Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA hT ATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S 1887:

AT A WEDDING FEAST

Ja Ft&arcf fas Briis Siot ui Killed by 0a el tfci Gaeati. Eirr,--. IaUrraptii by 3 Tribady 6 Üia Krat Distressing Cimcter. ii Ijnannt Yousg Gtmw, With & Salfedekics Rsrolvar. Cosjj tiia Sirrw. He Hurries From the Std 8c sue, bat tbe A nt boriUnt Ant BJa la Is Ott an the Chart of Murder. A murder, so charged, occurred at the sesidence of Wiley Jentins, on the helbj Tille road, a quarter of a mile below the Belt, at S o'clock las. eight. The house vaa filled uith a happy throng, the aixten-year eld danghter of Mr. Jenairtg" baviDR been marritd during the after r. 00 n to Benjamin Williams by one of the Jnsticee. A score of friends had assembled to celebrate the event, and, to give more animation to the atf air, a keg of beer had been proTided. The merry making had about reached its height when a pistol shot rang ant, the father of the bride eave a moao, clapped his hands upon his abdomen.reeled '- and started to fall, when Ihe was seized by bit 8oa-in-law,aad, half supparted, halfearned, was conveyed to his bed. A. panic eeized every one in the house. The wife and children nun over the dying man, and several minutes elapsed before any one recovered eatHcient aelf-powssion to think of mrdical aid and then Dr. Hsrvey was summoned. Immediately upon hU arrival the doctor Taw that the life of the injured man was fast ebbing and prescribed whiskey to stimulate htm. The sufferer moaned: "It's no ate dots; it's no mse," and a moment later 9 txpittd. In the meantime the elayer, Charles Xipp, had gone no one knew where, without manifesting the slightest concern as to the fate of the man be had shot. A reporter of the Sentinel, who soon arrived at the house in company with Captain Colbert and 8ergeant 2aifiley, of tne police force, found a scene of the utmost on fo iton, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the facts bearing upon the kiliirg con Id be ascertained. In the kitchen, the widow, her four children, the bride and the groom mingled their tears in utter despair. None could peak for several minute. The widow . In anguish, cried out bitterly and appealed to Cod to know how her helpless children could be cared for. After much persuasion she was induced to quiet herself and aaaka statement. Cbarl8 Lipp came in about 8 o'clock," the said, between her sobs, "and took a seat by the door. He immediately took ut his revolver and snapped it several tirres, when it exploded. My husband lasped bis hands around him and fell forward. We helped him into the front loom to his bed, where he died in about half an hour." "What is your opinion as to the shooting? Was it accidental, or otherwise? ' "Ob, my Cod, I can't tell," said the irecried woman, and she covered her face with ber bands and sobbed aload. "It was intention!, of course," broke in ler eon, Willie, to whom the reporter turned for additional information. "L'pp bad been ehootisg a revolver back: of the house and I asked him in. He eat down in the chair back C the kitchen door, drew his revolver and snapped it several times, when it went off. Father was shot but did not say anythlnq. Xiipp then left the house." The son-in-law, Benjamin Williams, torroborated the statements of Mrs. Jenkins and her son. "I thought I was shot at rst, be said, "because I stood by Mr. Jenkins, but when I saw him fall, I knew e had been hurt. There was no excuse lot Lipp's shooting Mr. Jenkins. He has only lived next door for three weeks, and we did not know much about him. We kad not been drinking." Ad important witness of tbe killing was Mrs. Fannie Schultz, who lives on the lot back of and adjoLninz the Jenkins' houe. "The whole crowd had been drinking," she said tn broken KDtrlisb. "whisky, beer .- and everj thlcr. I just came over to stay a minute when the Jenkins boy came to the - aoor and pushed Lipo In. Lipp sat down; had his hard on bia revolver. I sa'd, 'What do yon hold your hand there for?' He said, 'I have a revolver and it hurts me.' He then tcok it nt and I told him to put it back at once. He answered 'it is not loaded,' but I aaln i told him to put it away. He started to do so When it went of and shot Mr. Jenkins." ''Wasn't he snapping the revolver at .Jenkins?" to, j es, no he wasn't, he was just pitting it m his jacket," and sue pic ked ap a esrdine can and went through the performance to perfection." Daring the interviews the officers had searched Lipp's house and examined the witnesses and a return waa made to the city to secure the slayer. It was learned that a brother of Lipp' a worked in a bakery on Indiana avenue, and after a drive to several points without result, Lipp was found in a room in the Moody block on Indiana avenue. ever Deversey'a bakery. When arrested he seemed wholly unconcerned, and in answer to questions said that he waa putting the revolver in hl3 pocket when it exploded. He Insisted hat it was accidental. He drank only two glasses of beer in the hoaas, be aaid, and had not been in there more than fifteen minutes. He was taken to the station house where a charge of murder was placed against him. He la a ' German and came to this eonntry from Wertem bursj two years so. He is employed at the Western Furniture factory on Madiion avenue, but formerly worked for Beversey, who jrivee him a good character. Jle is 20 years old. Thedecaeed was years old, and a brick maker in the employe f Jaatus C. Adams. He bore a good reputation. The revolver used was x self cocking boll dog, Z2 calibre. Lipp will have a primary hearing before $Lt mayor this morning. The Real Bomb Thrower. riTT.-waa, November 4. A thorough Investigation by the morning press leaves very little room for donbt that Owens, who died atHcmestead, was an Anarchist and that he was in Chicago at the time of the Htymarket mau vre. Charles Dadgin, a contractor and builder end a reputable 4M tires of Homestead, told reporter toulght that he was well acquainted 'with the young rr.n in Chicago. He waa with Owens a few days before the riot and met him once on Ihe street after that fearful night. Owens was an enthusiastic Anarchist and attended all their metin ca. Capt. Mullet, the owner of considerable property at Homeatead and regarded as a man of veracity, stated to-night that Owens had confessed to Lira that he had thrown tue bomb. Iraring the visit of Mrs. Tarsons to Pittsbarg about a year ogo, Owens quit work and remained with her until she left tbe city. Owens' trunk asd contents will .be tarnrd OTer to the coroner. Trampled U Death by t'lt. L r yrrra, November 2. Special. A Aisweesing accident is reported here to-day from Monitor, eight miles east of this city. Iat sight a wild colt trampled Floyd, the

three-year-old eon of Wallace Robinson to death while at play in the barn-yard. Fatal iojuriea were inflicted by the animal before the child's peril waa discovered. The victim only lived an hour.

CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP. A Wowld-beSeui.ttiiMi Matter Find Himelr im the Washington J all. WAf.ffiMGTON, November 4 Sberburne G. Iiopklce, tbe person through whom the police indirectly learned last evening that a mjsterioas looking package had been sent through the maili to Chief Justice Waite, made a confession this aftercoon to Inspectors Ran' and Horo, in which Readmitted that the scheme was invented by hime1f and Arthur B.S perry, a reporter on the Critic, a local psper here, for tbe purpose of creating a sensation. IcFpeclor Kail" ears that Hopkins. alo admitted that another purpose was to raite some money through the sale of the sensation to newspaper correspondents. Roth Hopkins and 6perry were immediately arrested upon the charge of conspiracy to defrand B. J. Wynne, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Hopkins s bo said in his confession that the package contained a few grains of powder just KUfKcient to burst tbe tube and alarm the person who opened the package a quantity of ahoeblscking, common writing ink and two exploded prcnasion caps. Tnts afterEOOn District Ohemiit Richardson male an examination of the packsga and found that Hopkins' statement as to its contents was substantially correct, except tnat the tercusston caps were unerploied. Hopkins dated his notes offering the alleged new to various correspondents, "Itiom 27, Corcoran Building," the om;e of 0 1. Austin. Sperrv is the perjn who called at the Chief Justice's residence last evening and inquired whether a mvsterious looking package had bpen received. A!.'tUnt Attorney-General Bryant, of the rostofiice Department, seid to-day in reference t j the transmission of explosives through the mails and the psnalty attached to mailin the same, that th postal laws proper only declare unmailable, explosives or other matter liable to inj are the mails or tbe persons of those who handle them, and make it the duty of the postal employes to withdraw each matter from the mails when discovered. None of the Etatutes defining postal crimes make it a criminal oQense to ofler aucn matter for mailing, nordoe3 there appear to be any Federal statute declaring such aci a crime. Foetal cliicia.'a, paid JuJe Bryant, have r.o right to withdraw from the malls fully prepared matter a, first class rates enclosed urtier seal, rnless it is manifest without breaking tbe seal that such matter Is nnmailable. It is not enough, said he, that the package be tuspicious in ap?arance. If Hopkins andSperry are coivicted at all it must be under the district law. WhatAYnnld Stake Hicu Cm tie. Texas Sifting. Mose Scbanmburg (to his clerk) Mithter Silver? tone, I vUh you voald scfcniile a lee die. Ike Silversione Vy to, Mishter Schaum burg?" Mose Pecause you have such a discontented oxpreesiou of countensncs dot you drives does gnstermers dot ethore out. Ike S. Otcuse me, Mishter Schaumberg, but if you vill only increase my vspts to twe!ef tollsrs and a half a veek I will make rus termers pelecve dot I have daken laughing gas. POETRY OF THE PERIOD. Mother' Slippers, It's miRtity cur'un, so It is, liow thee here poet Tobrirjjra f.ympathetic tear to some porefellet'a eye. A rbjmln' ' aiD8in'of mother's lore an csie, An' touchin' on ber faled gownd Cr stout old tatbioned chair. But none of etn. I've noticed, aa' I've woaderad O'er an' o'er, Has sung about tue slipper that mj good old mother wort. I collect as well aa If 'twaa on'y yesteriar When itieemed a du-Bal wute o" time to atudr 'stead o' play Wltb othr little Touug&tera who was hooVia' ofl from school An' goln' to the s immia'-nole, so thuij, deep an' cool. An' mn a time I'd missed mychaace through learmu'a heiichts to soar. Ef'tweren't for the lipper that my good old mother wore. An' later, when tie female aex began to iateren. An' ctbtr fel'ers calJed on gals, all dressed up In their bet. She kxioweu that, though I couldn't keep mytcA to ave usy tile, That lite aa uot I d undertake supportlu' Of a wife: But I wnited for maturer years and her whom I adore All owin' to the slipper that my good Old mother wore. Ehe' a settin' in her arm-chair now, a smiUa all benign, A talkin' to oar neighbors 'bout that "grownup ton of mine." An' she tell of all the timea the felt obliged in j st if to wbale To keep me out of prison, or at very least from jail: Au' she alters makea me own that I'd a been there long before If it wasn't for the slipper that my 501 old mother wore. KoTrnbcr. McMillan's Magazine. A fitful wind about the eavee. That aways the creaking door; The shadows ot the falling leaves flit put me oa the floor. Tbe autntnn kk- are clear abore, lintailent tn their aong; Ob. tplritof tbe cbaoglo! love Keep back layautUiat long I In vain with rold the forest weavea Itesylran greune8 o'er: Taehadowa of the falling; learea llt put me oa the floor. It means the world is growing ot J, It tueana no birds toitg; Oh. not for all the au'.uoiti'a gold Would 1 fare? o my spring. Tli Qaittiaa. üoeton Budget. Stui on tbe lip ot all we question The floger of Gol'i ilen-- lie: Shall the loet banda in ours be folded? Will the shut ejelldsever rise? O friend r do proof beyond this yearn Id?, Thin outreach of ou .onla. wa neei; God will cot mock the hope He glveth; No love He prompts thall vainly pleat?. Then let us atretch our hands tn darkness, And call our loved ones o'er rtd o'er: Some time their arm iball close alout us, And the old voices speak o ire more. John ü. V nimsa. tiioriutis Auturua. Boston Courier. Crimsoa antnmn, golden autumn, autumn of our Northern i lliiie. fcprine they ay'a a .lendid season, but you Deal it erery time. Season of delightful evenings, charming morniDgs, giorloua nrons. Purple dawuinga, roy aunaeta, tender starlight, mellow n.oon.s. Crimson a'itnron. golden autumn, autumn of ourhorthern clime. Life is sweet aud worth the living when we see you in your prime. Ia the autumn dara we auflTer neither from the heat nor cold, A And there are no ßiesVpon us while the soeptrfj he doth hold. Let tbe poets ing of spring time, let them, we don't rate a rap: Hoary winter, giorioaa autumn, nerer lingers in your lap. folds, norcbll!?, nor dread pneumonia never do your return moleaL Bummer folds her arma around yon and expires upon yeur breast, Dica upon your bosom, autumn, lea ring you the wreath abe won. All tbe riches that she fathered. 'neata a fiercely burning sua.

Bat you freely share there with ni tilt old winter in bia rasA Hoary winter comes to ro you or jour precious heritage. In tbe antnmn twtvt the winter's 00M and tinraera parfthJnbe4t, We are ne'er assailed with question as we pass along tbe street. Questions fooiUh, Idiotic, answered not except by few. 8uch aa. "Coid aa biases, ain't It?" "IV t hot enough lor youT la the antnmn wben the glory lies upon the woods aud hills. We've no mora foe ecam to pay for, ao aaore iifmm'i monthly bills. In the aatamn comes rejoicing, for the picnic MwiOn'i by. And we run no rtak of sitting on Ismo a, equash, or costard pie. Crimson autumn, purple aatuma, golden autumn, reason blest. Alt thy days are fall of ple&sare, all thy nights are full of real And the fowl which (ao the atory has bean hand'd dowa to m Saved the city built bj Remus a4 his hrother, Komnlus, At an altitude's suspended, such aa ai Tea to miDklnd cheer, la the antnmn. gorgcoas avtumn, gladdest season f the year I

Lowlands Low. From the Home Journal. IiOwlauds low, lowlands low; 'TIa more than thirty jesrs ago I heard the aoog. and yt t, to-dtr, 1 he (tine eoiuu ta:k, (bat iiltoid twr, And brlD agalu the old refraia, To sir? wilhia my heart and brain: Lowlands low, lowlands low! And why fa memory wide awake. And do n taver to partake Of slumbering joy? Tis nature Stirs My be&rt wna hauteoua me.aQ?ers: Ilikbows the marsi, a map spread out. The brluy creek twioed rouad about, A shialng braid 'mid gresea brovn, 1 bat creep and creep to catctt the Iowa From lowiands, lowlands lot It Is their yellow and their gray. It in their tiric that truant play. It is their rtrhes of red b!o m. Clinging where earth will gire them room. It Is their stillness this hot not Staging together one alow tune Of Ivwunos, lowlands lowl I think each true-bora melody It color finds its harmony, Tbia acarlet mom la toned la D, The gay, the military key: While verdant grasses ware in (I, And where the oiire tints pro v Alt, The minor third tells Its aad tale Of lowland, lowlands lowl 0 sweet and solitary hanks Amid thy sedge I murmur thaaka: This tanay shore, this marshy view Itceall. in every varying hue, One aong. wbote awingiug monotone Had balf Irom recollection fliwn. Till, like a bird, frj n sleep it aprtni, And. feeling sweet UmitUr things Arouud. onoe more it gladlT alnra. How with the tide o'd meaanres Uow, A ont and out tbe waters go From lowlands, lowlands low! Mxr BiRTOL. To-Morrow. From tbeluter-Ocoan. Bind up a wreath aul gire it to me Before tbia dull day cIoson. And in the garlands let there be The thorns as well as rosot; Weave violets in the greenest bays, Weave wiUow for tay sorrow, 8ad (lowers for the yenterJay, White lilies for to-morrow. White lil'es. for tbev tell of peace Bejood the eates of evea. Where whlapcriof iti oal'a rslease Seem mystic hints of besvea, Aeaad aoterday but that has gone, af y day needs mnitt borrow A hope of that awift coming dawn, The promise of to-morrow. Forerertnore to-morrow lends Bright Tlsioos of complflenem: True lOTers.and tbe steadfast Irieuls With faces full ot sweetness: But backward ail aeema dim and gray. And vaguely touched with sorrow, 1 rare not for your jestcrday If I may bare to-morrow. The paata past ah! load indeed, I weep not for Its going. Its pbautoms weirl no more I beM Than west winds wildly blowing: I'lera onward, aye. aad uaward heart. While I my gladre borrow. For bops and I shall nerer part While I can hare to morrow. In Church. Tld-Blta. The lat faint echoes of the belt Have ceased and silence intervenes, Whl'e I my worldly thoughts dispel, TheMrson from his pulpit leans Hi arms ouUpread the heads go down With rbjthioic thump upon each pew, And then my thoughts fly back to town, And yen! My eyes close fsst: I try in vain To hear the preacher s droulug word?. Instead I hear the summer rain, Tbe aingiDg of the summer birds, Tbe rustle from the solemn seats 8np geats the brt-cxe from skies of blue ; Again I wala the village street With you! 'Amen!" I hear In tones subdued. The creaking pewa and long drawn sighs. A ntuse, and then an interlude Of music My attention dies Away, I go again In thought AcroM the meadows vret with dew Where morning exerelce I sought With you l "My text, beloved, you will fi nd Iu John" Alas! the final straw That burdens my afheted mindt My comfort's one eternal daw! For while you fonnd your text tn Jack You stole my heart your summer dae A worthless piece of bric-a-brao To you I W11.MAM 8C0VILLK Cask. (iod'a Appointments. From the Youth'a Companion. Two men went forth one summer hour. Aud both were young and brav ind true; Two loyal hearts, two brains of power. Kager to dare and do. Frh followed right, eah turned from wrong, And strove bit errors to outlireFsrh songht with liope and oarage strong The Ixfcl Me has to give. For oue lore's fountain yle'ded uo Its aweettst royally he quaffed: Tbe other drank a brimming cop, A itter. bitter draught. One touched bat stones, they changed to gold. Wealth came and staid at his command; Tae other's allrer turned to mold Aad dust wlUiiu bis band. The world crowned one with leaves of bsjr, lie ate with kings, their honors shared; The other trod a barren way And tew men knew or cared. And thla la lie: to sow. one reaps: To run abreast one gain toe Koal; One laughs aloud, the other weopa In anguish of his soul. Oneeeema to fate the betitle toy, Unbroken one's triumphant chain; God bath appointed oue to j jy. Appointed one to pain. The wtrttam that doth rule the wort 1 Is wisdom far beyond onr ken : But when all seems to run hurled. God's hand is mighty then. In God's sppointments I biieve. Trusting Ills lore, believe in this: That though fiora dar ti day met griess, And life's sweet fruitage miss.; Ia some glad future they shall know Why oue through striving may not win ; Tbe Book of Lite will surely show W hy all those thiugs hare been. The Dancer. Chicago Tribune. Bolli'S Dark Fare is sweet. Atd ber two dialog feet Are more attractive far than Cindarella'a. What imagery too rich In commendation Of tbe seductive, rhythmic nndnlatlon of the lithe ligure that those feet snutalt. With fall as soft as lall of summer raiar How ibe floats abore t lie footlights , something beantlfnl la gauxe. With a lJhtneaa coutradlctiug aU of gravitation's laws. And a aiolle tbe while she hovers, surely something ot the grace To those two feet appertaining has crept upward to ber lace,

In perspective over bald heads aeo her flatter to the fore, A Titania laughing over beaming Bottoms by the score, Targitng np their old aflctiona ta an all-en aircling net. Wearing meshes new about them with each Instant's pirouette. But front rows not alone the fairy captures. Tbote who bavebair exnibiteq aal raptures; hbe's charmed the bald and all the test, w hat simile shall snit her best. What neat comparicou enhanoe. Praise due the tipirit ot the Danoe. Wbo from the stage's side. Floats like a lily on a coming ttdof Kacb touch of foot is but a light caress: he steps on velvet like the leopardess; She bBh such art we may not know her arts, And drills on tilted toes into our hearts I 8TANLKT WaTr.RLOO. KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOur readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other 'Knotty Problem." addrewing all com m nutcations relative to this department to K. B. Cbadbounx. Lewis to a. M-ine. j Vo. SI St. A. Xaiueral Charade. Tn mythologic 1 to 3, The fabled " god ot sheperda" aee-. II scant yonr store Of classic lore. Reverse "sitsta" this wlU be. "The highest point" we qutoily Sad Whea 4. 6, 1 are well combined. And 6 to II Ar heeded whea "Aa imitator Is In mind. Now in their rightiul order stow Tbee letters te. and ;oa will know A curious word Ihstyou hsvebetird,--"ForUiuiDg to a wardlees show." TBAwra. '. S153 A Charade. Round on the river ros the full lair "First.' And Into points of '-sJocoud" the wavelets burst; r'licktrlng and tesüer, lovely to behold. Like to a shower of di&mon Is and gold. And all the skfe were of a pale atrange blue, And all the trees of a dark solemn hue; And long soft shadows underneath them wared, As in the tide of "All" the branches la red. And from the sea there swept a charming gale. While en tbe horion snowed a snow white Kail. Joa Amoky. No. 154. Variations. (The following sentences are made entirely from the letters of one word, meaning dilatorines. What is the word ? A trip to Psris at a certain season ia poor treat. A nohe at an am'jocratic corner creates a scene instanter. A procession at once p reparts to start iu a race, to participate in a contest. I'arsons or niiht: sires, cisters or sons; I sinters, printers or carpenters, are torn in pieces. A priest's coat is tern: it costs tenpence to repair it. No respect in persons, nor no oue's protection to alUln. A contrast. A prnce, a cation's praise, ries iu secret to as1st. A pier to cross, a station to enter, a scat to rest on. As a train it to start in an iustant, a part at a sea-coast to pass in a cart, a partner to protect, an inn to step in to. Port to taste; roast tripe, potatoea or rioe. A pint of ripe peas. T ea or toa.st, I can s&tert, are nice. Unknown Author, fin. 155. A Ioubla Letter Baigiua. The "canine teeth" are farmed to tear Tbe flesh on which they feed: "The xr-o!rs" grind "the food" with care Unless you eat with speed. In "tleth-eateis" the first abound: in man, no "lack ot both" is Lmud. In youth the first is round acd fair. The tctal keeps it so I'util ol-s Aae no more oan spare. All lorely things which grow The bair, the last and even the steht lie takes as they were his by right. A. L. S'.i. 2l.6 An Anagram, 8hamet Idle one with faee a fair, Of what avail thr beauty rare With tattered gown and hair unkempt. Go mend thy way, and garments rent. Hay not. I can't, tbe barren term Yields neither fruit, nor flower, nor germ; Beware lest wben life nesrs its end You wail a wretched, "I can't mend." P. No. 1-1 5T A Nuiueticnl enigma I am composed of serenty-nine figures; a beau tif'U verse of Whittier's. My 77. 21. 79. 7, 13. 70. 82, M, 5 is the science w i ich tru lies the knowledge of the stars. My 51. 61, 41, 7, 9, 11, 1. 67, 73, 55 Is the science wtach treats of the properties of organized My 71, 75, 6, 22, 71. . 00, 55 is the art of dissecting an animal body. My 7S.4. 71, 40. 13. 7. is the science which treats of rocks, strata and the earth. My 3, 20, 49, , S, SZ, U, 20 Is tcs middle stone Of an arch. My 73, 64.67. 50, 5., 53. 72, t9 Is the science which treats of solids, lines snd angles. My 9, 47, 10, 2f, 3?. U0, 7, 27, 10, 72, 5' Is a day that is celebrated annnaily. My f h. !w, 76, ti7. '."J. 57, no, 41 is a person or tbiug beloved. My i:' 02. .'.l, X, 34, 69, 54. 62 is a gift In token of remembrance. My 19, 40. 52. 50. it, 35, 11 is the most valuable of all preriom stone. My 12. 54, J3. 29, 17, 3, 41, 24. 15 is a circular motion of the air. My 4. 2t. S7, 15, 36, IS 4 is a bridle wblca. crosses the tow. My :i, ::7, 56, 63 la to go on foot. M t(.;if McLean, No. 2185. A Metagram, I am "a blemish or disgrace;"' Therefore, to "cancel or efface" 8eems just and meet. Begin by taking on my head; Doesn't make me smaller No; Instead "Much ' does you greet. Now take away my feet, and I, To all observers loud will cry To "K-e," I still am here; Decapitate me once again, And jet, despite my loss and pain. My belt g 1 do still maintain. Still strive to rcauh your ear. A. L.. No. t059. Name Tbe Three. "When shall we throe met again?" My own heart asked it there and then; Tbe round earth answered, "Within my borders;" Tbe broad heart said. "1 wait yourordjrs." Fear held us back, bat tears drew nearer, Aad sealed our vows with promise dearer; 1 atthbAid. "It doth not yet appear," Vet much is heard by liste u in g ear. K. K. H. Christmas Presents. Bix pieaslng and most desirable articles will beaeut aa Christmas preseuts to the six readers forwarding tie best lots of answers to the "Knotty l'robiems" published during November. The solutions must be forwarded weekly. None should fail to try for one of these gifts, even if the answers e;pear to be very few. Small Usta sometimes are all that the most ex pertCviinpetllor get. Answers. 21.TG What cannot bj cured must he endured. 2137 Crocheting. ".uiV-Suc, pa, rage. ws?e, cae. ei;n -1. s. 20, .v, 12. '21. 4.'; 9. 31, 4t. 2. The um of the digits. 1. 2. 3. t. 5. 6. 7. 8, -J is iS, or XLV, from which the subtraction of L, or f0. Kites XV (one-third of 4'.) 3. A had is, and B had 4. Kach boy sold at s a penuy as long as be bad 8 or more lelt. Wben Le bad less tdan 8 lift, be aoid at 2 for a penuy. 2140 Jackanapes 2141-Patent, paten, pate, Pat. pa. 211.'- C 11 A 8 T K H A H T K R A STERN H T K ft N K T K R N K 8 E R N K B T 2143-MusiC. The-Oemwf the Collection. San Francisco Chronicle. I know a small boy of tender years who is going to give himself an awful lot of trouble when he grows up. lie has developed a strong taste for mementoes, and he keeps tbem all carefully. We all keep mementoes when we are young. Bat this small boy keeps a book in which he records in full detail what those mementoes are ; e. g. ' 1. ' "A stone taken from the Jot where Mr. June's new house ia built." 2. "A piece of redwood picket up in the back yard of Mrs. Flaherty a cottage." The book le full of this kind of thing. He was showing his treasures to his ancle, and having explained everything aj it came up, he reached a thin strip of rodwood. "What's thisf asked his uncle.handllng it very irreverently. The boy eeized it.

That! Tb at is dearer to me than all my life." "Bless my eoull What fj it? ' "Tbat is a pieca of a stick with which we killed a ooont"

In tbe Scotland Yard (London) "Chamber of Horrora" is a portion of the skin of one Bellingham. who mardered Prime Minister Perceval, tanned into leather. It originally belonged to tbe surgeon who diti.ee ted the remains of Sellingham after his execution. - Coasnntptioa Cared. 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 Complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of casea, has felt it, his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Aotuated by this motive and a drei re to relieve human Buffering) I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe in German, French or Koglisb, with full directions for preparing aud csicg. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyea, 1 4 Po wer'a Block, Rochester, N. Y. Advice to Mothers. Mr. Wtnslow's SoothlDg Syrnp should always be "sod When children are cutting teeth. It relieve the little Eufleter at once: it produces iixural. qniet sleep by relieving the child from ptio, add Uie. LitUe cherub awakes aa -"bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, softens tne gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regnJatas the bowels, and is thabett known remedy for diarrhea, whether a rfsiup from teething or other causes. Twentyfive cents a bottle FITS. AU tts ratonped ;tree by Dr. Kline'a Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day'a ce. Marvelous cure. Treatise end 12 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arab atmet Philadelphia, Pa. dots cure j. cure YOUaris ine en -A : remedytrtatt a. - 3- 7 mm jest ofi V:- - '--'rS-yKy-'-r 'w. tne beaii- V 'vf A K-n g hf's IJUBMFXl Jifwl colored v-Tx) N hall bates IweU .'..011 Ilk. 1UfM Ml C . ' W L. A horse that is not blanketed eats more to J;eep wann than one that is. This farmer saved bushels of corn bybuyingoneof the following Horse Blankets: iva Fivp Mi ( slHe, Giant. Boss Stabfa. F. Kersey. j ft . a Liecinc. 5 a No. 306. There are many other styles. If these don't uit you, ask to see them. ASTJCNa HfjKET IS MADE LIKE flC2. SaonwaLwurs : - A SwwJ? SxS Bias. B Hot Wu Wba. 3 1 1 km Wot. wess YUu. a-i fusrvar wlus tf ywiWanfc SLrcngbi thisfraiifijira Konc gtnuins without this 5 Tred: Mi sewed inside, oprighted i53; RUPTURE retained and cured orjEggffifc your money refunded ; t-... -. V sua to Hire sur tm'wu st.g caae. Our Medicated bod Fed and Eupture Sola tic n cures the bad cases of direct and acrotal hernia without knife or needle. Hydrocele. vericocele, aud spermatorrhea succe-ofuUy treated at office ot by correspondence. For clrcubira, rules of tnasnrcment and aelMnstmctlon. call on or address r ANITA BiClt, Tl Xast Hart at strant. Indlanapoiia. lud. Up - .... .. V PARKCA'8 CINCER TONIC without b lay. A rare nnMu-uutl comiwuiiJ that curra hrnallelxsfiulrt. MasrtinMl the worxtntNraort'wiirh.Woak Ijinrn. Anhma. liidiedUuo, lawanl fains, Exhauntioo. Uc at OfuliiU, HINDERCORNS: j Tha snfntt, urHt and bwt core fur Corns, Bnnions, t". PtuM ail min jiHurva comfort to tb f-t Nverfiü! to curs. U cunts at KrugirUti UuMl A Co, N. V.. W holl v unlikr airtifSeinl avntemo. Anv book learned in one reading. 1hvolitutiid b M tRK TWA15. Rli'HARl) I'ltlVTOrt, thwKi..nta. Ii. W. W. A TOR, J CO AH P. Kr, ms, Itr. Mimiu, Ai. Tluutof 1(X) (Sulnmbia Ijlw Htntent; two clm of JUXvu'li at Yale; 4tV at UniTWriMty of lwift.Pliila.,4iJUat Wlli4f jrColt-g. and tliiwUrrs clafMwiatUliajitiuKiMa To'vr-ify, Ao. iTOHpensi-""? ruut fruu I'KOt . lAiLSOUK. So7 I Utk Ara.. S. V. aUSiüESS UIuyERSIT nOIANAPOLIS, INO. rVAablaJM-d Tt yoam. llit :tcr to ftture a tlMmxiffily im-tit-al avl wmmi Itonuxvx aud hh irll! Uliio. C'niivrvi aba Cvuuacr.ua (.tauu rrei

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1

A s a Little

4ot iNotw, Wsar VA? -h

THK CENTURY MAO Ami, for the comin-year wlU contain matter of interest to everybody. The history of Abraham Lin

coln durine the War

counted by tbe private secretaries of Mr. Lincoln. The Siberian traveler. Oforge Kennan. who has just returned from an eventful journey of 15,000 miles through Siberia and Russia, u oder taken wlthao artist, at the expense of TbrCkktckv, will make his report on "Siberia and tbe Exile Sjstera," in a eeries of pspers which will astonish the world. Mr. Kennan made the personal acquaintance ot some ."0O exiled Nihilists and Liberals. Edward Egijlcston, author of "The lloosier Schoolmaster," Oeora VY. CaSle, Frank It. Stockton, and other famous authors, will furnish novels and novelettes; there will be narratives of personal adventure in tbe War tunneling from Lihby prison, ete.. wltta an article by Gen. Sherman on ' "Tbe Grand Stratezy of the War"; artioles bearing upon the International Sunday-School Itfions,

richly illustrated; papers on the West, its Industries and sports; beautifully illustrated articles on KCüllsh Cathedrals; etc , etc.

You connot arioRK to be WITHOUT Tbk prominent paper that ''it is doing more than

teach the American people the trua meaning of the words Nation and Democracy. It is a great tne: z'ne. aud it is doing a great work." The regular circulation of Tn Ckstury is about 250.000. Snd for onr illustrated catalogue and est Iba full prospectus and particulars of A rr.iAL Qt rtn. Mention this paper. Tax CaTnar O'J.. Xi Kaet 17 ih street, New York.

am

iS5af i !rv

for Infants and Children. 'Castor la is so welladapbH to children that Castorf a enn53 Colic, Cosatwifiofi, t recommend it as superior to any prescription I 2? fomach. Diarrhnea, tructauon. known tome." ILA. Aacnxo. JLd I 111 Bo. Oxford Sk. Üyxkiyii. N. Y. WiUiout lajoriouJ medicaUan. Tea Carrara CotPAsr, 1S3 Fulton C'.rret. N. tJ:

E. C. ATKSMS & CO. ViZ mtiVAV r4v nil. Offvr Mfn.d. Kolflv t atntalurtnur beaniifail Itnrol

im nn m m

.Vrsl'irUirriaod oth.r ! c t ci and sHi. ..1 it b rtp-cW Ikat II alia US. aJrm; 5. J thu-flrr u u '-t'v.zzzz READ THIS OFFER: 1,

ind fl of ihfl nrt J Oi. if iher. Jw nuuiy errwev . . -..f.v. r.n Wiih von. i-wr !-d 1 5 two-cent

U worm ConnJrriB-. iiinnirB-T.n. i. ..iciii .i.mp.i..,.- r--., -; vk.. I va .IrjjMt hi i.tma I'ackairc e-nUlLin- larje ndhuuln. Iw.r Un xm Nw 1 n''""-1' IrwvJ CrJ.. .. lu. Ap-m'.Sair.pi ihk f..clit:ii 5 th B-wt dnucn in Viiitinr Csrds t " E'"vrifh AIMi w is nw ortattt of qwiuHnn, iyt inmf, . . .ranrtitmtt nf Imported Serp lV-turM. ..4 tii Bwful .1 .1 oroaninil! rtl.-lr. In' twt-V- tnici:,! m..t &t rrt.il m'.r l!i:in diHi thi. rrv. V euarmntrt a&t i.rirtinu orcSrtttVv rfa th. mnr r.' O.

.LirflilpU r.i 'vvm.rlur we bellpTf wil tr. u-t !- Miiuj', .VI l.-vm iimvi rsnPT3 FtA'P!T71 Crü i)UP Ü 2 'rrrMri SOT StiLL IPW&e CO CS IU r Miw corr a cos ott-coit bt-oct rrr Paint tnUr.ran a to Church Sunday. Kigbt KaahatMkable ShAdcst Black, liarooo. Vpnmuoo Blue, Yellow, Xie Lake, Brevaer and Wagon Umtv No Vaf BKnioC aeemvary. Drivs barS Hi a "saiaa, One Coat aad Job b dooe. YOUR BUGGY Tip top tot Chain. Lawn SrjtfV, Sash. Flower Hon, bobjr Caman, Curtxia Pairs, 1-urnicure, Kraut lor Store-fronu, Screen Doors, Uoats. Mantlrs, iroa Feaces ia fact everything. Just the thing; Su the ladies to sua aboot toe house FOR ONE DOLLAR 813 "a m.m ix - --O s C - 3 " O t a 5 a zll 1 e a 2 CD cr HI U4 COSTS EI OH EST Are yoa roia to Paint this yeart If dont boy a paiia cotttatoio? water or beazine wbea fortbeameaionry(arnrtrto)roacaa procaie CU1T COT PtYtR PAINT that U wirnilH to bean UUSa8T,bKStl.Ne U.NÜKaB-UlL PilM and free from water and benzine. IVaaaa this hraaa aa4 lata as slkc-r. lerchants handling it are our avents and authorta-d by es, in writing, U warraat It t. wrar S l kUkBS with COaTS a S 1 SaKS with COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in ttk3 East mow becooilnsj so popular in the Wet, snd op wkh the timet Try ton brand of HUXKsT PAIVT and yon will never regTct St. to the wise b soSicient HOUSE PAIPJT CO CO HI CO a - COIT'S FLOOR PAINTtsra oii Paint tilt arret dried bewvd the rlcky point. waste a week, pul the job, snd tte SwesrT Next time cal aa fur WIT crs rxooa pamt 4 poDoUr and testable sha1ea, w ssrd as a rack wf w mlfku Ho trouble. Mo iwrarine. .fn Tnnu ATI fit V ttW I HI Nllf'HI iiu a wits ,m sauiii EprTcrS 11(5. The GtnUcmffi's Friend. l.UCgf ru.r Prrfirtinn. Svrtntt r trilh trrry bottlt. i l;vrry lKtl- tun- a ca 'A '..mi'rr'.irsj an 1 C.Ux-t. K-M your 3IÄLYDOK M'1'ü. CO.. sprlngncld, o W UNDEVELOPED PA or the body enlarged and strengthened. Full particulars (sealed! free. BIK ifEU. CO- Huffaio. H. T. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of theeMateof James K ßicelow, del-eased. In the Marion Circuit Court, An (rust term, 1nS7. Notice is hereby Riven that Eliza V.ieelow, as adminiktratilxof the estateof Jmi'i K B celow deceesed.bas presented and filed her ccount and vouchers in floal settlement of said esute, and that the same will come up tor final exammafon and action of said Circuit Court on the Uth day of Novtrtxber, 187. at which time all heirs, creditors or lee tees or raid estata are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there Le, why raid account snd vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of aaid estate sre also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and mate proof of their heirship. 11 ELIZA BtGELOrV, C. S Denny, Attorney. Admintofjatrir. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the nndersitmod baa tluly oualifled as administrator of thecsta'e 1 Horace It. Tutikain late of Mai ion County, Jcaiana, deceased. 8aid estate is suppcdtobesoWent. jsq ß Ai1mln'trtr. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby Riven that the undersigned bas duly qualified as aJminisimt'ir I tne estate of Addle 15ra;in. lata of Marion County, ludiaua. deneaseil. tiaid eatate ia auppoaed to oeiolveuu CHAiLK e. KREQ-IÄ Almiabtra'.or.

PAIlwTEl

a 7i

BIS

the personal, inner hietorv will be re

Ckktdrt. It has recently been said oy n any other private agency of to day to 'I : " ' '?aC aaC-r ESTABLlWtO V557. 83 tUTU' Manufarfurcrü of ITish Grade Atkins' CelihniU"l Silver-Steol Saws will a hold an edi;e longer and do more work without hiiug tl an any other Saw niale. m - ! ," .'"'y -IL'

i X 1

1

TA V! r

mi

j

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTYMade from the fined selected Steel ; best method used, and the most skillful vorkmcu employed ia their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By expert workmen. We keep in stock a full line of LEATHU, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING ANQ KILL SUPPUEA. Write for price-list sud our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. MEMPHIS. TENM.

10 mm AWAY!

lnipnrtd Ci.n-tiBaii.Nrw irv.Stracv Schr. sni IVvvdCavvlaJ fft" - innwurr wuiasrwasji u..m w.il recviv. m Sik t. .0 V4.1.JS 11 I.' ft-.. k-c stamTs30c.l. fur l. nti:. !- kp r Lk a m .vw... r . j , . We-iaJ- Paris, IS7S. The ravorite Kumöers, 303, 404, 601, 351, 170, and his other stylaß. Sold throughout th? Wor!d Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc Tn th mttlAr nf thp tiitR of Sirah M. Lai dt ceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, aj lonrneo Augni u-rm, is-m. I Notice is hereby Riven that Uavid D. Loos administrator of the ettate of Sarati J. Las and that the same will come up for exauiii tion and actiou of said Circuit Court on t it. V. Aw VArrmlifr 1R7 at whlrh til At.tU tJ t4 W VM w. , ' . 1 all v, ; . .MulittK n ri f c.fil rf.La t m required tu appear in said court and show caaj It any mrre w., wny eaiu nwum .n rum am ihnn'l nnt w. onr.r. .VA(1 And thf hfl CIO BtMIUlU . V. of said efeUte are also hereby required at t a s .k : i.aI i.:. DAVID D. LONG, Administrator Probate Cause No. i,i44In the Circuit Court of Marion County, In ana. December Term, 1SS7. John C Ertel, administrator of estate of H ace B. Putnaai. vs. Margaret I'atnam et aL To Margaret I'ntnam. James Patna fkAll. Pntn.m M.ri. I.llflln.r You are severally hereby notified that u shove-nameo peviroucr, as sunuunkriiui k .i. .tnciiil ha. rllivl in th Cirri Court of Marion County. Indiana, a pctitid maalUg you liciruusuu mricw, u "i' therein for an order and decree of aaid Court ! thoririn? the aale of rertaln real esute beloJ lr to the estate ol said decedent, ana in saia tiuou described to make assets for the paym nf tlip debts and liabilitiea oi aaid estate: a. that toild retlüon, so filed snd pending, ia for hearing Iu said Circuit Court, at tbe O diclal day ol tne December VL-rm. I8s7. of m (ourt, the tame Deing we im aay ot iwa. 18S". Witness: tbe clerk and seal of said Court t faw JNO. K. SULLIVAN, Clerti BynniTtt Bock. Attorneys. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the es Ute of Edward WiiiiiliiRtcu. deceased. In the Marion Clr. C-ourt.DectmterTcrin.iS67. Notlceia hereby jclten that Arthur U V r; a administrator of tba estate of Kdward Wilmlcpton, deceased. baa preeentS t (UHinrmnni and vnurhers in final aet U.VI HID .VVVWM, ... . . I ineut ol Mid estate, and that the same x come up for examination ana action oi t-lltun tourt on tne am aay m htr. 1SS7, at whictf time all h creditcn or legatees' ol Mw f are required to appear in said t and shew canse. if any there be, why said sm.t mrA rniifihun u h nil 111 not be ADItfO And the heirs of said estate are also heri roonimri, at the time and place aioresaia, w war and wake troof of tneiv hetrsblo. LKW WAIXACE. ARTHt'R U WUIGHT. A torn ey. Admlaisrat NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. K.Mna liaroViT rlron that the ünlpTKtl . . V . . V " v . . j w. ' . - , bas dulyaualltled asadmir.nrator de bvta U with the will annexea ot me estate oi J. Atkinon late of Marlon County. Inli deoeafed. täald ettate Is snrpni o went. Vi M. C. SMtK.al Adrn. P. W. N with will NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice 1 hereby siren that thsnnderalx has duly onaiited as administrator ol rtate olMlrcrva Hicktnau. late ol Marioa lndiar-a, deouaaed. tald estate is supixmH be solvent. otu, . hh;um Adatavtrau A. V. Erovrii, Attorney. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ffot'oe la hereby Riven that the nndtrV has diny qnaliflnd a administrator of n. Ute ci John M. I!;n- ute of County, Indiana, deoeasel. nall estate U rwtw-d tr aotweot. , W. 11EU01, Vf. E- UUiQXW Attoruej. AJalrui-.