MAKERS OF IJCK1 US MONEY
Some Curious Facta Given by an
Ex-Secret St-rvioe Chief.
Italian lrelomlnate Amonf the For
iforn In IhlH Country Who
Are Knga-ired In Coun
terfeiting. A. L. DrummonJ, late chief of the
secret service division of the treasury
dciu.rtmcnt. was an efficient otiieer,
aiul his rcjM.rt contains a summary of
operations which show th:it the di
vision 1 uri riLT the last year has not
hreu less active w ithin its province ami
lias accomplished results no less de
ciiled, important ami valuable for the
imvi rmuriit than in previous years. It
is anions the particular functions of
Ihe I'nitcd States secret service to
trace, arrest ami secure the conviction
f counterfeiters ami those who cm-Ih-zzIc
ami misapply the funds of na
tional lanks.
According to the statement of Mr.
Uruiumond, says the Chicago Times,
there were, during 1S'J-. '' arrests for
manufactur'uiK'. posscssinc; ami passing
counterfeit money. It apin-urs that
this species of crime is indulged in bv
the native Americans to a greater ex
tent than all the forein-lM.rn lpula
tion, as of the '. persons arrested
claimed the I'niteil States as the place
of their nativity. Am.uic-the foreijfii
horn counterfeiters the Italians were
by far the most numerous. The Chi
nese contrihntcd hut one arrest.
One of the curious features of the re
port is the statement that fractional
paper currency, representing the value
of f-ioj, was count. Tfeited during the
year. Little spurious copper coin w as
made; its amount was less than giVI.
The greater ditliculty ill successfully
simulating coinage is imlicated by
the fact that $..V.U of counterfeit,
"-old. silv.-r and copper coins was made
against S-IJ.IOS counterfeit paper
money. Auiotijf the contraband prop
erty seized were imitations of the ob
ligations, securities ami coins of the
I'niteil States 'painted in oil and wa
ter colors, photographed. lithographed,
printed on paHT, and struck ami
stamped in metal." The ex-chief ex
presses the hojc that, as the later
amendments to the laws prohibiting
such imitations, for advertising or
other purposes, tM-come more jfenerally
known their issue w ill cease.
Mr. lrumimnd red aiiincnds the
present congress to pass an amend
ment to existing laws preventing the
making or issuing of private scrip or
metal tokens in denominations of less
than ST. in payment of debts. The
amendment recommended prohibits
the issuing of said notes containing
the words "pay in trade," ' a ;roods,"
r "in merchandise," or any other ex
pression intended to convey the mean
ing that the value will be furnished
the holder in lien of the lawful money
f the I'nitcd States. The penalty is
lived at t."M, or six mouths' imprison
ment, or lxith. This bill was read
twice in the last congress and referred
the judiciary committee. The cur
rency stringency last summer and au
tumn brought into use a considerable
quantity of such tokens, many of which
were prohibited tinder the law as it
now stands. The proposed amendment
extends the scope of the statute.
The ex-chief makes another impor
tant recommendation that the statute
of limitations w hich now bars the pros
ecution of national bank otliccrs after
the lapse of three years from the time
of alleged offenses committed be ex
tended to live years. The present three
years' limitation, his investigation has
disclosed, is to short a eriod, as in a
numlterof instances frauds on national
banks were found to have been com
mitted many years before discovery.
Mr. llrummomt sagaciously observes
that the longer the period the statute
. of limitations has to run the more ditli
cultwill it lie for a bank official to con
ceal his crime.
The present congress is also asked to
amend the law requiring national bank
otliccrs to stamp all counterfeit notes
as such. Then- is a law requiring this,
but as no penalty is named for the
failure to carry out its provision it is
not enforceable, although partially ol
served. This amendment makes the
failure to brand such notes punishable
by a tine of S'mmi. The retiring chief
also rccats the recommendation made
often to former congresses- that an
appropriation be made as a sanitary
measure, as well as to make oountcr
feitiiiir more difficult, for retiring from
circulat ion worn and soiled notes. Mr.
1 iriimnioiid assert s t hut his twenty-two
years' experience in huntiiiif counter
feiters has tauu'ht him that anything
w hich (fives a note a soiled or worn ap
pearance is a (.'reat and effective kelp
to the counterfeiter.
Ilwmeatle I ae f Dynamite.
At Vilna, Kussia, recently, Ivan Klak
wit.. at the third course of a dinner at
which sat his w ife. his mother-in law.
his two daughters and a son. as well
as a iieiphlmr and his ne ic-hlors w ife,
aiiuouiiced that he had prepared a
special dish to which he wanted all to
drink a toast. He then brought in a
larpe disli, covered, and placing it on
the table he lifted his "Mass and
shouted: "To our next meeting!" The
"sH'cial dish" was a dynamite Imtnli.
Kvervone in the room was instantly
killed except the youngest daughter
and the serant. who both died shortly
after, and the walls of the room were
partly blown out.
KlTeet of -HIIimI-I'Ik" Krlnh.
The term "blind pip" is colloquially
used in the middle west to designate
an unlicensed saloon. One of these
was recently discovered by a farmer
living on a blutf, who was 1 Hiring for
water. After some days' work the
drill dropped into a cavity and a suc
tion pump prompt ly brought up a fluid
which inspired all who drank with
ininjrled feelings. Only after the
hi nil man had eloied with the fanner's
wife and his son had marred the old
man's beauty with a four-lined fork
was it discovered that the drill had
tapped a hov'sbead of j'in stored in a
cave in the side of the bluff.
OUR PRISONS AND CRIMINALS.
Kamt St. Ioi i has ."..won topulat ion
and Ml ol ieemeli. who, in iv.ra, nia.l.
I.irj arrests.
Till. Create-t liiirnla-r of prisoners in
any one .lay in t lMiis during Isyj
. iu S .ii inU r
Tiik I aliform ii,., IMry ha one
prisoner vs j ,r .... tw.,L. T'. one
"I. one 7:1. one ' i and tw . 71.
I: lino I HTv':'l residents. Hi',
jli.-e. and last tear bad :;....'.. trr,.kU
nearly one half f..r intoxication.
lU'KIIH ha no l.itc pri.ii. The
com let are leaked and subl. xsed to
individual iu various art of Ox
alate. Ma.isk hail US ronvirt w. ho are em
ployed in the manufacture of car
riapc. harness, broom, furniture and
clothing.
Is the government prison at Yuma.
Arizona, there have U-.-n only four fe
male prisoners committed during six
teen years.
Tiik New York state prison at Al
bany has 1 ,..-! inmates. The exeii,li
turesofthe institution exceed the in
come over ? KHI,()HJ a year.
Il.l.lKoiM has l,4i0 convicts, nfl percent,
of whom are under 40 years of ape.
Of the Illinois convicts only m i,.r
cent. re uxuxlucatetL
3
never wants ta learn, but the
reads that
QiiD 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.VOLD imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasn't it ask him to
get it for you.
110. FIIZSR & BROS., loulrTlIIe. Kj-
is stamped in the best watch
cases made. It is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1500 employees, capacity 2000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers. It makes
the celebrated yas.Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case the
A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE,
$40-
OO PER
WEEK
FOR
BILLING WORKERS
f cither in, any afie, in any part of the country.
it the employment which we furni-li You iii-. d
not be awuy from hoiim overnight. You run pitt
your whulethnft.it he work.oronlr your r-puv. i.m
uicuU. A capital i not r-uir-'l ou run no rik.
e supply you with nil tluit i in'.-.l..). It will
cot you nothing to try the liuinis. Any out
can do the work. Ileinn.'r4 inaLe inntiey fro.u
ttiv start KAiture is iiiiknowii with our witrk. r
Every hour yon luhor yon ran e:iily muke s.iellar.
No oiii! who i 111 inn to work 1 11 il nuik- inure
Dionry every .lay than ran he muile in thr'e dnyf
at anyorttiuarv employment. Send fur tree book
coutaiuiug the fullest iuformatioii.
H. HAL LETT & COn
Box 8SO,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Mountain House
STAR SHiVliiG PARLOR)
CENTRE STREET, EBENSEURG.
'I'lllS well known ami lonit etit.ihe.t Sharmir
X. I'arlnriK now Im-mul on 'entre utreei, op
puKi. the livery "(utile ot t I'Hara. Ihtylr. I.ilth
er, where Ihe Immnesi. will I e rarrleil nn in the
luiure. shMm:, HAIK t'l'IMIN. AM
SUAMI'IMHMI done In Ihe. uente-i an.) muat
ariisne uimtnrr. (Mean Tonelia a ppeeialiy.
w.lioleA waitel ua at their reM.tenre.
J A.Mr-S H. A 1T,
Proprietor
g Xi" JLV
y I flOO worth ot lovely Musk tor Forty
I M . . Centa. consistine ot im paires
J " w full sle Sheet Atuslc o the
m latest, brightest, liveliest anj most popul.tr
y selections. Nith val anJ Instrumental.
gotten up In the most elegant manner. In
cluJing four Ur-e siie portrait.
CAHHEHCITA. thm Spanlsk Dancer.
g ' PALR( HUM. the Great Pianist. g
AULLI1A PA1TI and 3
miMHit seiwMA cvttinq.
AMHM A LI oDf TO
tr THE NEW YORK MUSICALECHO CO.J
e bruaJw.iv Theatr.-I'Uf ., New York Qty.
CANVASSERS WANTED. 5
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER . THAN WOOD
RpliiiH
I h !
'10 ti
.. m m o. rri I.M.
r..ta. W. .Hii.! I. j.
rw.... r. aiw. .w rut Kc.err. cniV
l-. trw ul Itmm firiiu. lkl Ikhiiou
iw ..4 .ii kiwa. or ikk woaa.
TAYLOR A DEAN.
0L 03 4 20 Market St. Pittbur9li. P..
FEES BROS.'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post Office
The undcrolif nert ilenlret tn Inform the pnh
lln that they have opene.l a ahavlmc parlor nn
Main treet, near the pout ortlce where hrberln
In all lu hranrhe will ne carried on In the
future. Kverylbinir neat and e lean.
' Your patronage loliclled.
FEW uium.
STRAIGHT TO THE POINT.
A la.l Youth M lm TrU-a to Talk r.M-try
to .low ett M Iter Auec.lotea.
Joweifs realism ma.le him impatient
of nil sliain or sh.iily, and very m.ich
inclined to Jistrust all (rush and all ap
parent unreality. It was a common
story in old lialliol days that an undcr
jrr:iduatr who had attended the mas
ter's lecture- ou "Natural Keliirion"
thought it the ri?ht thiug to pose as
an unlicliever, and said: "The tact is.
master, 1 cannot find evidence of ut iod
anywhere."
"You must find one by midnight or
you will jfo down tomorrow," was the
sharp answer that brought the j oun ;
man to his senses, and discovered a di
vinity that shaped his ends vlu-re it
was least expected, in the clear com
mon sense that would stand no trilling
or levity in serious things.
I rememlier his saying to a younsr
man who had Wen taiUintr rather gush
ingly of his love for the poets: "Iloyou
vver write pvetry. Mr. M.?" "Yes.
well, 1 do something in that way." was
the answer. "Ne 'er mind," said the
master, "how much you write as long
as you burn it all." It was good u.l
vice, and it was said with such a kitidiv
smile that it was felt for g.iod
On another occasion an undergradu
ate gushed considerably about the glory
of the bright spring day. "The shower
of blossoms, thesong of birds, the music
of Wes what a gift from Heaven it all
Is! It makes us all ets. lhes it not
make yon feel poetical, master?" said
the rash youth. "No," said Jowett.
testily "I think not. Take some more
tea."
Jowett's reality could not stand con
ceit a bit more than he could get away
with idleness. Instead of saying, as
Harry Smith would say: "My dear sir,
you are a very young man and Wloug
to a very old college," Jowett would
say straight out: "You are a very con
ceited young man; do not W so fool
islu" Corn hi 11 Magazine.
ONE WISE MOTHER.
No Soelal lutl-a Alloweil to Interfere
wltti Ihe tare of Her lill.lre.i.
A certain western senator had two
sons, little fellows nine and eleven
years -of age, when he came to the cap
ital two or three years ago. Their moth
er had devoted 'herself to their educa
tion and pleasure almost exclusively;
but here she found that the demands of
society would not permit her to give
quite so much time to them. So they
were sent to school, and ofleii they had
to go to bed without the pretty story
One evening the mother noticed that
the older Wy seemed unusually grave
She was making preparations to go out
to dinner. He said:
"Mamma, are you going out again?'
'"Yes, my dear; mamma lix to go
She dislikes to leave you so much, but
papa wants her. Co to Ihi1, my dears,
and to sleep; you won't miss me then."
"Mamma." said he. with all the grav
ity of a full-grown man taxed to tin
limit of his patience. "Mamma, how
much lunger is this thing going to last'.'
What is to become of us if you neglect
us so?"
The mother did not go out to dinner
that niuht. She staved at home, told
and read stories to the lys and ctted
them. The result was, and still is,
that the mother devotes all her Satur
days to the youngsters. They visit the
art gallery, the museum, the capitol,
the old houses and the "zoo."
"I enjoy it," she says, "as much as
they do." Washington Capital.
DEFECTS IN RUNNING GEAR.
Fault r.iliite.1 Out him! l'roihery of llet
tcr 'f liliiic l. ('"me.
The running gear of cars as now
constructed is only adapted for use
on straight tracks. Hut, as there
must be curves on roads, the trucks are
simply forced around them. It is said
that it requires one-third more motive
power to carry a train around an ordi
nary curve thau on a straight, track.
This is due to the strain to which the
wheels are subjecteiL In making a
curve the outside track is longer than
the inside one. Now, with a w heel on
each track and fastened immovably to
an axle, both wheels must make the
same number of revolutions. In round
ing the curve how is the inside wheel,
which has a much shorter distance tn
travel, to mal. an equal iiiiuilx r
revolution i with the outside w heel? It
is done in this way: The inside wheel
slip upon the inner or shorter rail,
while the outside one covers the longer
distance. At the same time tlie incli
nation of the track riuir.-d in making
curves throws most of the load uih.u
the wheel that is slipping, causing a
great strain upon lioth w heel and axle.
It has Wen computed that this strain
is equal to double that of the rolling
pressure on a straight track. To meet
this the axle is made much thi.-ker te
tween the wheels than at the jourria.s.
where, all the weight of the car and
load is carried. Though it has Wen
long coming, I think the day wiii
finally come w hen these defects in car
trucks will W overcome. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
That SlnkluK 1-eelloaT.
A octroi, doctor is laying for a boy
about sixteu years old. who came into
his office one day lately, and, after get
ting the doctor's advice, disappeared
and has not sidcc Wen been, at least by
him.
"IhH-tor," said the boy, "I have a
sinking feeling' all over, a great many
times a day."
"Kver at night?" asked the doctor.
"Hardly ever."
"Let me see .your tongue."
The boy showed his tongue; the doc
tor felt his pulse, and sounded his
chest, worked a steth.iscope on him,
listened at his heart-Wats and then
told him what was the matter with
him, and what to take for it.
"May W my business has got some
thing to do with it, doctor?" suggested
the loy, as the doctor stepped into an
adjoining room to get a phial.
"Hardly that, I think," cheerily sung
out the physician from the other room.
"What is your business?"
T run au elevator." responded the
lad, and lie fore the doctor could get to
him he had disappeared, as above
stated. iK-troit Free 1'ress.
iawy "0M-ruii..n.
Ctpsies are particularly MiiH-rstitious
regarding jn.rtraits, and it isararitv
to lind the imrtrait of a true l.hen.iai,
decorating any art gallerv or store
window. They consider it most un
lucky to W photographed, and will
only consent to have their profiles
taken in consideration of receiving
wit limit asking for it. au old shoestring
with wl.uh they can bind the spirit of
ill luck certain to pursue the ,K-rsou
whose like has Wcu reproduced.
Apt Alliteration.
Alliteration is very common, says S
E. lU ngouh in t.t haw, in simple
Saxon phrases which we are nsi,lir
every honr. We s,val; of ,akin up
our m.nds." "taking by turns,"
mg war." -rallying round." "running
r.o ninn.njr a risk," etc. The samt
J,X f"r,h t0 """"tical
voids. Make r mar," "tHer and
Pj-asant "grave and gay." "foul and
la.r. 'sweet and sour," "fri,.,,,, uud
foe. and so on ad libitum. IWerbs.
"loch have Wen said to embody the
abound in illustration of the same pracl
": oc swulW not mul e aViun-mc-r;
"Waste not, want not;" "Time
and tide wait for no man;" "A cat mar
look at a kino ' -I'.. , , I,ar
a King, Kvcry dog has hia
Jay," and tt iorth. .u
CARL RIVXOTUB,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER ft JEWELER
AND DEALER IN
L r- 1 W
"WANT A WAGON?'
We hive wagons, rut,'tries, surreys. IIi;li grade, as lii;ht,
slroiis;, durably "stylish, as beautilully finis!-rfd as modoniicJ
nunula.ture can prinJuce. Built on honor by men of lite
experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our
specially. We uant to know you. Nrite us. O'sis y. .u
nothing. May lead to business by and by. Snd for our
taialovue. It is Irte to every reader of t'lis pafer. bmjj
hamton Wat;.n Co., liini;hamton, N. Y.
"BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
ihri ? rv -
resuirs rront v 'fetc A nt trT
cl ea.nl i n ess andOTOM rvLt V
It is a. solid c&ke Soj-scouring so&p
Try ihinyournexh house-cleaning ajnd be happy
Zrookin out over the many homes of this eoritry, we see thousands
of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that mipht be
materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour
is saved otch time a cake is used, if one less wrinklo gathers upon the
face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish "woman who
would hesitate to mako the experiment, and he a churlish husban J tvlio
would grudge the fev? "onts which it cost.
ELKHART CARRIAGE and HARNESS MFG. CO.
Have asld t mnatn Tor 1 jran,
aavinx Uieia tue dalcr pmllt. We are tbe
Oldrat avail Lartnt uianutaciarert In inner.
I. a st'liinir Wtii.-lea and liarnv a tbia way aliip
WHO irlileir tn erauilnn tifr. any niuner Is
paid. We ay freivlil l-iri walf nut hIiic
t.irT. Warrant f.r J year. Why pay nn wemlkl
t- il l. r.lr I-r y..u? Wrll y.ur um u urilvr.
Hodnatree. We lake ail riok ut dauiae in
abipp.ntf.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Spring Wagons, S3I lo SSO. iiuaramp4
mum a.aeiiiui tMiuteb. Surreys, S63 to SIOO
am aa aril for tios to 1J. Too Buggies,
S37.SO, aa lloe u furau. Phaetona,S60
to Sioo. Farm Wagons, Wagonettes,
Milu Wagons. Delivery Wagonsami Road
Carts, kiiiuu o Ukx, vit a taiLuaix.
Ho. ST. t array Uarneaa.
Ku.".t'. Top Buugr.
$43.00
SSvs $23.50
Oar VVlg-C ffZ
Maaafae. 1 HKr?lL -
ao. 1. I arm
.Li.iiii.LtUtii.i i& Elkhart awyc . lD.r.f la.
a frat. far afc .Ilk wirr. K. a 4. la pnuninlir tlrfn. wrldleaa
""H Pr l"iii a I !- nials-a. U'el lulnDil.dr'ip furvinKa.
Mu.t, I aria Waun.
Addreaa W. B. PRATT Sec'y. ELKHART. IND.
RHEUEV1ATISIV1
1 1..-- i in 1. 1 ilix j-scs cause uutolj sutTerliiif.
!v i..rs nuiiiit Hint tuy :ire difficult to euro
sodotlii IrpatK-nta. Ialnr's
c l. rr oiiifuud Lua prr
mani'iit!y .-.. -t "! -orvt
raws ot lucuioatisru au:
neuraljfla so say tUisc ho
liavo um J IL
- Il:vlnsf Ifr-n troubled
wIMi ib.'ii::'nii r nr the ktni'
a-l finK Li live V i.rs. I ;is
:iIiimisi tirn.lil.' i"V"l :.r.nn.
anl r:m v. r.v .'fu ti .ntiiHil
l i.ij I. -.I i..r un-k al u
I lino i-nliii- ix-
IU- f I '.i in. --, i .-h-ri l oni
p iiinil. and was ptTrnMly
.-iirii. I .an ii'iu iin.p
around, and Iwl ua ll.oly us
a boy." r kan k mi. i.i.
Luivka. Nevada,
ti oo. stxtorissn. irrujfjfists.
Muiumoiii testimonial puprr frv.
Wtui-a. HicHAKUaoa a:Cu..lTupa..burla1t(n,vi
DIAMOND DYES ti'LZ "LT
- Uilon then a oiIkt lei.
FOR SAX t .
Jno USE TO
I OWNER .
"Seeing is Believing."
must be simple; when
wr.rrl Z, mrirt jeaunjuit Uood these '
words mean much, but to see The Rochester -
ill imnress th tmtK - m. .
. , , luuiciuiuuir. au metal v
- - , . " "u luaue
or oil t V e'y'aJe breakabU. Like Aladdin's
VI "wonderful lamp," for its mar-
c ,: .v , F r ana Dnghter than gas li-ht V2
softer than electric light and more cheerful than ,hT
L IXOK lor tbiaatamn t- .
Rocbrstcr. and the itvl -J .
and we will V f
Mm iltSXtlt I. am m
. "
V "The
THE
0
Tt SMBsSa. 1 1 1 I
v - r v r-r ni u it
Xx ' HAY-FEVER
OLD-HEAD
wy Vre.wm Balm m tu a hauid, mvjr
auc iinmmav"mwi 50c
Watches, Clocks
J E W F. f.KY,
Sflverware. Musical Instrnmentf
Optical Goods.
Sole Agent
-HK THK
Celebrated Rockford
WATCHKS.
ColumWa A"d Frelonia Watches.
In Key and Stem Winders.
uAROE SELKCTION of all. kind
of JEWELKV always on hand.
f M v line of Jewelry Is unsurpasHt d
l!.nir and see for yourself before purrhaa
ne elfwhere.
?T4I,L WOKK no JRANTKMl
CARL RIVINIUS
E Knshorit. Nov. 11. 185--tf.
cjood revenue!
Uoad Wacun.
$55
Fa
SlUta
tltLM.
Hvm
and NEURALGIA
Patno'atipiprir 'oniimni. i h-.a i-s n
Bond lo im K.h tu.- ...m imo .-:tr ,,,r
f. r.Tl wlili i.oiim.v i i i'f Ilie fi. :i i . .I..1..1 ,.ri..
il-ior f illing I" i nn- nn- I u ..- i,.. 1 ,1 , ,
nearlv four Ik.iii.- of in-. . n.t ..111. 1 ., ,,,
tPHt' flOIII till-.lll'l:lllil. I im
lojrou." CM as I i l.tmis. t int. hi x.
Paine's
Celery Compound
"I li ivc Ui-ti cn-ailv :il!ll. l.,l Ullh ....f
: rln iiiiiiiiii an. I . o'lld liu l i,.i r- li. ( 111,111
nn I .inn - . . I. T i .lM.il,. a tier uln
mx 1.411. ..r ii.i, u.,ii. in.- 1 ji.i i,.,,-. ,-ur,-,i ,;
1 li. iii..it.' t...m.. .
SAUl'l.l IU U'IIINniIN. 0. 4 '..1'l.lr.ll. . .
Effects Lasting Cures.
I'aliM-sivii-rj i .iiiirwi.iii-l Ua .-rlniuiod i:i;m
oilier cun-s as inarvi-iniis as tln-s.-. r...i.-,.t
b llf-rs wiit to any :i.1.n-. I l.-r,s:uil to t iki-,
doi-s not .Itiiiirb. Inn aids ilitritu mu. and . niliol
ly yi-v'.-Uihle; a tlilld ran take It. M liat'H tbe
use of surtV-rlug longer with rLeuuiuti.stu or
neuralgia?
I BABIF&LMnunUietaUJFMia'
OAulLo Uawv, Hearty. Jt u Iwy.Joi.
it is not simple it is ,
in inree Dieces onlw
i 11 thc lampdealer hasn't the n.iil.
ua lor Jur new .lluaraVeJ S Su"
. "
-iae, New York City.
Rochester."
Cl,r" to.
Tur
k- .
AfrpUfd into the nomtrilt it ia
(if
No. 781, BurTey.
m mm.
A
r j p
CHANGES IN IRISH NAMES. -
Kawlj Comw fmni C'aiiil" and Kennedy
from C'riuelil.ith.
Kk-ly, or Kef ly. and sometimfS the
name is written Cayley, but accorditiif
to the lktsUin Post, more correctly
tl'Keeley or O'Kiely, is a name d-rived
from Oaoile. an individual of the same
blood as the O' Donovans of Mnnster,
and is written O'Caoile and Mavt'aoile,
pronounced like O Keeley and Mac
Keely. Mac Tire was chief of
t'i-Mae-Caoile at the time of the
Kntflish invasion of Ireland and.
aceirdinr to old annalists, slew
Kaynioiid Ie Uroti. His name htill
urvivis iu the name of the village
llaile-Mac-Tire. now Castlemartyr, in
County Cork. The name Kennedy, or
more correctly written O'Kennedy, is
derived from Criiieidiiflt or Crinneidijrh
( iironounoed Kennedy) the king- of
Mutiter and father of lirian Jloromha
i l'.rien lioru. ) The septs of O'licfran,
in Irish ll Uiapain, O'Cathasaih, angli
cized U'Carsey, and O'Twomey or O'Tihj
incy, in Irish O'Tuauia, are alM de
'sceiided from lXiuchuan, pronounced
like iVmnetran. The name MacNcill,
or MwNeil, originated with one if the
progenitors of the tl'Uuairc (now writ
ten t I'Uourke). prince of ltrefney fam
ily. It sif,'iiti.'s son of N'eill (formerly
written Niall.) The name has 1hu
anirlicized to Ncilsoii and Nelson. This
name is tlilTervul from O Ncill. w hich
is derived friiu Niall of the Nine Hos
tages, kiujr of Ireland iu the fourtlt
century.
- Covle, MacCawmel, MacCawcll and
Caw mil arc derived from Kcarach, a
brother of Murla'h Mor la-Earca
(MurU Murr Mcl larka), the one hun
dred and thirty-lirst tuouarch of Ire
land. This Fcarat h had a son named
in Irish Cathmaoill (pronounce.! Caw
mill l. whose son tMk tlie name Mac
Cathmhaoill (sirnifyiii','- son of ath
inhoiHi. The Clan CampU-ll, of Ire
land, had the same common progen
itor, and the name is pronounced to
the present day Cawiuell in many parts
of Ireland. The name is derived front
the Irish word cath, a battle, and
maoilt, a heap. Caullield is from the
same root; so also is the name Caffh
well and several other corruptions of
the old Clan Cathiuhaoill. The clan
were located in I'lster, where many
representatives yet remain. The uauie
Heirarty, llaarty and Hajrg-arty
is of Irish origin, and written
I'lCKijr.-heartaih (pronounced O'llaf.'
artyl. The name I lesmond has its or
igin in the Irish word l)cas-Mhumhau
(pronounced Dasvooau) wliich ' was
afterward anglicized U Desmond, and
means South Minister. Some of the
owners of the name have tried to Xur
mani.e it into D'Csmond. Dillon, Le
Dillon and Diluane is traced back iu
Irish history to an individual named
IM-han Dilmhain (Lohan Dilwinn)
who lied to France in ancient times,
and one of whose descendants, ItoWrt
I-e Dillon, or Dillion, returned with
Denmd MacM iirrou(-h at tli time of
the Norman conquest of Ireland. He
was afterward yiveii a lare territory
in I.-instcr, which his ilescendauts
held until the reitrn of Queen Kliza-In-th.
The Dillon family have ln-cn fa
mous in Irish history for the past three
hundred years. A number of them
were chiefs of the Irish briyade iu the
service of France, in which there w as a
Dillon regiment.
MISS CHICAGO'S BREEZY WAY.
IJvnlnir Thlnra t'p A Dirmr, t ti 8lrltlaa
iurta at m li..t-l.
One tnorninr as we were having a
melancholy breakfast as a prelude to a
melancholy day, says a writer in the
Wa.shiiurtoii I'ost, Miss Chicago ap
peared upon the scene with bright
eyes, red cheeks, ribbons llvim'' and
feathers nodding.
"Why, how do 3-011 do?" cried her
cheery j'otinjr voice, "so plad to see
you. Haven't h.-ard a word from you
since we arossed on the Victoria to
prether. What are you doin here? I
have come to cousole a I'outy father;
am afraid it will In- awfully stupid, but
come and lowl with me after break
fust and we will talk it over." All
this was delivered so rapidly I had no
opairt unity to interrupt, "ltowl with
you. my dear little child?" I asked.
"The alleys have Wen closed for
weeks." "Were closed, you mean," said
Miss Chicago. "Now they are open,
and I have discovered two little ne
ijTocs. whom I"m 4riinr to dress in red
11uni.fl zouave suits, who wait to do
my bidding. We will bowl at ten.
have a Turkish l.ath at twelve, ride at
four, play jxiol lie fore dinner, and
dance afterward."
And it was even so. Every place of
amusement connected with thc hotel
had lccii closed. Miss Chicago turned
the key which unlocked all the doors,
and during the rest of my stay at the
hotel we had the gayest sort of a
time. KverylMxIy was happier be
cause of the presence of this bright
yonn' western pirl. The invalids
smiled when she passed them, the
servants rushed to do her bidding; the
very animals seemed to know when
she was near. I left her here, but I
know there was weeping and wailing
when she came to take her departure.
Turned the lloa on Tlifiu.
A twenty-round (.'love contest, which
(Tave In-tter satisfaction than any ever
held in LiviusUm, Mont., took place
tin-re recently. Hcfore the contest it
b aked out that it was to le a rank
fake, and arrangements were made to
five it a fitting reception. Time was
called shortly after ten o'clock, and as
soon as the principals entered the ring
a section of the city hose was coupled
onto a hydrant near by. lly the time
the third round was called everj-thinr
was in readiness, and while the prin
cipals wore cnraped in carrying out
the rankest of fakes a rush was made
for the front window, a nozzle was
thrust throiuh the feMass anj tjie fuji
force of the water was turned into the
rin'. The first shot struck one of tho
combatants in the nniall of the back,
resulting jn a knockout blow! Itoth
the principals rushed from the riii(r,
and the water was turned on the spec
tators, few escaping1 without a drenching-.
INSECTS.
v 1 nil am
cule that could run six inches in a
111a 1
ond and calculated that it must mrne
sec-
.. .... ess man 1,2(K times in that
- -- ... j 1 1, i .
T.... -i.
-r. .u.uers are greatly annoyed bv
worms which appear in the flour from
time to time ami tin... . . ..
. nu-riuUMy Uis-
app..ar, without impairing the value of
Lilt flfall
..:lTKE!, I EV"Ce C,ltofT theantenn
- ttlm its companions, evident-
. eo,u,,asS1nnatilfits sufferings, .
of' 'flu? J?" '",ea ParlS with" drops
01 iiui.i from their mouths.
Tiik aphides are the milch kine of
and n" areLreerU,arlaPr'
and nulktHl by the latter. Ants have
?- ..o n 10 Keep the aphides iu
TIPlff ... . .
1 cap-
s eows are kept 111 cities.
Kia Imnnl.l B.-u
. . - erowueu heads and the
to tZ' The la,l-r is Rtt-J
din rv C nia"'a 'r eatiup at t
Uin.i0 times, and, although dinin.r
copiously U-fore going uth"e t
J.e gene, ally insists on the dispatch
from the imrial kiUhens wf ful,'
prepared siip,K r. which he devours iu
one of the private room, of the thelur
between the acts.
JOB : : PRINTING.
THK FMtKKMAS
Printing Office
Is tbe place to set yi-nr
JOB PRINTING
Promptly auJ aatinfaclotlly eKwuted. We
will turret the (nices il alii lion.xat.le
couipetitin. We don't do any hut
fiist-rlt-H wmk mud want a
living price fr it.
Villi Fast Presses and New Type
We are prepared U turu i.ut Jh lNini nn:",f
every disci Iption In I lie FINKST
STYLE and mt the verv
Lowest Cash Prices.
NothiUK nut the hest material used and
our work rpabi lor itaeif. We are pre
pared Lo print ou the ttliortrg. notice
PrTKK, PllHlKAMMK,
BiniNEsf tUuirs 1'a(, P.11.L Heads,
Monthly iSTATKMKNTS. Knykuh-m,
Labels. t'UM'Li.AKS. Wkdki.no and
VlblTINO CAHDM CHM'lill, NoTKf",
UKAKT8 liRCRIPTM. liOND WOIIK.
Lktteh and Note Hkads, and
Hop and Pahty Invitations Ktc.
We can print anything from the amallest
and neatest Yi-ttiuii ('aril In tlie laiitest
Punter on slmrt nonce and at llm
most Iteasonabie Hales.
riie rainlirii Frocmau
EKENsniTIIG. 1'EN'N'A
KLEIN'S
SILVER ACE
Rye "Whiskey.
I'ttla Mhlk)r la nnrllalr.1 fur
HI K-T . A.. . A M I.KMKtl. . X -
''.!. I. II la rrra i-uilril l.v
ili)lrlan-, m-I mmI r..d..r.. Uy
Hi Irailiaf l.o.ilaiii l lite coun
try. A.M rN I -c-la.N Uraitea li. !
Ida at nit dflrra !.- II. II rll
.All arr full MMrt rirrmnrrr-.
If a r drali-r lUfii not 4 11.
C
MAX KLEIN'S,
H3 Federal Klrrrl, Allricliri.)', I .
and II will ! alilie.l lo y nn l)'
riprrm, il.l. II AKl.Ks IVII.
Write li.r I'ataliiuue. Milel Fro.
Iet.-i;.lly.
MRS. ELVIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. Kile JVatftVai C. SlkXart, Ind.
Iiab Pibs: Fnr n yan I waa troubled with
heart auwu. Wull frv.iiciulv have tallinkT
aiwila aui'l Mnotberinir at uihi IIiwl to mt up or
-' iut of bed to trraihe. Had pain In my left
aide and back noM.if tlie time; at lat I Iwtma
dmrnni. 1 wu very nerviHia and nearly worn
out. lba laaai sciieoent would cauiie me to
THOUSANDS fES
with fimterinjr. For the laM fifteen yean I could
Dot sleep on my leftside or ttark until tiecan lakina;
your flwt (Vrf. I bad not taken it very
Ionr nntU I felt ranch better, and I ran now alet-p
on eitbar aide or bark without tbe lea-st diacim
fort. 1 have no pain, amothen ng. lroy, no wind
on atomacb or otoer disacrveable symjitoma. I am
able to do all my own bnunework without auy
trouble and conmapr mywlf cured.
Klkbart. Ind . ixr. Hit Ki aiat Hatth.
It ia now fourear ainee I have taken any
medicine. Am In better heal lb than I Lave been
In 44 years. I honestly t - -hevethat
Milt' Arts f I U fT D
Hear cWe saved my life w it I U
and made me a well woman. I am now 02 yean
of ace. and am able to do a Knod dav'a work.
May 2m. 1892. Mas fcLaiaA UaTCB.
Sold on m Paaitive OuarastM.
Dr. MILES' PILLS, 50 Doses 25 Cts.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESICN PATENTS.
COPYRICHTS 1
urininrminnn ana me Han1lwvik ant'tn
Ml N.N U ItiK.AiiM.tr. Srw Vohic.
Ol.leat burraa fr Ms uruiK -iein u, Am.-n.-a.
r.viry aU-iit taken out l.y u in l,riu.-lil l--t..ra
tbe public ttj a uuuoa tfivuu free ot citurne in Lb
Scientific mcticau
Larreet etrrnilatlon of any aciimtlfle paper In the
TKirliL r-iluilidlr illuLraie.l. Si, ii.t.-llu-.-nt
uaa should be wltl..ut iu Weeitlr, v:.lnl
J ear J flalalz months. A.l.lrw. M f N a XI.
KkUMitiu, Jbl iiroauway, Jcs VurkCity.
Cures tbonft&nds anniiftllrof LiverCom
plaints, MiliousnesH, Jatindice, Dysnon
eia. Constipation. AlAlaria. Mr.ro Ills
result front an HnhealtbyLiverthananv
other cause. Why nnfTer when you cm
be cured f Dr. Sanfnnl's Liver Invigor
atoria a celebrated family medicine
VU UklU.Ir HILL Hr-nv lc.
FARQUHAR
If.
Atrvr VAi'itw v. i miction Frri
boat Set Works in trie World.
Sawmill & Engine
rlnceived the Metal and l!i.jhesi"Amard
at 'ho tvo-lds Coiumb.an Et paction
LjV.II!:''-'1 Mills. M.tiinerr
J.J.i..UM ArrK-ultural ln.,.i.-,r-.n. ,.f lu-t O...I
' " ' pra-w fmad u llluMrl.-d M.ia
V. LI. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd..
YORK. PEN N A. '
n you isinni ciL-xsi-s?
rvts lxaminui i ki:n
or
Spe-ctaclcS prrfrctly titled - s4 (awnsletl
fjracar. Artificial rvn lnn1 d.
J. IMAMOM. Optki-in.
Catak'd. t6i. .ata M., Ill MU tMi. PA.
1
TOMawt: NriiTHTHt tivra aiuar ar im oanrn.
. V - --Ur- --
' . ' . - s.--
A DKKADKl) (iUKSl.
European Courts Asraln to Be I0.
vuxlod by tho Shah of Persia.
Ilia fondoct former lalta N.ahMh(
ICoyal flety That It Held Its llU)J,
l p In I uafTr--ted Horror a..d
Conateruavtioau
'The fhah is cominjr airainr ;,Hlj
lyor.l. il.-livt-r us!" Sin-h tin- f. rv.-i,;
litany of tin courts of Kurorx-. y,ir
"in announced that .luring th.- jin-v, ,(
yi-iir Nii"r-cil-I in, the kiin' ,f 1,;,,
will ilf!ccn.l from the Ji"ai-. U t! r,,,l(
and tnakr a tour of the clii. f . aj,,
of l!uro.c as the iuct of t ! v,V(.r
ci'iis thereof. !. say that tin- i.v
causes consternation is to t.nt iln-iUv.
t.M. mildly. It is a reim ..f t.-r. r
l liccominoi me mi.hi win li.u
Mlitical si-J-niiicHiice. Ilf that.
ini),!,
r .
iv ,
iiiff to the I (iiluii.-liiliiii 1 jtii.-v. 1 1
no doubt. And merely on tl.a!
is jH-rhajis well that lie is to .-..i,,,.
fairs are in a had wav in l-.
A?-
There is widespread ili ..-..1,1, ,,, u'(i
the hlialis rule, hased chiiH ,,,, t(1(.
legation that he is su!isi-rvi. i:t t..).r((.
jM-an inlliieiu'es. Of tdis .1 i,., ,,ltt.
priests arc the chief pr nn. , 1 , j
deed, the whole priest li. .1 mI .,f M,,-,.,,,.
pire is hostile to thc shall. an,i jt, jJf
tility is scarcely disf uised.
f'crtaiu it is, at any ral.-. thai t',e
Hussian jrovcriiinciit is in .-!,,. M,
patliv and ai-fiv.- allian.-.- w,ii
l'cr-.ian priests in tln-ir . 1 1 1 . t ,
t Im- si 1 ah. And t In- chief oh j,-. , .f r
i-il Itin'h approacltiuo' vi-it t., .nr,,
i-., first, to see what aid atni .-niiif.,.)
he catijet from liiflan.). rinaiivai j
Au?.tria for thc uiaintenan f , ,
throne: and. second, failing tii;ij t i
make the lMst terms he can uiMi llu-
si:i. f'n these o-r mn.ls al t.'i.-r,.
would Ih- Iio ol.ject i.i tu lii . ,-. iirui,..
for Kiij-'lainl has n-1 out tn I.ii.m ;i ra (.
road t hr.ui'.'-h Palestine an.! s. ,(
India, or to the Persian i.'u!f ;,t ti
least, and it ir then-fore lii; l,U ,,. ,r.
aide to ifrt on 1 he -li set p .... ,,(. j,..,..,
of friendship .wit h the sliah. An.! i ..
end could farl-tt.-r ! ctf.-i-t.-.t I.vIm.
intr him i-oliie to Iwilaii.l t !ian l.
in any m.uilMT.if anili.isa l. .1 - t,, , ,u
at Ti hi-rai:. The troiil.le i. I,..u,.i,r
that l.c com.- not i!i.-r.-l a - an in,j,,r.
taut H.lili.-al jmtsi .uare. hut a- a 1.,.,,.
offensive individual m-isi ma. -as i. 1
and it i:. in this latter ca pai-i I t !,m r
has liU-rally strit-l.eii with .h-iaav at,;
horror t he courts of Kur. p.-. u ! r. !,
last i-it.it ii.n is only too well r.-m. iu
I..IC.I. Mis lirst visit to Kurnpe was tua.l.- in
ls7; and his second in I Tn. Ili-i-an.r
airain iu l-s;. aiul it was then i.tisrn,,)
t hat his maimers hail 11. .t in tin- 1, a.i
improved. He st il 1 insist .-il . f. ,r . ai!,
ple. oti throw ini.r under tin- tat. I.- I,
plates and other dishes as fa-t a- dr
irot thri.iij.r-h with their contents ',r.
haj.s that is tlie appi.n..! IVr-lu
table ct irprette. l'.ut in a siuiiitu .U'H
furnished iur.p-a 11 pala.-.-. w it !i i t. i a
as frat'ile as i--'sh.-l 1-. aiul .,rtti ji,
wcit.rht ill j.rold. it is. to sav 11..- t.-a-..
' rather trt iiiL'. At his fir-t liiiin-r as
the (.'nest of Oiiecn i. t-.r.a. in 1 -xi.it
is sa id. he 1 hus destroyed a t !i..i!u:, :
dollars" worth -..f rare china . a..
sul's-.Ui'iit m.-::ls a ijiiinl.ir 1 f m.c-s
w ere kept sta n.liti .-lo-,- lH t i. :l
to : tiat-li lip hi . pl.it.-s t!,e 1 ... .ru.-i.t !.-se-ll.-d
il; Hie w It II Ihe'll.orat I :i-;'.
take theiu from hi-. I.an I i.,;
enltld throw them llll. t.-r t!..- ! 1'...
Kv. Il h".piti' tll.--.e .. eai: : '
broke several t hili'-. an t h. '
1 he ot In r 'ii.- t s on t l.c fe.-t an I : .ii
w it h t he ilislu-s.
till 1 .lie . M'.asi. .11 t he shall v. a- c
at the table next to ..ne.f : ... 11.
stat lV ail. I dii'llitie.l Io ai pi .lie. -1 -
KurojH-. He w a- h. ljn-t t .. .i. u-:...:-ai'us.
c.M.i.e 1 ina M'. n!.ai! !. I. ,
iiianii. r. I'n Lnn' up a 1 in I ;- .
l.-rs. hi" licked t lie eli.i . .t .t .v :
.).' lit delight. '1 hell 1 on. ! ;. - t . f.i- '.r
tie!).' Iil .r In i-m Iu i m.-il : l.a' I. a' It- a
(r.N. il i-.!"aml thru--t the sain.- -tj
into her mouth fur In r a'.s.. ;.. t.i-t.-
Nor w as his c. iiiv.-i sat i..n li -. ::i
barrassinr than his table inaini.rv
laikiiiiT with a iiobK inan . f iiatil.v
tiin ti.ni. he suddenly aske.l:
" Is lhal your wife .n. r there
'cs. yotir majesty."
"lint sin- is old and iie-h . V. Iiy .! .
you pet rid of her and ta!;e a in -a . li' j
oiii' . if t he. v y. .tint..- u;i l pre ; ! y n ...m i. "
As he spoke in a tone (erfe. !l;. su. !r ,
liletothe lady under ilisei :
iiide.-d to most of the cuiupasiy i" : '
r.nm. the si'iisati.in jiro.l uee.l iu:iv 1"' ;
be left to the imagination. N-.r j
the scene les.s ciiibaiTassin s li.-n I'1' .
shah one cvctiinir a ppr ai lie. I "!' :
the royal princ;ssi's ami U-e-.m t.i j ' -and
pinch Iter ilump shoiiiil.-rs. sa.:- ;
'Ah, y.ui are the kind ..f ..maii ,
like! You arc not all hoin-s! 1
rid of., ne. .f mv wives atnl t .lie-: t.
lu-r place!"
The shah is. however, as a inatt-r
fact, a particularly amiable an. I I
hearted man. For this he h-i I'"'
II. .ted since his boylioo.l. It i a I'1-
tcr of authentic record that
on a certain ocea'-ioii i i ab.
forth on a tour throiiii hi- :
attend,-. 1 by all his .-unit ;.
retinue, nil of whom ivit. a.
the road, when he found !
t!
sl.j
.111 ' s
; - .ill i i -,: "
:, 1 a vc
' :..'l! ' ''
is '
ii r '
fast asl.-.-p on the identical
which he wished to wear,
he sat him .low u to wa.t
should of its own ace H' l u a
have its couch: and that
to ass for some time, tin
retinue were dismiss,-.! f..r T
tin- start post p. it.ed iiiitil t'
when, hi- it obsi-rvid. th.
ten.lants tin.k "'o,l cure '
airain should use the mant'.
f.T il
. -. , r ntflPI E. I
tMUIUta Ut- I nc rt-w. i
Kx-Sm kktakv ok A. .i:m i r":t t
man clears tifly thousand !ar' I.
uually from his st.n'k farm in Mi-"1" ? 1
I'MTKIi STATKM Sl-.N a Toll 1 It1 .
AS 1. MAKTIN. of Virginia. I'',,r. ',
smoked, chewed or drank, and dm'
sw car. f .
Sknatok fh.KMAN. of Marylan'. M'
tends to make a journey " 11 ll '"f t .
il V carlv next summer to Alaska ' f
.."ill r,..-..l ..vi.... siv.lv al.ii'k' "r f
citic coast. vv
I'.IM.KKSSMAN U. S. Iltlb "11
s..uri. is thr lare-cst fanner in i'"'" ;
lie has eighteen hundred ' , ?
lKittoin land and this y.-arrai'1' ' "
lifty thousand bushels of fiain
Kx-Skn Ai'oit Dawks is livmi.' '1"';,
in his Pittstield home. t rau!.'cl. ' " '"J -he
si'cnis i-rfcctly contented ' j
ipjiet life after alH.ut thirty ''4
an unusually busy public career.
The While ICI.lnoeer.ia.
From a letter addressed by l',t
now-ned, sportsman, Mr. Scion-. ' ,
Ixtidon Field, it apiears that tha I .
ri. .us and rare animal, the r t, f
en, has not yet pone the " 'V, .u I l
d.Klo and thc prcat bustanl. lJ.A
some have ventured t pivc Mr- -J
authority for sayinp ttl:tt '"' '"" 1
It is to thc a'cupation '' ,.i
Mashonaland. which kept t!- " 'J
ti.o.ters. ti tlie w.-st of th"' I ' L
river, that this pcntlciu.m
the f:ct that in this part a
mens still surx ive the c.iiist.ii t 1 (
tion which in l.-ss than t. "u '
has utterly extcrtuinat.sl ti" '" 1
..ll.i.r ii..rlL.li of a.Hlth till'1'1
, if
There may vet." Mr S. i -"- -"
. . t ... . a.
ten, i Mr even tweniy
left, Irut certainly i't f
UusJt tls Latter sMssutaf- jj