Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE BiiNTIlfEL. "WEDESSDAY. NOVEMBER 3 0I8ö7

SILENCE IS GOLDEN.

Hi. Eeary Wrl Ztefttz's Ljctara to Tilkltiva Men ini Woman, Bridling the Tongue-Nothing More Elfte live la Argument That Silence Valuable VolnU for Wires. XVrltiea Especially lor the Sentinel, (Copyrighted, 1537.) Ne greater kindness or more beneficial Instruction can pirents bestow upon tlieir children than from their earliest years to te&ch them how wise a thing it is to bridle the tongue. Eat the most efficient and lasting teaching of this doctrine will be that which the children gather from their parents' personal example. If that, more than words, is of a character to convince them that their parents believe in, and conscientiously endeavor to practice themselves the lessons they attempt to teach, we may be sure the children will be quick to recognize it and eager to imitate. Nothing is sweeter than the true social Intercourse, and the friendly or the family circle would be dull and most unsatisfactory II not enlivened and cheered with frequent and cheerful conversatson all throrgh the day or Week. Bat, however much freedom and affectionate conSJence there may be among friends, or in the relations of home, even there it is not wise or safe to leave the tongue waolly unbridled. The "word spoken in season,hor good it Sa." But even with our best and dsarest, now and then, every day, there are occasions when the power of silence is far more to be depended upon, and is infialtely more efficacious than the most royal gifts Ci eloquence. We have seen cases and more particularly anion? the roans whea what seemed to ba an ungovernable outbreak of passion hi3 been quelled by a perfectly calm aliened Not oae word of reply has often like oil Ou the troubled -waters laid tt rtst the perturbed spirit, and brought so. ilea and pease where but for this sovereign remedy. Few are so perfect taat Eoms diäturfcance will not occasionally arise that tends toward a di3pat3. Even aa armament ruay beco.n9 to hea'ed that it l?ads close on to a dispats. Althoui the definitions Of ''argument'' ani -dispute," as given by the eacontUs, are almost synonymous, yet i'i '.jays seerm th-t disputes border cure clm!y onto irritttioi or anger than arguments d ). Af. aay Tate, the powder mazlue is so near to both that holding qck a reply although the hardest is niuuh the wi3t way. Hhere are times, which every one has probably knewa, when even "a soft answer" has not half the power of perfect silence. With the igt-orant and passionate it Is not only useless but the wildsst folly to argue or dispute. Was Solomon, with all his wisdom, in the most trust worthv state of mind and jad?m?nt whea h.8 advised to .'answer a fool according to his fo'ly?" Is gifted with great self control, sensible people may dispute or disagree oa many Eints of interest, and yet not forget t.e ws of kindness and good sense; but nose can "answer a fool according to his folly" Without descending to his level." In the household many things demanding forbearance and a great stock of patience are springing up constantly. In large families particularly, hardly an hour passes, even when all endeavor to be guided by the lavs of lave and kindness, that little clou Is do not appear in the distance, shadows pass over the horizon Which, by a trifling irritaMon or mistake, Would soon gather in black clouds, threatening a violent storm. But by silence, 'setting a watch over the door of the mouth," these shadows pass away,leaving Do trace behind. None more than the rife need to have the full possession of the crowning grace cf silence and the ability to know instinctively when to hold her peace even from words of greeting or endearment. Men . are eo entirely different In this respect that, while loving strongly and faithfully, they are not so dependent on the daily outward expression of affection as woman. AVith her "Love will die if it Is not fed. And tbe true heart crieg for iu dally bread." With men a word of endearment, a smile Cr a caress are all pleasant enough r ow and then ; yet these little weaknesses are not necessary to a man's comfort or happiness, lint loving wife ran dispense with food and rest, and think it no hardship, if by so doing for a time forgettiDg her own bodily needs she secures the time to cater lor the taste, or minister to the comforts of those she loves. But gentle words and attentions, es pec' ally from the one Joved par excellence, she cannot dispense rith without suüering and loss. IThey are her life- With them her jjature eipanda, broadens, grows richer and nobler; without them aha withers and lecomea impoverished. Many husbands little understand how quickly their wires may deteriorate or become mere cold machines, if they pass heedlessly on their way, forgetting the heart-famine they leave at home. Eat no matter Low much a woman may crave gentle attention and loving notice, If wise she will teach herself to understand the great power she may earn by Mience not grim, unamiable silence but that which gently, unostentatiously tends to peace. Its patient continuance will often enlighten the eyes which have been zinconsciously.holdento the unintentional neglect which has. perhaps, left thadowi on the home life, and once recognized they will love and honor the wife all the more for the qnlet lesson she has tanght by her alienee. There are times in men's lives far more than in women's, when any reply to hasty or careless remarks or complaints, however just, of inattention or supposed neglect, would be most untimely, and, perhaps, cause lesions trouble. A woman In comfortable health naturally rise In the morning in a cheerful, happy frame of mind, Inclined fo sprightly conversation, and were her husband able to be equally so, could in those few momenta of morning converse and greeting drink In enoagh nectar to make her eyes bright and her step elastic all day long. Bat a life of business or public dalle if seldom conductive to a good night's jest, or a cheerfnl, happy waking. Unfortunately, however, it often happens that the short time devoted to waking and dressing are the very moments when a rie woman will bold her peace, content to know that kindly attentions and pleasant words have more power, and are better appreciated after a hot steak or chop and a good cup of coffee, than before, This state of things does not strike one -especially a woman as exactly Jost. Bat 3 ert are the facts which in many families ar so common that one cannot gainsay or resist them. Can a change be effected by constant repining? Will a long, sad face make the delinquent more thoughtful? Will It not enhance the evil and tend to change occasional carelessness Into settled indlilerance? Worse still, by a habit of complaining, perhada reproaching, does siot a wife endanger her own love? While that shines undiminished there Is always iibope that "tbe love of peace and promise" .will yet fold its wings and take no Its abode with them, and then the last days of Ahat household shall be brighter than the Jirst. The virtue of silence a cheerful silence when tempted to "last words," will do more to scatter all threatening clouds than the sharp, bitter words,;wounded pride or Irritated love tempts one to utter. The first faithfully acted upon Insures lop of brighter days, the Utter, IX not at

once and forever repressed, is sure detention of all true love and domestic peaoe. Bat it Is not alone in horns life that "siIf Dee is golden." There is no pailtlon in life that would not be better for believing and acting upon that rule. In all our intercourse with friends and neighbors, how many Irritations, how many disturbances would be calmed and pass away, how many quarrels would be avoided, if that unruly member the tongue could be kept in proper subjection. Too frequent visits to taloons, and frequent potations there, leave little power to resist temptation or to exercise self-control. In such a condition one wordjepoken unguardededly is like a match to powder, and in a moment sharp words, blows, and perhaps murder, is the result, when but for that untimely word the saddest part of these disgraceful orgies might have been avoided. It might be found diflicult to decide which has done tbe most harm in this world of ours intemperance or the unregulated use of the tongne. Mrs. Hk5et Wasd Birches,

FIDELITY BANK CASE. A Secret Service Officer la Chicago Looking up Evidence in the Matter. Chicago, November 20. Colonel Drummond, of the Secret Ssrvice, has been at work looking np the inside facts regarding tbe collapsed Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati ever since the crash, and was instrumental in the arrest and incarceration of the other six conspirators after President . L. Harper was jailed, lie was very uncommunicative regarding the present status of the bank's aQairs, but speaking of those people who said they would not give ten cents on the dollar for claims against the Fidelity, Colonel Drummond said he would himself give at least fifty cents on the dollar. Of course there were no preferred claims, but at the same time there was a great difference in claims. A man who had deposited money with the Fidelity for safe keeping would have it allowed simply on making proper proof to the receiver, but the man who had put money in the bank pool to peculate with would have to prove np Lis claim in the courts before it would be allowed. Regardir".,' Joäie Holmes, Harper's confidential clerk now nnder arrest for making false entries, he said abe had undoubtedly done enough to eead hr to the penitentiary for seventy years. He did not know that there were any criminal relations between her and Harper, bat she was a simple girl in many ways. A smart cccountant end completely under Harper's control, she would make any entries ha stil. ani sveir black was white if be told her, without any idea of the moral wrong involved. It was probable that the courts would blame him for most of her errors and deal lightly with ber. The trial commences in Cincinnati Tnesday and may last several months. Colonel Drummond has summoned a great many witnesses from this city who are supposed to know something about tbe grain deal into which the Fidelity funds were dumped. They Inc'uda sevfral officers of the American Exchange National Bank and several Board of Trade men of prominence. News From the Far Eaut : San Francisco, November 2;. The steamship City of Pekin arrive! from Hong Kong and Yokohama this morning. The German ichoooer Louise was sunk off Formosa, October ll:h. No lives were lost The Chinese papers spoke of the ChineseAmerican banking scheme negotiated by Count Mitkiewicz as Lauu c-jmletely fallen through. Japanese papers declare that James O. Blaine is expected to visit their country next sprlDg. It is stated that the attempt of Portugal to establish maty relations with Chins, similar to thoe enjoyed by other powers, bas failed in final negotiations. China declined to recognize Portugal's title to Maco, which she has held undisputed since tin year 1530. News from Samoa, under date of Octo ber 18th, received by the steamer City of Peking last night, shows t.iat attain were still in an unsettled condition there. The German Consul had refused to recognize the municipality of Apia, which had hitherto been administered by foreign consuls. Killed by a Flywheel. Lf.raix, O-, November 2'. Professor endJin ZtmmermsB, of tbe Normal lint versity, having occasion to study the work irg of the steam engine, preparatory to a lectnre upon the subject, yesterday, visited Greelv's tlouring mill. It is supposed that be had an attack of dizziness and fell Into the pit of the flywheel, where his body wss whirled by the wheel making 130 revolutions a minute. When the ma chinery was stopped the body was broken to pieces. His pocket book was thirty feet away, but his watch remained in his pocket. Putting Down the Handlt. Matvmoras, Mexico, November 2G. Lieutenant Mancheca, with six troopers, of the Fifth Mexican Cavalry, Thursday captured another well-known bandit, Juan Zamoia. in Nuevo Leon. Zarnora will be executed to-day. The merchants and prominent citizens of KJinburg, Iloma and Jtlo Grande City have presented Captain Febrino La Madrid, of the Mexican Army, with a purse of $1,000 in gold and a magnificent silver mounted Winchester ri tie in appreciation of his services In putting down bandits. This testimonial from Amcrlcon citizen to a Mexican is regarded as significant A Young Man lllnata 111 Good Name. ' LaPortk, Ind., November 2I. Special. Last night William Hardy forged the name of Joseph Cummlngs, tie proprietor of the Lake Shore Ilailroad Eating House, to three orders, by means of which he obtained a new suit of clothes, a sliver watch and a revolver. Tbe value of tbe whole aggregated piO. After securing the above he disappeared and has not been apprehended. Hardy Is a young man about twenty-two years old, and had been employed at the eating house for several months as a general roustabout. Kxrited U.A. It. Men. BrrFALo, November 20. The Indictment of 153 Inmates of the Soldiers' Home at Bath for voting at the election, which they did In defiance of the decision of the Court of Appeals that inmates of the home had no right to vote in the town of Bath, is creating a great stir in Grand Army circles In this section of the State. Many prominent O.A. It. men expressed their views on the subject to-day in a vigorous manner, characterizing the actios taken as an outrsge. The Trial of C oorIIii. Cliveurd, Ohio November 21. The trial of John Cougnlin, at Havanna, is drawing to a close. To-day was consumed by the continuation of the alibi testimony which is nearly alike. The defense will rest on Monday, when the State will bring in evidence in rebuttal. The arguments may consume a day or two, and a verdict will probably be reached before Thursday, when the tiial of James Kobinson will begin. AVant a Postal Telegraph Hyssm. rniLADii-rnuNovember 23. Mr. row ilerly, in a lecture last night, said the Knights of Labor would soon be called upon to sign a petition; asking Congress to own its own line of telegTsph, and operate It In connection with the poatofllcea. "We do not ask that It shall purcbaee the wires of any f corporation, but that it shall pat op Its own line,"

POEMS OF THE PERIOD.

Ws Are Unfaithful. Cosmopolitan. If man could rule, h la love ol chango weuld mar The purple dignity that wraps tt'e hills; Pluck out from the Line iky some perfoct star Aad set it elsewhere, as his fancy wiLu; Train the gnarled apple tree more stralshtly up; Lift violet's head to long and meekly bowed. With Rome new odor fill her purple cup. And gild the rosy fringe ol a cloud, For markt Last year I loved the violet bcei, And tied her tender colon in wy hair; To day I wear on my inconstant breast A ctixnson rose, and count her just aa fair. We are unfaithful. Only God Is true lo hold secure the landmarks of the past; To paint year af tet year the hare bell blue And in the samesweetmou'.d its shape to cast. O, steadfast Nature, let us learn of thee! Thou canst create a new flower at tby will. And yet through all the years canst laitr-Jul be To the sweet pattern of a daSodll. Tbe First Snow. Chicago "Opan Court." Tbe harvest now is o'er; the fields are bare! And yonder is tbe ploughman on tbe hill; The water freezes in the purling rill; Bleak desolation meets me verj-wnere. Gray, threatening tky; a frosty atmosphere; The haws o'ernpe are tailing from the trees; A fairy snow flake floating on the breeze Announces that tbe winter kin U near. The withered leaves are moaning as I ro A requiem for the sweet season dead; Each little flower is hldios from the snow. And happy, happy 8 wallows all are liod. My spirit turns away with other eye. I still can see the blue, the lammer skiej. Out Corn In 'November. Century. He leapt to touch again the pulse of spring: Note quick as he that pleasure to forestall! But while he smiles in llgbt of everything. The cherry lio-oms suddenly take winu. 8u.h fcilky flights An have no sound of fall, But yot be hears November in them all. Bu'ning with rsptare on June's perfect breastAs if he stirred the roses breathing there. Lo! some loose petals by his foot are prost, Aud with the sum of bcr warm beauty blest, lie feels a sudden chiilntss in the air, And sees the hint of ashes everywhere. When summer glory shines with August height. And his high spirits watch the sp'endid day, Just one soft purpling leaf's slow, silent flight Rustles like tuUurn on tbe ear ot sight, Tbe torest ourvea in fancy sink away, Abd leave November's bony forms and gray, Vet dream not when Lis birth month, dravrcta near, lie is a man that maketh Gloom his guest. Nay! from the tender droppings of the year; From summer leaves that fall before they sear; Kroru autumn leaf rain life doth snatch a zist; For shadowed joys are always vlvidest! The Sick Child. Boston Transcript. CIIII.D. O mother, lay your hand on my brow! 0 mother, mother, where ra 1 now? Why is the room so gaunt and gieat? Why am Hying awake 60 latef MOTHER, Fear not at all, the night Is still: Nothing is bere that means you ill Nothing but lamps the whole town through, And never a child awake tut you. CHILD, Mother, mother, speak low in my ear, Sorre of the things are so great aud nearSome are so small and far away 1 bave a fear that 1 cannot say. What have I done, and what do I ftar. And why are you crying, mother dear? MOTHER. Out in the city tbe sounds begin; Thank the kind God, the carts come in! An hour or two more and God is so kind, Tbe day shall be blua in the window blind; Then shall mv child go sweetly asleep And dream of the birds ani tue hills of shoe p. Sawdust. Atlanta Constitution. The saw-mill with its teeth of steal Uites through the log upon the tram And drops the dut like golden meal Into the stream below the dam. 1 1 floats in long procession down imts golden fringe on the water's edge, Or rests in nook lets green and brown, And shines like f parks among the sedge. Now swims a particle away And minnows push it here and there As boys at football love the play On summer days iu the summer air. The water shouts ia cheering tones As float the shining masses down Around the curves, a -nng the stone. And past the busy ude-blind town. And still the saw with teeth of steel: Bites through tbe log upon the tram' And drops its food like golden meal Jnto the stream below the dam, The Fearless Kngineer. New York Ledger. He rides In the eye cf danger, Yet no danger does he fear, To terror he's a stranger, lie's the hardy engineer. Tbe thunder growls in the hollows, The lightning leaps in his path, Yet his duty be bravely follows, lie fears not the tempen's wrath, Tbe darkness descends like blindness, To blot out the stccl-shod track. Yet bis gran 1 fsce glows with kindness, And no courage does he lack. The rain comes down like a river, But he cleaves tbe storm-swept shroud Of night while the mountains shiver As an eagle cleaves the cloud. He thinks of the f.lr face waiting For him at the end ot the line. And tbe thongbt his heart is elating, Ith a rapiiire almost divine. And although the storm is shaking Tbe beat t of the town with fear, His spiiit thinks not of quaking, lie's the tearless engineer, Who Shall be Fairest? Exchange. Who shall ba fairest? Who shall be rarest? Who shall be first in tbe songs that we sing? Hhe who is kindest When fortune is blindest, Bearing through winter the bloom of the spring; Charm of our gladness, Friend of our sad ness. Angel ot life, when its pV-aaurea take wing! Khe shall be fairest, Btie shall be rarest, bheshall bo first ia the songs that we slngt Wh9 shall be nearest, Nobleht and dearest, Named but with honor and pride evermore? He the undsunted. Whose banner is planted On Glory's high ramparts and battlements hoar; Fearless of danger, To fslchool a strsnirer, Looking not back while there's daty before! He snail be nearest, He shall be desreht, He shall be first In our hearts evermore! Indian Hummer. Chicago Tribune. Now the gorgeous Indian summer, Golden, mellew Indian summer, Crowning giory of the season, Throws her flmy, bazy mantel over all the dreamy landscape; Tempts the pjut-up, stilled burgher From his prison house to wander, Out through trackitus depth of forest. With its leafy, rustling carpet. Out o'er wide and shimmer. ug prairie, Where the very air is laden W ith the restful sigh of fJature In hcrdoloe farnlcnta. I.ittie know ye, luckless dwellers In the arid eegions eastward, Of the t loriea of tbe autumn In the MlMlnsippl valley; How its fragrance it linpartelli In a measure that ye know not To ncr wealth of vegetation. Hoe the rl;e but hntnblepumpkla, How It yielded up its treasure, Jn a creamy, luscious richness Huch as nowhere in New F.ugland Frer tempts the sated palate Of the angular, dysoeptlo, lan, and hungry Oriental Doomed to wander ail Ufo'i journey On tie shores of tbe AtUntia. omeye Westward, ye unhappy. Mournful, sour and restless pilgrim, Vme and see our Indian summer, And then die If you feel like ill 8t an i.a if Waterloo. Timely Wisdom, Boston Courier. They strolled along through the wood together, A manly youth and a maiden fair, Gathering leaves In the autumn weather, Tin tod with colors taost rich aud rare. He said. " Yon are much like the autumn lea vea. With jour cheeks of red and your halx of gold;

Ard yeur heart iho froet that the kat receives Ere ita huts are seen for yonr heart is cold." The rralden answered. "It may be so: You've known me long and perhaps enow Bnt tbe f r'czen leaf soon thaws, yon know, Alttr 'tis gathered and properly pressed." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. four readers are Invited to furnish original enigmas, charades,, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problems," addressing all communications relative V this department to . t Cbadbourn. Lewiston, Maine. No. 2175 A Strange Tale. Fatt to the parent sulk we cling And where our cradles gently swing,. With silk-fr'tiged curtains canopied. Plumed sentinels watched overhead. . Unwarned there came a shocking day,. And we were rudely snatched away, And hung suspended in the air As If a felon's shame to share. There left to wither, fade and dry. We seemed a lingering death to die,; But tili we held life's germ secure. For life can wondreusly endure, j What seemed a worse fate came at last.. Q For in an iron cage made fast Our captors bei us o'er afire, Where salamanders might expire. But now a miracle behold ! White, fleecy wings from us unfold. We would have sDrnng into the air. Were we not held close captives there. But fair hands give ns quick release, And then it did their fancy please, To mold us into forms so sweet, That all declares us gsoa to eat. No, 2176 Transposition The primal leaf, placed like a shield, Fach compassed second half concealed: Or, like a third invented, held its secret till it was compelled To yield It up. I brnshed a.ilde The leaf, and rarest flower espied; The calyxes, with jealous care, In crumped fourtn enfolded there A half-closed bud the perfect flower Would wield no fairer, queenlier power. A. 3. No. 2177. A Ilible AcresUc. Initials A king of Jurtah who wss so wicked that he caused his people to do worse than the heathen. 1. A prophet who faithfully foretold defeat wlieu the false prophets predicted suet oss, and inconsequence was tentenccd by the king to be kept in prison until 1q return ;d from the battle in peace. 2. A priest who helped David in his flight from Saul, aud wa3 put to dectn for it. 3. A woman wa wanted to chance her name because of her changed circumstances. 4. A man who. caused the .'Meat of the Israelites tn battle by his disotedieuce to God, and was afterward lound out and stoned. 5. A maa who killed the king of Israel and reigned in his plsce for one month, and was then killed him st If. C A preacher and companion of Paul, whom Peter ja Id he sapposed whs a faithful brother. 7. A faithful minuter of t hrift, a "dear fellow-servant," and a "fellow prisoner" with Paul." H. A kin of Judah, who excelled all kings before and alter him in trusting In the Lord. I.J. D. No. S 178 A Khyme Puzzle. Here's a rhyme 0' love's young dream, Spring-time flowers and forest , Maid as bright as C.-nthia's . By the brook two lovers strayed ; How the youth adored the , With her golden hair 'Let me wreathe these flowers of blue In your golden fleece for !" Thus the smitten swain did ! Put alas! 'Tis sad to tell ! Oft the tresses came and In the stream ! A ruse a I To the river, to the Merc, Were they borne. With many a Did the maid bewail her . -J. A No. 3179. Sick at Heart. My beartis slrk; alas alas, how true! And I am foolish foolish tell you; I giggle and giggle t!V almost dead,' From my forked tail to mycrooked head. Ob! it is fcrarful o be so inclined to idiotic ro shallcw in the mind. Solve, solvers! 7colve! the solution is plain. And in solving me once you can soive me again. ARrinLS IjAVRENTII'S, No. 21 HO. A. Mathematical Fuzzle. U li .1 I f t V r wwA f v VV in Ka f 4 Ks 1 a vi uitl 19 tut ((ita o a-iu us v. a wa iivriAia waii each ore Inch in diameter, that can be placed in a cubical box fifteen inches square; and fifteen Inches decp7 J. w, uarkses. No. 21S1 A Singular Creation. My mouth Is very deep and wide, and I can sing all day: And imps could dwell where I abide, And salamanders play. And when you come to view my charms, You'll Grot observe my nose; 1 haven't any lens nor anas, Nor hands, nor feet, nor toes, I wear the colors spot ted By Ethiopian bands; You'd think I wa Imported f rom Afric's golden hands. J. A; .No. 2183-Itchendment. "Po two wrongs make a right?" thought John. His query Ml explain anon. A picture came upon bis nil, 1 1 almost seemed to come at call. A caTlcatureof the one W ho fctrove to free the scho)l from "fun ," The teacher! well, a wrong, no don bt, But dteds like this can be rubbed out; And keening him till it was f", Hut made it worse, he thought do you 7 An1 getting homo after folks ihrer, The bett ol all, did not agree. And so he pondered thns that night: 'loes mine aud his wrong make a right?" A. L, AN.iWl.lU. 2.1G0 A-mufe-mcnt. 'AK't tare, acre, race. 2.Ki2"1 he curfew tolls the knell of parting day, Ihe lowing herd winds slowfy o'er the lea, The plowman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness aud to hie." J,ir,3 Ad ll))-sito. 2,lft4 Match, chat, hat at, UC5P A It A O It A ü II A R A C II I 8 PRACTISES, A C II I O T K U I Ü T S 8KK Jt 2,ir,G-Whcn, then. Meilco's Ieht to Englishmen, City or Maxiro, November 2l A settlement of wbat Is known as the English convention debt of 1851, beinp bonds issued to pay the claims of British subjects, has been effected, tbe government issnlng a bond for 150 sterling In place of every $600 silver bond, tbe extra amount being for arrears of interest. Tbe origlual debt was $4,!St Oil. A large amonnt was redeemed between 1851 and 18G3 bnt there remained $2P!)25,000, all bnt $!)."),0O() of which has now been converted. This was effected by Lionel Carden, the Critbh con sal here. Want Pay For the Lumbar. Wakhinuton, November 2'. The acting Commissioner of theLandOßlce has recom mnded that anlt be brought against French I'.ros. and William Bcott, of the Desdwood, Dakota, Land District, (or the recovery of $11,000, the valne of two million feet of lumber alleged to have been illegally cot from the public domain by Bcott and sold to French Uros. DaVotit Divided. Uikmaiu'K, Dak., November 21. Official fig arts from nearly all Dakota coantles show that tbe majority for division In the entire Territory vi ill not exceed 3,000. tho total vote being about 70,000. Only throe counties in North Dakota voted for the division, and In Booth Dakota fifteen counties voted against it. Only eight counties Toted against prohibition in the Territory. Tbedake Bharp 0se. New Yoke, November 21. The Judges At 4h Pnnrt nf A nniili meet M Anita iml Tuesday the long looked for decision in J

the case of Jacob 8h am will be handed

down. Rumor has it that four indues are in favor of setting: aside the conviction, and three In famr of conviction. A Hysterioaa . East Liverpool, O., November 23. This evening Elmer Bennett entered the decorating shop of James Baum, and was horrified at findiDg five gula and two men lying prostrate on the floor, to all appearancee. dead. He summoned assistance, and by throve ing water in their lioaa managed to resuscitate two of the girls and two of the men, one of whom fell over again, however. The unconscious ones- were carried home and physicians summoned.. They prescribed for the patients, but could rot account for thair condition. At the present writing a decorator named James Ameliua is ravin rj like a maniac and a girl named Ella JLIili Is not mach better. Tbe others are In a eeriout condi tion. The physicians crnnot tell whether death will result or not, and are much. pnzrJed over the cases. It is Buppoied that the hands were asphyxiated by a leak ot natural gas, but no odor is perceptible in tbe shops, and ths whole aflair is shrouded in mystery. Republics Evev Ungratonl. "This in a harcTi -w urnal ., he ventured to remark in a timid sort ot way. "It is." was the reply. "You show ari. dence of it yourself." "Ah. ves! I'm the son of a treat man sir, and since my father's death I bave realized it lully. , Republics tiO what they're V a - aa v w m H cracnea up to De." isew xork Bun. The worst feature about catarrh Is ita dangerous tendency to- consumption. Hood's tiarsaparilla cures aatarrh by purifying the blood. Angostura Litters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator. Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations. Ask your grocer or drupist for the genuias: article, manuiactnred by Dr. J. U. H. tkegert ä Sons. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wlnulow's SootUins Syrnp sbonld alwavs be used rJien children are catim? tetth. It relieves tha little sufl'wer at once: It produces natural, oniet sleep br reUevme tho chiii from palu, aad tue little cherub awakes aa "bright as . a Duuon. ii is very picasani to taste, u sooth a 3 the child, softens tee gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, rciculatos the bowels, aod is tha best known remedy or diarrhea, wbetner ariFjag from teething or Uher causes. Twentynvd aunts a bote 7ITR All fits 'stoppad ;tree by ur. Kline's Crtat Kerve Kestorer. No Fits alter first day's 's Fe. Marvelous cure. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit caej. Gcud to Dr. Kllna, Ml Arcii street. Philadelphia. Pa. Save the pieces! 10c ROYAL gluesceum. Waste of Tissue Without Repair. Vigor begins to decline when dyspepi a Invades the stomach. The disease, prolonged through neglect, entails grievous losi of lies h and rerious waste of the muscular tisiue. To Invigorate thoroughly and speedily, a sound stf macblc is required. There is none comparable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sine it institutes, and if continued, perpetuates a repair of the tissues, which have declined in bulk, vigor and elasticity in consniacDco of v on assimilation ol the food. Notimeshou'd bo lost in beginning the reparative process, nor should there beany delay in removing those ailments cf frequent occurrence, which contribute to and foster an enleebled condition of the stomach and nerves, viz : constipation and liver complaint, disorders which the Bitter will assuredly extinguish. It a'so remedies and prevents malarial and kidney trouo e, aod it a prime auxilllary in the recovery of strength lor convalescents f rem wasting disease. a re a i'cJQ fr j i -ij find sure kbjkd cure for cfis- f-Vrr-T '- vK ordered rver,.Mtl'. vT ndifjesiorisoys-' - crcjeneral debility Wcfacfe bssiWc, diseases cfWbmen 'fftlobhoro Itemed fcs. af?Zl( the beautiful colored jbictufe,rtici tHoojrisnCiRi.?r.licMosCa2 rVdJ 5f-M? A WK.KK acd upwards positively cO cured bv men agents selling lr. SCol T'N Urnutn Klrcti It-It, sitousory VC, Slid by ladies selling Dr. .Scott i:i-crrio Cor!. Fample free. oAto sex. Ur.COrj", 84 3 Broadway, N. V. T.W0 PRESENTS FREE V trill Mod si no rk' book cub Lining m n f huiidrvd isloctlillli Iu procoHiiJ er lor A ii t of rrb Albums ullslila I r all orcHftlunt. A-bixk rblcb rtui:s f.r !)' nl. Tn i: i. f . a t MinauiMi" " ' M: tTlll.lt. 1. TTK Aiiloirrm fe atbom.wlth Gold Finttoasoil containing nsil, l mr otilne wblt ranrr. with fllijoil dEf,srillytiiaiiillit bock wlilcli UldrllKtitsny Votin f rrtnn ;bolh Oflhi bon wi'h J rnmilb nlrrlptlu o tb no.ul.r 1 I.I.I vrit.TKI OMIMMO for only ?4 rent.. Yu y lor tho prl- ol ntin bait and actually KatOia album nA th a paper. 1 mnnlh..f,,molhlng-. w ihnrs rvrrs Inln-r onVrf Tim Companion I an old tlAhUalircl papr f IS J'aKin, 4 cnlumtm, teeming Hh parallnr. Harlala, DkeiHioa, Talea of A.lvan'nr. brilliant liliiatrallunt anil averyhlnff that K"a to uaka np com. plMapaprr for jromc folka ami the family. Only 2 4 "t. fayi for all. five ant u r Prem In ma ani i atrrltlt ont I .OOf W hava bean rinnt hara fur yean and srs hnnwn to tl.a pnhllaliar of thla pater reliable firm. E.F.NASON.Purllaher.lM Nrmtnn St., N.V ConipUictto Foreclose a Moitk-vge, aSSBBBBBBB SaaaaSBaBBBSSBB H State of Indiana, Marion County, is: In tho Circuit uoutt of Marlon County, iu the State of Indlaua, No. 4155. First National Sauk ot Indianapolis, No. 2rn')0 vs. John J. Carrier, barah F. Carrlgcr, ct al. Be It known, that on tho tn day of October, 1H7, the above named plslntltl, by its attorneys, filed In the c.Clce of the Clerk of the Circuit Conrt of Marlon County, In tbe btato ol Indiana, ita complaint SKalust the above named defendants, and the saVi plalutlfT having also filed in said Clerk's oilif-e the affidavit of a competent person, abowliiK that said defendant, tieorge I). Real, ia not a resident of the fctate of Indiana (and that tho said action is to fort close a mort cage !n real rxtatc) and wheras said plaintiff having by Indorsement on said complaint required said dc'rndant to appear In raid court and answer or demur thereto, on the 13th day of February. lS. Now therefore, by ordor of said court, said defendant, lst above named. li hereby notified of the Illing and pendency of said complaint aealort him. and that unlets he appear and auswrrsor demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on tho l Uh day ol February, l.wM, the same being the tint Judicial day nf a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court Home In the City of Ind lanapolfs, on the second Monday In February, 1kk, said complaint and ths matters and things therein contained and alleged, will ba heard and determined in his absence. T JOHN K. BtTLUVAM. C'erk, IIILLLAMll, Attorneys lot rialntlff. Notice to Heirs Creditors, Etc. In tho matter of tbe estate of Mary Ann Farry, dectascd. in tbe Marlon Circuit Court, Ioceiiibcr.lerm. lfy7. Notice is hereby given that Franklin M. Wright, as executor of the estate of Mry Ana l'arry, deceased, has presented and filed his account aud vouchers In tinal settlenemtof sai l estate, and that the same will ootne up for examination and action ot said Circuit Court on the Nth day of December, lv7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estato are roquired to appear In said Court and show cause, It any tbcre be, why said account and voucher should liot le approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at tbe tlrae and place aforesaid, to appear and makevmof. of ibrlr heirship. F KAN KLIN M. WKttlHT, IU Uli 1 1 HL, Ktecutor. Attorney.

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E. CATKINS & CO. IT? Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc, Cf2 , in tbe natter of the estate of John Wesley Hooker, deceased. I a the Marion Circuit Court, adjourned Anfrust Term. 187. Notice is hereby Riven that Alfred A. Norwood, as administrator of the cfctato of John Wesley Hooker, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement ol said estate, and that the same will coroo up for examination and action of said Circuit Crnrt on the 2M& day of November, t!7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of stld estate are rei"Jrod to appear in caid Court, and khow cause, if any there be, why Mid account and voucher should not be spproved And the heirs of said estate are also hereptar äiiu niA? JT00l "I reh ALFRED A rorataid.ta apelrlitn. ALFRED A, NÜKW00D. Ka.'ph Hill. Attorney. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Frederick Kortepeter, decoHed.l In the Marion Circuit Court, December Term, Notice is hereby given that Maria Kortopeter, as administratrix of the estate of Frederick Korti pcter.deccnscd, has presented and filed her eccountand vouchers in Una) settlement of said csUtc, and that the same will como up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on tbe 5th day of December, 17, at which time all heirs, creditors or leRetees ot said estate are ra(iulred to appear In ald Court and show cause, if any there be, why Raid account and voucher tbould not be approved. Aud the heir of said ctate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. V WAUIA KORTKPKTEft. Denny & Tohln, Administratrix., Attorneys. .Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the tattler of the ettata nf Margaret Brown. deooaHod. In the Marlon Circuit Court, Dice ip ber term, l.7. Notice Is hereby Riven that Wm. A. Davidson, as adn.lninrator of tbe estate of Margaret Brown, Ueoeaticd. has presented and Tiled his account and vouchers in final Mittlement of said estate, and that tbe same will come up lor examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of Dtccmber, 17. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ctat are required to ap-in-ai i" iR'(l C?urt nd sbQw cause, If suv there :c, why tali account am vöticlfrrs should not approved. And the heirs ol said estate are aj hereby required at the time and place aforesaid toUppcar and make proof of their heirship. Z WM. A. DAVIDSON, J. F. McCrsy. Attorney. Administrator. Notice to HeirS Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate ol Itate Curnayn, deceased, In the Marlon Circuit Court, December term, 17. Notice is hereby given that David D. Lontf, a administrator of the estate of Kate Curnayn, deceased, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In Enal settlement of said estate, and that the ssir.e will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of December, 1SS7, at which time all heirs, creditors or icpatccs of said estato are n. quired to appear in said Court and show cauae. it any there be, why ald account and vouchers iliould tot be appioved. And the heirs ot said estate aro also hereby required at the time and piase aforesaid, to appear and mke proof of t'jelr heirship. DAVID D. LONU, Administrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. . In the matter of the eststo of Stephen Rnyder, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, December term, 17. Notloo la htreby Riven that Henrietta 8nyder, ss administratrix of the estate of Stephen Snyder, deeessea, bas presented and filed her ac count and vouchers in liaal settlement of said estate, and thnt the same will come up for exsiuliatlon and action of said Circuit Court, on the 6th day ol December. lh7, at which time all heirs, red (tors or leustees of said estato arn rejtilrctl to appear In said Court and show cause, u n there be. whv said account and vouchers should nat be approved. And the heirs of said esmuj pre awau uvrvvj rnjuirw . .imv m. p'ace aforesaid, to appear and make proof of tbelr heirship. HKNKlkXIA SSVDKR. Motes O. McLaln, Attorney. ' Notice of Appointment. Notice la hereby given that the undmljrned have duly qualified as Executors of the estate of Charloita Hurt), late of Marlon county, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate u suppoaea to be solvent. Wm. J. JTcgo. ) KiBCutors. Till. W. B0WK, "WUtOrt.

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Notice to Heiis, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the rotate of Geortre W. Rtiliwell, deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, December term, 1S7. Notice is hereby given that Granville M. Ballard, as administrator of tbe estate of Georg VY. t tillwell, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlemeat of said estate, and that the same will come op for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5tn day of December, 1M7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of tald etaw are required to aDncar In said Court ' and fcliOw cant 6, 1! any there re, why said ac count and vouchers scoiua not oe approvea. And the beirs ol said estato are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof cf their heirship. GranviixkM. Bai i B' Gcorgo W. Spahf, Attorney. Nö'.ice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the Estate of Allen Nixon deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, December Term. 1MS7. Notice is hereby Riven that II. B. Burnett aa Administrator of the estate ot Allen Nixon, deceased, has presented and tiled his acTount aad youc tiers In Una! settlement of said etat, ail that the same will come up for ex.mlnatton and action of said Circuit court ou thelitis Cay of December, 18S7, at whtch time all heirs. crcOitcri or letters ot said estate are renulrod Voappfar itl taid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers shoul.l not be approved. And tbe heirs of said antäte are also hereby required at the time aud plaoo aforesaid, to appear end mk proof of their heirship. U. B. BLRNEIT, Adnt'r. W. Ii. Xiye, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby Riven, that the nndcr-f-igncd has duly qnnlifiM as executor ot the estate of tieorge W. Tyer. lata of Mar loa County, Indiana, deceased, bald estate la supposed to be solvent. THOMAS k. TYER, Executor. Geo. W. Bpaha Attorney. Probate Cause No. 1,147 In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. February Term, lR&s. 1'aUey I'atiersou, administratrix of Ktate of Fsmuel J. J'atterson. deceaed, vs. Robert H. I'stterscn, Samuel VY. 1'alterson, (harlea W. l atu-rson, et al. 'lo Kobert H. I'atterson.Pamnel W. Patterson, Charles W. f'atterson, Elizabeth J.Rlier, Kannio A. Van Camp, 1'atsey l atterson, widow Tne Scott'sh Amerlran Mortesge Companv limited Arveline lay. Mose G. Mctain. Clerk Marlon County, Indiana, Citv of Indianapolis, llaiioa Km livr and Berry Dili, Frank McW hinoey. Joshua Zimmerman, Hamilton Bsilel, nllliam II. KiiBlish, Jobn M. ;aton, V illlam W. Her, Wlllum L. Long, John V, l'resley. Alarn lletfrick.Georpe A. Dan ley and W. W. Woo!Iu: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, a admluUtratrix of the estate aforesaid, baa tiled in the Circuit (curt of Marion County, ludiaaa, a petition, making; you defendants thereto, and prayina; therein for an order and decree of said Court anihortsin the sale of certain real esUtc belongIn to th eatate of said decedent, and in said ptltion descrlbco to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate; and that said petition, so f.led and pending, Is act for bearing In satd Circuit urt, at tha Courthouse in Indianapolis, Indlaaa, oa the 1st judicial ilv of the February term. lx. of said Court, the same bein the l uh day of f ebruarv, lSJ-x. Witness: the clerk and aesl of said Court thla lilAU isthdayof Novsmtr. 1HK7. 1 JNO K. SULLIVAN, C.orlt. K. A. l'atker. Atfy for Eut. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hwrby siven that the undersigned has duly Qualified aa txecutorof the lat will and testament of Joseph Fucrst. late of Mario County, Inaiana. aftOMme!. Haid ewta) 1 nipDosed to be aoirent thla NovirnVr H. HIT. , 479 8. New Jersey bt. Indianapolis. Bernhsnier W Ifalla, A,ttorneya,l0, 11, 12 aud 1 Thorpe Lioca.