40, w, 1U. 41. a. z. Tbe 3. 64. 27. 31. 57. 40, 43. 22 was a wise Athen ian who wai unjustly put to a cam. The 54. W.41, 4. so 41 was a ceieoraie-i poeiess. Tbe 6'J, 31, 5, Ti, 67, 61, 41, t7, 13, 4b, 1 is a la in on s DiKS. T he 2 T. is, 62, 43, 41, bi. 3 was a name given to the Romans. 1 he 1. 41, 25, 01, 70, 8, 12 names a country ot Greece, The 20. 29. 66. 33. 39. 59. 58. 6. 19 was tbe Kaman F.mperor under whom the identity of the Greeks wssaimo8i lost. Codrus was the last 47, s 19. 50 ot Athens. Bacchus was god of 24, 63, 49, 71. Ansa. Gray. No. 2119-Made by Art. I sm a toy that's whirled about, I am a vehicle, no doubt; Again, I'm something seen to float, Aud then, of course, I am a boat; Or call me, if vou so desire. A cylinder with teeth of wire, Or else a harpoon, or a dart; I'm always something made by art. Nklsonian, A Pnleodid Prize for October. The sender ot the best lot of answers to tbe "Knottv Problems' published dnrlng October, will receive "America Illustrated." an elegant quarto volume of American scenery. All should compete, even if solutions obtained are few, xorwarding tne answers weeny. AncruHt Awards. The prizes offered for the best answers to the Aug um pc?z;es were won oy Mary a. Bucsiey, Indianapolis, and irairpiay, rori nayne, ma. Answers. 2C97. The air. 2098 Hobson's choice. 2C99. K BOA FOILS B O A 8 T E It ALTEBAGE 8 E R A P 1 8 REGIME RESET 2100. Fa&turage (past your lor ewer or you age or rsgej ). viri (Jr.ians. f.e-nana. 2102 "Satan Cuds some mischief still for Idle bands to do." 2103 Discern. 2104. Ice-cream. Result of the Laut Word Hunt. 8nr posing that not very manv words could r,p made by additions to the letters of "rat.' Uncle Charlie has been surprised at toe size of the lists forwarded. The largest list contains no less than 1.621 words, entitling Mrs. Marv Baker. Pittaboro. Ind.. to the first prize. ?or tne next three lists of 1 Ml, 1,4'Jl aud 1,49 wards respectively the second tmra ana iourtn tirizes are awarded to Frank Brandt. Indianap olis: Mary Ii. weldner. Columbus, Ind.. and Sarah L. Ü., Indianapolis. Other especially good lots of words came from Merlle Smith, Detroit, Mich., W. V. Troth, Vandalia, Ind.; Iduna Smith, Greenfield, Ind.; Nancy Huckeby. New Albany, lnd ; Kate Ellis, Indianapolis; JohnO. Gilmore, Eckerty, Ind.; clement I. Gobie. Normal. Ind. : T. U. B.. In dianapolis; Harry Bimmons, Jr., Indianapolis; W.H. Kelly, Winamac, Ind.; Gilbert Iluston, New Phllsdelnhia. Ind.; Mollle E. Archer, Rosedale. Ind.; Nevada V. Johnson, Beymour, Ind.; A. B. Riggins, Lebanon, Ind.; Lulu Cress, i Indianapolis: iiertrude titaxnpf. Indiana Doils:

Cecilia Davis, Bolton, Miss.; Imo Lewis, Groves, Ind.; Wary J. Colebrook, Indianapolis, GranTille Wilkinson, New Castle, Ind.; Alice

BH'UUiaoy, Indianapolis, ma.; Arne Bauer. Indianspolls: Ella Ettings. Indian epolis; Kdwin 8aoddy, Frankfort; Caarlev Her aid. Beaver: Frank Barton, Indianapolis: Carrie T. Seivase. Indianapolis: Alfred Parker, Hall; tva M. Dean, untchinson, Minn.; a. j. Megioben, Edinbarg; Frank Gtegory. Orestes: Lizzie ThistleiQwaite, Sheridan: Marion Ctywood, Ewiiigr, Ky. ; Flossie Darnell. Jamestown; Mttte L. Btockberger. Tioea: Fannie E. Sherwood, Monter-mery, Mass.; D. C Strauon. Austin; Nora Ward. Covington; Minnie Dawnard, Indianapolis; Sallie C. Reynolds. Danville; Llewel lyn augnn, nncastle: Marlon orrla. fierceton: LyuneScotion, Mstkie: Alonzo Harsbman, Joidan; Michael Miller, Pittsburgh; Howard Hutcbimon, bhannondale; Mollie Müiikan, Tangier. ihe prize list is too long to oe given a piaca. Uncle Charlie will gladly camply with the re quest to have future word hunts shorter, as many nave touno this one too long. Consumption Cured, An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous Debility and all nervous Com plaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative posers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it kno wn to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or Eaelish, with full directions for preparing and nsing. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, i rowers uiock, Kochester, in. i. Tbe latest Btyle of dude is wildly de votedly and intensely Lnglish in every particular except one. Having still a faint glimntf-rine of brains left, be still cures his colds with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A Disgusted Wife. St, Joe "Wife Here, let me tie this stringon your ritger, so you won't forget to bricg home a pound or tea. St. Joe Husband All right: tnat ll fix it. Later on. St. Joe Wife Did you bring that pound of tesr St. Joe Husband No; by Jimmy, I for got it. St. Joe re Why did n t you look at the string on your finger? Didn't vou know that was to remind you of something? bt. Joe Husband lea. it did remind me, but I couldn't remember what it was that I was to be reminded of. Wife faints. Don't! If a dealer o tiers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without labels, or wrappers, or in a mutilaied or defaced package, doVt touch it don t buy it at auy price, you can rest assured that there is something wrong it may be a dangerous and worthlfss counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Southern California. Information cf all kinds, concerning this booming section, lurnlsbed on applica tion. Write jour questions and address plainly, and enclose fee of hfty cents to Zintgran & i.'etty, ban Diego, Lai. Tcriible are the Ravages Upon tbe system inflicted by diseases of the kidneys and bladder. They wreck the constitution more speedily in some cases than consump tion and ether maladies of a fatal pulmonary type. As you value your life, arrest a tendency to debility, and consequent inactivity of the renal organs, should von experience anv such. iDfute vigor and activity into tue vitally important secretive actioa of the kidneys with that salutary diuretic, llostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tne proper decree of stimulation Is impacted by It to ue Diaoaer aiso. wnen mat org&u is Slug gish. Ith this timely cnect, urint s disease. diahetis. catarrh of the bladder, aud other kin dred disorders, may be prevented. Liver comulalnt. constipation, nervous ailments and rheumatism, are likewise conquerable with this sovereign household remedy. Against the effects ofextosure in damp and otherwise Indomet weather, i is a benign safeguard, and revives strtuglh alter undue latigue. Nona For the Old Lady. As an excursion train was about to leave the station a gentleman rushed up t3 the ticket-window and demanded tickets. "How many, sir' "Three for myself, my wife, and my motherin-law." "We cell no tickets for mothers-in-law. This is a pleasure train." fUVU WEI QHT PURE Tta snrterior excellence nroven In millions of homes for more than atquarter of a century. It Is used by the United states uovernmeni. endorsed bv the heads of the Great TJniverslt'ea as the etronet. Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's tne only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Bold only in cans. New York. Chleago - Leuls, CO 'PAINT EIS 6ä in 3JU CO Mr ' co rr a ot ovK-roiT Brccv r trrr raint t-ruuy, ran 10 v-onrcn sonoay. x.iRni Fashkmabto Shades: LUck. kiaroon. Vermilion Rlue, Yellow, Oliv Ike, Brewaer and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. 1i iaa bard a . Ith a "shiaa.- One Coat and job is dooe. YOUR BUGGY Iii tu Tip tcp far Chairs, Lawn Sear, Sash, Flower Pots, Baby Cinui-n, Curtain Poles. Furniture. Front Ltoors. Stora-fronts. Screen Doors. Boats. Mantles. Iron Fences, in fact evervthincr. lust .3 the thing (or the ladies to use about the house 1.0 FOR OHE DOLLAR -8 GGIT'S HÖHEST CO Are voo poinff to Paint this vesrf If to. don't y a buy a paint containing srater or benzine when for the same money (or nearly so) roti can procure 5 lOlT -1r8 FUHR PAIT th.lt Is warr-aatsd to be an UONfcST, dk'Ml.NB U.NtiEKIMHI. PA IM and free from water and benzine. Vea-u this kraad aid take atkerb Merchants handling it are our aeents and authorized by ns. In writing. CO CO m warrant w l wear iuhs .ui a tu 1 9 mt S Taaka with 1 COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in the East now becoming so popular in the West, and op with tbe time-, Trr this brand of HONkST PAINT and von will ill la neve regret tt. This to tbe te is suaident HOUSE PAINT " " aswwss Hoor (t) rant tnat never dried Derond the Sticky point. waste a week, spoil the Job, and then (wear! Next time call for CO IT b C08 fXOOB PAIXT m dl 4 popular and suitable shades, warrantee! te ey aar as leek ersr alf hi Mo trouble. No wearing. TryUaadlVnilT flUV CTIPKV beeeayiacedllUill UUI.OIIU(l

3

tlOsr I irrir"FriT

mi U..1 ii f 1 1 ! ' j

'i Vr c-?; l m TfW Vr-'r ,

for Infants cr.d Children. awaasawamasawassaaasMaaajEaawansajasr ar-a-at-r-aif. aaatasaaraTTi ratiivta!fltw?lsl9rltMt'iri:Mrr-!f..-.t I fTi rrrrvs PflTiC- Constipation.

I recommend it aa superior to any prescription . .. -' . . . I known to me.' XL. Aarri M TV. I

I m.,.., 11,,, i jif i tiis.i.ws E. C. ATKINS & CO. 5 i VA 'V. t : I rr Hi m y m aV a VJ". IT IS A P U BEUT VEG ETA 8 LE PRERAIWiOM, swirfBMir. -S,.,r5 rTODfiisingSTi 5ENMA-MAKD RAKE-B UCHU AfctO OTHOt aUAiXrEFFICIaTREOIES It nai stood til 9 Test of Tears, Curing all Diseasst of the . 1U.ÜUÜ, UTK, BTOM JACH, lODNZTS,E0W LS,&e. ItPuriSeflthe Blood, Invigurates and BITTERS taJ aT aws nbieansestne Bystem. LYSPEPSixcoirsn. CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, olLDiSEASESCFTEE SICKKEADACKE,BILI0TJSC0YPLAINI3,&e disappear at onee trader LIVER KIDNEYS its penenciai innneace. STOMACH AND It is purely a Kedielre aa na c&iuaruc properties forbids its use as a BOWELS. beverage. It is pleas ant to the taste, and as easily takes by child ren as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTEfiSCO Bole Prorjriacorm. PDirn nni i ad 1 I a eV-J tat af taf-ll Bt Xouu and ab&u Cot MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARB oflered for sale represented as good as the Famous And like all Counterfeits lack tbe Beinarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE CEXCISE. -ILSIX 3F03a THS cnETEi ratOct. SO , 1SS3. The PEARL TOP is manufactured ONLY by GEO, A. MACBETH & 00 PITTSBURGH. PA. S600 to S3,000:" a ... . . t O . TT I Mmed hs eomrjeteasv aa ' ahiftv men harina Wm, soiling tho !ionri Slram Washer. CKLW ISKATt.ll till lir.nr raDijireosisisa particulars (rva- J. Woktu. bu Ixui. tlo. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and obUln ajrenU we will, for the next sixty days, giveaway, free or narge. In each county in the United States, a climited r timber ot onr German Electro tlalvanle Suspensory lielts- Price, S5; a pOfiUve and rnfalllnjt cure lor nervous ueoiiuy, varicocele. EmlaMons. ImootencT. etc: S5i,000 Kevrard paid if every Bait we xnanutscure does not gen erate a srenume eiectno enrrvnw. uum ELECTRIC' BELT AUKNCY, P. O. Box 178, Brooklyn. W. y. ariad in vain rtiry rwvi rrj xLy, Haa : - vrt l'j'a ami' rur3t wmva w s wt xi t-.jv Sc 'feif Ad-MT w i. iüC4.it ;iue HU vm t k!MRUPTURE retained and cured, or your money reiunaea; also to cure any accepted rase. Onr Medicated Soft Pad and Rapture Solution cures the bsd cases of direct and scrotal hernia without knife or needle. Hydrocele, Tericoceie. and spermatorrhea succexsiully treated at office or by correspondence. For oir culan, rules of measurement and self-instruo tion. call on or adresa BAN1TARIÜÜ, 77X EUt mihi suvvw lauauavah uvm

a fresuon. 212 0, OiXor. Stt ürooklrn, r. Y. Without injurious medication. Tax Casrrara CoaraKT, 1S2 Fulton Street, K. Y.

X r - .. ' . r

ti

7

A

9

IUI

hl

' iV, si ark X ' ,

If"

IAUDRUGGIS1S

PEARL TOP BUT TIIEr

mm

ind Insist vP3x THIS upon gvPu at. T, . then frfffl ofl Klc

WM

r t VS H v Ii vv '. ' w V. mm -i f-ft :omach piarrheca, LxUtion, Iiiila Worms, cirea alecD. Ad lroao a -vt-a- a . . , , . " tivc y, v a . ""V.1',Vt"l''.'4M'" ?' ESTABLISHED 1857. SO YEARS' BUSINESS. Manufacturers of Iligh Grade Atkins Colcbratod Silver-Steel Saws will bold an ei;e longer and do more work, without riling thou any other Saw made. Vr),rrrv,Vf,,kSriiVfr

. A'. aa...

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest poloctcd Steel ; best methrvLi used, and the most bkilüul workmen employed ir their manufacture. 'REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By export workmen. We keep in stock a full line of LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON EELTINQ AND KILL SUPPLIES. Write for price-list and our low onotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEMPHIS, TEN'!. Y

vstm ;&'vH7i??lk Cold F.lcdat, Paris, 1878. fltiiyiyü Ii S The PaTorite Numbers, 303, 404, CC4i

17fi onrl Ii? nthoy ctvlpi. Sold throughout th VVorldl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the ander urneä has duly onahfled as administrator oi tbe estate of Robert Smith, late of Mario County Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is aunposedto be solvent. EDWARD H. SMITH, Administrator NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified aa administratrix ot the) estate oi Henry Kanje, late of Marion County. Indiana." deceased, bail estate is gut) posed to be solvent. IDA. RAN JE. Administratrix. NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby Riven, that the unlerFijroed has duly qualified aa executor of tbe laut will and estate of Aaron 8. W. Gooi win. late of Marion County. lad iana, deceased. Said estate Is suppoeel to be aolvent. V HOSACE L. HEWITT. Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby Riven that tne undersigned bas'dulyanaiifiea asadminstratrix of the estate of Louis Ricdemann, late of Marion County. Indiira. deceased. Haid estate 1s snppooed to De solvent. AUGC3TA KIEDEMANN. Adminisiratrix. Davis & Msitz, Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby glTen that the undersijrned; has duly qualified as administratrix with will of tiio estate of Sarah Perrott, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent, v MARY E. PERROTT, Administratrix with will annexed. Denny fcCrapey. Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. I Notice is hereby griven that the undrstjmed has duly qnalifled as administrator of the estate of Kannte E. Olsen late ot Marion Countr. Indiana, deceased. Haid täte is supposed to böVlvent. EDWARD OLSEN. Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kntfr fa bprohv HrAn that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of tbe eats t of Kobert S. MitcbelL late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said es'-ate la suppoted to te.solvenU . T r Admlnistxati ix. A. T. Pnnv. Attorney. NOTICE OF INSOLVSNCY. In the matter of the estate ot Jaeob Güttins;. dH eased. In ihe Marion Circuit Court, .o. 7.'5. Notice ia herebv elven that upon peUtiOTt filed in said court bv the administrator of sail estate, settinjr. up th insufficiency of the personsl egtftte of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did on tbe 20 day of September, lss-, una saiot estate to be probably insolvent, and order tbe same to be settled accordingly. Tbe creditors of said estate are therefore hereby not riel of such insolvency and required to nie tneir claims against said estate tor allowance. witness, ine cierx ana seai oi saia co-ir it Indianapolis, Indiana, this 2tth ls of September, 1887. JOHN E. SULLIVaN, Viera. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned have duly qualified aa administrators wt the estate of Abraham Henricks. late of Marlon County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Tntvnrr rpvotf PS MA BIOS POWER. Administrators, Carson & Thompson Attornsys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of toe estate ot James J. Wood&U. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said eta e is supposed to be solvent, , PARKER 8. CAR33N, Ad mints trator. Carson & Tbompeon, Attorneys. .i f Officers pay, etc., procured, deserters relieved. 21 years praotln Kurw,K or no te. W rlta for circulars and new laws. A. W. McOormick A Son, Yashlnjrton, D.C.,CincInnati.O. CnrM fihcrffliat'im, Lnmharo, Barksen, Waaksaas, Colds la taa IM1 aad an aetea aaaotrmlna. tTirnriESTiitxnECTnUy

mm

ii in

rwartar, i

S Ktf lty

s Bar

iltrr Bawaracf laiiutloaa Baararaillar VH

4 r-r fiVi - vi

i- I I t I .t I i 1 I l.U Til

I i vvsau i.aa r l s s

aiÖiilüü