f -& . '"V VY i -5I( -v1?1 ??$"' j2i y- ' ' "" Vv - , Vi.'7' , ' V. Xm k ' .& . :jix run. tjtr - a " j in . f.TJWww wanvnmBnKmmni iij w -. -ra't " --- TDK JjAOASTETI DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATUEDAY, NOYEJCBER 3, 1888. w -V i&. ;v&r B$: PfiTi iA - " K t?? m a1' fe 5S5& FSr 1. MiF m B Sv UJ w p - li ZftFASineys for mm. :x MAT IT IS NOW PROPER FOR .THE STCRNER 6EX TO WEAR. Hhe Sllert r Sack l)irs Ceat, (lie Invcr- rf . kns Cape Overcoat, Sacta, Culaivnj nml ''JfWelM AVlien, Hew nml Where te Den At Thcre is considerable! ilhTeronce lie s', -4tirecn lhe cstlinntes recently made by ''tmtorser mens fasluonsfer the winter itiutfitei a well dressed man, mid the jpameunt actually expended by many n .(tean who dresses well and moves In geed Reclctr. rifteeu hundred dollars has 'A been named ns an amount requisite (e 4pe a man in fine figure for the winter. if ft we calculate two-thirds ns mucii for , ? tbe cummer it rives us n prand total of & ,ivuired te drcs3 a man who moves in C? s KLwrwl ttriMv fnr ftnn vrnr. ihnt wrlelv fejJJ-Baust necessarily csclude ninotecn-lweu tgr tfcths of tlie intellect or me country. QSaL ulers artists, musicians, indeed 'nil "7&T men devoted te the nrts find sciences for j$$t, the purpese of making n living, must .e nrwvwjenrilv rnfmin frnm the inner rirrln. The cstiinate is ubsurd. Thcre are men at seme of the large cities of tlie eastern states who net only cover themselves wtu clenics purcimseu nt rrrcav espense, but nre decorated in cxecrable taste. Tha fashion of loud dress finds its extreme nt .races and athletic games, where men's trousers nre of mnny hues, where their ecarfd nre perhaps n flaming red, their ecarf pins big enough te hide nny blushes that inav have nnnearcd en their faces in a year, and he carry enncs calculated tomato a policeman fihuddcr. Hut these men are by no means tlie only men m America who nre gentlemen. 'Iliey may be the only men who maL-n pretentiens te be such, but thcre nre (ens of thou sands who make no pretentiens who could discount them for pure innnte re finement and give them ninety-nine points out of a bundled in the game. w Any man who starts from (he sLin, tc ttfspeak, and dresses himself for the win ter may de se in excellent style for from SCOO te 5-100. And lie may get himself into position te move in as iclincd circles 113 IIIU IU UU 1UU11U 111 the United States for half that. He long ns n man is net positively fchabby the most inteb BCK DrXSS COAT. Jk , l(vhml tioenln mv 6& vcrylittloattcntien xe nia ciuiuu). juiu thcre was never a truer saying than tliat "iine clothes don't make a ecu- tleman." Itiscer- l.NVcnN-ES c.vrn tainly.however.nu ovkkceat. advantage te a man (e be well dressed, or rather it is a disadvantage net te be well dressed. Net only should he wear geed clothes, but he should wear clothes cut in the prevailing style. Iio should net be tee far in the advance nor tee far in the rear in adopting new styles. Be net the first bj" whom tlie net? are tried, Xer yet the last te lay tlie old oslUe is excellent advice for all men, except such ns whose standing is dependent utx)n being lcadera of fashion fn dress. Tliere are three different kinds of coats for ordinary wear, cither of which may be worn by men: The deuble breasted frock ence called the 1'rince Albert the cutaway and the sack. Tlie sack is best adapted for business. Tlie cutaway may be worn day or evening, the deuble breasted frock is most sultabie for walk ing. Either e the two latter is proper for evening wear, except at parties, or among certain f ashionable meu of large cities, who wear drcs3 suits invnriably after 0 o'clock. The plates herewith are taken from The New Yerk Clothier and Furnisher, which periodical thus moie minutely describes tlicse garments: "Tlie proper business coat for fall and winter weather is a thrce button sack, such ns is shown in the accompanying illustration (Ne. 1). .As will be noticed, it is cut very little different from tlie similar garment for summer war, and although the cloth i3 heavier, little dn er eity wfll be noticed. "Ab te patterns, anything striking in plaids, checks or stripes will go, anil the chosen i abric3 are in chevieta and cassi uicrcs. Taney wide wale diagonals and corkscrews will, of course, be called for by certain trade, but the main object of fashion is te this winter get us far nway from somber effects as possible. Almest any color treuscra can be worn with nl nl mest any color sack coat; eome jcopie in fact considering tins contrast enu desira ble te be sought. "The thrce button cutaway here shown (Ne. 2), says an authority, is the most popular coat mnae at present, it is equally applicable te half dress or te busi ness. Tliere is, however, ene point which should be made a nete of. The cutaway for business wear should be made e'f rougher goods, such na are apphcable te a sack suit, and should always nave ilnps at the waist scams; tlie half drcs3 cutaway coat is without thellaps. Thcre ia little change in the shipe of the thrce button cutaway, mho inaicnai3 in vegue tiiis winter are chev chev eots, diagonals and wors teds, and wild cembina tiens or coat, vest and trous ers may be made NO. 1. ad lib." The same .1 e n r n a 1 nays that the deuble breasted frock coat (Ne. 0) should be made of silk mixture and diagonals in dark no. a. colors are used for frock coats this fall. They button close te the body, and the inner fuccs arc lined with silk te the but ton holes. TliTedgcTarenTirdsiied with narrow ilat binding. The coat buttons high enough te entirely conceal the waist coat. There Is but little room for digression trousers. They may at times be cut tight te the leg, at times loose, at times loeso at the knee. The present style is large and loose both at the knee and at the ankle. , There Is n sack coat which different leaders have at times attempted te intro duce iu place of the dress suit. It is known in England as the "Cewc3 coat" and in this country as the "Tuxedo." It la net the intention te have tills coat take the place of the dress coat at all times. It la te liave eemetliing te uliove the urcfaceat of duty except en ttate occa sions. Jtmav be cenvpnlrtir. in tv-nr in s-ummcr, when the days nre long and ene desires a garment that can be worn befere dinner without an overcoat, but there is no KTeat lucelilioe.1 nt tiiU KnM- ct present laking the place of a dress . um ji any way you please, it is a sack. As te evpremts. Hin Tnrpmnca m Id jashig. lt ia a revival of an old style HBBewUat silnilnr worn rrara nw. 1? fa lllMiaCHl te IA rnni nvfr n tlrraa cult- amtil r jittfcrable te theso short coats! b9w" &Pi'' .w de tails of dreea j-mmmm'4ia.a Ba,innir.nrntxmlad. or WW y ha r -4 iTi vT r y fr'Atl cf Qi; r&- LdLLJ YhXA 1T VWB yfe& li ke.2. rt k him .i " It is thus dcscribel by The Clothier and Furnisher: "In the correct 6tyle the lower cape reaches te the knee and the upper cape fali3 te the knuckjes of tlie band. Tlie under cape may lx buttoned for addi tional warmth in single breasted fashion. Tlie outside cape is let Inte the side scam of the under cape, nltheugh from the front view it has the nppenrance of being n full cape. The garment worn by Mr. Sothern in "Lord Chumley," as shown in the accompanying cut, isntritle tee long for the best form, but (here may be n comedy effect te be attained in this way, for Mr. Sothern also undoubtedly for seme special reason carries a crush hat v Well long age entered the libt of "lias lieens." A WASHINGTON HUMORIST. V. J. Iamptnti, OllirnvUe Jfneirn as "Jcilge Waicni." W. J. Lampton, of Tlie "Washington Critic, is ene of the brightest young humorists of the United States. Ilia creation, ".Teilge "Waxcm," is much bet ter appreciated nt the national capital than clsen here, for thfc-e the jieople see congressmen of nil degrees daily, and te thrin his sayings and doings aie often but slight exaggerations of the ways of borae of the members they iwrsenally knew. Mr. Lampton is new U7 years old, hav ing been Iwrn May i!7, 1851, near Iron Iren Iron ten, O., just across the river from the old Kentucky home of the Lampton family. "When young Lampien arrived at (he mature and lcsponsible age of three he agreed with his parents tliat it would be advisable for the geed of the family te go back te Kentucky. The young man's judgment was geed, for the elder Lamp Lamp Ien went ever into Greenup and "Ky nrtcr" counties and went into iron mills, making a small fortune. This was the way Idinplen liecanie acquainted with the 'Waxems, and eastern Kentucky is his way back i egien. In 1873 young Lampien went te SI. Leuis and endeavored te restrain his le--ity by clerking for a firm of iron brokers. Iio made n neble effort spent threa years keeping himself under, and then gave it tip. Jt was during this sojourn iu St. Leuis that he laid the foundations e f a long and happy bachelor hood, deep and wide. At the i) a me i i ia e he brought out a line silky, black Ixiard, which has had u big run ever since. After St. Leuis he tried lieunmlism. tak- IiiK his ilrst desu ?, In the form of a country weekly. This guardian of 1 lift nMinTra ftrvltfd W. J. LAM1TO.V. wa', jintetnfcpd nt Ashland, lleyd county, Ky., for sev eral j cars by the profits of tlie iron fur naces owned by hi3 father. When in the course of time the Tico Tice ple'u lights li:ul been maintained te Ijimpten's perfect satisfaction he went te Cincinnati, then te The Steuben Steuben vllle (O.) Herald, mid ilnally te Louls Leuls Leuls ville, vhere he wrete humorous let tern for The Courier-Journal ever tha signature of "Mary Jane." Within a year he became editor of Tlie Merchant Traveler, of Cincinnati. Lampton found in this place a special and highly enjoyable Held of fun. Trav eling men make tirul take mero geed stones than any ether class of men Many a geed story that Is still going ever the read told by drummers from town te town was written by Lampton. who get the material from "Wnyback." There are probably 10,000 drummers in the United States who knew I.ampteii por per por rennlly. AVhcrecr he gees they keep track of him. In January, IBSG, Lampton went te the national capital, and through The Washington Critic, began te electioneer for "Jedge AVtixcm." It was net long befere the "ledge" was ene of the best known members of congress. Ucslde the Waxcm articles, which form a staple and tegular attraction te The Critics leaders, Mr. Lampien's pen has produced many of tlie brightest bits of satirical verse, Imaginary conversations lwtwcen public people, etc.. that hae been iccently turned out. He is btill a single man. Mm Diii-kii't Want te Itiintr IIIui. It is claimed this is an excellent portrait of Mrs. I'cabedy "Wetmore, of lthode Island, who lately refused te 10 intro duced te the I'rince of Wales and there by set the gossips' tongues wagging en betli sidts of the Atlantic. Mrs. Wet- niure uns, ueiure her marriage, Mis lidlth Keleltas, -0r- unutlioblueljleotl of the old Knick erlmi'lrrra of Nnu Y e r lc , He w s yM'iWf) through her WCz-rtf veins, hhe came it 5&y into a large for- lrrfeSa x)ii her !-jSSrV3 ?, nnd ,13 -J "J. ' ri' wili". " ura. WETitenn, murriaKr'w $SS& Qcorce 1 "Wctmore, ,pnnrf117 innftiil. eml n v,rr l.nml. "KS. WETMOItn, r.ome woman by theso who Imew her. She has four or live childicn, is DO yearn old nnd is noted for her devotion te her family. ltenil nr a llnuk Blcni'iiger. 'It would be difficult te convlnce a person that thcre was a single walk of business life w Inch was net e ercren Ued," sntd the bookkeeper of adewu town bank. "But iu our business thcre are ulwuys places open for alert young men as mes. seugcra. The reason why tbe demand is always greater than the supply is ou nc nc ceuut of tlie large security required by the bank. Tlie messengers, who have certain districts te cover and who hnndle large sums of money every day, are ro re qulred te furnish bends for $10,000. The salary is SCfiO per jcar, net counting the bonus which evcry bunk pays all its em em peoyes nreund the holidays nud which amounts iu their case te $S0O. "There are raauy honest young men who would leek upon such a job as n god send, bat they are unable te furnish the bend, while tho;e who can command the security tire apt te turu up their noses nt a lob paying less than J.U per day. The S'2l0 bonus, if collected ill A hunt), would preve a uice little nest egg te many of these jemig incu, but I nm Serry te heve te say that such Is seldom the case. Tliere is sure te be a Shy lock In every bank who makes a business of advancing en this bonus at exorbitant rates of Interest." New Verk Evening Sun. Itebcit LeuU Stceiibuu'i 311tal.e. The ether day, when reading Mr. Ste venson's charming story, "I'rlace Otte," 1 came across the fellow nig: - "Tlie ulght was warm und windless. A shaving of new moon had lately arisen; but it was still tee small and tee low down in hcaveu te contend with the lui lui xnense host of lesser luminaries." Mr. Stevenson Is commonly supposed te be an accurate observer of nature, and jet here we have hhu writing of the new moon as having been 'lately arisen,' when in fact it must have been just about set ting. IJut this is net all. lly a sort of deuble barrtkd blunder he makes the tlme of this rcmarkable rising te be 3 o'clock a. in , that is te say, when such a moon na he describes (say two days old) must have been, net merely invisible but at its Miry low eat point below the horizon, midway between setting and rising I'. T. Jenes in Ik-lferd'a Magaiiiw. C-TZ--v t; Acceramg te ngures, u inainemancian cays, France will, in about llfty years, liave fallen below Italy and Spain in lIzq end will liave bccouie n second rate jiewcr, A 1'aris paper, in commenting en this, says tliat the Anglo-Saxen race, which was much inferior In jieint et number te the French race, Is new two or thrce times as numerous, Exchange, mmxrAMW, MOUNTAIN COMMERCE. BTREAMS ARE THE PRINCIPAL HIGH WAYS IN EASTERN KENTUCKY. lleir tlie Mminlattircr Crti lilt Kujiiillciu Tlie "I'iuIi JteAt" nml tlie Method et KnrliratltiK 11 TrntclliiK Up Stream en tlie Hlg Snndr. Among the many novelties which the stranger finds among tlie mountains of eastern Kentucky few will interest a man of n practical turn of mind mero than the public hlghwnys. The mountain reads, except where a mountain gap is te be crossed, are the mountain streams. In conscqucnce there is scarcely a cress read or four corners in this county outslde of this, the only village in the county, but wherever a creek forks or a brook inters & creek the read forks. Under Kentucky law the county Jndge decides where and hew new mads shall be laid out. The ordinary mountain read is laid out six feet wldu, and the roadway proper must be graded net less than two loot wide. Hut Judgo'Wegncr, of this county, is sn enterprising citizen, who desires te preve tlie country, nnd in conscqucnce he has refused te issue nny order for n venr past for reads less than nlne feet wide. This may seem narrow ie northern fHrmers, who lay out prlvate lanes nt least a red wide, but in a country whero traveling Is dene en horseback, nnd where the vehicles for transporting goods of any sort, even In aummcr, nre narrow sleds, the nine feet read jBrfji novelty which has set the county te ( ing. Tni: ciikek ju:i iieads. Of ceurse thore are necessarily wagons wherever legging Is dene, but the leg wngen slicks te beds of the streams, which nre Invariably wide nnd hollow, whlle the public highway winds nleng the bank fit the stream and runs In tlie actual bed of the stream only where the con figuration of tlie mountain slde3 en each bank of the stream makes It necessary. When the legging Is dene no effort i3 made te keep open the highway formed. Thcse creek bed reads nre excellent In warm weather and low water; In winter and spring they are impassable for weeks. The creek beds were originally selected for highways because very little labor was needed te inake a highway out of a creek lied. There Is net such a thing In I'lke county as a big nlgger head lock. The buds of tlie streams are of nnnd or sand stone and thcre is nevcr a rapid orwatcr erwatcr fall of such descent as te bother a team. Anether very geed reaseu for utilizing the creeks ns reads was tlie fact that all (hotlmperts nnd experts of the mountains linvdibecn necessarily carried In and out en theirivers. TIiomeuutalucer'H supplies have been brought up from the Ohie river ever since thore was any ene en tlie Ohie te sell thorn. As all creeks run by the easiest and generally the slierlcst reute te tlie i Ivers, it was natural for the mount aineer te fellow the crock down te Its lneuth te grl his supplies at tlie stores which wcre located along tbe river. thi: "rusn no t." The rivers nre net very trustworthy highways. The steamboats en the I51g Sandy very often get started up for I'iko I'ike I'iko vllie, the head of navigation, only te get stranded en n bar, or te find themselves left In n pocket betwecn bars by the sud den fall of the water. Out of this uncer tainty regarding tlie length of n steam boat's journey te and from the headwaters of the livers has grown the craft, very novel te northern ecs, called tliepiufcli beat. Ne hotter craft for the water could be Imagined. The push beat Is a scow 7 feel wide, CO feet long and 18 inches deep. At ene end is n wlndewless hottse high enough for a man te stand upright In and GJxb feet In nrea. This is tlie cabin. Tliere Is a sort of n quarter deck abaft the liouse, nnd nbove this hwceiis the tiller end of a long steering ear, which the pilot wields by walking te and fro ou u slielf built half way up en the stern. The mechandise Is piled en three wide plunks that run, like keels, tlie length of the lient, se ns te rover n large pait of the beat's bottom; but n clear gangway of nt least fifteen Inches In width Is left aleug ou each slde of the merchandise no mat ter hew great the lead. Thcse gangways nre also tloercd by planks laid bllgo-keelsen fashion. A beat llke this will carry twelve te fifteen tens dead weight of goods en a draught of eight Inches. Thcre nre ever 100 of thorn legularly emplejed en tlie Dig Hitudy, and the cargees carried up consist chleilyef the goods kept in tlie country stores. At certain seasons, par tlculaily in tlie fall, down cargoes can be had. shoving A no vr. "When the beat Is leaded the skipper climbs te his slielf and grasps the tiller. The crew of four meu ciibt off the ropes und pick up their push poles. These poles ar about ten feet long ami from an inch and n half thick at the upper end swell te two inches thick at the bottom, w here they nre shed with a short pike. Twe of the crew stand ou the starboard bow and two en the pert, ene behind the ether, and facing lift, place the lower ends of the push poles en the bottom of the stream, the upper ends against their out board shoulders, nnd then, threning their weight ngalnst the poles, they walk aft. As the poles cauuet slip nleng the bottom, the beat Is forced forward. The pnU beat Is a horizontally acting treadmill. Of ceurse, the men walk aft en the bilge planks, which nre left clear of merchan dise se that they can walk thoie freely. It Is distressing te a stranger it makes him feel as If his own back was about te break merely te leek nt the men ns they sheve the beat along; but the Big Saudy boatmen nre a hardy and cheerful race, uud net euly de net fret nud chafe ever their toil, but even walk nwny te the tune of seme rollicking leve song or ditty which they have learned from the fnvonte artist of a traveling theatrical trotipe nt Catlettsburg. The men get $1 a day each and beard. The day runs from suurhe te sunset, nnd In that tlme four men will sheve n beat from thirteen te fourteen miles up stream en the Big Sandy. The pilot is usually the owner of the beat. Iio gets soventy seventy soventy ,ilve cents a huudred pounds for general merchandise brought from Catlettsburg te I'lkoville, n distance of 100 miles. Fleur he brings at 1 a barrel, it Is only when the beat lias a full cargo and a pros perous passage, the boatmen say, that the push beat owner gets nny return en his Investment, which, however, is net great, for n geed beat costs but $00 or !-0. I'lkoville (Ky.) Cor. New Verk Sun. 'Jheujilit He Could Stand It. "Yeu would be sorry te leso yeursistcr, wouldn't j ou, JehnuyV" nskrd the i<er suggestively te the little boy who was entertaining him iu the drawing room. "Nope," replied Johnny, "i guess I reuld stand it, Mr. Ilanklusen. Maw-saya 1'ne get te wear short pants till after Ireue a married." Chicago Tribune. film Wa Smart Ulrl. Yeuug Lady Have you a position va cant In veur store for n Old Merchant (with hardening featutcs Fer a - Yeung Lad) (modestly) Fer a sales woman, sir? Old Merchant (warmly) I have, miss Yeu shall have ene et the best lu tin store. Chicago Tribune. Tuxiiij; AVeiut'ii Wlm aiarry. In Tnshkend, says n traveler, the Chi neie have itapesid a ta ou all wemei who marry. All merchants who visi Kashbnr nre obliged te take n wife. Ai seen as they leave the woman ebtami another husband, and thus the ta-x afferdi a considerable revenue te the government Chicago Herald. 1'urU' Cafe Tliut. Twenty of the leading restaurants am cafes in Paris ure being united Inton com puny. Its capital will be 7,000,000 frauci lu 600 franc shaics, 1D,C00 of which an te be efft'ied te the public at par. ; A Topeka girl breke off her engagement with a young man because he held an c of green com In his hands and plumed l' With his tcetk? Oh, dcarl .WHEELING THROUGH EUROPE". A Ulrycle Tourist Trllt Hew EnJeraMl Such Traveling U. One scarcely realizes, till he has tried It, hew little in the oxpense of a blcycla trip through Hurope. Te tlie practical American wlicclmnu the first question Is, "What docs it cost?" Frem the .experi ence of ene who has been through the Trossachs of Scotland nnd the cathedral towns of Kngland, who has ridden up tha Ithlne and climbed half a dozen or mera of tlie Alplne passes In Swltrcrland, and has spent nearly n month each In the cities of ixmden ami l'nrls, the cost is found te have been little mero than It would have been te have continued In the dull routine of home life. Te be sure, thcre Is the lest tlme of theso who have only, salaried in comes. Once ever here, while the traveler by erdlnaiy means of convcynnce is de bating whether te go second or third clas9 or te imy Cook's tourist's tickets or the legularencs, the wheelman selects nil In. dependent reute nnd, without waiting upon the manner of going, gees. Besides, the going, Instead of being n matter of great expense, ns It sometimes Is by steam or herse power, en the contrary, eer tha perfect reads of Lurope, Is a means of en joynble cxercise that net only docs net decrcase the bank account, but Increases the stock of physical health. After nearly four months, or 1,600 miles, of such do de llghtful traveling In the present case. the limited letter of credit is still found sc bulky that a rlde through southern France, uleng the ltiviera, down through Italy nnd ever te tlie Pyramids Is te be under taken seen. But as te the cost, se far, In dellurs and cents. While the L'nglish hotels nre, as a rule, I think, mere expeushe than these en the continent, jet In either case, my expenses did net avcrage ever $2 n day. In fact, through Belgium and Germany they were but $1 n day. A wheelman travels se independently that he Is net al ways obliged te step ever night 'at the larger cities, nnd I often cuuld avoid them by lldlng eight or ten miles further te seme small inn. 1 found plenty of geed feed nudn coinfurtable bed for half the money. Such a niudn of traveling does net nllew of tlie putting en of any great amount of stle, but my chief ambition was te rce rather than te be seen of men. In Ijondeii tliere nre plenty of geed, ro re f jicctablc, private benrdltig places te be found for $1 it 1 a.1 n day. Te find them oue need1! only te inqiiire of seme friend who hns nindu nn exler.i'cd stay In Londen, or te apply te tenia American living thcre. 1 leuml n geed place en Eusten read, within a uiile and n half, or a four cent omnibus ride, of Fleet street, for $7.G0 a week That Included the room nud attendance, n meat breakfast nt O.l'O and a four or five ceurse dinner nt O.JJO. The luncheon nt 18, If had, was ex tra, but It was usually mero convenient te take a light luncheon w bcre er I hap pened te be. It Is proverbial that Frenchmen llke Americans better than almost any ether class of foreigners, nnd tills was, perhaps, shown te be se oue afternoon when 1 wus riding out in tlie Reis de Boulogne, that beautiful park of 8,800 aercs just outslde the fortifications towards tlie west. I was riding slowly nleng, listening te the musle of tlie Gland Optra urehtstra, which, te many of the listeners, must have been In pleasing contrast te the sound of the Ocrman shot and hlicll licaid thcre se short a tlme i.gn, when a policeman stepped nm and ordered me te go another way. 1 did net understand which way, but turned alieut nnd rode off. In about half mi htmi 1 met the same policeman In another drive. This tlme he was mad. He gesticulated wildly and talked se fast I could say nothing. Finally, when I could get ina weid, 1 said I did net under stand, and could only speak Fnglkh. "Yeu nre r.n Fnglidimau:" lie tnid in French I cuuld uiuUrstaud, but without cooling down any. "Ne," l said, "I am nn American " Oh," he replied quickly, "pass en," nnd he stepped aside with n wave of IiIj hand, as pliiisantly as could be. 1 happened, i lm e since found out, te be riding iu seme of the drives from which we ure prohibited Mauy of the Lnglish and (Jenuan wheelmen use little sleigh bell i fastened te the hnndle bars as wunilngn te pedestrians, but in Switzerland, where the noKe of running water drowns all etbei ordinary sounds in se many localities., I found that my shrill w)utle iven wni Insufficient, nnd nothing but tlie most threat splitting yell would clear the read of the numerous pedestrians. Here in I'm is tbe wheelmen have adopted tlie tram ear horn, nn in elrumint with a rubber bulb ler forcing the air tlneugli, and, teally, ene blast from theso pueuinntie levers is enough te lift n whole legiment out of tbe read. Cicerge B. Thajer in New Yurie World. Blmiile Method for Itc-iiiiliiiutliin. At n meeting nf the last congress of German scieut'sts this subject was dis cutscd, and lr. II Frank mentioned that tliere nre but Iwewnjs te stimulate the heart clcctrleity und mechanical conrus cenrus conrus slen of the heart, 'lhe first is considered dangerous by him as it may easily destroy thela3t power of contraction remaining In the urgan But what is termed "pec toral concussion ' i'l decidedly proferable. Dr. Frank's method Is us follews: lie flexes the hands mi lhe wrist te nn ebtuse nugle, places them both near each ether iu the ileececal region, uud makes vigor ous strokes lu the direction e the heart nnd of the diaphragm. Thcse strekes are repeated from llftceu te twenty times, and are succeeded by n paute, during w hick he strikes the cheat ever the heart ro re peatedly with the palm of his hand. In lavorable cases this method Is early suc cessful, nud sometimes n twitching of the lids or the angles of tlie mouth appears with surprising inpldity ns the lint sign of returning life As toen ns these symp toms cre noted, the simple manipulations Sbove described must be enrnestly con tinued and porscvercd lu from a half tu ene hour, fur, with their cessation, I thu phenomena Indicating begiuntng of return et life nlse cease. Generally, the fnce as sumes a slight reddish tint, and nt the snme time u fiilut pulsation may be felt in the carotids lly this method "Dr. Frank has seen life leturn lu fourteen cases, among w horn wcre such as had hung them i elves, drowned nud asphyxiated by car bonic uide, uud in oue case by croup. Herald of Health. Legend of tte ririfstoiie Ouairy. This bleed red stene has a neculiar sic nlflcance, nud i3 nn object of veneration te the Indian Siuee taught by "Manl "Manl teu" (the Urent Spirit) warlike tribes have fi puiiereit liere tu peace, te worship, dig he stene nud smeke the calumet. Itelics of camps may be traced in great numbers, by the steuei placed In circles, new nearly buried from sight, except when pralne fires sweep ever them, legends bay that a remnant of red men were driven from a deluge te the top of this rocky crest, where an eagle had built her nest, and that the rising waters swallowed nil but ene maiden, who clung te the eagle for safety. When the waters receded, the Great Spirit found n chll of rocky warriors turned into shilling jasper! In solemn wrath he vowed that heucuferth the tribes should meet here only In jicace, that no war whoop should be heard, no bow nnd arrow or tomahawk should lie seen at this rendezvous, but heicaftcr the tribes should nssemble here each jenrtewash off their war paint in the lake, bury the hatchet and smeke the peace pipe, iu token of which the maiden and war eagle should sacntlce a milk white bison a rar uud sacred beast, nnd nu object of cere monious and mysterious sacrifice fl It was laid ou the altar of jasper, when lel the flames of heaven descended, n lightning, connecting the stem of Maul ten's pipe with the nUnr, from whence ruse sweet Inccnse, the bleed of the sacri 1ice stuiuiug tlie crag a crimson stain. The eagle uli-e joined in the compact by leaving Jie eggs, which turned Inte huge bewlders bf stene, watched ever by two femalu genii, w he remained In the grot teesbctwien theso eges, nnd ulternatcly sleep and watch the sacred quarry. Then Manitou breke open the quarry for his children, and taught them hew te carve the calumet and smeke It as a pledge; after which he left his own impress en a commanding pinuuclcuf rock In the form of u human fuce nnd then vanished from their sight Helen Streng Thompson In American Magazine. JJOOD'S SAKSAPAKILLA. Pure Bleed la absolutely tifcfsjury in order te have nor feet health. Heed's Harftsparllln It thegreit bleed pnrlflnr, quickly conquering jcreluls, ealtihunn, ana all ether Itnldleus eneinlts which attack lhe Meed nna unflr rmlne the htalth It nUe trnlMi up tbe whele f j atom cures (lypcrUanil elek hojdache, una ever cemcatsae tired let-ling. " 1 havn tnken two bottles of Heed's Sursa narllla ler tnlt ihnnm nnd dyapepala, with which Iwh trent. led very much. Altar Ink. In this medicine t nm l cllns well as ever In my llle." . W. 1 e,e, J'ottsvllle.l'o. HOOD'd hAUSAl'AUlM.l " I have been troubled by a acromiens nffeo nffee nffeo Hen all my llfe. It U enn of the tnarked rec ollections e! my boyhood dtyr, and ler aeveral yinrs hat rendered ine unable te de much. I think Heed's Sari npitllia, which I have been naln at' Inteivaia for ten years, Is the best thlnit I bave ever taken. lata new CO, and my gnnciral heallh seeuis belterthan ever." II. 1). Amierr, Warien, N. II. l'UUlMKS THK 111,1)01) "1 had n MlKht blerd disorder which 1 theiiKht nethlnit wrlcus, hut It grew Inte a ttbad form of skin illsen e, which nema called lupua, breaking out In teres and ulcers all evur my bidy. II. el's 8 iapatllla In n short limn comtilutely cured nn. I feel thatlowe my llfe te Heed's Sarsiparllla." FnBO Wacu. tbr, llourben, lnd, w. Il.-lle sure te get only HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. fold by all druKKlstx- 1 1 six for s. rreparca only by C 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lewell, as. OO Docea One Dellar. W YEIVS FILLS, COIKW SENSE In the treatment nf slight ailments would Envoi vast amount of sIckncBsund misery. One of AYKIt'3 rifil.e, tukun after dinner, will na slat Digestion ; liken at nljiht, will relieve Cnti8ll pulten ; Ulcfn atany tlme will correct lrregulnrltles of Iht Rlntnaeh ana llewcls, stttmilaln the Llvnr una cure Sick Hoadacbe Ayiu's IMIN, Mali knew who use thorn nren uilld cnthmlc, plcvnnt te take, and always prompt and satisfactory In t.nelr results. "lean incomiiieud Ayer's 1'llls nbove nil ethers, having long ptoved their value as a CATHARTIC ler myself and faintly."-J T. lless, I.ellhs- llle, Va. " Ayer'a I'ills have been In use In my family upwards of twunly yours, and have completely verified nil that Is claluiPd for thorn." Thea. F. Adircs, San DlejO, Texas. " I have uspd Ayrr b Tills In my family for soven or ulijht years, tt lionever I have an attackef hoaunche, te whleh 1 nm very sub. Joct.lUkeu dese of ejur's Tills and am always pieniptly volleyed 1 find thorn equally beneficial lu colds ; and, In my family, they are used for bilious complaint! and ethor dis turbances with such geed effect, that we rare ly, If evor, hivrt te call u physician." II, VehN Heme, Holel VouIHerao, Haratega Bprlngs, Ni AYE R'S PILLS, rnararBD st Dr. J. U. Ayer & Oe., Lewoll, Mass. Feld by nil Dealers In Medlclne. oclliler.ovt UCHKNOK'a MANMIKAKK l'lLI.S. Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. (ILKANIS the mucous lretnbranes or tMisteiiiieb and bowels il all hIIuie und fenlgn niiMur, start, thu Bocretlens, ubhIsI dlKeHlleu und inislmllattiin. liullly tlis bleed, i hey rcllrtvn tlMllvernt congestion, glve It a chince Uieitmtt litle puen from the bleed, 'e inaku theiii ime goe.l lille, una tosecreto Install it Is neeiti d 'I hey an net te"nr their way uud lntiate like most puigatlves, but they treat all lhe surfaces and erguus, se ttat thu unllru tyulein res, (mils. 'I liny are bar ed en iclentlflc principles They are antlmly rational and natural. 1 liny always At what Is claimed ler lhem. Ihey work en tin system In tin way claimed 'I hey work togei her for th' greatest geed. They are net llke nuw end untried medicines. Thiy need nep ulic, but only simple mention or merit e- Dr, Schanck'fl purely vegetable nnd wholly r Tntilu family nioillc'nes aie for silo by all UiiiRglafi ivery p.ickagu has neaUy printed dliectiens ler nse. If you would un un ilerHUiii'l yeiirbeif Muidrnr Dr. sehennk's new Heek en Ulseises of the I.nngs, Mver und htetnack. Sent Sen, Address Dr. J Jl. Hchonek ft "en, Tfltladeli lm, Ta. inyl71dftw H UAIl'HKEVH' llomeepathlii Veterinary HpeellleSi Ker Horses, Cuttle, Hheep, Dcis, Hogs, l'eul try. tiv) IMtiK HOOK On Treatment of Animals nua tlurtSontKree. CUItKS Kevero. CenieiMnn, Inflamma'len. A.A.-Splnul .Meningitis, Milk rover. It, It strains, l,nmeness, tthciimalUin. U.O. Hlstnniper, Natul Dlsehaigta. 1 D. Hels or lirnlis, Worms. K.K tluuglu, Iliiaves, Tniiamenla. Jr.r Celluer Oilpus, llollynche. .(!.- Mt'cnrrliigu, llouierrhages. 11.11. Urinary uud IIMntiy DImmisss. I.I. Kruptlve Diseases. Mange. J.IC Uleoa9uset Digestion, UTAitl.K CASK, with Spec'flcs. Manual, W Itch lUii'I Oil and MedlCuUd $7.00 X'itlUK, HluIe ltettlu (evur SOdesds) CO HOLD ItY DllUUUiars: nil 8KNT I'HKTAIK OV UH.UKUT OP 1MIICK. Humphreys' Mud Ce., nw Kultnn St , N, V. Iliimphreys' lloiiicepathluSpetllle.No.-S. in U90 l years. 'I he only succebstul remedy or Nervous Debility, ltal V eakness and Trestnitlm from over-wnrttor ether tuustis. It uepHrlal, or avlals and large vial pewaer, for 15 ou. Hutu my Uncen eTs, nr sent postpaid en re re re colptef liilei nuuriium MEDtei k ve , Ne ii Kulteu Street, N. V, inar27 lydft wTn.TliA a trii,'d uUiiAW. halm. OATAllRE-HAY FEVER. KLY's CltKAM. halm euros com m Head Catarrh, itiue ,nl, iiuy uver,DuiiiiH-s.iieia. anhn. TrtCfl M I'rniin WAHY TO USK. JClv nre'a, Owego. N. Y u. 8, A. KLY'ii CltKM 1IA1M Cloanses Un Naaal Tissagea, Mlajs Tain nna Inflammation, Uenl th Suros, Itf stoma the fiensus el Tuste and Small. TUYTUK CUUK. A particle Is ui.pliea into e.ich nostril and Is agroealiso. Tilce 60 riuiia -t Druggists j by mall, reglatored, b) cents. KI.Y UllOTIIKllS, f Warren Street, New lerk. nevlMydftw H ARl) KUHHtiU TKUSSKH. SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER! TRUSSES Will retain tfcnnirMtaitnculttennflnlHKRNH or Uuittiru wlili eoiulertanasafuty theiubycem. liletlngaiadlcai pM rs 01 all curable ci sm liupervl- J i s K eus te moisture May bnus-d In balhlng : and fitting peifactly t" lenn of body, am worn without mcenviv iiliiucu bv th.i young st child, most delicate lndy, or the lib'iitng 1111.11, nveniintr all sour, swiuty, pjficlid 111 pi, isiuitni.ss, being I.lgnt, 1 001, (liiMnly, and ulwu) 4 rell-ibln. OAUTIiN He warn 01 Imitations. Allgunu. Ine nre plainly stumped I U. UuaLur A Ce. VxRHAirri.D." RUPTURE. lm Hklltlnl Mecl-auIciU Treatuier t a Hp. clilty ' Miner 111 Tersenerby Mall, ffliwm Iteioreue' s i"rc;. H. J) (Iran, J. Ilavci Auwrie, Willarit lu kei , y i'mf reed, fir. 77ieni(it ( Morten, ami burgeon burgeen Uentrals of the U H Armiurul r'avy, our ' MechniilcaiTreatiiiiiiit et Hernia nnd WiiMiutid atalouB-t'eiili'iits : Hernia or Uup'urdil1iu nied -its dlrloienldeseiliiilein iuiihe. treutinuui iiTid cuiu Ainu orpiuency. Abdominal Weakness mid VurlciKelii. book 01 W pp. and lte illuktri'lens iialled en re ceipt of 6c peHtAffu. 1. 11. ahKI.KI ft i'e , y2-3u.dMidA13tw Thlladelphla, Ta, VJAflSUKK A MiM'l.KDY t'UUIl. " HI Uuplnre, Varir -ib ujnl Special DUoaes of eliher cex. W"bv m bumbuirvi'd by nuueas when toucan ftnd in ir. v .fgiit the only Ko Ke I'tiH 'iirsieiAii in Thi adiuphla who makes a rpeclslty et U'u above d1aea, and Cuuaa TniMt 1 unisHUiRAKTijn, AOvlcu Preeday ana evening. Btruugerscan be treated ana ro re tcrn home name day. OIUccs prlvate. DU.W.il. WUIU1IT, 811 North Niuth Street, Above Uace, i. O. Ilex ns t-ldliuielpnl. JIAMOND DYES. If Yeu Are Sick lMjease, Uopstlpatlen, roinleTro-b esVrev"' and Ague. aleepleasntM, l'artlal Tatalvsli or penud and be curea In each et theeth cause 1 1 mental or physical overwork; an "lel v S- iht.n.yi0 nrrveul1 '-m. reanltlng tn one Paine's Celery Compound bottle wreunht a treat chaniJ Mif.?,'.8 nesa entirely dlapperea inS iiil!l.nf J7eu8, jutting mSuonPe7il, '.teSilcff &StSS liver, and the whole tone of iheBwiiim i wonderliiily Invigorated. I till iny'irUfTar ir lc ua 1 have been, mine'. Celery VotnpeSna Will Cure Yeu I ,?i01? bytou'Kte. 1 1 six for is. rrenirpa only by rt blls, Uich inwej ft Ce , UuiHni", Fer the Aged, Werreng, lldillitnlcil. lOBAVae. QIil) HONKSTY. INOUll rerULAUBUAND Old Henestir Will be found ncnmhlnatlonnet always te be bad, A riNK QUALITY OP 1'LUO TOBACCO AT a UKAtONAIlLa, 1'IUCJ. Loek for tbe red H tin tag en oaeh plug, EIRST-OLASS ARTICLE -IN- Chewing Tobacco. DON'T PAIL TO U1VK OLD fiOJMESTY A FAIU TK1AL. Ask your dcnler for It. Den' t take any ethor. JNO.FINZER&BROS, LOUISVILLB, KY. PAJ,AVH OV FAHHWN. A HTKIUU'H 1'AIjAOK OK FASUION. ASTRICH'S BROS.' PALACE OF FASHION, 1 3 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. We call special attention te our immense assortment of Stamped Linen Goods and their extreme Lew Prices. TIDIES. Size, Style and Price. 12x12, stamped, only 5 cents, fringe all around. 13x15, only 5c. 15x1s, only 5c. 14x20, with fringe, 10c. 18x27, at 10c. 1SX29, knotted fringe, both ends, only 1 7c. 1 6x30, one row el openwork and fringe, only 25c. 1 7x30, Memie Cleth, fringed, 25c 16x34, Memie Cleth, fringed and dado border, 37c; finer goods at 50, 63, 75 and 95c. SPLASHERS. 18x27, stamped geed linen, 10c. 19x30, fringed all around, I2C. 19x31, with knotted fringe, 22c 20x31, one row of openwork, at 25c. 19x34, Memie Cleth, with dado border, 25c. 20x34, Memie Cleth, dado border and fringe, 35 cents. 21x34, Memie Cleth, one row of openwork, fringed, 39c; bet ter grades 44, 50, 63, 75 and SSc, about 25 styles in all. WASHSTAND COVERS. These are from 50 te 54 inches in depth, and 16 te 1S inches wide. Styles and prices as fellows : One row of openwork at each end, 16x50, 25c. Knotted fringe, 25c. Heavy Linen, knotted, 30c. Memie Cleth, dado border, 50c. Memie Cleth, dado border and openwork all around, also fringed all around, only 63c; actual value S7C. Memie Cleth, with satin dado border, and 3 rows of openwork at each end, fringe all around, only 75c; usually sold at $1. Memie Cleth, satin border, and one row of openwork through centre and one row all around, at S7, worth $1.25. Very elegant and fancy, 95c. ASTRICII BROS. M ' ' " ' " ' m -- Hirrci.Kx. OIUYIM.KX, TKIOYOliltB, TANDKMS. COLUMBIA Bicyclfs, Tricycles, Tandems. DUUAULE, HlUl'LK. UUAU.VNTKKD IIIUHKSTUItVDK, ILl.UbTUATKDCATALOUUK riiKE. POPE MFG. CO., 79 t-UANKUN 8T., BOSTON. BUANCH 1IOUSK8-H Warren st, Kew Yerk 1 291 Wabun Ayecnlcaue, aus-lydeea DIAMOND DYES A Dress Djed A Coit Colored Garment? Renewed 1 reu 10 t J CKMTS.'. A Child Can Use Them I Cneqaallea for all ranejr and Art Werk wViVS?!1 f if.K?a MArchinU Hyn Heek Free' m,?h,Ii-'v,.UlJUAUUse a co.1'repi, i.ur. llnnteni'vt. (I) CLOTJUNU. jyjTARTIN BKOTHKKS. Without a whlsplr customers nra quick te acogecil vjlues. We're making a h'e stir In Men'a ana rey's Cletli IngandUnderwcnr new. It's our altogether anpe- Prices in the Lewest Nick. rler make ana lowest prices thafa ilelrg It. MKN'8 110 00 AND I1J.0O SUIT?. NoriucHllen aa te all-wcel Our own make nne new goela made sll" liy alie Honest peer M I every 'u,, und J'"" can'1 llea MKN'SllSne AND 120.00 8UIT8. Ven '11 be snrpilefl Ie tee hew line tlifie are Iryeuvelitcn paying mere. You'll fliirttlia .H'!-11!0" 5IS!u,wa, etatefla. fllk SlUea and iiliickain liliia corkectew cielli. evitncOATai ovkkceatsi irthey could lie en one plle yen'daaywe liiyouineuntnln el them. .lieapcst In Ueya. fl.Bii. Klncstln Men, .oe ulve lb be your eyes for mero tlnn we cau tell. MARTIN BRO'S Clellilug nnd Furnishing Goods, ffl NOKTU QUKKN BT. YyililAMHON A JfOSTKK. ONWARD. Anether Star Plantel en Our Banner. 03SEKVB THK PK1CK8. OVERCOATS, OVEROOATS, OVERCOATS. Fer Clilldrcn nnd J'cj-8, t2.2S, fite, I3.C0, ,b. 14. uu. Ovciccats ler Y011II19 mid Cicnl.a, 3.C0.5.C0, 17 ej, is U). Medium Weight f'vercents ler Gents, U B0 te.l'.M.OO. Oar Special Suit for Winter Isn eit, Dressy, Smoetb-VBred rnitlmoreef a Dark Celer In ilrekeu 1 heck erutilpe. l'at l'at lem. Ouiillty and erkn.uinLlii Muiianlcd ceneet. Price Sack Ceat Suite, $12,00. Williainseu & Fester's, S2. 3J, 3G k 38 E. K1KO ST., LANCASTER, IA. AND NO. 318 MARKET STsiVUT, HAUiuaituue), ca. "CTIKSU it HKUTUKK. TIiq Rush for Bargains Still Continues. This was clearly proven thin Wie'f by t've lie -ea lushing lieatlleiiR into our bulk windows. It is easily understoeil. Tlie wimlew was llllttl with the latest, Fall nml Winter Clothing and the prices were such as te attract even the dumb brutes. Geuta'AU-Woel Overcoats, $7, S3, $10, S12, $11, $1.1, $10, $18, $20 nnd $-'3. Everjeuu of this large nssertmtntis guaranteed te give patisfticlien or money re funded. Gents' Dress .Suits hi (Jmlt f crews, Wales, Diagonals and Worsteds, $7, $8, $10, $1:2, $1G, $10, $1S and $20. Gents' llusiness Suits in Cassl mere, Cheviots and ether Cleths, $5, $0, $7, $S, $10, $12, $1.1, $ nud $15. These are all of our own manufacture and of the lat est cut. Youths', Heys' and Children's Overcoats at $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $t, $5, $0, $7, es,$a, $10, $12 and $15. Underwear is an important Iranch with us, as our large und varied trade require a general assortment. Therefore we can sifely pay that no such vaiiely ia is te be feuud elaewhtie in the city. Prices Gray Mixed, 17c ; better riuullty, 2ec. White ile ile iine, heavy weight, ,15j . better quality. 10c. Yicena Mixed,. Mieng and durable, 6jc ; werlh 753. Spanish ltrewn, very lieavy and well made, 75c ; were sold at $1. All-Weel Scarlet, HO;, 75c, $1, $1.50. WhtlM All-Weel L'x tra Weight, $1, $1.2,';, ji.ee. Genuine Uudyed Weel, $1.50. Heavy IJIsmarck Urewn ,4 a suit. ID BftflTHER. HIRSM & BROTHER, Lezding 01ethiers& Merchant Tailors, CORNER OP U QOEBHBT.&OE1NTRB SQUARE, LANCASTXll, f A. . ", (iJwUrAr .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers