DEATH OF AUIG INDIAN. The Hereditary Chief of tho Sioux Nation. Ilow Y.inmf- Man - Arr.ld-of - III- llor.e. it UN Uurrr Name-Au Important f Icntr In liovirnrai-iit Ki4-4irilii. Then' was a funeral nt tho Fine Kidf-'e At'i'iicv a tow wl:s a' of :.n In Inm .lii.-f.'wlu.nas a brave warrior, ami as tfivat in diplomacy as ho was in l.attlo. His tiatno was Yourijr-Man-Afraiil-of-llis-llurses. an. I ho was tho heri-ilitnry oliiof f tho whole Sioux nat ion. Ho wa . l.ftv-oiylit years of uv at tho time of his death, and wa . a :- n of the fa le.us ohl warrior "A Man-A fra nl-ut-His-llursos." who .iio.1 in !-'. at tho utso of iiinot.v-two, un.l whoso lifo is intimatoU oonnootoil with tlio frontier history of tliis country since the early davs of the century. vYhciian Indian wants to emphasize a fact strongly, ho says the exact op posite of what ho means, ami so the name of the .load chief is a si-oimoti of linlian satire. His father, in his tights with other Indians, adopted the tactics of the whites. Tho usual niothiHl of tho In dians is to ride in circles around the ohject of attack, narrow intf the diam eter of the circle as tho ritfht proceeds. Hut the father used the regulation cavalry eharjv a method of warfare that at once distinguished him, and he was jriveii a name which meant "a man of whose horses tin" enemy is afraid." The Sioux satirist thought to improve on this and condensed it to: A-Mau-Afraid-of-llis-lIorsos." The old man's son. the chief now dead, continued his father's system of tactics, and. with the chieftaincy, was vriventhe title: " Yountf-.Man-Afraid-of-llis-IIorses." lie was contemporaneous as a chief tain of the Sioux w ith such Indians as Kod Cloud, Sitting Hull. Spotted Tail. American Morse, Hlaek Hoar, I.one Wolf, Kod Leaf and White Thunder, all of w hom were men of undouhtcd eourajre and natural leaders of tlu-ir pei iple. Me ooenpied a peculiar position as chief. Mis Indian subjects helieved that he had "Teat inlluonce with the whites, and they were constantly ask ing him to have their grievances re ilrcssed. On tho other hand. Jens, ("rook and Miles roco-rni.od that his sway was less disputed than thai of any other Indian chief, and they used him to ac complish results which, without hiin. could only have Leon secured by threats and hard tin-litm";. Mo recognized the oroat strength of the whites, and became a wise medi ator. Mo w as also possessed of excep tional ahility. and saw that then- was frroater honor to himself and honetit to his people ly livinjr in peace, Loth with the while a::d the red men, than in he ing in constant conlliet with them. At one time, he had a habit of o-oiiio-out on a hunt with a small force, meet m;C a superior loroe ot t rows or I 'aw noes, fx viiiff t hem hattle and coiiiinr off victorious. Hut ahoiit twelve years ajro. he an. I a Land of Sioux went to the Little Mis souri on a LutTalo hunt. Spotted Morse and fray llea.l. two of the Li-rvs: chiefs of the ('rows, were also there with a party of their people. Yoiin""-Man-Afraid. instead of firlitiiir his hereditary enemies, arranged a peace treaty, and since that lime the two na tions have Loon the host of friends. Me recoiriii.cd the fact that with the disappearance of tho luilialo the In dian of tho plains would no longer he r.hloto resist the advance of civilia tioii. and, although a frreat hutValo liunter. he made a strong etl'ort to pro serve that animal. Hut when its extermination was as sured, he a.1. .Moated peace with the whites, and was ever friendly with them, althoue-li sometimes stronl tempted otherwise. In ls:M and ls'.M. when tho Messiah craze was at its height, and the Sioux were oinratfeil in jrhost dances, the dead chief did not oncourajjo them, ami could not see that they would jrot am heiielit from t heir action.-,, but ho held that no one had a r''ht to interfere with them unless t hoy committed some act of vi ilonee. " Me was absent at the time of th. hattle of Wounded Klico, hut returticii soon afterward, and oast the weight oi his threat intliience with the Indian tor pi-ai-o. When he went hack to his jh-oplc after his first visit to Wash injj ten. in IsT's ho de .erihed to them what ho had seen ami heard on the journey. Me told t hem ahoiit tho iron horse which carried him. 'I ho nnderst-md all that. 1 1 w as w hite man's medicine. lie p. hi them about talUiiij.' wires (telegraph), and they understood that also; it was white man's mairie. Hut when ho told them ahoiit build ings six and seven stories lp;'h, that was too miieh, and he would have to tal;e it hack. Hut ho would not. and. as they could not doubt his sincerity, they came to the conclusion that the whites had jrireti him :i draught t.. drink which had bewitched him. For a time there was much talk of jjvtliiin a new chief. The Sioux helieve tiiat Younjr-Mnii-Afrnil-of-II is-Morses had some hrollii rs living. An effort will Ik made to li ml them, and if it is suoeessf il one of them will he made theehicf by iiatural law. If the search is a failure, there will l.o an election for the chief, in which all the Sioux people will en-fc-afc-e. A CHAMPION EATER. Hi Once Ate Seven I'miml of Food t a suiu sit i iiiie. A l.i'er eater than was TVanz I'ried rieh. w ho died in St. I 'atherine's hos pital in Williamshiirr roe. ntly, it was probably hard to tind anywhere. On account of his enormous appetite Fried rich's friends nicknamed himpr.v fessor. Me was ahoiit fifty years old. Almtit. twenty years t)s, say., the New York Sun. he came into prom inence hy otTcrinr to va;'r anybody that ho could e;-t five pound.s of food at one sitt iti?. Mis warer was taken up and lie won. Then ho blossomed out a.-, tiie champion eater of Williauishure-. It is said that his e-ria'.c -t feast was a few years a tro. when lie ate a hijr hoiled pioso. five xunds of frankfurters, one pound of Sw iss cheese, .1 loaf of rye hro.nl and almut two jrallons of 1n.-t at a hall. At Kastor time, a few years a'o, I'riedrich, it is s;iid, ate fifty o;'fs in one hour on a waifer. Mo lid other remarkaldo feats, and made consider.i hle money. When ho was taUen ill a few months a;'o he turned the .scales at three hundred pounds. I)urin;r l.is ill ness he wasted away, and at his ihalh Weie-hed only a little more than 01,0 hundredai.il fifty pounds HITS AND MISSES. IMcort.K with false teeth should grin in private. Tiikuk are some things a woman is more graceful at than riding a li cyclo. Tiik man who tells j-on he is sorry he can't help you would not do so if he could. Wiikn yon stop to arctic willi a wom an time must hun heavy on your hands. Many men ccji forgive and pity a thief with more ease than they can a liar. Ark&nsaw Trareler. COL. C. W. DE.tS. SUNSTRUCR !N BATTLE 1 lilt. VIIKS M EPICAL CO.. FiKtfAPT. Imi.-I must nav I lie lientorativt. Niti ine and er uud Lirr l'ill iiave duiiu mo ermt i-i'oil. . FOR YEAIW I TIAVF VOX rXT AS WKLL AS N . The Ft.irtin M.int of my disone irm a nunstrokB recelvnl in t.aitl- l.elore fort Hudson. Louisiana. June lltli. lsi-i. 1'p tf the tun- of lci: Mini tig to InUe lr. .'Mile' 1 f :.- lie I tiail ti:ii B eon- rl timiiil Ulstracliiu; vain tn my Jiead; ii.so. veilc epclls. nml Ilie past tour years I have tiu.1 to ! "er lliiuc iif nil a-'liva eliarRi"ler, nnl tttiiy the hoiiH for I IDC" "i' t a t i in -: II CL J " wnlk rnKa I tie .lrii-1. I KNOW 1 OI It KKMKIiJr. II.K I ItirJ MHanil tliat tlie cure will tie permanent. Several r' ,.s THOUSANDS hern are usiiii your reiiieotes, and all (K-uk, well of them. N ours I rn ly . rL C V. PEAN. National Military Moiiic, l'aUn.O. IR. OTII.K--NKItVtNK -- the most crr taiiieurt lor lleilaelie, "N-nriicii. Ni-rv oiih I'roitritioli. li7ineH, pn.ii.s l.p lrie. !iiIIii,-hi, itluex. ami O.iiou ll:itit. I'onuutis. uo iinatM er itani-ri'iis tti.is. Sidit on a I'onitivo Gui-:iiitee. Or. MILES' PILLS. 50 Doses25CYs SULII HY PH. T. J. PAV1SU.N. EKENSHL HO. Pur s Tallow Soap. l9HTfTt: in u'.Iht words It Is all Soap, and the Ivost for laundry vuriHiscs made. Acents wan toil to sell to private families, also a general club iler anent in each town. Address AMEHICAN TEA CO. 338 to 3411 Uf a Ave. IMTTSBI KUU. 1 A. Garfisid Tea I'll !. lltlMtU-l, K B.'tll ' OoilifdCMiHI. .-v Cu res SicK Headache never wants ta learn, but the reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. and eavea money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. A.V OLD imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it &s3c birn to get it for you. 0. mZSR & BROS., LonirYiI3e.Kj Constipation Demand.' prompt treatment. The rv Cults of neglect may he serious. Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives, tha tendency of which is to weaken tho howels. Tho host remedy Is Ayrr's I'ills. Pein j.urely vegetahle, tlu-ir action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They aro an admirahlo Liver ninl Af'or-dinner pill, and every where rnd-irsed hy the profession. " Arcr's Tills are ltiirltly and univer nally XMUen of l.y tho "people nliout liere. I mats daily use of them in my practice."' I r. 1. E. 1'owUr, Uridge lort. Conn. " I ran ri rritimend Ayer's Tills a'oovo all others, li.ivin-; loujl proved their value as a lathartic for msclf ana family." J. T. Iless, Leitlisv'ille, Ta. " For sevi r.-il years Ayer's Tills have 1een used in my family. We liud them a a Effective Remedy for constipation and indigestion, anil are never without them in the house." Moses Greroer, Lowell, Mass. "I have used Ayer's I'ills, for liver troubles and indigestion, during many years, and h;ie always found them iroinpt and etticicut in their action. " 4. M. iSmiili, L'tica, N. Y. " I suffered from constipation which assumed such an ohMniute form that I feared it Would cause a stoppage of tho bowels. Two 1h.. s of Ayer's I'ills ef fected a complete cure." 1. IJurke. fcaco. Me. "I have used Ayer's Tills for the past thirty years and consider them au in Valuable family medicine. I know of no 1m it. r r niedy fer liver troubles, anil have always feund thnii a prompt -ure for dyspepsia.", .fames tjuinu, M Middle St., Hartford, fotin. "llavingbc. ii troubled with costive liess, which M-etiis iucviiabie with per sons of sedentary habits, I have tried Ayer's Tills, hoping fer relief. I am f lad to say thai tin y have served uia etter than uny other medicine. I arrtvft at this conclusion only after a faithful trial . f their merits." Samuel T. Jones, Oak si., Loston. Mass. Ayer's Pills, rRKPABFI) BT Or. J. C. Aycr & Co.. Lowell. Mitf Gold bp ail Ical.ra la MeIictu. WCW.A.MWTT.lin Kara till RUMBLINGS FROM THE RAILS. The (",U miles of railroads in Jn diar.a are assess-d at tir.0.iHK).0(.MI. In seven months of this year TJO per sons in t'liieairo have lost their lives at railroad crossings. In i.rooklyn the deadly trolley is striving1 to excel C hi cago's record. Tiik ordinary number of trains leav ing Waterloo terminus daily is Too, with some leo.tMiu passengers. From no other London terminus do so many gvncral and heavy trains leave in the twenty-four hours. A si'kvkv for a new railway which, when built, will draw the trade of southeastern Mexico and northern Guatemala to llritish Honduras or llelie has boon made. The road will ooii up immense forests of mahogany and other valuable wols. A KKt'KNT cyclone in Iowa followed the route of a railroad for many miles. 1 V! i! cra t ion t n t h is fact has eon vi need a Keokuk theorist that it is xssili!o to conduct all the cyclones out into the open se.-tiotis of the court ry. where t hey ea n do 1 itt le harm, by having r:t il ri ads eon veil ient for t hem to t ravel on. Makimi a mountain stream run over and above u ruilro.t 1 track is :i iii;iitie piece of ngi ueering that t he Soul hern I'aeitie railroad is: hortly to cotiiiiieii.-e ni-ar Wright's Station, in the Santa t'rnz mountains, in t'alifornia. When eomplited it will probably make the liirgest artificial cataract in the world. K i:kv railway should have its snr-fi-on. Hi- is a iiueessity as much as its lawyer, its president, or even its siiH-r-intenih-nt. The professions of Ixith law and medicine sire now a necessity for the proper ma nageinciit and con duct of a railway. 'I he railway sur gvon came, perhaps, last, hut he has come to stay, and no ra i! w ay of any initmrtaiiei-can now ilispn-nse w it h this otlicer. ANCIENT COINS. Kom an eobmial coins bore a number of haiiiu-fs eorfivsiMitiding' to the iiiim Wr of the leii n whose veterans had oeciipied the country. Till". Indians f the hin valley made coins of anthracite ei nil. These tokens were always engraved with lig-ures supposed to indicate the value. No icki'UKskn t A I'los' of the face of u man was ever stauiH'd on u coin until after t he death of Alexander the I Irvat. who was regarded as a divinity. Tiik. mite nieiit i uieil in the tlospcl in eotitu'ctioii with the widow's eontrilui tioti to the treasury was a (In-ok eoi K r 'oiri weighitie' i-ig'htei'ii grains. Till-: first KurorK'iiii eoiji.ire was is sued by Thcidoii. hino-of Ariros. who coined i-opper ami silver. The !ost authors place his n ii'n at I!. '. 7::. Tut: piece of im ney tuKcti hy Teter from the mouth of tin- li- h in order 1i pay the (.'over!! me nt poll tav was an i'uH-ri.il stater of si Ivit worth about twelit o cents. Tl!K shell rills u-ed by t he I tid in tts were tiiaiiti fact ureil in such enormous ipiau t it ies by t he ISiitch at New Yorl; that the vtilue of the eiirreiiey was greatly depreciated. A MUSICAL MEDLEY. I.omion music halls are more pros perous than ever. Theaters droop, but music halls ilotirish. MI:KKr hale!-, are not permit ted in (iermaiiy. ii: s they aeeoi-.tpan;, pro cessions. 1 n " sen n.i tin; . r'.';.u griiuh rs are allowi- i to play only letivcrii noon and siiii..i-t. r..io;:,s i.it.i:i: T.io;so uses inusie for his amuseiiietil . but when lie w ants real recreation hi- -..u s diryin;' in hi. garden and tields. Tin- Norwegian tioveii.- t i . no j. TiiK pianoforte upon w hich 'ag;er received his earliest teaching :) eoiirterpoint and eoiupo-it ion from 'I heiKlore eiiili;.'. of la-ip:-:;'. ha-, been added toth-' objects ill the War'tler iiiUseiiiu in Vienna. Vi'liiu is w rit in!-;: riot her opera - a ml h:is invit. d the Italian sinv'i t . Kniiiia ilellineioiii. to create t he leadiiiif role. "Viiur vmilh and beau! ." sai l Vi-r.i:. at his lirst meet im' with hi r "wii! i'inii)ii'iisiti' for all the faults and fail ings in the ci mH .si t ion .1 ntv oh: age." CAUGHT BY THE TIDES. o'.l'AT T.inTAIN" has -I.si:; registered pilot.. Tin: lirst iron sti'tun-hip was built in i rea t I Irita in i:i I s Till, h.test ik ea it steam -h:p sitggi's tion is a ii!.i:..tr;iii' li-olh-y. In 1 ' 7"J the wh.iti e-!.iitg' was begun by vessels from Natit ticket. Tiik l.-ad M-a hses every day by evaporation several million tons of wa ter. I.l.oy lis rep rts ! .Oils vessels h'st if l'-::. of which were Mritish an,'. . ni'-r ca n. Vi ssv.i s salute each ot her at sea bv iippin;r their color.-, over th- ItitVrail in tiie ship's wake. I K t lie :;..",.',.! ves: els using- the Sue, canal in s;t-.. J..".s were llritish. Tr.iiice fell front second to third place in the list, w ith 171. lot-many follows Kngland. and only :'.t-j shljis of t hat na tion passed through the canal. Two American vessels used it. WITH THE SPORTS. Javk is plentiful itt Maine this sea son. c.sei daily deer and bear. In a cricket match recently Mr. Sprout, of Liverpool, bow led nine balls, and with the last eight of t hem took eight wickets. Kkiio,: W. II. Mi aiist, of the San Francisco F.xaiiiiner. has sold hi -swift steam yacht Vamoose, which has beaten nearly all the boats tlmt sail in Now York waters. The price received is said to be f J'J.r.ao, about one-third of what th' yacht cost three years ago. Louii IIakkis. the present fr.ivcnuir of lUuubay, is better known by his tri umphs in the cricket field as captain of the Kent county eleven than as a statesman, lie has had considerable experience in public life, however, and is said to he a man of marked capacity, lie is a direct descendant of the famous Canning. ART ETCHINGS. Tiik: oldest statue in the world is of the sliiek of an Lgyptian village. It is believed to In- riot less than tj.UUU years old. Tin: mosaic copies in the Vatican of large pictures by ICaphael. 1 oinetiichi lio and others occupied from twelve to twenty-live years to execute and re quired from l.VtNiit to 'J0.UOU ililTcrviit shades i f color. A mosaic portrait of lVesident Cleve land is on exhibition in Yonkers. V Y., which contains .".no. mm pieces of Italian marble of various colors and weighs "oo pounds. It is the work of Marleiine tdll.ert. an artist at. Home. A CKLKiiKATkii picture painted by IVlarocbe in Ms f,ir the earl of Ons low n. presents ''Napoleon Crossing1 the St. Ilcrnard." It was sold recently in London long wil h other pictures ff the Onslow collection, and its pur chaser, II. Yates 'ihompsoti. has pre sented il to the Liverpool jrallery. In details which no one but a critical observer would 1h apt to note, Meis sonicr was very careful. ; lore paiot ing one of his historic pictures, the scene of which is in a wheat field, ho actually lioiight a wheat liehl. and had a squadron of cavalry gallop through it. that he might set; Jiow tho wheat fell. i carl RivijNrixrs, PRACTICAL AN I) U E A t CS i ' - - I i- . r- tf 'S' I ' ' " J Ii i -t . up i ' i H i i . ... :s i Ls' KZJZ?J v'sj. - Vs. v jr-O "WANT A WAGON?" We Inve w.ijr.n. rut-cies. sunvvs. Ili;!i RraJe: heht, sf n ns:. tluiuh:-, il.vii'-h. a KMislil'tiliy tiuisii.'J as niojernie.l in.uiiil'.iaitre cm pr. .!ikv. Duiit on honor by uu'ii i f l'.'e expel L-ii.'e. Ilotii'siy is oiir policy; prompt siiipmcr.t our 5ptii:i!ty. We tut to l.ilow you. Write us. Govt J you noiiiiti-. A'.jv lea.1 to btisiiu-ss by vnl bv. StnJ for our uialov.ue. h is tree b every '..a ler of t'lis p.ti'.r. Liiii; luinlou W.n;oii Co., riiijli.tiiiton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." "Seeing- Is Believing;." w-'f '' ; ) ;"'! i" uc simple; wncn it is not simple It IS .7, '"C "Ot pood. Simfs, Jirauiiful, Good these must oe simp!?; -when Worti;; mr.m miih Imt to try try will impress the truth more foreiblv- AM mptil V tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,j f 11 is aosoruieiy sate mux vnoreaKaOU. Like Aliddin's vyWriV I of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp." for its mar , velcus lip;ht is purer and softer than electric liht and S thiijstamp Th kocHF.STP.R. If the laropdcalrr hnsnt the eennlno s '-i. Rr!,r-Icr. nnil thr stvle vimi want srnd tn u f..r i.ir , ,.i r!Wi'Man'l e will si-ml v.m a hmn 7r v vi varielit-s l..i:i the Xi Lam JtO lIKSTi;ic LAITXP r-"V" e T I lirs.U II V" f '? "siui -i-'arrln Jj Sj j ? - "- - v 'i 'J f ! 1 r ' t f I'M. C- - . fit X-i-- -r . ev.-c-.it. -t ' .-a THE. vjO-3, tlx? ffcr--N.' r . i t nriiuf'" -turr in A r..niri t;itj; tt i.I'i.J-J.y-r'- pr.- m.-ty. ti - -p I. Ilif Ir7i.twH' !' f '- V -v 1 v l:---f?r,' '-.-. i:. l s' t vfit. yiv.;-r5r''-.-At i-ia, 5J av rnco . AND P.'i'k L'r ..i Jlahii t a l'iji,'il, nrjf' or fnrd-r. Appl'fd into Vie- lutxtriU it it Q' lrk'y ti?xrr!rttl. Jtr'-mi x the hf-nl, aPntjX injUtmnitinn, hfiil- IT f "i"- f'H driti.-'-ta r neut ft tn-if. on. Trr, ,f. ,,f prise. Lf 3UG ELY BROTHERS. 58 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUG DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN HAIR EEIEWSE. The proat nonularity of this irrpnmtion, after its test of many years, should be an arfstiraiirr, even to tin; nnt skcptii-ul, tliat It is really meritorious. Those who have Usril ll Al.l 'S II All! IlKNEWElt kuoW thut it ilocs all that is claiini'il. It causes new growth of hair on balj heails proviili il the hair foilii-les arc not cli'iiil, vvhirh in selilotu the etLse: restores natural color to .'ray or fadi-il hair; pre wni's the scalp healthful ami clear of dandruff; prevent the hair falling off or chan'iiiLC color; keeps it Boft. liant, lus trous, uud causes it to grow long and tuit-k. Hall's IIaih IJFXFWFn proiltiees Its effects by the healthful inllueiii-e of its vesretahlo iiunvdieuts. whii h invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful artiel" for toilet use. ore tainin? no alinhol. it does not evap orate ijiiii kly and dry up the natural oil. leaving tlii-'h.iir hurVU and briuk. as do other preparations. Buckingham! Dyo FOB TBS WHISKERS Colnm them brown or black, as desired, and Is the best dye, beeaueit is harmless: produces a permanent natural color; aniC beinir a rinsrle jireparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rRtrixtD bt B. P. HALL & CO, Nashaa, N. TO. Bold by all Dealers in Medic'raa. CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURC. THIS vrll.k'iown Shavitm 'ar!.r t lerateil on Outre it'WI. near tb Ounty Jail, linn re cently teen linn.l-i-mrly iriiirMri.eil. aeret. anil htte.l wit-vrr rimaern r,inei;iei,ee, an.l l i ne rn Hiei.reiiirHt. neatest, ami te-t hniii in Nnrlherh t'an.l.rii. Ii is In rliane oi eotui e tent work o.en wi.-u will atve tvrrr attention to CBttuiuera. Your patn.haee aolieTieil JiOBrJiT CAJSSinAT. HALLS LE R IN Watches, Clocks .1 : W ELK Y, Silverware, Musical histnut! AM' Optical Goods. Sole Agent F 1 K TH t I r 1 A. 5 T 1X .1 i - a i n rirn i no i( 01 1 Hint WATCHIW. JolumMa P'reJcnia Watches. in Key ami Stem VVmders. ,.Au;K SKLF.CriON OF ALL KIND of JEWKI.KV alwye on hand. l-f Mv linn if Jewelry I unsurpassed t Vim and see for yourself before purr ha' nt e!"wbere. "41.1, WdltK OI7ARANTEKDFl CARL RIVINIUS. K pnstmre. Nov. 11. lXK5--tf. 1 . ' . r'y' it is not simple it is c Tka P n-V.orij " brighter than gas lisrht. more cheerful thin ifhr nfrlv t.v l.,n,.,f v.... . .. .....I Store , the liu,U ' CO., 42 Place. New York rii. ' - I The Rochester.M .-oP fi iU fi.m;;?4.0i3 fcru, j.. 3t !.". "..", I. I ..isrint ..i-rv. .TI' la 3lt'. - li-n l.iljjti It tj,lij i f f v.'ti.mfcr 'I jH.iti SC'i mm w mm m KING." THEN OLIO ROYALTY ITSELF. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes yet only cost about half as much as an out-and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years ; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be fu&J or tzuuted off the case the Can caly be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. All others have the old-style pull-out bow. which is only held to the cise by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Send for a watch cam) Ofwiter to tba Uvitnufacturera KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. FEES BROS.1 Shaving Parlor, Ham Street, Near Post Cilice -The tiniteoluTie-l itenlra to Inform Inn pnl lic iti.il tlitv fcve ii.ene, a KhiviriK ar or on Main ftreet. ner (he m-t m.-e where trruerln In all It rranelie- will tm carried on In Ilia lu'ure. Kwritt.it u tint am; eieaD. wuf paitvoaKe tovliciiej. i!LKS rtKDS. A'&.if ED SOLICITORSaSfe. ".t.!t;,t ,-J.I,i' erwJ liU-re.eae , , . "i j-ir--,..hiii.Jsi.r.u-!.v t-'un.t.ee'imt tKp- -yive,,. l n ll.,rlum.m.edearTiwic7rlaT I ---Ci;i4iY CO. Publishers. Chicago. UU HOMESPUN FOR CLOTHING. Material from (inula iu tireat Uiuanl AuiooC Men of Faabloa. Kouvh, picturesque material of a lig-lit gray or oreamy color and coarse as a towel is occasionally sren in the streets of New York, worn !y men of fashion during- thf hot weather, and usually all three pieces of the suit are worn tog-ether. Many people wonder where this cloth comes from, says the World, for it is not to lie found in any of the tailor shops and is never seen in ready-made clothing". The material is Canadian homespun. It is not the homespun which is made ill the steam mills, but is the real arti cle, and it is made on hand looms by the inhabitants of Canada during the long winter here. Xo two pieces are ever alike, and it is impossible to match it." This cloth is admirably suited for hot weather. Its rough coat makes it look thick and heavy, but it is loosely woven and the wind blows through it. Then, again, it can lie thrown into a tub and washed. This cloth comes in all varietiesof gray and contains no dye. The habitant saves the fleeces of his sheep, one or two of which are likely to be black. He mixes the black with the white wool, and if he has no black sheep his homespun will lie all white. The Trench Canadian farmer wears this homespun himself. It is so cheap in Canada and so universally worn by the jm Hirer classes there that a gentle man from Three Rivers says: "Xoliody making any pretension of fashion or style in Canada would wear the home spun of the country, which, like blue jeans in some parts of th west, is re-g-arded as the 'mark of the country man. Yet it is an excellent, honest, serviceable and handsome material. I have seen it in fashionable tailor shops of Ixindon, where it is sold for a high pri'-e on its merits. It has an air of picturesque distinction pos ses? -d by no other material for men"s clothes." Who liar, ever seen American home spun? That, t.Ni. never gets into the New York market. The homespun made l3' the farmers and farmers' wives of Maine is a handsome, closely woven brown material, stained with butternut juice. In the mountains of West Virginia also strong, serviceable material is ma.le and worn by the "poor whites." Most of the Scotch homespuns are make in steam mills, as are many of the Irish. From a commer cial standpoint they are liettcr cloths than tho: a. made by hand, but thej-lack the individuality of the latter, and are not so artistic. BIG MAILS FROM THE WEST. Meuiliern of Coiiiere-r from Heyond the SJ ssik..1 ;-t the Moat l-lt.ra. It interesting1 to note the striking iliiFcrciices in amount and degree that chara'-teri.'.e the correspondence of representatives from different sections of tlu- country, says the Washington Star. The mail of representatives from the Xew Kngland ami South At lantic states is comparatively lifjht. that of representatives from the middle state-, is moderate, or "from lair to middling," and that of the wc-teru. northwestern and southwestern states i i exceedingly heavy. In other words, it set ins that the people of the older states, particularly of the thirteen original states, which had their exist ence In-fore thv! union was established, lean but lightly upon the fiilcral gov ernment and have but few wants to express in correspondence to their representatives at Washington, while residents of the newer states, whose stut." governments were erected simultaneously with their admission into the union, are apt to look to Washington for nearly everything they want. In the old states along the Atlantic sealniard the people by in stinct and tradition rely upon them selves and upon their state govern ments, while in the later admitted states. espiH-ially those leyond Illinois t the north, south and west, as for ex ample Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri, the people appear by custom to be more dependent upon the general government. Particularly is this the case in states where conditions of acute unrest and dissatisfaction pre vail from industrial or linancial causes. There the tieople have become habitually clamorous in their demands upon congressmen to procure them pensions, sustenance and l ituations, to remedy and redress their wrongs, real or imagined, to lighten their burdens, to mitigate their woes and to do other things by legislation and inlluenee at Washington which can only lie done by the exertion of individual effort and intleHndetiee. Again, on the 4 it her hand, the southern piople in the main iMitlier tlu-ir eongr-ssmen very little by writing letters. From Itelow. Pat and Mike were working 4n a new hotel which was bi'iug tiuilt up town. It was the 4luty of each to respond to the calls of ""more brick" anu "more mtirt," but there w as an intense rivalry Wtween them as to which should carry t Ii- fewer loads. On ilay Pat was going up the ladder with Mike just behind and directly un derneath. Suddenly Pat stopped and refused to proceed up or down. Mike, however, preferred goine up to stand ing still, for the bricks became heavier every minute, but in spite of his ai pealshis companion remained firm. At last the situation grew serious. "In the ilivil's name, Pat. get out o' this," urged Mike from below. "No, S4ir," came the obstinate reply. "And do 3-tiu be goiu to stay there all the night, mon?" ti am." "Thin, by the holy St- Patrick!" yelled Mike from below, but iu his ex citement forgetting this important fact, "if ye don't lie afther movin' up Oi'll Bphill down ivery brick in yer hod." Uostou lludget. Itetter ltari;atn. A once famous English barristet dearly loved lords and ladies or higl degree, and took such pains to seek their company that he occasionally re ceiver! a social buffet for his pains. On arriving one day at Hamburg he learned that a distinguishett member 4if parliament was staying at the hotel which he had selected. He at once called the waiter and offered him half a napoleon, at the same time request ing that a place might be reserved for him, at table d bote, adjoining that of the noble lord. When dinner was served, however, he entered the room and found that the seat was already occupied. He summoned the waiter: " hy was not that pi ace reserved for me?" he demanded, angrily. "Well, sir, I'm very sorry," replied the waiter. "You gave me half a na poleon to place you near his lordship, but he gave me a napoleon to put you on the further aide of the table!" Youth's Companion. NEW FASHIONS. Sii-k mull in black, w hite and colors is in demand for evening dresstra. Ilaix cloth in combination with fancy-fjguretl wool or silk jfoods is a favorite c4.mbination. A 1-orri.AB house costume or one for everyday wear is a iddrt of black lVit-sthy Henrietta cloth, w ith waist or blouse of India bilk or surah. A I'kkttv dress finished for a young lady is a collar and yoke of net lace with a heavy deep frill of lace, edging an mnd the yoke. Deep flounces of laos edging finish Ine puffed sleeve. JOB : : PRINTING, th k rn 1:1: m a x Printing Office Is the place to cet your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily t4vuted. Wa will meet the prices of sill lionorsDIe com petioo. We don't do any but firci-clatt wotk and want a living price fur it. With Fast Presses and New Type . We are prepared to turn nut Job Piintin;of every lincttptioo in Ibe KINKST STYLE and at Ibe verv Lowest Cash Prices. Xothlbg Out the bett material l used sod our work i-p-sks for iteif. We are pre psred to print on the Mtiurtea. notice POSTERS, rHOGRAMMKS. Business Cakms. Taos. Hill Heaps. Monthly Statements. En vki-oj-ka, LABKI.8. C'lKC'CLAItS, Wkuuing and YlfclTINO C'AUllrt. CHUH8. NOTES, Drafts. K ripth, Hond Work. L.ETTEU ani Note I Ik a us, and Hop and Tarty Invitations Etc We can print anything fnim the smallest and neatest Vi-itlua Card to the lamest Poster on short notice anil at t!i most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeinau EBEXSRUKO. l'ENX'A. LADIES! Are you pwfcl.s enough I" ventiir. Tf i wnrt two out iu Ktjiiiiiw Hi ttii- him k l i l.l,fl,in,i V, , b&i and &M anliitiL'toii Sh.tI. N-m tk. one of tlu-ir Ivaulitul illiiHtmtiit I il lc-t Hooka, It in a nv-l. iiitiii. ami intm-K uig work U) rvi-ry -rxn ot r.-llii'-i 11.11 1 . On rm--it of t-u o ut. in sin. Ihi-r will end poKtrmni a full 'l of lln-ir Iiiiiiouh uouMti bold frame Verba. Forti-n 4-i'Ht lli.-y will uli.wi,.l a lnmL riintaiiifnir ClIIIl'ie wnilln 4 '!lif M tkuJi'." anil lltllir ? it rti4wt iniiilar iMiit.'i, t'rtl,-riA it li l-n i-xijiiimii-ctiniinii (-aid.. aUINEPTUS ! A vitt iilcuHiiiir. Ii!irin!i 1,- j.'iy-yri fn-il Hrintulii 4CoriiM lor liL,niiii:' t!ti i.i-ti- ot (jimmi,- anr. orlMr bitt.x ctrii'.. itii. r t!il or flni'l li i. (Ml. H-T I'ltll lUlttlf. I'li-M-nlfil l til .ll-:."lr-. pti'MiciaiiH III f.nroiM' anil AltM-it.H. iV 1 : inula ue-tuuiMUxli-a fvi-r Imttii.. For i-nli- l.j In u.'u'i-m Mauiit:ii'tti"-''! iy The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMlON AMI M.H I4)l:a. 532536 WASHINGTON ST, h(W V'KK CITY ,mmwmtmmwmm ELIXIR. An 4-U-euiit .n(rlish pluirn:ai ' pn-paratimi for tillioiiH. inaliu-ml unit I I.-hI ir il.l. v ; tin- k suit of 4vrT la.jty tin t;i"s .f most 4'iii:n.ui actenutie r.-a.-ari li." Apir.i-t liy tfn- IuVh.t in"1ii':i ainhoritii'S In uwin 1 In" tnii.tii:s in. i i v j irl of I utoe j-'t-iallv h.-l. 11I 1.1 biili. H. lul 1r.11 anil pie of lfiitar OanitK Eoun-iy tivftublir ; (r.-e fn.m iiariiiful itruts. Jn Handsome Packages, Price 10 Cts. IT4-pari-l Holi lj- l y Ylie $oy;il '1 jafm.euli Cfo. LONDON AND NEW YORK, CbeniLxta l.y apointtitut to H.-r Ma.t.lj- tl.e (Ju-a aiiil t.itJie l!i.al I umily. NtV VOIiK J kANCM : 130 132, 134 Charlton SU ROYAL PILLS. Same medicitiiil proTti.-s an Kothi.Ki.ixib. In boxea, ) i'ills to box, for !ti c.-i:ts. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KHEHBERTIffi BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, J d,;,in''"' SOr. Vinegar Bitter POUXEKS, M doses, iOi . Vinegar Bitters, m-w .tyli-. 1 1'""' $i.u Vinegar Bitters, cldt'ylr, lii'.u-r tat.-. ai.oo Tho World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. TkfPMI uflh of a Onlurr Ibe Lradinc Fantilr Mrdii-iiir ol ibe Wuria. &. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, RAN FRANCIS4X and NEW VOIiK. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is a Harmless, Positive Cur for the worst form of Female Complaint, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation anJ I'K-era-tion. Falling and Displacements, t'tia Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhora. It will dissolve and exiiel tumors from trie uterus in an early stape of .development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures I'.loatinp,' I lead.nlie. Nervous Prostration, General I H-Mlitr, Sleep lessness, Depression an! Indiesta'ti, also that feelin of Hearing down, causing pin, weight, and backache. It acts in harmony rith the l.iirt that p overn the female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound ih unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidence LrMA B. riNJUiAAl MSO.CO, Un,MAtk j WASTKPJWKl! The Tromondous Idlo Force in Our Vagabond Dogs. An Int4T4-tlnc I'airr liy an Amrrir1Q Ofrl al in Ib-ljflnui im tlir I llli,, tlon of ( aniui-a for luilim. trlil t'orp4M A rather unusual Kul.ji-rt fir;ii',,t! sular repurt is that cIhihi'ii by Nii-li..!,,. Smith, the Aineriean i-onul at l.i, , in r.i'!i.riuiu. who w riti-s upmi tin- i ... ;f titles as draft animals in t , .. ,,, , try. It is a vry intt-n-st iiijr p;,,. says tlio llnstiin Herald, and ii , ,u j la wished that it milit li:t .- aM fiio ill tK-tiTiniiiiiij? tho f nt nr.-. ,f . eaiiitu' rai-i- in this 4-i mil try. spi.i'.i of tlio wiirkiiijf 4l"(f as the lirt ,,. live institution that attraet. t!,,. tout ii n nf a stranger in I:, l.-im,, Smith says: "I'mm time Inm .-in. ! this h4T-iiitary luafi-r has In . n , over tn pl-asur but 1 iKe i-ort a ; u ,. 4 if t li' pri vih'o-oil flassi-s in t h i i, , , , in? wurld iif iiiirs bo has bail In at least in IJoljriiitn." It ajiM.-ars that l.io-i'. li!. !: wealthy and industrial i iti. . r,, . , , as many hursesas any i.tln r i , , , , its si4-in lOtirojK-, shows at I. :, . . , dot's in harness on its si root ! r . . ,.. , horsi- that 4-an In- si-en. 1 1. . , ., pluvoil by marl.4-t irardi-n.-rs. ',u lia1:ors. t'rm'iT'.. jmrti rs an l . - ;i. iih-ii. Tin iloo1 s stop i.-, Ml lllm !, .. ir than that of tlio burst- t!::,i i. in a ii lmur i-nvir twioi- t!i. and i-arry u it b him a rri-.ii. i i. .. , in jirojiort ion to his r.io. i ; says that a pretty, bir.ln -a .! ! t jM-asant t'irl tii.ivin- l.n-l.l. t.iib-of a tl.nvi-r 4-art draw ii I.. , wart iua-1 iif is a Jili-asin;' vi r . early rier. 'I'lii- usual draught of an ..i : , . .. d.?isi.ix liiimlr.-il jn.iiii.1 .. il,.,., , ma-.tilT i . oftott taxed v. it1. ., ,., ., , arain. I loir- are al-o tis,il in 1 1 . .; for moving litr'.it iir.u-h i in r , . i! . , , fund bint for our farnn ts u ', ., , turn tlu-ir vau'al'ond do'-, t . : ... 4-oiiiit in tbi- worl.iii"1 of i i, . i,, , tin1 of fiMid for 4-alllo :i . ot.-. Th.-y also miolit b.-in i ! .' aldo s-rv!.-4- in iimniii' tin- u , v in;.r niaibiiii-. puitipi nr u a I i i . -tho era 11-. jTiiidiiiur oo.i'-.' i. ' fiiriuiiip. iitlii-r iloini" t io o. ..i . in it i vo I m i ,Vi-r i on Id bo mad. :i . .. l otisitl mitli ri-lati--. that a .;;. , in I.ii-'-'i-. altir l..in' tin- n b'-.-, bad a p. ramlnil.it. r .I ..;: . that a I latii-!i In .uiid. u i I, i . his i-oin iia n't. m for vi-ur i : hiti'hi d .1 alinot 1..11. tw i i-ii t lu-l'i-o ill irl y In nil, va l I Tlio ih i a. baj-i-t1 mast.:-'. I: tin- :,l l ii'. llir.'s a 4'ti-r; i 1 lii-i-l. a in I 1 1 i ;tt hi-, old b: on ): a . any of hi-. I . ,.'.-.-ri!..'.l a b. i:, . is h Iii . bo ' . i - . ! I u I Ina I' il.' 1 1 v lt- ri iidi i-. him. ra ii,. 1. 1 .t : 1 1 in.. I a i . in l M i'ina ! t v :t i Ji.l 1 1 of I in i ) . I' that in i:. L i',.1. tl i i . 1 1 ii ! I i a ii. , 1 V 114-w 11'., .r th .1. in. I .. lati" t a ml i:io- t appi-ov.-it il of that otiiiiitr's -i iii '. i . Mti . I n I't ar.- I. opt 1 . U 4 - horses at sb l.-ra I do mi ml i r at a i-.i I si i-.-iits a ilay, boro tl, - -1 1 I bi ad f, rmiiiir tin- tapli if ti V!i. ri'niii1 m two il.i;' . ar.- I .; , , family tbe on-1 is pr.n-: i.-a 1 i,.! a rid t heir s. rv ii o is ina.ii- i-ry t ... 1.1.-. lCp4-rimoiits of br4-4diiiLr Iii.. ii, ubii 'i ba.- I.i i ii su ..iii-i'.". I il i'. iinjn nt i-1 in-1 1 1 of borsi-s. ar.' u i., 111:1. ! v i t !i .1. to pr.iiiii.i' a ! , animal o jn-i iallx1 tittod lor liari,. i'. t hull: iit a ili-snb-rat 11111 t 1 ; i m'1 sp h i nl id i bi-st and Liv.it h i 11 :r 1 .1 of t ho Lull il..- 11 j i n 1 In- st a 1 a .1 i t 1 of t In lli.l ,t ! Ii . hi,h ha.. I. . i ll 1" too Ion? m tlio Lai-U and lo:rs. 'I I, aro marki-ts in I'.i l'finiii w h.-r.- ! aro ln.ii "ht and sob1 fur drauvat ; in: 4-s, as In rsi- , an- a t 'l a M i r-.a i I it is not inm-ual for a o. .in na. 1 1 I and v4'll-Lri ili4-n do- Iu Lrin' t ii tu t W4 iity-liv4- dullars. fun --ill Sin i t li p.iintsout that a ', 4-ijtta I tu t h:: t of N ia;rara is 1 11 1, n 1 wa-ti- in tin- I nil. ii Stal.-s at tin boi ls of t'10 M-o(ilo. II.' ol i:.,: that in our wtisti'd ilo; puw .-r s , ati idlo fojvi- in Aiui-riea ola! ; thn-4- billion, live hundred it.;; pounds: rool. .initio- t)M. ? 1 1111:. i 1 dun" ut tivi- biinilrod poiim!-.. -. I,;,: pr..LaLly nun h Irlmi tin- ;n. r., Tho i-oii' iil :-ays that there i-- 1. ! art ii-b-of mi-roba ml is,-, f r. m a i n ooal tu a loaf of Lroad sold ii, : i . our oitii-s. uh'nli miht in.t I.. 1., ad vaiitao'oously ib-l ivori-.l l. d r by bor.H-s. and hi- (mints out 11,.,' t In-ir -iniluyiii4-iit a oi-rtain inn., . advaiita;re uould Ik- faim-d. i,.r litter lll.l.io by burst's is tin- lim 1 .; fill souro4- of ilirt in our -i 1 . ! liothinn- ,.f t hi Toat savin:' in V4-ar and tt-ar of (lavcmonts. fiinsiil Smith (ir4-s4-tits tin- .1 favor of the industrial tit il i.-a' 1. .a loo;s vi-ry 4-li. linb-od. and. a:'1, ' it may not In- found pra-1 n-a I Ii : ooiintry. ow inn-to our 1I111.1. n: 4m1s of ib.ilin- thilio-s. Iii-i 1 1M In I. iniybt li4- worth while tn t r (s-riinetit. If su!llobn.ly Muil.l in;,1 o-nnd start and pmw sin 1 .: likely that tin- oxaiiiplo u.,.:; w iiU-lv fnlluW4-d. It is in. i 1:1 II t hi lino; tu uivi him lls-f til i. 1 i;i'. and. in faot. tin- ti-.lini.nn i- t! really likos it. If club's ouiil l ;..!" bo itiudo sn hoaIthil tired L. 1 Work all tin-day that thoy rtonhi soundly at nin-ht. lln- inn..1, would l' bail.-.l with joy Lv him of thousands of pcopL- all country w hus4 H-ai'4- is diMml- I tlu-ir tiiK-t urnal y 4-lpinjr and Imi ' It wiuild Ih- a Imhiii 4-ijtial tu 1 pression of our annual rotirthol' .L..y ra4-ket! FISH, SNAKES AND GHOiTS. A WllAI.Ks throat is so small "'' could ohoko bint it ll our lil . and a. fi-iils on the smallest things in t!;-1 si-a. A f.lloHT at lloltmi. Kan., outran tl., bheriff and t wo ib-jnitii-s and b f l"' ; of its pu tiny -sack raiment on a " "' f4-ii4-4- in its haste to evt insnl.' 1 poarl.y ";atos tho other iiij-'h.. Tkamik win have oin-o visited a '',,! tain farmhouse lu-ar Itm-khani. 1,1 novi-ri-all tlu-ri' a seeoinl time, l! ' pmtootoil by a tamo ral t lostia I.e. w bus- vio-ilatii-o is 4-ijual tu that ot lla' lHst watob-iinjr. A sMAl.l. buy, iiv'uio- in tin- up-' part of Now York state, haiim.' heai'i his fathi-r say that it was a pm "-rul.-that wort 1. 1 nut work Loth was. ha ! a bunk with a lish and wont out catch suiiH' worms. At St. Francis. 1'la.. a spurt nain l.i-ilio; out of bait, lit a Lull's-i ve la'i torn and displayi-d tho liy lit on t!"' wati-r. in a few minutes' time a I n. '' Lass j ii 111 (M-tl into his Imat. evident ! Li-inn; altraeted Ly tho li(.rbt. It is said that a female codfish will lay 4Ii.tMMi.jMHl i''s duriii"- it single s. a sun. Piscatorial authorities sa that wi-ri- it not for the work of tho natura. 4 i.. iiiios of lish, tlu-y would till H ,Im" available sjiaoe iu the si-as, rivers and H-eails. Tin: larnvst salmon which h'i-roacbi-d biiulaii for a iiuuiLor of year past was oxhilu'tcd thi- 41U11T ilay 1" Ituiid str.-ot. It was a male, was cap tured iu tho Ta.v. and turned the la-am at siKtv-cnht (siunds. The iiii-astiro-meiits wore: 1,4-rith. fifty - tlircv inchos; K-irth, thirty and .no-halI ill e ties. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers