O J. _ .i _ > .TXJLI A JtlfC/i AOKJL'JJ.XVJJilO. .
TUP Tll/MfO/APIT O OI'MITIHIO
FIIE BACKS 01 ( UA SENATORS ,
A View 1'rom the Gallery of the Nation's
Housoof Lords.
EACH STATESMAN HAS PECULIARITIES.
Kvnrl ' SloophiK Htinnhlors nnd
BcntKticcH lii nllfl'Aiimilar Frnnio-
Wnlcott the John Sullivan of
the Clininhcr.
WJHIIINOTOV , . .TanJ3 [ Special Corro-
itiondaiiccof TIIK lltn.1I wrlto this letter
Incnoof the puhllo gallorlos of the United
Btatoi scnnto. I hnvo loft the press gallciy ,
which faces the clumber , and hnvo coino
huro to pet n rear view of ourstntesreon , 1
want to note them ni the stranger docs , nnd
J sit hero surrounded bv colored citbcnn who
hnvo crawled In to got out of the cold , by
OUrhU who nro doing Washington in th Irty-
slx hours nnd hybridal jurtloi who whispur
awect notliliiBH to cich other while Senator
Shcnnnti iniikos ono of his greatest speeches.
An old , ray-hnlred , blncn-fncod undo slum
bers penec.full.v by my side , with his Iron
spectacles resting on the tip of his tioso ,
which omits nn audlhlo micro us I write , and
hnckof mo 1 hear n green country girl i k-
liiK the guldo to show her Senator Tom Heed
and saying that she don't bclievo that Vlco
President Morton wears n wig , as the pnpcri
hnvo reporled. Below mo ii the bl ? iloar
1'lt tinown as the scnato chamber , and I
count eighty odd tacks with quoor-shnped
heads tied to the backs of them resting 1n nil
attitudes limiKhiablo in minogany arm chairs
with red cushions behind little mahogany
dcski These are the b icics of our jjro a\ ,
United States senators. They are owned by
these eighty incu who have slx-ycus' con-
trncU with the governinent at t jJO ( ) a year ,
jatilo monthly. They rcoclvo nearly IIOO per
wool : or about flfi a dny > car iu and year
out , mul to all outwaid appo ir.inccs thoygot
the money chiefly for resting these tiacks
ngalnst these red leather cushions for about
twoho months out of the two ve.irs which
innkuup tholifoof a congrois Thoto ono of
thorn droppi n pencil on the floor and a pie
In knickerbockers runs and picks it up for feur
ho should bond tint f.'i.UW hack. Hero a
prlvutu secretary furnished by the govern
ment ntflii d.iy , talcos dou-n the illrcctlons
of onnof the sonitorifor fear ho should get
a student's stoop In these $ . " > .t)00 shoulders by
bendlinj over t ho desk , and thcro a third sen
ator In order to test the eviicr , has thrown
himself back ngalnit the rod leather cushions
and has propped his feet on the chair bosldo
him mul sccinn to bo going into a do/e.
It Is n soft snap.
I don't know anything bettor than the poit-
tloii of a United SttiteJ senator and In'ro from
the rciv It seems softer thin over. See how
the grant men ntiuise thoin elves Cullom of
Illinois Is playing with n string. Ucng.ui
of Texas is poking the end of hia spoctncloa
Into his cnn , and Puyno of Ohio Is chawing a.
wooden tootlipick to digest the broad and
milk which has formed his frugal lunch. Ice
co two round , fat backs below me and I bear
the clink of silver as I bond over the rail mid
look down , Qoorgo Vast and Phllotus Sawyer
are sitting and chatting tosother and their
big heads almost bump oich other ns they
whisper under their bieuth. Sawyer has two
silver dollars in hU hand nnd
ho pnsses these In a fondling
way as though ho loved tliciu from ono
paw to the other. IIo Is urging Vest to sign
ft petition which lies before him , nnd by this
hov v111 bo cimbled to pass a j > ensw _ ; Ut 'f1' ' "
ono of hit constituents out.ftT > - * ' " , ' " lor
Her. Saw jor J Vli. - " : " 1 1 ° . "sulnr or-
uiua.uui'- ' ' " ' Joey liagstock.
i _ "rocoii , HUT nuviimii si.v. "
Ii , , Ho gets through more pension bills thnti
Jf any ether mnn in the senate , nnd this is the
way ho operates , IIo Is ono of the successful
men of the sonatc , nnd these silver dollars
which clink mo only two oubof the 4.000,000
which ho is snld to \\ortliandwhlchho
hns nmdo out uf thnt bit' , round bald-head
which Is pasted do\Mi into these big broad
shoulders below mo.
The back is a good index of character.
Theio Is n positive force in tUatb.iuk of Saw-
jor'.s , Every one of Its f.it IWinps is Indioi-
11 vo of pjsh anil perseverance , nnd the
brond shoulders , the firmly But head nnd tha
great powerful nrms , nro unblonmtio of the
BUCCOSS of Its owner. Senator Vest has tlio
back of a lighter , nnd hero from thoirnllery
It looks like the back of n bully. Vestio-
inindi one of the bad nmn from Hitter cicck.
Ills shoulders are thrust forward nnd his
neck pokes his great head with Its frowning
ovus , out fiom thorn , nnd u look toseotho
chip on Ins shoulders whlth his manner nsks
you to knock oil if you dnro. And still Vest
Is n good fellow. IIo has been a gicat mnn
forjears. IIo wus a member of the confed
erate conmess , and ho ranks hero us ono of
the strongmen on the democratic ido of the
chamber. Ho hns n strong back , but not ti
diplomatic onn , and hoholds liisou-ii by sheer
force of Intellect nnd will.
TIKK TIUT IUCK op
It Is stooped with the study of many ycnrs.
The frame inside Its hi ondclotli cent has lost
Its uprightness from the burning of tjnlloiis
of inmnifjht oil , and I'vurts Is one of the best
road men in public hfo. IIo has n mighty
bend , fastened by a thin neck to these otoop-
iiK shoulders , and when ho begins to speak
ou think Ids words nms % bo coiled up insldo
1 Ids , fi.inio llko n wutch-spilng , for ho uulls
them nut , ndjectlves , nouns and verbs , until
jou nro dl//v in trying to keep trnck of them ,
nnd he will reel ott 100 of them before ho
makes n pcilod. I nsked him ono day as to
these -100 word scntcin.es , and ho replied :
"My boy , I hnvo been inoro th.in n genera
tion in public- life , nud 1 have occupied n
number of positions of trust , and it seems to
me that when n man hns gone through the
different tioiiodsuf public lifo that I hnvo and
the only thniK that can bo said against him
ii that ho uses sentences 400 words long , It
docs seem to mo that the criticism Is such nn
11110 ns should not kocp him inv.iko o' nights.
Hosldes'rlio went on , "nil the great orators
of antiquity used IODK sentences. Demos
thenes reeled out pages ofwoids without n
Btop. Cicero used ] o\\g \ sentences , nnd , in
fact , It Is n question as to whether the proper
oratorical sentence should not bo a long ; ono. "
SEVATOIl HOAK's CONSKUVATIVi : IUCK.
Senator Hoar has n good , fat , old , conserva
tive back. It Is prosperous nnd veil-
rounded , and its owner seems to have
that contented spirit which is hotter
than Kient riches. Senator Cul
lom has as many angles in his hack ns Hoar
has curves , Ilo thinks hit back looks llko
that of Abe Lincoln's , but as ha &tnnds erect
Inside of his desk , ho makes mo think of the
frame whkh the farmer puts up in Ids corn-
Held when the crows are plenty , and his coat
Bcoins to bniiR from his shoulders. Another
nnpular buck is that of Senator Sanders.
Sanders looks as though his bones wcroliung
\\lrosnml ho thiou-s hU stomnch to the
front Instead of his chest , ns ho stands up
right , Ho has not the fat launch of Senntoi
Saw ) or. nnd hl belly hns ten wrinkles to
that of Uontfun's onu. Ills shoulders
stoop slightly nnd ha has the lighting backol
Senator Vest. IIo is ono of the bravest nien
in thosonnto and when ho has gotten out ol
the Inbyhood of seimtorshlps ho111 make
hlimelf felt.
1M1AI.I.S HAS AX AMICLAll IIAK
IIo Is tall and thin , and tlio newsboy who
called him u skeleton dressed up was not very
fur wrong. The top of his frnmo is the most
curious part of It , and from the ie.ir ho ap
pears to have n Miry largo head , Looking at
him from the press gallery his forehead Is
narrow unit hU head small , Here , it Is iu bit ,
as that of any of the United States senators
and the rctnprk that 1 hoard Inst night In ro
parti to It , made by Congressman Tnisonoy Is
Unjust in the extreme. SuliiTunuuoyi "Talk
about IngalUt' head. He hat no bend at ufej
His neck has merely grow n up and baliU
out. " Ingidls1 head intvnllty Is not baa look
IDE : . At tiny nitJ It has inoru In It than ) oi
Will flnd In nine-tenths of the bends of his
brother senators , and the gray matter In his
bruin will outweigh that of any member o
tbo house with tbo exception pcruans of that
Of Tom Kml'i ! .
HOMB XOT.VIIIK CIIUI 1CTKIIS ,
Senator I'lutnb has Just ilsen to speak. Ho
baa the afgrtisslvo business buck. Hu is fa
end stroiij ; and blustering. .Every lluo of bis
rear U practical. Ills nhouldnrs nro nqunro
nnd so square thnt they hurt jour ojcs Ills
shoulder ulndcs nro turned In towards bU
I'hr-st and ho doubles up his lists nnd pounds
the nlr when ho tnlks. Ho whins himself
this way and tlmt mid jou see that tbcro Is
not n weak joint In Ids vertebra.1 , nnd yon cnn
nlinoJt nee the hnckbono of the tnnn , though
it Is pnddcil with it thick covering of Hush.
He Is sponklngon the silver bill end 1 won-
ilor whether tlio biff sihor mines uhicli hu
owns in Colorado Inllucnco hU speech. Ho
Is h general speculator ns well nsabntikor
nnd broker , nnd hu tins lots of money out at
Interest , .lust bnck of him stands jou tic
Senator \Volcott. \ IIo has n pair of shoul
ders so broad thnt hnd ho been Slnbnil , tbo
"old man of the \\oulillinvotioverleft
him , nnd ho Is n gnod dial llko Plumb , only
batter made nnd bettor rounded. Ilo has n
short neck , n big v.rll combed head , nnd ho
hns shown himself to bo n good speaker.
Just bosldo him I uotu
A is\v IITTH H : i.iw >
of nbout ono hundred pounds ucJRht , I
would tnko him for n clerk If I did not know
thnt ho was Senator Chandler , nndns I look
nt the big frnmo of Woliott , ono nf the leg *
of which is ns bli ; around almost as Chand
ler's \vnlst nnd the bond of which corres
ponds to Chandler's ns n footbrill does to n
bascbnll , I see that advohdupols Is no index
of brains anil that n llttlo mnn may do us
much as nK \ \ one. Chnndler's ' bnck does not
measure inoro thut n foot nnd n bnlf from
shoulder to shoulder. Ills neck Is so thin Hint
It could bo twisted off llko thnt of n chicken
nnd It bobs this wuy nnd that , nnd ho tulsts
his shoulders In nnd cut as ho slUs thuro nnd
thhiKS. IIo Is llio most nervous body in the
senate , but his djipcptlc organization is
packed full ofltnllty nnd ho bus bad enough
brnlns to inuUo him secrctiiry of the navy
nnd to keep him for years in tlio United
Stales senate.
VOOUIIIIM HAS A TAT , lIl'TCIt IUCK.
Ills frame is tall , hcuvy nn dnpoplcptlc. It
Is nn aggressive back und n soil of bulging
bnck , anil ho has nmdo lots of money at the
huv by throwing these \J\K \ \ shoulders back
and bulldo/lng the jury. IIo Is DUO of the
incst linuors In Indiana , ana it is said thnt
10 makes 92.1,000 u jo.ir at the practice } . Ilo
s famous ns n criminal lawyer and ho has
jottcn off its miuiy murdeiois us nny mnn in
ho scnnto. I ustls , who sits besldo him , Is
also ft lawyer , ami his bacK looks up'totho
ijallery with nil the lines of good living nnd
; nod clothing , IIo has an Income bigger
ban that of Voorheos , and I hnvo no doubt
nit thut ho could buy Voorheos n half doron
lines over. His bis frame hns been fed
vithn silver spoon from the time It llrst
aw light ns n uounclnR big baby , until now
vhen it holds Its own ns ono of tbo six-foot
nilllonairi's of the United States sena'.o.
Sustls comes frdm ono of the oldest families of
hucountry. Iloirrudimtedatllarvnidniidhas
> ociin piofessor for \enrs In ono of thouni-
crslties of New Orleans. Ono of His
irothora muriiul Mr Corcoran's daughter
mil tbo sumtor himself Inherited n fortune.
lo Is a man of grout abtlltv nnd grc.it culture
nil ho is too rich ami too la/.y to cut u great
Ijjiiro In tbo United States senate and ho
akcs things easy nnd seldom makes u speech.
senator Vunco hns the back of n fnt , old
grandmother and tils double breasted coat.
vltli long skills innkos you think ho Is nn old
voman inn black "Mother Hubbaid" nsjou
ookat him Jrom the pallery. His buck is
'nil of Rood nnturo und ho is ono of the ablest
us will as ono of the most genhl men on the
democratic sldo of the chamber.
A n\/oK-miKii > SINVTOH.
_ . . New .ferscv Is ono of tbo ra/or-
mekodbcnotois. lie is tall and thin and ho
scares you when ho begins to KOt up. IIo
rises nnd rises until you wonder \vhcro he
vlll end nnd the bald spot on his crownwhen
10 stands cicc ls soinowhniu ne.ir boven feet
'rom the floor. IIo has the student's ' stoop
but ho Kotit fiom bondingovortlio inndiinory
) C n locomotive rather than over books , and
ils icputatton has been mndo out ef railroads
rutber than politics. IIo began lifo.is a loco-
notlvo engineer and ho worked bis engine so
well that ho wheeled himself Into ono of the
chief o likes of the road nud ho lias for some
, ears been the head of the Long 131inch dl-
risloiiof the Jersey Central railroad. Ho
Ivcsut Long Branch and Is said to bo In
close connection with the Sowell party of
"ow Juisoy politics.
Another tall , lean aonntor is Waltlmll of
r. "mgii nnu nbout
" " '
" 'Clrtliciics broad. His shoulders nro
larrow and his longhair flows down in curls
unon them. Looking nt him from the gallery ,
rou would limdly know whether
.ils head was that of u ninu era
a woman , for the hair is combed a la
pompadour nnd It flows In graceful cut Is
lown tbo unno of his nock. Ilo is n blgli-
: oned southern gentleman and ho is said to bean
an eminent hivvvor. He is always dressed In
.ieancst anil neatest of clothlm : and in
this ho is somewhat different from bis col-
. . . i , ScuntorOeorge , who looks as though
lie had ueen modeled by ono of natmo's
iiricklayers inalo.id of onoof nature's sculp-
lors \\hosoiiOKllqent ways hnvo caused
. " bitter-toiiKued enemies on the other side
of the chamber to cull him the
i'ii ( or mi : iioov , "
. , , however , is n very good fellow.
lie Is n nnn of rqnsidornlilo brains and lie is
n great constitutional law v or. Itisnottruo
Unit his trousers urocut with n circulnr saw ,
and bis co.its are in icalltvmndo in Wnshini-
instcail ot nt homo. Vnncd snys ho
takes niuarviewof his old Xiiend
\ \ itlioutthliildiiKOfhntonoofhls
coloied coustiliunts said nbout nn clephunt.
This old undo had been to a chcus anil Sen
ator Vance , upon hisioturn , was asking him
about the animals. Ilo bad his o.vn opinion
iibont all of them , and nt bust asked the sen
ator "And how nbout the elephnut , Uncle
Ned I Did you we the eleplmntf"
"Yes , " ropliei the old uncle , "i done seed
the elephant , "
" 'Anil ' what kind of an elephant wns It.
Uncle Ned I"
"Wai 1 never seed an elephant afore , bull
low tills n mighty sm.iit elephant , only it
peaird to mo that ho sutmly bad u heap of
slack leather mills pjnts. "
And so It is la Senator George's clothes.
Theio seem3 to bo a lot of ahu i cloth in them
and his dress nnd inannor would never toll
jou that hu had boon n soldlor in the Mexi
can wnr under Jofferaon Davis , and n briga
dier gcnci.il dining tbo lute niiplensaninoss ,
that bo bad been chief Jmlieo in the su promo
com t of Mississippi , thnt he had published
sninooftho best law books In Gcoigta und
that ho is now serving his second term with
credit In Urn Uniteii States pcnntc.
A OKNtllLV1KW. .
Ono of the broadest backs from the gallery
is that of General Stanford , but broad as it is ,
his Iminenso wealth could pluto it with diamonds
mends nnd le.-u'o millions to spare. It Is a
straight back nnd a comfortable back und tbo
sonntor's Chinese- cooks have padded it out
with muscular flesh. It would mnkoUvoof
that long , straight , thin back of Senator
Sherman's nnd Stanford'- , head nt the top of
it , is onu of the largest in the chamber. Sen-
aton Coekrcll lias u luird working buck. Ills
shoulders aru stooped with the burden of the
United States government which rests upon ,
them and ho pens away over bis papers nil
day , from the time- the honato begins until it
closes. His stoop might bo culled the sena
tor's stoop or the student's stoop , for ncaily
all the old senators have It , Edmund's
shoulders ere bent. The top of Evnrts' bad ;
Is turned Into a bow , and Henry I ) . Pnyne ,
Dawes nmt Islinm CJ. Harris are pulling their
chins down into their chests. Higglus Is ns
strutght as n string. Illscock Is too proud to
bond into any Uiapo whatever. Dlxon is as
straight ni a Lsiko Superior oak nnd Blair's
head is so often floating in the air that it
pulls his shoulders Into line and Iccops them
still. THANK ( J. OAUI'ENTKH.
No nvlilnnco t > y In Terence.
rl'lio Utah cnnremo court last week
liuaril luuippeal in the case of George
W. Hancock , convicted of murder nt
Provo last full. Tho" crime \\.is t'oiu-
mittcd In ISoS. Honrv .Tones was the
victim. At the time of the killing there
\voruMiIdtoba about forty witnotisos.
But two uoro living nt thu time thu triil :
bogan. This fact , wild Mr. Drown , \\lio
npjx'arerl for the mmollaiit , was Bulliclont
to wnrrnnt the judge who prchlilcd In
giving' Iho jury un Instruction to the ef
fect thnt tlio law prusuinos thnt these
u'itiHissos , if living , or MIIIIO uf thorn at
loutit. would have testified In favor of
thu defendant , liut the court rou-.od [
thin instruction , hence the appeal.
Counsel conhl not understand why the
man had not boon nrrnignod boforo.
Tlio crime was eonimlttod thirty yours
iifjo , nnd yet no complaint hnd boon lllcd
until lust fall. Decision was reserved ,
Of all articles used to grace n tutlo none
Imparts inoro brilliancy than Dorlllullur's
American cut plass. It U the richest cut
tflass in the \\orhl , In ( Hiiro for it of jour
uoalcr. livery picco has Uorlllngor'a ' trade
mark label.
100 31VUII 10II Itl3t ,
A'ctc 1'orte Herald.
Ho could talk In Dutch or latin ,
And could translate from Ohoctnw ,
Chinese /ell as Mlolt nt satin
From this vcrbalMt jnckdaw.
Ho was learned in nit thosi > e lies
Of this lingual liurnnn race , .
And \\na novur knoun totonchhls
Pupils ono word out of nlnco.
llutlio tumbled doun completely
In ciulcavoiing to I .Ok
\Vitli n maiden \\hosaid wcellr
She resided in "Now Yawlc ! "
THE MllllUSKA FUGITIVES.
A Story or the I'rcncnt Indian ITl rts-
I UK *
iir sA.vi > r o. v. oui oi.D.
CHAl'TKll VI.
Till } FATAL 1.CAP.
" Upon ordinary circumstances 1'icrro llnp-
"tlsto would have scorned to turn his hack
upon a single too , whlto or rod , but knowing
thnt tl.erowert ! other savages not fur behind ,
ho now acted the part of wisdom , nnd did
his best to get nwny from his engcr pursuer.
But Dig Crow din not intend to bo thus
signally bullied In obtnlLlng the coveted fnmo
with which the scout's death would surely
vest him , so ho stralued every tiorvo and
muscle In his hugo body , and his moccasins
seem to hardly touch the earth as ho flow
along.
.It was plainly evident thnt his quick , pan-
thci-likelounus would soon carry him within
throwing distance , unless something 1'rovl-
dcnlhil interposed to save the hardy half-
breed from his frightful peril.
Unptlsto was now swlltly approaching the
mansion , Ho was running down n narrow
nnd un frequented rnvino widen led down
througti the giovo from the northwest , and
wns secretly coiigratulnting himself that ho
would soon reach the house , when ho dUcov-
cicd Immediately lying across his path mi old
cotton wood , which hud been prostrated by
some severe stoi in ,
Numberless , sharp-pointed , broken nud rag
ged brandies , stuck up perpendicularly from
the trunk , obstructing the scout's way as ef
fectually as' if it had been u bristling chov-
nux-de-trise.
A single glnncc toolc in tbo situation , nnd
nu expedient was not lacking in ono so versed
In the loroof Indian wnrfiuo. I'iorroknow too
well the nature of the struggle ho \ \ as engaged
In to lese ono single precious moment. He also
saw that his only hopovns to clear the up
rooted cottonwood nt a slnglo bound , for
should ho turn to run around it the impetus
nt which his big pursuer was coming would
nttcily preclude all possibility of escape ,
It wns certainly a stupendous leap for n
already nearly exhausted man to make , and u
rlee/lng chill lan thiough the bcout's frame
s ho realized that it must bo attempted.
Desperate clicumstnnccs require desperate
i email us , and our inuomitublo hero deter
mined to throw his life into the hazard of ono
tremendous bound ,
With a jell of defiance Baptlste shot right
nhoad with unslaekened speed , ns if resolved
to tear his way literally through tno Jagged
bainor , and In sooth , a collision between him
and the pondeious cotton wood seemed net-
ually unavoidable , when , with a quick nnd
powerful impulse , his body rose iu the air ,
nnd wont completely over the formidable oh-
struUion like n biid upon tlio wing. 1'iorro
hnd leaped upward with nlmost superhuman
strength ; but only for nn instant wus his
doubled form seen In mid-air , when it dlsap-
pcutoil our the fallen cottonwood I
Alighting .safely on thoothcrsidcBaptIsto ,
without a glance behind , or hardly a thought
of the marvelous nciobntlc feat ho had Just
achieved , ran on out upon the clearing to
ward tbo dwelling with scarcely diminished
speed.
But hnnlly hnd a score of
yards been traversed , when ho was
pierced through and through , by a wild ,
lion id , luithened cry , so stirill , so keen , s.o
penetrating , that It rang far and wldQ rTun
slumberous evening air. TJien.jr * J , ' , nf
such -
proiQtv- s succeeded his fierce
ircctiupiion , thnt ono who had for the first
imo he.ud such a sound , might roadlly have
niaicd it the effects of some wild and learf ul
lluslon.
Turning his bend as ho ran , the go\crn-
nent scout saw a sight thnt murdorcd his
sleep for ninny and ninny n night after , and
one which ho cm piob.ibly close his eyes and
recall with chilling vividness to the last day
of nls lite. en
The daring Sioux , in blank astonishment ,
Hid witnessed the almost incredulous vault
undo by the scout over the prostrate cottonwood -
wood , and nothing daunted , but with un
shaken confidence in his own capabilities ho
md attempted the same feat. Though the
Sioux \\js Iket nud powerful of limb ,
azilo and muscular in body , tie lacked tho.
desperation of molho which hnd rendered
the half-bieedN leap successful , and his fail-
uio to accomplish ttio mighty bound was u
fatnlonol
Just as ho sprang Into the air his foot
caught among the lower branches and his
whole weight cumodoivn upon one of tbo
shin p , jugged , uptight points of n shivered
'nub , whiih passed upwaul into the cavity of
ds dark thest , letting out the lifu blood In n
.iokeaiiiL. torrent und hopelessly Impaling
the mlbciablo wretch between heavou and
earth I
ciunxn vi.
MQHTIUWK , TIIK FHIES'IH.T ,
The sun was un hour or so past the morl-
dlan when the cumbersome farm wagon with
its load of anxious refugees was gotten fully
under way. On entering the nariow belt of
woodland that luy a couple ot miles south of
the llanett ranch , the seemingly cautious
Sioux ordered u halt until ho hud made u
careful ob"crvntlon. licportlng the coast
clear of imminent , danger , the little party
once inoro turned their pallid faces to the
southeast and thu lumbering old vchtclo
moved on.
The character of the country through xvhlch
the fugitives wuio obliged to Jouinoy , was
not \ery well calculated for rapid travel with
such uu unwieldly conveyance as the farm
wngon wns. Instead of stiiKingu compar
atively lo\cl pialrlo after emerging from the
woods , Uiosuifacoof the country was diver
sified by luxuriant vegetation , streams , hills ,
vnlleja and occasional mottes of timber. Of
these the ugly gnldo invariably evinced the
strongest apmohunsiou , and took scrupulous
pains to nmicc as gieat u circuit around them
im possible. The horses were only kept in
a model ately fust walk , as the red guide tn-
lormed our friends tnat be thought it highly
probabla thut their utmost speed and endur-
unco would bo required before tbolr destina
tion wus reached.
Lo Loup maintained his position in ad
vance oi the horses , his black ,
icstless eyes continually Hitting
hither und thither , apparently on the constant
nlcit for danger. Scipio managed thu quud-
vupods wilh the dexterity of n veteran iu the
pioti'ssion , yet his sublu countenance were a
grit\o , thoughtful expression , and it was
ijulto evident that ho was wrestling with
some problem too ubstrucc for his not over
brilliant Intellectuality , and the many cur
sory , half suspicious glances flushed at the
dusky guide \\ould have led ono to think luut
this fndlvlituul was in some wise connected
with the negro's pondering.
young Cameron sat at Nun's side , chatting
gajly in an undertone , endeavoring In every
wu\ imaginable to dissipate tno shadow that
had settled over her bright , girlish face , but
.sho was uncommonly uurespon-
bivo , sober and thoughtful. The
sudden and toiriblo change in
the current of her smooth flowing life , mid
fora lime , driven nil mlrthfnlness from her
disposition , and moro than this , an unpleas
ant suspicion had entered her mind on sev
eral occasions during thu afternoon , as to L.O
Loup's fealty , IIo deported himself in so
singular a manner thnt she was roiolved at
at least , to keep an eye on hum While It wus
not at all unlikely for the Indian to bo Just
what ho had represented himself in every
particular , still there was uu inconsistency ,
an air of Improbability about his story thut
hud not escaped the notice of thu qulcic-slght-
ed girl , and she watched every movement ho
mndo with a jealous eye. Once the red uldo
seemed to conceive the idea thut tbo youncr
girl was keeping an unwarrantable surveil
lance ui > on his actions ana ho glared at her
llko some ferocious beast of pray. Then ob
serving the shudder of apprehension which
run over her body , the cunning Sioux chungcu
his tactics und it would be difficult to depict
Iho look that illumined his swarthy counto-
nuaco. Ho permitted his dark ojos to re
main full upon Nan , but their saviikM llerco-
uess subdued into a softer light , the muscles
nround hU mouth twitched n llttlo. A
wrinkle or two gathered , Ids whiu ) glistening
tooth became \blblo , but she only half sua-
poctccl thai he wus smiling.
As the old wagon slowly mocd across the
prairie * , thcro was but little conversation ln
lei changed among its occupants. Occasiouly ,
however , the odd humor ot the sublu driver
would brcnk JorTn in some casual observa
tion , mnueer- t o conundrum puzzling Ids
brnln. mitt t rarf Intervals tlio pungent wit
nud silvery lauglltcr of Nell IlrownluR broke
the pru\ ailing kllcm'e. ' These , however ,
wcro but the spasmodic reactions
of n gcnlitl temperament , weighed
down by doubt nud ploom , for
Hiu face of everyone wns sad. pdnfully ex
pectant nnd terrified. It scorned that they
\\cro hurryliirfVtJto their doom , Instead of to
ii hnvi'ii of seuavij- ,
Once in a wWlo Le Loup would glide for
ward a huiulnw vnrds ot so In ndvnnco of the
wagon , steallini IBs \\ay along as carefully ns
II pursued by uiifiunrelentlng foe , his whole
nature secmlnglv engaged iu searching tor
signs of his hostile kindred , mid as circum
spect , \ Uilnnt and skillful as the most faith
ful whlto gulde'ciJUId have boon.
Thus our llttlo party ml van cod , neglecting
nn preeautlonuryiincasuro that could contrib
ute to their chaiues of safety , and although
nuiuuilcally small , they were still far moio
powoiful than many another partv flying fur
their lives at that very moment over the
boundless plains and through the great sand
hills of Nebraska.
By the time the sun hnd reached the west
ern hill-tops the demands of nnturo became
Imperative and the scarlet guldo Informed
thu fugitives that they had bettor halt ut
once nnd secure food , ns hoas confident
there was no Immediate likelihood ot mo
lestation from any of his copper-colored
brethren. The plains In thU section abound
with chicken , and our fiicnds gave them
selves no concern on the score of being able
to secure all they should need.
As they were now traveling o\er n consid
erable stretch of perfectly level prairie , Lo
Loup ordered Sclplo to sw'ervo to the right ,
in which dheetlun , nbout n milo away , could
bo.soentho shiuiowy outlines ofagrovoof
limber , whom , ho coujcctuicd , there would
bo no difllculty experienced in finding water
and in bringing down what chicken they
would need. ,
To tbo perspicacious senses of the sus
picious Nan this mo\cmcnt on the part of
their guide appeared like a very ques
tionable and equivocal ono , and she awaited
in extreme al inn for his next demonstration
before lifting her voice In open remonstrance.
This , however , h id n tendency , In a certain
degree , to dispel her fears , for after giving
his Injunction , the lltho form of the Indian
glided forwaul as noiseless as a shadow , to
rcconnoiter the grove , before allowing the
wagon to enter it. As our friends iieared this
little patch of woodland they 'descried their
rod lender standing on its margin und beck
oning them to hmry forward ,
The wagon shortly entered the grove , and
after penetrating it n short distance wns
brought to n halt and tbo little band of wan-
deiors alighted from the conveyance andnur-
loivly survojcd their surroundings.
For n moment nil wns ns still as the tomb ,
when suddenly every .soul was startled bv a
sound such as a dving man would utter. Our
fihmdsshivcied with anovertowerlng'inlstriv-
itignndga/cdfurtivclyaroundttnd again came
that strange , chilling sound this time with
such distmcncss thnt tbero could bo no
mistake in Its character some poor mortal
was in bodily distress. The sound had evi
dently issued fiom n dense copse of under
growth , not fifty feet distant ; and actuated
by ono hum ino impulse , the en tire partv hur
riedly tcpaited to the spot , where they found
nn \\airiorstretchedoutntfuU length
upon his back , apparently badly wounded.
At the llrst glance , it occurred to Nan Bar
rett that theio was something strikingly
familiar in the wounded Indian's face ,
despite the coagulated blood nnd hideous
paint with \vhlch itas disilguied. Bond
ing cautiously over him , she closely scanned
the besinenied lineaments , nlmost instantly
exclaiming , as she turned to her wondering
parent , w ho stood n few pices back.Jwitii .
her arms thrown protcctlngly around Noll.
"Why , mother , it is Night Hawk , as sure
ns wo live. You lomember the joung Ghoj-
emio whom Bob used to call' my sweetheart ,
because ho visited our house so often last
winter. "
And without the least manifestation of fear
the excited girl beat tenderly over the pros-
truto liguro of iUQAi ! aro.vanJt xilai j jJT ' '
" ' " *
"W l7ias ! irnppencato"theIlawk ! Who
hurt jou don't you know mo Nun Barrett
Sunshhicou u'od to call mo I"
The wounded Indian , waom Nan had thus
suddenly rccopnizid , had once been a firm
and faithful fiicml. llo had Ubitod her
father's ranch many times during the past
several j cars , ns had scores of othiirs. How
ever , the Night Hawk was especially remem
bered nnd singled fiom among them all , as tie
hnd tnkdii quite n strong fancy to the old
rancher's daughter , bestowing upon her
the euphonious appellation of "Sun
shine , " besides innumerable strands
of beads , gay colored feathers , beauti
fully worked moccasins , and ether gifts ,
whlo ) the sensible girl iu return had recipro
cated the poor Indian's ' kindlv cUdencesof
favor nnd Irlendllnoss , by many gentle and
Oonsldciuto acts. Nan Barrett understood
the chnractcr of the Noilh Ameiicau Indiaii _
too well to repel or mistreat him. She know"
them to bo n nice of people who never forgot
an Insultbut , never forgot to avenge one , and
thus it came to pass that a somewhat Intl-
i nil to friendship sprang up between this in-
congrueat pair.
TO 11D CONTIMJLI ) Ni\T : VlLEIC.
Mitt IF 1W COXES ,
llo ton Courier.
"Weren't you surprised to find , " said Joe ,
"Miss Salllo lloynoso wittyl
She lias the dullest face I know
Of any in the city.11
"Not in the least , " quoth Tom , "for it
Quite definitely tallies
With my experience , that wit
Oft comes in little balllei. "
SJ.Vf ? l/li.l llfTIKS.
A French pair of Siamese twins hns been
born iu Cannes. They are girls.
A West Virginia mnn hns lost a hah pint
of brains und yet retains his souses.
Geneva , O , thinks it has the only Morse In
the woild that can tuiu a complete somer
sault.
There are 1,000 unclaimed Christmas pros-
cuts iu the New York postofllco because of
the senders' carelessness.
The wlfo of Mr. C. Boaupro of St. Hay-
inond , Quotx-o , has presented her hego lord ,
who Is sovonty-11 vo yeais old , with twins ,
A druggist in St. Potcisburg has invented
n method of tipping cigars with a prepara
tion so that they are llgntod llko n mutch by
rubbing aguiust nny hard surface.
Artificial eyes are supplied to nil the
world from Thuringiu , Germany. Nearly all
the grown inhabitants of some of the vil
lages are engaged In their manufacture.
An eminent Uormnn has been counting the
numberof hairs in human heads of differing
colors. In a blonde ono he found HO,400 , In u
brown 1011,4-10 , iu u black 102.80J . , and iu a red
one 88,740.
The largest amount of wild honey over
taUen from ono tree was reported from
Oregon recently. A fnruier took 700 pounds
from one cottonwood trco , in which a huge
swuna of bees hu l stored up the annual ac
cumulation for many years.
M. L. Lovl , noarNowtonvlllo , Ind. , had nn
npplo trco wnich bor9 three crops in one sea
son , This led to uavvflPipor comment , n par
agraph fell undc.r/t'ho . eye of 'Mrs. . Lou
Clifford of MtCorJjjyille , his sister , whom ho
hnd not seen nor heard of for thirty years ,
and they were reunited ,
Km ma Wiley , nsoven-your old girl of Au-
hum , while recovering froji the diphtheria
was nflllotod with a clot of coagulated blood
in the main artery of the left leg , As u re
sult the limb mortmud from the knco down
and amputation was found necessary , The
clot that caused tbqtrouble was the result of
the diphtheria. " , , ,
There was boniiiou the Plummor ranch ,
fourteen miles from bucrutncnto , a few days
ngo , a pig whloh bud /two heads. The heads
were closely joined ; mid while thcieworo
only two eurs , therftwero three ojea one on
each side nnd oiio-jiju the center nnd two
wcll-detluod unoutrtjaud mouths. The pig
suriived only twontyjfour hours , but during
its brief career evinced a monopolistic tun.
denoy , as it would , when feeding , tuku a teat
iu each mouth , The mother may hu\o do-
spalrod of so many mouths to fill , and she
cndud the monstrosity's life by crushing it.
Now It'H Chilly.
I.l/e ,
I placed on her swcot mouth a kiss
As wo stoad'ncath the sycamore tioa :
My heart It ran over with bliss
As she shyly returned It to me ,
I placed on her linger a ring
As wo stood 'nenth the syoamqro trco ;
Now it's ' winter and then it wus spring
And she's also returned It to me.
A squaw man , or u whlto man who innrrl s
an Indian woman , Is defined as a man who
wnnta a wlfo who will work for him and
allow lilm to so six mouths without cbaugins
hit shirt.
POOH ID'S TENDER PASSION ,
Pflthetlo Stcry of the Burning Love of an
Indian Maiden ,
IN SPITE OF ALL , SHE ADORED THE DOCTOR ,
lilts or Indian lloitmm'c Sp > ttoil
Tnll'H Slayer llio Bolt SUlo of
Indian Natuio A Suenu nt
I'lno lUdgo Agency.
I'l.sn Uinnc AonN , S. U. , nn. 2l.-Spo- [
clal toTnr. Ui'.r.i Iho Indian Is generally
not credited with much regard or nltectlon
for his family , hut this impression was dis
pelled from my mind during inv recent tilp
to ljlno Kldge. Of u numberof friends I iniido
umonir the Indian chiefs , ! will alwajs ru
meinher American IIoi-sc , n man of much
prominence nmong the friendly Sioux. When
no lenrncd thnt I represented n nowspiper ho
RBVO my hand n cordial shnkcand ronmrked !
"How coin ; Rood. " IIo had one of his
squaws with him , nnd through a simple but
beautiful sign Inngunga Infoimed her of my
\ocntlon , and she too said "How ;
good. " nnd shook hands. Amer
ican Hoisu then brought out
njoutnrpnppoosaof nbout six > cnrsof age ,
und informed me thnt it wns his youngest ,
and then ho patted the llttlo ono on the head
nnd pa ; o It nn nlTecllonnto squoo/o Inn
joke 1 asked him what ho would tnuo for the
llttlo hjlouxvcnlr. Ho did not nt llrst under
stand whether Iwas In earnest or Joking , nnd
I was afraid I had offended the old Horse ,
hut ho shook his head , pointed hlsllntcr
toward n bunch of several hundred Indian
ponies , then to n troop of cavalry horses ,
stamped his foot upon Iho earth nnd waved
his hnnd nbout bis head , nnd lumleistood
that not for nil the hoises and ponies on
caith would ho imit with his child , tie ,
however , did wh.it ho could nnd cut an elk
tooth ornament from the llttlo Sioux's ' dress
mid presented it to TIIK UKB correspondent
ns a memento , nnd with n grunt of xatisfnr-
tlon and another "How , " ho took the llttlo
ono by the hand and walked nwny.
At the close of the Indian campaign of 1870
the Cctphvo Choyennes and others weie taken
to Pott Lcnxouuorth to bo transferred to the
Jndtantcrrltorv. Cuphln Udio of the tioi-
pltil coi ns nt Pine Kldgo was nt th.it ti mo
stationed nt Tort Le.ivcnwoith , and t elated
tome another instance of Indian nffection
nnd piido in theh oflaprlnp. The transfer to
the Indian tcrrltoiy \ \ as a terrible blow tu
the proud Choyennes nnd was rejiaided us
humiliating and degrading in the extreme ,
Ono of the noted chiefs of that trlbo whoso
name Ins unfortunately .slipped my nicinoiy.
Aas especially bending under the imagined
humiliation , nnd unido su\eral iniudoious
attempts to escape. Ho hnd for n .squaw a
member of another tribe , and two bo > s wcio
the icsult of the union. Ucfoui the Hnal
tunsfcr wns made from tbo fort to the toril-
toiy , the military concluded to scpninto the
different tribes , unit while the Cheyenne bos-
tiles viero to be sent to the tcrritoiv , tlio
others wore to boictumod to llio north This
news was convejecl to the Clxcjcnnc chief ,
and the prospects that his sons should not
share in his dlsgiaco guvo him undtsgulscil
pleasure , until bo was Infoimed that families
ould not bo separated and that they would
have to accompany him. IIo giow moiose
and down-hearted , and ono day ho walked
into the hospital , nnd bofoie nnv ono was
aware of his Intentions ho had sei/ed a pair
of scissors and with the point of it ripped a
gash clear ncioss his abdomen , from his loft
side to the light. IIo expected to die , and
said ho wanted his wlfo { W'-rtlUiirVn
' 10-
Kr11iwn--t--oir Jfrn'5 ' the'north , but his
i'rUiVj'8elf-saeriflco availed him nothing , for
in spite of himself ho recovered and with
his family was taken to the Indian tenitory ,
whcro ho was lost to public notice.
When Spotted Tail , thnt noted chief , was
In the Height of his glory at the head of a
largo band In Dakota , and before ho mot his
death at the hands of n rival thief , his hopes
and nfloctionsero centcied in a young
daughter , whom minor credits with h'avlng
been n remarkably handsoino girl. The
daughter of Chief Spotted' Tall wus the
leader of the Indian women of her tribe and
her heart ami hand wcro bought by nil the
young braves far nnd noiuhut , she refused
them all , und thiougli his grunt uliectlon
for her Jier fnt her allowed her to
have her own way. L.iko many of her
white sfstors the beautiful Indian piincess
bestowed her love unasked nnd un welcomed.
Thu object of her heait nnd soul uns n ivhilo
medicine man , n doctor who lUod with n wife
and sumily in a neigh boung Ullage , nnd who
had been summoned by Spotted Tuil to at
tend his daugnttr , v\ho wui stilckcn with
that hopeless maladj consumption. She
would follow the doctor Irom her tupeo to his
house , and from his house to nny place lie
might go. She lofusod to belio\o that ho
was bejond her ruich , and llko n faithful dog
she was at his heels upon ovuiy opportunity.
Expostulations nnd reinousti.iiict's from her
friends nnd- the doctor woio useless ; arrest
and confinement had no jjilect upon
her , for us soon ns released
she would drag herself to the house
of the whlto medicine man where she would
sit from night till morning , UmntlnK weird
Indian tales of Icno , until xoniovvd i > y forcu ,
Tbo doctor refused to coiao again to tlio ledge
of Spotted Tall , and the chief was InoUen-
hearted over the condition of his daughter.
The diead disease made terrible piogrcss
upon the unhappy girl , and ono morning her
dead body was louud on the load leading to
the doctor's homo.
The death of his daughter made a uo.ider-
ful change la Spotted Tail's elmiacter.
ITiom a good nnd peaceable Indian , ho be
came quuiiulsomo and tuibulent which
was thu dltect cnuio that led to
his death , Theio grow up a rlvnhy for
snptom icy in ins tube between himself and
GiiMt 121k , unit it soon loathed that point
whcro each threatened to shoot the other on
sight. The tw o chieftains met ono day , nnd
Great Elk being the nnlckorof the two , Spotted -
ted Tail's spirit took its flight to the lumpy
limiting giouuds. The famous tiail of Great
Kile is familiar to many newspaper leaders.
Ills own people tried him for murder , nnd
was lined a , largo number ol ponies , which bo
paid. Hotis nftcrwaiilb arrested by the
civil authorities , and had two trials , und each
time \ % as sentenced to bo hung. His case
was appealed to the United States supreme
court nnd decided Iu his favor , and
ho was released. J mot him nt Pine
Kidgo , ana a mutual frlcna mndo
us acquainted. My friend told Elk
that I was Hiiowspiper man , and presented
theater of old Spotted Tail with a cepy of
TUB HIT , which ho niccpted with oUdont
gutificiUloii. Thoold chief asked mo to put
his name in tbo paper nnd tell the people ho
was n good Indian. IIo then wanted to know
\\hero Tun BJ'.K'S tepee was , and I c-nllght.
oned him upon tnat subject the best I could ,
but hu evidently understood mo to say that it
xvas published among the Omaha Indians , for
bo answered interrogatively ; "Indians ! " lie
bad forgotten thoimmoof the lawyer wno
defended him In his tilal for life.
and ho wanted Tin : Bur. to tell
him to wilto to his old client. The
old chief's ' assoL-iation with the white peoplu
duiiug Ids conlliH'ineiit in jail has about iv-
llizcd him ami ho U an odd character nmnng
the Imlims at Pine Kldgo. It hat made an
old wotuuu out of him , fur in.ite.id of allowing
hissquuvs to do tlio hard work und drudgerj ,
hu 1s credited with doing it all hlmsolf now ;
cutting the wood , moving the tepto , and car
rying the pappoobO. Alter nil 1 don't know
but what Major Hurko'i scheme to take nil
the Indians on a tour of civilization to Ku-
rope in not a good ono. Its effects on n limit
ed number has certainly been bencllciul.
Thu Indian is not slow to rctognizo his
friends , and I do not believe tbcro is an In
dian around tlio cutirn agency who would
intentionally harm a newspaper mnn. They
believe that the newspapers are their friend's
and it U wonderful how soon they learn what
the newspapers me saving about thorn , nnd
theya.ro just lus anxious tn seoor hoar of
their names being In print as n white man.
N. M. RUDDY
OPTI01HN
ill South 15th Bt. , Omaha.
Dealer in Artificial Eyes
Selections sent to by Ptpiaw to any purL of
tlio U , t.
c- oxi-v-nr. licaue * 1'eriullcul nth
UieFrttnch roawlr. * ct nil Hit ) iDoinirnnl ifniom and
care * upiru | > iluD frum wbiiorer caiug. 1'rumow
nienBtruuiIuii.'lliuHU I'llU ' iliaulil nut In taken dur *
niprevnanor. Am. I'll ! Uu , Kuynllr t'foix . Spun-
rer.ClarCo. . ) i Uunulcu br aiiormaii A McConnell ,
IXKlno l , near I' . O , Omahv C. A. Melcliur , KoulU
Onmlm , M. I" . Kllu. Vuuuwll Uiufl ft. uf I furU
OUR RED INK
"War to the Knife" \
FIGURES.
Have convinced the public that w arc in EARN
EST ; that ours is a BONA-FIDE closing cut sale ,
to make loom for the workmen , who are to make
our establishment one of the HANDSOMEST of
its kind in America. It will take CONSIDER
ABLE TIME , to make these chanfjes and improve
ments , as EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE
will be added to our building , which is already the
FINEST in Omaha. AVe wish to begin work as
EARLY AS POSSIBLE , but must first icclucc
our immense stock o (
STERLING SILVER
And F7ie Silver-Plated Ware ,
Rich Gold Jewelry , Art Goods , * Golcl
anil Silver Headed Caues Umbrel
las , lamps , Bronze Ornaments ,
Pine China , Bisque and Terr a-Gotta
Pigures , Spectacles , EyeglassesEtc. ,
Nearly a HALF MILLION DOLLARS worth
of the FINEST GOODS.MANUFACTURED to
be SACRIFICED.
Stein Chickering
way , ,
Knabc , Vose & Sons ,
STERLING ,
AND 0 TJIER FIR S TCL
PIANOS , ORG0NS. .
Ml Kids of
OFFERED AT
Greatly Reduced Prices ,
For CASH or ou EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Our sales were ENORMOUS during tbc past
week , but we expect to do DOUBLE THE BUSI-
y NESS this week and have increased our force ac
cordingly.
Watch our show windows from clay to day , and note
the REDUCTIONS we are making on STAPLES
as well as fancy goods.
COME EARLY and make selection before
stock is too much broken. .
SPECIAL ATTENTION'Given to REPAIRING. /
Mai Meyer d to
Sixteenth and Farnam Sis , , Omaha ,
ESTABLISHED 1SGO.
NEW YORK DBNTHL PMLORS
N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts.
DR. FLx. . BROWNEL
\Vo will make you u sot nf tootli. uslns tlio host rnblior , nnd GUAKANTnRn flt.forllOT
PAINIiKSSKXTKAUTION-Wlthoiir inutliod. tortli uro Kxtr.iultid Absolutely Without l'.iln
( iolcl. Sllvur und Bonn fllltnps. Urown nnd Itrldirn Work.
Our Motto-Tbo 1I1.ST dunt.il work , at unVUifL' ll\iiiK prlccH.
DEWEY & STONE
FURNITURE COMPANY
A mnRnlllcont display of everything useful nnd ornninontal In the furuituro
raiikor'snrt , nt rcnsonivblo prices.
NO GI5R.E1 ! NIO
r
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
Sovontcon jcnm orpnrlonoo. A roxiihr trroduatnln niDdlclno. ni itlpiomanhntr. I "till treating nllli
Ili0rciito t RUCCU9H , nllN < rvium , ( lironlonnd I'rlvulo DIHOH'UI A | i rminunt ruru ifunrunluiMI fur ( ' Urrh ,
h > | iirmntorr > iira , Ixi t Munliixiit , Cumlnnn\ujki , Mulit IXKJOJ , lnii | < ituncx. Hnilillls. Htrlcluro , anil nil ilH >
I'uiosof tlio Illooil , Hkln iinitUrlnirr Oman * . N.U. 1 xunrnnluu WM lor urery canii I uniturtiiku neil full t )
'curt ' ! . OnBtiluiluii fruu lioot ( il/'lurlui o l.lfo ) unt f ruj ( jnicohouri 'Ja in. In I" p. iu. UuniUri U
u ui. to It in.
OMAI-IA'STOVE REPAIR WORK'S
12O7 © troot , .
Steve repairs of ulldoK'jrlpt for cool : nnd liuntliu Ntoves , family anil hotul WuU'r
ittucliniunU u biiutliiltv.
HOBERT UHL1G , Pfoprlotor-
Telephone 06O- C. M. EATON , Manager.
VSK DIAMOND OIUND
* \\iUS \ <
TH I ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Thconljr Hafr. Hurr , n4rtU W fill far ! .
[ * Hillt t " " I'racctit fvr CkitknHr I'ngUtktamonj . J/ranJ / In | ( f < t MI I tJUd tu t l i
| M > X M Ird > fllht > tu rlbt > ou 1 aLu n utlirr kliMt. Ktfvtt # ufc Wutn/ni ami Jinitttic
All itlllllnpiuktxikrd boin , tplLk wr i | vnar dtmifiruw * UHterrtll . * Al UruKgl l4 01 * * n4 nl
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