Th F'renoh "Do." . If the nam began with 'Me," which la the particle Indicative of nobility, it we an y matter, the only thing necessary being the Reparation of the Initial syllable from the Mat of the name, any tne ivineteentn uentury. Vor Instance, M Pelanmr became M. be I.amare; M. Delestrade waa trans-, form! Into M. do Lcstrade, and M. lervlllcy signed "ITKrvllley." But the operation became a little more trouble iouie when the name waa a rerjr com monplace one, aurb aa Durand, Reg taault or Dupont. In that case the hanis of a town or a polltlcnl division waa added, and the gentleman called himself Dupont de I'Knre or (In Ncm Dura; Regnault dn Halnt-Jean d'An genly; Durand de Romornntln, nnd eo forth. I When no name of a town or village waa available the would-be nobleman appllod for permission to add his moth r maldea same to his own, especially If It had an aristocratic aound. In thla way a certain ambassador, whoae fam ily name wa rldlculoua one, but whose mother' nnme, thongh plebeian, waa easy to disguise, dropped by de gree bis two name and retained only the maternal appellation, Just prefixing the particle "de" and the title of baron conferred on him under the empire. In the elevated circle In which he move, thanks to hi Intelligence and auperlor education, no one suspect that hla real name. If he went by It, would associate him more Intimately with kitchen than with diplomatic union. nappy Australian Hhopkeepera. Shop assistants In Australia do not hv a bAPd time of It. They worh Only fifty hour per week. In Baltarat every shop, excepting those of tobac conist, fishmongers and halr-dreaser, Close at 6 r. 'm for .the first four days of the week, on Friday at 1 p. tn. nnd on Saturdays at 10 p. ni. The majority open at 8 a. m. to be swept and dusted ty the errand boy, the assistants ar riving at 8:H0 a. m. , Tea TV.eks For Ten Cents I v Mraaira nH mayapnaar. lint bl familr intwr. !ha IU.I'HTn VIM) WKKKI.Y 8KNTINK1,. f Omitm-, (,'idoraitn, ifunnilril l"!Hl) lll l aant tm wnakann trial fer lm-; i-lulia f ail Ath-s It fur SI. Simla! or unla j tu liitmilui'ii th papar. UeM rlnaa aat with llmkv Mountain k-iiik ara alvaa frra aa premium. I.alm nilnlliK naw and llliiatra ttoiui of grand aranary each alao true aturlaa nf leva anil arivmiMira. Ariilraaa aa alwTa antl man tles, tlila iwuar. nrlla to-day. poitaiiaitauuiatakaa. Fits permanently cured. No fits or narrows Bnaa after first day'a use of fir. Kline's Urea Kprva Restorer. $2 trial bottle and trea tine fret a. R. H. Kxisa. Ltd.. Ml Arab Bt,.l'UtU..l', India la entering; tho market an a competitor with Hcotlnnd In the manu facture of low-grade Juto goods. Chow Rtar Tobacco Ths Boat. rJmok Pledge Cigarettes. At ea level an object 100 feet high I visible a little over lit in 1 1 or. if 600 feet high It la visible nearly "0 miles. I could not got slnng wllhoot Piao'a Cnre for Conaumiitinn. It always cures. Mr. K. C. Moixton. Xcwdhain, Mas.. October , 1WH. At Chrlchel, Kngland, there Is a form on which all the animal homos, cow, pig and fowls are white. The Chinese fiddle. In th. shape of in ordinary hammer, has two strings, and la played with a bow. In cold weather We need heat. The blood moat bo Warm, rich and pure. Hood's &arilla Keeps the blood In perfect order, Sending it, in a Nourishing stream, To every organ. n u'Y-sa. HtMltfHNHNNMMMf FOR 14 CENTS Wi wlak la sale lM.SN aaw t aa. 1 Paa.1l Dar Raaiab, ri. km! Karlr Baring Tarnipk lie V Sarllaat kJImi, 10a i.am.Mk Oaoaaahar. 10. a - uaaaa victoria uanueav a Klaeayka M.l.a, lie JamhaOlaatOaWte, lao " KrlUlaatriawargaada, Ua WaHh SI., 14 aaala. v. Ab.. it ykta. wortk tloa, waiHll aiall ron fraa, toaathar wltb aar (raat Plaat aaf naaa Oataloaaa aaa raoaipt af tafa aotiea aat 14. .Httn. wa lavlta vaar trada and aalaa-a. BOW W now whaa rem aaea trr Balaar'a aaada ra win aavar H alai aada ra win aavar H aloaa wlta. aat ihaaa. PalaltHtl tl.AO AatbLOatalaaataaafta. na.a Mai a. auass ass c., u caaiaa, wa Z 9 AND TUMOR PCRMANENTLV cured. without fcnlf, plaster or pain. Alt (arms of BLOOD DiaBAOES tboroufbly ersrllosted from ths eyatem. Six arwska Maaae TrcaiaaeBt tor 110. Book of InlonnaUon 1'iea; NATURAL REMEDY COWMtfltla, Hits. DROFITIILE SPECUUTION 1 CERTAINTY I ar veu atKronrs' witai i.e. Ws treept (lat and upward, guarantaa at m ant. ;aarl7. par I par rani, quart. rlr. and auar anlaa all danoallara agalnat loaa. WHKKIJ1K WttJUOJk'at, lUoaa US, Sat Inaiau. N. Y. PATENTS rataaaB.Oalasaaa, AtlorBart-Law and Boirtt, tf rataata. tut t SI.. M. w.. Waahlnaton. I), a Igkaal nfaraacas la all sart of Ilia ceuutrr. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. Lata trlaataal SaaaUaar f. B. faaalaa araaa tfaktalaatwasj ItaaiaalaMlai alauaa, ala. Haas tf vrMit power; certin nure. o0 cent. Hani. iMilvd t nc WriU Hoxuia, Buffalo, N.Y. I I astlv ru Taaica oUSct Vat I I 1 tnt n Bold br druaauia. I c r viF I APOLIO lilTa o C::i Tcr;:r. Chronle tthenntBUani, rVem (K fnHu$lrlal Jftmt, Jackton, tficK Tka snhleat of this sketoh Is Aftr-sli Tears st Rn, and antlrelTeatsatd la farm lag. Whoa flnrenteno yoara old be hnrt kit shoulder aad a fewjrnitni after eommenaed to hnve rheamntla pitln In It. Os taklair a SH8JIH oeia or ina leitec etrain. sometimes wtthoat aajr apparent oaust wfintorer, tlis trouble would start aad he would saffsr ths mut eirruclatla pnlns. He suffered for over thirty year, and the Inst dnaade has suffered au munh that ha was unable tn do an work. Tothlsthefre anent oeeurrnnces of dlsav snails werendd- td, nitkJog Itloi almost a helpless Invalid. tM ALL SOBTS OF WS4TSIS. Tf tried th best phrslelnns but without being beneated and lias need several sneeine rbeumtttleenres.but wo not helped. About on jm v aad six months ago he rend In thil paper it a ease somewhat similar to hit whlnn was eursd by Dr. Williams' Tiuk fills and oonoludsd to try this remedy. After taking th first box he felt some, what better, and after using three boxes, th pains entirely disappeared, th (ilr.nl Bess left him and he hLj now for over a) year been entirely free from all his former (toubie and enjoys better health than he has bad since his boyhood. He Is loud la his praises ot Dr. Wl'llams' Pink rills for Pale People aad will gladly corroborate the abovestatsments. His post. omj address Is Loreaso Nr sley, llortoa Jaoksoa Oounty, Michigan. AU th olement neeenary to rive new life and rlehness to the blood and res.or thattered nerves are noatatned, In a con densed form, In Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pais 1'aople. All drngglsts sell them. The weight of the Greenland whale Is 100 tons, which is equal to that of 88 elephants, or 440 hears. Pres. McKlnlty Vs. Frei Stlvtr. A battle of giants la going to take place this summer on 30.000 farms In America, not In talk or votes, but In yields. Raiser's now potato marvel are named as above, and ha offer a prloe tor the blpgest potato yield, also tiOt In gold for unliable name for ills corn (17 lnche.4 long) and oat proJIoies. Only Seedsmen In America growing grasses, clovers and farm seeds nnd selling potato at l.r0 a barrel. The editor urges you to try Halzer'B seeds, and to Hbsd This Noricr with lOf'rs. i Rtamps tn John A. Halxer Heed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new farm eed samples worth H0.00, to gt a start, and their big catalogue. A. C. 5. Bow's 'Hilar Wseffsr On Hundred Dollars Iteward for anyraaeot Catarrh tliat cannot b cured by We, tneundrralRiiad. bave known K. J.Chn. BSV for the laat IS man. anil ItMllava him rtar. factlr honorable In all hu.laea tranaootlnnt ana nnanoiaiiv able to oarryout any obliga. Hon mad by their firm, Wbt A Tbuax, Wholaaal Drugglsta, ToUda, Ohio. WaLDiNO. Kiwkaw A MAnviir, Wholssalt llrani.ta. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, set. lag directly upon lb blood anil niucooa sur facaaof thearatam. I'rlce,7rc. per bottle. Sold by all Drusalals. 'I'a.tliaonlala free. aiau s samuy I'llis are tne beau From tho report of American Consul Jackson, at Cognac It appenra that the vintages of that section, having Keen effected by fronts, the output this year will he less than last year's, and the quality posMbly not so good. To Car A Gold la On Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. AH Drnggtat ref uad money It it (alls to oil re, aw, The shipment of boots and shoe from the Kastcrn Htates was larger during the month of October than ever before, with one exception In 181)4. The fastest Unwind river In the world is the Hutley, In ltrltlsh India. Its tl fcctnt la 12.000 feet In ISO lulled. JaTrs. Wlnatow'e Soothing Byrnn foreMMrea teething, aortenethexuinmreduciiiKlnuanirna Uun. allays pain, ouraa wind ooilo. 26ca bottle. Viviparous Flatt. A doubt that has troubled scientist for rear whether there exist a vlvlp. arous kind of flsh, one that gives birth to Its young In a living state waa defl nitely setliwd lu the aturniatlTe the oth er day when the City Hall fountain of tho rapltal of Arizona Territory waa cleaned out. In turning the water out of the big cement basin, where a gold' flsh variety of the carp family baa long disported Itself for the edification of the Phoenix nurse girl and the Marl copa County hobo, It waa found that many of the ttsb bad given birth to pNffeejy fully formed and ready to dart about in search of food at the moment of coming into their watery world. Oth' er bad given birth to tiny creature that were globular in shape, except for the protruding eye and a nascent tail tin, that could scarcely be een without a strong glass. From all evi dence, it waa clear that the clean-up had been made during the breeding season, yet there wa no sign of fish roe or egg. Many apeclmen ot the trange young flsh were collected, and will be shipped to different expert, one lot going to the Smithsonian Insti tution. Pboenlx (Aria.) Correspondent St, Lout Globe-Democrac I A RUBBER- 1 i .ST. JACOBS OIL aros Soreness Stiffness. IT CURES IN TWO OR THREE VIGOROUS RUBS.- 11 It h.:f j a Erljkksxi i Hp! (Ivertlie lllver nf ttronplng t'jea. )vnr the lllver of Drooping K.yca Is the wonderful bind of Preiims, Where lilies grow aa white ns snow, And llelds nre green mill wnrin wlmla Mow, Anil the tnll trees quiver, all in a row And no one ever cries! For it's a beautiful plnee for girls ami hova, Whr there's no scolding and Iota f nolae, And no lt balls or broken toys - Over tho lllver of Drooping f.yes In the beniitlful land of Hrenma. Over the lllver of Drooping Kye Is the wonderful lanil of Dreams, There's horns to blow anil drums to bent, Ami plenty of cnmly and cakes to eat, And no one ever clean, his feet And no one ever tries! There's plenty of grnsny planes to piny. And bird and beea, throng all day till, wouldn't vil like to gnnnil stay tlvor the lllver ot iirooping r.yes In the beautiful land of DreninsV Muurlee Crnyton lu New Orlenns Tlincs- Demoarat. Ilnlill of f'heerfdlneea. There i a linliit of lookins nt Hie liriKht side of thing., ami nlso of look- inK at the dark side. ' We jmssess the power, to a great extent, of so exercis ing the will a to direct the thoulits upon olijeuts ralculnteil to yield happi ness and improvement rather than thnir opposite. In this way tho lialiit of lmppy thoiiRhts may lie lnmle tn spring up like any uther habit. Ana to lirinu; up men or women with a pe ni nl nature of this sort, a Rood temper, ami a lmppy frame nf mind, i perhaps of more importance, in many canos, than to perfect them In much knowloilae and tunny ucuoin- plisliiiiclils. The True Character. The true character nets rifilitly, whether in secret or in tho siu;ht of men. That boy was well trained who, when asked why he did not pocket Home pears, fur ntilmdy was there to see, replied, "Yes, there was, I was thore to Bee mysnlf ; and I don't intend ever to see myself do a dishonest thing." This is a simple but not in appropriate illiiHtration of principle, or conscience, domination in the character, and exercising a nolilo pro tectorate (iver it; not merely a passive influence, but an nctive power rt'Rit latinu the life. Hncli a principle Roes on moulding the character hourly nnd daily, growing, with a force thnt operates every moment. Without this dominating influence, clmructer has no protection, but is liable to full awny before temptation, and every such temptation Btinciimhod to, every act of nieauiios or dishonesty, however slight, causes self-dcgradution. It matter not whether the not be sun cessful or not.discoverednr concealed; the mnii is tin longer the name, but another person; and he ia pursued by a secret uneasiness, by self-reproach, or the workings of whitt we call con science, which is the iuovitnble doom of the guilty. The Yellnwleg and the Hens. Last August, nu the shore of Hilver lake, Mnuitubn, I saw by the margin great numbers of snipe, tattlers, nnd other wading birds. As I drew near they arose in flocks and flew away, but an I was gnzing aftern ninny array of flying yellowlegs, my eyes fell on a single one thnt stood in the grass not more than ten feet from where I stood. It was looking at me fearlessly, and seemed to have so little idea of flying away that I got out my sketch-book and made a sketch of it. A it still stood looking at me, first with on eye and then with the other, I stepped up quietly, took it gently in my band, and put it into my gaine-bag, intending to mnke a more finished drawing at home. When I reached the house I set the bird on the floor; it ran about wkiatling at times, did not seem much alarmed, but it refused all -food. Bo the next morning I put it into the yard so that it might feed itself after its own fashion. There waa a number ot hens about, and aa Boon aa they aaw the stranger they were all excitement. They gathered together, and with loud cackle came on, with upraised featheres to attack the newcomer. The yellowleg was swift of foot and eluded them once or twice, but tho hen-mob, noiser than ever, atflength succeeded in surround ing him, and all closed in together with evident intention of pecking bim to pieces, but the yellowleg, giving one glance, I thought, of scorn, at the clumsy, caokling cowards, spread out bis great, glorious wings for the first time since I bad Been him, and pour ing out his loud thrilling whistle, bo well known on the breery sandbars, be sailed away and away in great, over widening oircles till bird and chant were lost in the far height of the skv. and the bens were left to feel a foolish and mean as it was possible for hen to tlo. I waa much puzzled by the whole moment, and can ouly suppose that the bird had in the first instauce been lightly stunned by a stray shot from some sportsman; while it was reviving in the graaa I discovered it, the gentle, ness of my approach gave it no alarm. and during the night it fully recovered its fannltie and it power of flight. Uur Dumb Animals. Franklia'a Moral Code. Ths professor was having a few pleasant and instructive momenta with mum ths clns outside of Hie Hold of the text-book, just ns every good teacher ought to do if he doe not. He had knocked around in many localities, and hud lunched upon tunny subjects, coming back at lint tn the homely and plain. "How many of yon," he inquired, "over heard of lleiijitmiii Franklin?" All hands went up. "How many of you know t'int he sleeps in a neglected grave in a eime tery in the very heart of Chilalel phia?" All hands went up. "How ninny of you know that he was the greatest philosopher America ha produced?" All hands went np. "How many of you know the moral code which he formulated nnd kept for his guide to action, handing it down to posterity in clear nnd succinct form?" No hnuds went up. "(lot out your pencils, then," said the professor pleusniitly, "and write it down in paragraphs as I call it off to you from momm vy for I find it an excellent thing to know as one knows a road lending to a good place. It runs ns follows: " 'Temperance Knt not to fullness, drink not to elevation.' " 'Silence Hpeak not but what may benefit others or yourself; avoid trifling conversations.' " 'Order Ijot nil yonr things have their places; let each part of your busi ness have its time.' " 'Ilesolution Ilesolve lo perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve.' " 'Frugality Make no expense, hut do good, to others as yourself; that is, waste nothing.' " 'Industry Lose no time, be al wayg employed in something useful; lint avoid all unnecessary actions.' " 'Sincerity Use no hurtful de ceit; think innocently nnd justly, and if you speak, speik accordingly. " MuhMco Wrong no one by doing injuries or omitting the benefits thut aro your duty.' " 'Moderation Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries. " '(.'lnaiiliness Hullor no unclennli ness in body, clothes or habitation.' " 'Trniupiility lie not disturbed about trifles, or at nccidouts common or unnvoiilitble.' " 'Humility Imitate Jesus Christ.' "There," said tho professor, "how many of you think thnt is a good code of morals?" All bauds went up. The llnay ttee. Dr. Watts was right. The bee is really a very busy insect in spite of recent attacks made upon its clmructer. A plodding statistician has found out that each pound of honey sncroted in volves the necessity of the hoe visiting 218,750 flowers. This in itself is no mean labor. I hat the bee is not gluttoiio'is and does not consume mora than it earns is proved by the fact that 1(14,01)0,1)00 pounds of honey are an nually sold throughout the world for the enjoyment of the huuian race. The United States stands at the head of the list of honey producers with 01, 000,0110 pounds, a id (iermuny comes next with 40,000,0011 pounds. Eng land's production is so small that the statistician has not tuken any notice of it, bnt somehow or other the bet from all othor countries finds its way to the London market. It was long supposed Unit bees col lected the wax direct from the flowers. Now it 1h known tlmt if they are kept from plants und fed on sugar only they will form wux. Atlanta Journal An Adopted Partridge, Miss Ona Ireland, a young lady Hy ing near Hkillmau, has a bird, the his tory of which would grace thecolumn of our natural history. Miss Ona baa a vory large and beautiful flock of tur keys, a part of which were batched in the early summer months and strayed away from the h'ius,e for quit.l a dis tance. In their rambles a young par tridge, presumably an orphan, foil into the rank of the little turkevs, and, finding the company congenial, for sook the field, Btnyed in the barnyard and orchard and never for a moment left the turkeys, eating and roosting on the limb of a tree with them. Now the turkeys are grown, as also i the partridge, and it is no unusunl sight to see the partridge creeping beneath the flock of turkeys. Hawesville (Ky.) Clarion. Fus In China. Almost every child in China has a fan of its own. They are the play' things of Chinese babies, as children in this country delight in rattle. Chi nese nurse amuse their young charge with their fan, which they are never without. 'I he children learn to ban die their fans very expertly, for the fan in the hands of a Chinese has a certain language of its own. liioh and poor .alike, every boy and girU must have a fan. A poor little Chinese boy wno has scarcely a whole garment and who rarely get a good meal will still have a fan and use it constantly. Animals That Never Drink. There are many kinds of animals in the world that never in all their Uvea sip bo much as a drop of water. A parrot lived for M year in the Zoo at London without drinking a drop of water, aud raauy naturalist believe the only moisture imbibed by wild rabbit is derived from green herbage laden with dew. Many reptiles serpent, lizard and certain kind of frog and toad live and thrive iu place entirely devoid of water, and loth ar also said never to driukw HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Ilslli for Hreaard r'nwl. fit preparing all fowls for the table, after the pin fenthers are removed scrub the skin thoroughly with warm sonpsnds. then rinse with clear mild water mid wipe dry. No one has any idea how dirty the skin of a fowl is until it emerges from such a bntli.w itli a complexion entirely altered. To Waterproof lire... Mix two ounce of powdered alum nnd the same amount of sugar of lead tvlth two gallons of rain water, and when siifTlcicntly amalgamated pour oil the water from the sediment which will necessarily settle. Soak the gar ment in the liquid for about twelve or II ft een hours, and when dry it can be ironed and considered ready to withstand the ruin. It will of course I m wise to subject only fust colors to the treatment, and very line fabric would lie better left alone. A floml Wood I'nll.li. In these days of nncarpeted floors slid Persian rugs a good wood polish is always welcome. A polish that hails from Japan Is snid to be very fine for furniture as well as floors. It con sists of one pint each of linseed oil and cold, strong lea, the whites of two eggs and two ounces of spirits of salts. These several ingredients to be mixed thoroughly together and poured into a bottle, which should be well shaken before the polish is used. A few drop ire poured upon a rubbing pad of soft silk and tho wood rubbed with it, be ing afterward polished with an old silk handkerchief. The process is a tedi ous and fatiguing one for the cleaner, hut it effect surpasses thnt of any tnsier or quicker method. lledrnnm Nllppnra. To make a pair of bedroom slipper knitted in two colors, two knitting needles, No. Ill, a pair of lambs' wool soles, a quarter of a pound of liei lin wool in two contrasting colors, and a yard of narrow satin ribbon for bows. About two and n quarter ounces of the din k wool nnd one and a half, or a little over, will be suflicient for a No. I slipper. The pattern is simple nnd consists of eight rows. Cast on eighteen stitches with the dark wool, knit one row plain and join on the light wool. I hen the actual pattern begins: Klip two stitches, knit two with the linlit wool, slip two (lurk, knit two with the light nnd so mi. I he next three rows are exactly the same except Hint the light stitches knitted in the first and third rows are purled in the tecond and fourth. Tho remaining four rows are plain and all with the uark wool, two knitted, the next purled, and the lust knitted. This completes the pattern and gives a nretty rib, which will lie necessary to :in the strip of knitting round the lole to test the length before taking 'jir the stitches. Tho shnpa of tho time is formed by one end of tlio knitted strip being sewed very firmly not to tho end, but to the end of the tide, so thnt the first rib knit lies at right angles to the final ones, to the finds of which it is joined. The Inst rib thus makes part of the lower edge, to be sewed to the sole. The extreme corner should be turned under, which (ives a nice round shnpe to the toe, To turn the toe muke a strip of loop trimming in crochet or knitting. It is most quickly dome in crochet. Font Pitches will mnke it wide enough slid the loops are . made in each stitch in alternate rows, winding the wool three limes round the fingers. Detroit r ree Press, Iteclpea. (linger Snap One cup niolnsses, one cup of sugar, one tublespoonful of ginger, ouo-liulr cup butter, two tea Hpoonfuls of buking powder and flour enough to make stiff to roll. They can be cut in any desired shape. Chicken Pilau Cut up the chicken and put on to boil with anfflcient wa ter to keep it from scorching. Add .alt, pepper and a small piece of onion. When the chicken is done add pieces of bologna sausage, then stir in with silver fork one quart of rice and continue to stir until the rice is well cooked and dry. Serve on a flat dish. Crauberry Batter Puddiug To one cup of milk a id two well beaten eggs two tablespoons of sugar and two a blespoous of melted butter, one-quar ter teaspoon of salt, two and one-half mips of flour, one heaping teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of cran berries, coarsely chopped. Steam for two hours and serve with a sweet sauce. Potato Pone Peel four large sweet potatoes, grate them and stir in a ta blespoouful of butter, one pint of mo lasses and one pound of brown sugar, a teaspoonful of powdered orauge peel, one-quarter pouud of citron cu in small piece, and one quart of cold water. Pour into biscuit pans and bake. When nearly cold cut in square pieces and serve. Ribbon Wafer To one ponnd of fine sugar add one-quarter of a pouud of flour and the grated peel of two lemons; beat the white and yolk of two eggs separately, then add tho other ingredients to them; grease some ahallow pans with melted butter, roll out the past very thin. When thj wafers are half done, out in strips, roll rouud your finger aud return them to the oven again to crisp. Bed Cabbage Salad Shred one-half of a large head of red cabbage aud pour boiling water over it; cover close' ly for ten minutes, then drain. Boil live Frankfurter sausages for fifteen minutes, aud when cold cut into slant wise slices; add to the cabbage one tablespoouful ot chopped ouiou and one tablespoouful of chopped parsley, Season with pepper andsalt.aud when oold urea with t reoou dressing. 1 No. oSS. This hfrtly Pel line! solid oak Ik drawer Chiffon ier measure M Inches Man, H-l Inehr wHln, It lnehr deep, Kaeh drawer la fumlahed with the best lucks, and 03.00 llftnir thl eiset piece of furnl- talis for soo. (Order tioto dndmtd dtMpprrintmtnt.) Drop apnatnl for our lithographed rsrnelOntsliiiiiie which ihowa all colors uirv wiiirn rw wKfiaxBot (iisduciticas. it carpet asm- pies are wanted, mall us e. In. stamp. Whr tinr vnur loeal final. ATI m r . rniirothan our prices when you can boy viai 'i n i's n urn yiru villi Uw w Of the mlllt The a real, hnuaeholl MlunH. tor our new 112 page "pedal catalogue yf Furniture, liraperlea, Lamp. Htovea, Crockery, Mirrors, pictures, flediilng, Refrigerators, Ilaby Carriages I alio yours for the asking. Again we auk, why enrleh your loral dealer wheo you can buy of th maker 1 Moth cata logue cost you nothing, Sud w pay all pottage. Julius Hines&Son BALTIMORE. MD. Please Mention This Paper. STATESMAN 7 OF THE CREEKS. Inpnrtiecher, Chief of the Nation, ami III Long Career, Ono nf tho most remarkable, full- blooded Indians now living la fspnr hecher, chief of tho Cherokee. Thorn nro probably other public men among tho l"lvc Nntlona who are morn learned Minn ho, nnd while most of them hnve portion of white blood In them, yet noun may be compared to him ns :i stntcsmnn. Not n drop of any other blood flows through his veins save Hint of the Creek Indians, nnd his Integrity lias never lieen questioned. Isiinrliecher wii Isirn In the old rreek Nation, In Alabama, more than seventy yenrs ngo, nnd when quite young went west with the Crocks. Ut ile wa heard of lilm from thnt time until the civil war, when he enlisted lu chief isPAmir.ciir.n. tho Federal army, and became a mom-. her of tho Indlnn Homo Ounrds. He served until tho close of the war, when ho returned home it ml at once became the acknowledged leader of what wait known as the Loyal Creek party, which was the mime given to tlioso Crock In dian who refused to join tho Confed eracy. After hi return home, Ispar liechcr was elected a Judge of one of tho district courts of tho Creek Nation and held the position until 1KM3, when rtam Chccotuh, one of his bltterost eue mles, was elected chief of the Creek Nation, nnd Isparhecher wa removed from office. He believed that he bad len unjustly dealt wltb, and, gather ing his forces, he attempted the over throw of the Creek government. At tint head of about ,"0U men, with the Star nnd Htrlpt-s as their banner, ho marched through the Crook Nation, and Out for tho timely Intervention of the I'nltod Stutes troops, would doubtless have taken possession of tho capital of the nation. This Insurrection Is known throughout tho Creek Nntlon a the "Isparhecher War." Soon after thl war Isiinrliecher wa elected aa chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Creek Nation, which jiosltlon he bold until he waa elected chief of the na tion In 1895, over the combined opposi tion of the Porter und Ferryman par tics. He Is strictly honest and baa un earthed a number of frauds in the Creek Nntlon since be waa elected chief. Isparhecher I six feet tall and weighs about UHO pounds. He knows nothing of tho English language. His home Is situated twenty mile west of Okmulgee, and Is located between two mountains, three-quarters of a mlloofl the main road. He ha no children and live with hi wife, a full-blooded Creek Indian, In a little box bouse 14x 10 feet, with a small shed-room In the hack and a porch In front. HU bum ble dwelling Is Inclosed with a ro.U fence and the yard Is adorned with a few cedar trees. There In hla humble way ho entertains his friends In tnnt TBR nOMg or ISPjaBlllCCnKB. (udtnn style uud with true Indian hos pitality. Not far from the bouse Is the burn and orchard, and a small farm, ill of which 1 prtadded over by hi faithful wife. Isparhecher Is working to consoli date the five civilized tribe, into one Indian government preparatory to their being admitted Into the Union aa a Biaia. .. .. . " W&PtB!& cite
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