IN THE ODD CORNER. of a gas.

But being much smaller

than the aim it cooled muph more
THE LATE Dr. WISE. STORMING OF BADAJOS. ART IN PICTURE HANGING. DAN. GROSVENOR SAYS:
Th* Triumphant English Soldier* Beoamt Valuable Suggestions aa to Baekgroan(
,
«

quickly, and became white-hot liquid. <l

QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS And this, too, gradually cooled moro
AND EVENTS.
Queer Birds and Insects or South Africa when it begins to harden.
—How Milk and Water Can Be Made
to Chance Glasses Karth’s Wrinkly into rain and fell on the hot surface
Crust—Music of Figures.
Linos to a Skeleton.
(Old Favorite Series.)
The MS. of this poem, which appeared
In 1827, was said to have been found In hardened
the museum of the Royal College of Sur-
geons, in London, near a perfect human
skeleton, and to have been sent by tho they
curator to the Morning Chronicle for pub-
lication. It excited so much attention
that every effort was made to discover
the author, and a responsible party went
so far as to offer a reward of 50 guineas
for Information that would discover its
origin. Notwithstanding this, the au-
thor's name remained a secret until near-
ly sixty years had passed,
when it was
learned that the lines were written by
Robert Philip of Gormyre Cottage. Scot-
land. Tow’ard the end of the year 182 G he comparatively
.Avrote the verses while watching for body and cracked
f snatchers In the parish churchyard of
Torpichen. where, during the repairing of round the earth, so that the surface,
the church, the unearthing of a skeleton
suggested the subject. The verses were
shown to Dr. John Alford, who procured
a copy, and either by accident or Inten-
tion dropped a copy In the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons where they were found.
< Behold this ruin! 'Twas a skull
Once ethereal spirit full;
This narrow cell was life’s retreat,
This space was thought's mysterious seat
What beauteous visions tilled this spot,
What dreams of plensure long forgot:
Nor hope, nor joy. nor love, nor fear
Have left one trace of record here.
Beneath this mouldering cnnopy
Once shown the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void—
If social love that eye employed;
If with no lawless lire It gleamed.
But through the dews of kindness beamed.
That eye shall be forever bright.
When stars and suns are sunk In night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
.The ready, swift and tuneful tongue.
If falsehood's honey it disdained.
And when It could not praise was
chained;
If bold in virtue’s cause It spoke.
Yet gentle concord never broke;
That silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Say. did these lingers delve the mine.
Or with Its envied rubies shine
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avuil to them—
But if the page of truth they sought.
Or comfort to the mourner brought.
These hands a richer meed shall claim
Than ail that wait on Wealth or Fame.
Avails It whether bare or shod.
These feet the paths of duty trod?
If from the bowers of ease they lied
To seek affliction's humble shed.
If Grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned,
And home to Virtue’s cot returned,
and more, until at last a thin crust
began to form on all around it, as a
film forms on cooling molasses candy,
The water
In the air about it frequently formed
and helped to cool it, though, of
course, it evaporated again very quick-
ly, but remained on the crust
and gradually formed an ocean all
around the earth. And the inside of
the earth went on cooling under this
crust and shrunk as it cool-
ed, for all things grow smaller as
cool off. You can easily prove
this yourself by heating the end of a
key that fits a lock snugly; and you
will find that, when it is quite hot,
you cannot get it into the lock at all,
but soon as it cools it will go in again
as before. So the inner part of the
earth went on shrinking, and finally
it shrunk so much that the outside
crust, which was not so very thick,
speaking, doubled up
at different spots all
which must before have been pretty
smooth, became rough with high ele-
vations and deep depressions, and
naturally all the water flowed into
those deep depressions and formed
oceans in spots where there had been
before a single ocean reaching all
around the globe.
An Odd Experiment.
A pretty bit of scientific recreation,
which comes in handily after dinner,
is sometimes called by the high-sound-
ing title of "The Revenge of the Dan-
iades,” in allusion to the daughters of
Danaus, who, as a punishment
their crimes, were condemned to for-
ever draw water with leaky vessels.
Fill completely two glasses of exactly
the same size and shape, one with
water, the other with milk. Stretch
over the mouth of the glass contain-
ing the water a circular covering of
tulle or other thin goods, somewhat
larger than the glass, and previously
moistened. Now smooth the lapping
over tulle as closely to the glass as
possible, and holding the palm of the
right hand squarely to the mouth of
the glass, seize the stem with the lefc
and turn it quickly upside down,
avoiding the entrance of air.
slide the right hand softly away
underneath, and, much to your as-
tonishment, the tulle will remain
sticking to the glass, while not a drop
of water will fall out through that ex-
ceedingly leaky tissue. You will very
soon succeed in this experiment.
CAREER Drunken Wretches.
OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS
The fire of the French was fright-
JEWISH DIVINE.
fully accurate and concentrated, says
New Lippincott. Gen. Walker himself
Hl* Recent Death a Great Low to That
Bimply dripped blood; he was a mass
Religion In the United states—Emi- of wounds. His ladders were found to
nent a* a Reformer, Pulpiteer and be all too short. The walls of the
Author. fortress were 30 feet in height. How-
ever, through some lack of staying
American Judaism has sustained an power in the French, success at last
Irreparable loss by the death of the crowned the attack. One man
eminent and venerable divine, Rev. Dr. clambered somehow to the top of the
Isaac Mayer Wise of Cincinnati, which wall and pulled up others, until about
occurred in that city recently. The de- half of the Fourth Foot (now the
parted was the brllliantluminary with- King’s Own Royal Lancaster regi-
in the ranks of American Israel. Let ment) were fairly into the town.
there be light was always the motto of Walker’s men took three bastions.
this noble man, and the word enlight- Gen. Plcton, severely wounded, had
enment sums up the object for which not dared to risk losing the castle but
he lived. He was editor of the Ameri- now hearing the tumult of Walker's
can Israelite, which he founded in success, he sent his men forth and
1854, and Die Deborah, which he found- thousands went swarming through
ed in 1855. He was president of the the town. Phillipon saw that all was
lost, and retreated
Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati with a few hun-
since its foundation twenty-five years dred men to San Cristoval. He sur-
ago, president of the conference of rendered next morning to Lord Fitz-
American rabbis since its inception in roy Somerset. The English now occu-
1889, and a member of the board of pied the town. With their comrades
directors of the University of Cincin- lying stark, or perhaps in fearful tor-
nati. Notwithstanding his great age ment, in the fields beyond the wall of
Badajos. these soldiers, who had so
heroically won this immortal victory,
became the most abandoned drunken
wretches and maniacs. Crazed private?
stood at the corners of streets and shot
every one in sight. Everywhere were
soldiers dressed in the garb of monks,
of gentlemen at court, or mayhap
wound about with gorgeous ribbons
and laces. Jewels and plate, silks and
satins, all suffered a wanton destruc-
tion. Napier writes of “shameless ra-
pacity, brutal intemperance, savage
lust, cruelty and murder, shrieks and
for piteous lamentations.”
TURKISH POLICE JUSTICE.
A Patrolman Trie* a Caie in the Oprn
Str jet.
I witnessed in Constantinople an
amusing instance of Turkish police
justice. An Armenian and a Kurd had
quarreled over the ownership of a to-
REV. DR. ISAAC MAYER WISE. bacco box. As their language grew
Dr. Wise enjoyed the very best of more expressive and their speech loud-
health, and indications were that he er a crowd collected, delighted with
would live for many years to come. the dispute. The Kurd had picked up
This illustrious man was born at the box on the street and the Ar-
Steingrub, Bohemia, April 3, 1819. He menian declared it was his. When they
Next received his early religious instruction were about to come to blows a police-
from from his father, who was a religious man came up and tried to effect a com-
teacher; his grandfather was a physi- promise, but neither disputant would
cian who had graduated from the Uni- give way. At last tho Armenian sug-
versity of Padua.
Early In life he gested that the Kurd should be asked
evinced a great desire to attain knowl- to declare what was in the box. The
edge, and as soon as he was able he Kurd promptly answered:
“Tobacco
attended the University of Prague, of and cigarette paper.” The Armenian
Light and Grouping. ‘ Parana I« an Excellent Spring
Today no one bangs pictures in Cateirh Bemedy—l am aa
pairs. The time when regularity of Well ai Ever.”
arrangement was considered the acme
of elegance has vanished, and In its
place has come a wild struggle after
the unexpected by those whose one
idea of artistic effect is to have noth-
ing match anything else, says Har
per’s Bazar. The weird result their
efforts produce is due to their failure
to appreciate the fact that harmony, at
least, must rule, even although uni-
formity has to be discarded. There
must be a scheme to which the general
tone of the pictures must conform.
A dark carbon must not hang close to
an etching drawn in delicate lines and
bordered by a broad white mat. If
water colors, with their soft tints, el-
bow oil paintings, with their bolder
tones, the former will be faded, the lat-
ter coarsened. Let it be grasped, in ITon. Dan. A.
Grosvrnor. of the Famous
the first place, that certain things may Ohio Family.
go together, while others must be Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy
barred from association. Etchings Auditor for the War Department, in a
photographs, drawings, some engrav- letter written from Washington, D. C.,
ings. water colors, pastels, may be as- says:
sembled on friendly terms. Even then, “Allow me to express my gratitude
however, there must be judgment ex- to you lor the benefit derived from one
ercised in the way they are placed. bottle of Peruna. One week has
Contrary to the natural inclination brought wonderful changes and I am
now as well as ever. Besides being
dark, heavy shaded pictures should not one of the very te it spring tonics It Is
always hang in the strongest light, but an excellent catarrh remedy .
M
Very
should in some cases seek a sheltered respectfully, Dan A. Urosvenor,
position, away from the glare of the P. Denton,
Hal Chief National Ex-
windows. Near the light may hang port Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa.,
"I was completely run down
the pictures in fainter tints, the sub- writes:
dued water colors, the line engravings, from overwork and the responsibility
whose best points need illumination. naturally connected with the exploita-
This order may sometimes be reversed tion of a great international exposi-
when the corner farthest from the win- tion. My physician recommended an
dow shows a decided need of brighten- extended vacation. When life seemed
ing by light pictures, but always the almost a burden I began taking Pe-
runa, and with the use of the fifth bot-
gradation of tints should be borne in
tle I found myself in a normal condi-
mind. Just as in a well-planned room tion. I have since enjoyed the best
the darkest color is found in the car-
of health.”
pet and melts from that through the Almost everybody needs a tonic in
shades of the curtains and furniture to the spring. Something to brace the
the lightest nuance in the wall, so the nerves, invigorate the brain, and
lower pictures should be more somber cleanse the blood. That Peruna will
in hue than the upper and should lead do this is beyond all question. Every-
the eye unconsciously from the deepest one who has tried It has had the same
tone to the highest light. experience as Mrs. D. W. Timberlake,
of Lynchburg, Va., who, In a recent
letter, made use of the following
DESERT LANDS RECLAIMED. words: "I always take a dose of Pe-
Thousand* of Acre* In the West Made
runa after business hours, as it Is a
great thing for the nerves. There is
Productive bj Irrigation. no better spring tonic, and I have usei*.
Of recent years the vast desert plains about all of them.”
of the west that were supposed to be
For a free book on “Summer Ca-
worthless have been made to produce tarrh.” address The Peruna Medicine
abundant crops and the finest products Co., Columbus, Ohio.
by means of irrigation.
This method
of reclaiming desert lands has been WILL RAISE BUFFALOES.
been put into practice quietly, but to
the extent that today irrigation has re- Government Disposed to Aadst the Enter-
deemed hundreds of thousands of acres
pride.

feet with angel's wings shall
/These
And tread the palace of the sky.
vie.
Queer Creature* In Bouth Africa.
Among the British soldiers who are
fighting in South Africa are many
naturalists, amateur and professional,
and the result is that the folks “at
\ home” have been in receipt of much
’information that was the more inter-
oresting because it was unwarlike.
The first letters that arrived in Eng-
land telling something about
country in which the troops were cam-
paigning contained many remarks on
the fact that the soldiers saw the
“real locusts" ail over the plains.
Tommy Atkins shied sticks at them,
•and men and officers wore the big,
bird-like Insects on their
hats or
pinned on their saddles. The birds do.
.surprised the English pleasantly, be-
cause they found that many English
species migrated as far south as South
Africa, among them particularly
English swallow
and the English not
cuckoo. Shrikes, fly-catchers
Hereon follows the second part: Place
your full, but not dripping, glass of
water, thus turned upside down, but
not inside out, over the full glass of
milk, and you will soon see little jets
of white liquid penetrating the tulle in
every direction. It is the milk, pro-
gressively mounting the superior
glass, which in the same proportion
yieldß water to the lower glass in the
opposite direction. At the end of
about a quarter of an hour the ex-
change will be complete, and you will
the
see the lower glass filled with pure
transparent water, while the upper one
will be full of white milk.
Mathematical Magic.
You can never tell what figures will
Of course they are truthful if
properly handled, but some of them
are capable of the most bewildering
antics. Here is a method by which
figures may be made to tell secrets in
away that will astonish those who are
an “figuring":informed about how to do the
4
which he was the oldest living gradu-
ate. When he left the university he
settled In Radnttz, Bohemia, where he
became a rabbi. Here he was united in
marriage to Miss Theresa Bloch.
The
young rabbi was a contemporary of the
great European Jewish reformers, but
as Europe was then in a state of revo-
lution, there was little opportunity for
progressive ideas to spread, so Dr.
Wise immigrated to America with his
family, arriving in New York July 28,
1846. When he arrived here Judaism
was also in a chaotic state. There were
many congregations throughout the
land which were of an ultra orthodox
nature, but there were also a few that
were reformed. Before leaving Europe
Dr. Wise had furnished a plan for re-
This young enthusi-
forming Judaism.
ast was warmly welcomed by Dr. Lil-
lienihai. Dr. Leeser and other eminent
rabbis. His first rabbinnlcal call was
to Albany, where he remained
until
1854, when he was called to Plum
Street Temple in Cincinnati, where he
remained until the time of his death.
The most important work of Dr.
smilingly informed the officer that all
the box contained was a 25-cent piece.
The policeman gravely opened the
mysterious case, then turning to the
crowd with the air of a Solomon, said:
"The Armenian is the owner of the
box. I return it to him. The Kurd
is a liar. (Here he smote the man
from the mountains over the head.)
Allah be praised! For my trouble In
deciding this complicated affair I keep
the 25 cents.”—Chicago Record.
LADY LOUISE TIGHE.
No social event of the century equals
in celebrity the ball given in Brussels
on the eve of the battle of Waterloo.
The last survivor of this famous event
has just died at Woodstock, Ireland,
and in her last days she often referred
to that night of gayety and tragedy so
graphically described by Thackeray in
“Vanity Fair” and by Byron in "Childe
Harold.” This woman was Lady Louisa
Tlglie, daughter of the duchess of
Richmond, by whom the ball was giv-
It was she who buckled on Wel-
"Buffalo” Jones of Garden City, Kan-
of land in the states of Colorado, Ida-
ho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Cal-
ifornia. In Idaho alone over 500 farm-
san, lias closed a contract
Smithsonian Institute to si>cnd
with the
tlio
summer in the Rocky Mountains cap-
ers water their lands by means of ir- turing animals for the Washington
rigation ditches—little streams of wa-
“zoo.” He lias been instructed to
ter that cut the farms up into little bring in a mountain sheep, of which
strips surrounded by water. Some of there is none In captivity.
the canals from which these small wa- A bill reported by Mr. Lacy of the
ter ditches run are over committee on public lands reserves 20,-
fifty miles
long. The water that flows down from 000 acres in Eddy’ and Lincoln counties
in New Mexico for n term of twenty
the mountain regions in the spring is years ns a reservation for "Buffalo”
preserved in huge reservoirs and given
Jones to raise buffaloes on. At present
to the thirsty land in small quantities Jones owns nearly all the buffaloes in
during the summer. By this means the United States, and he believes lie*
the land can always be kept moistened can breed a large herd within a few
and there is no fear that the crops will years if lie can have the encouragement
dry up through drought, though there and protection of the government. In
New Mexico tlie buffalo finds his nat-
are long dry seasons when rain docs
ural home, and out of an area of 000,-
not fall for weeks at a time.
000,000 acres it is proposed to set apart
a tract of 20,000 acres, for which Jones
PROFESSIONAL APPLAUDERS. agrees to pay an annual rental of 1
cent an acre and furnish two young
Excellent Job from m Financial I’o'ut buffalo each year to the government
of View. for the use of the public parks. The
The position of some of the “chefs congressional committee, like the Acad-
emy of Sciences, thinks that Jones
de claque” at large Paris theaters is a
very enviable one from a
ought to have a chance, and It has rec-
financial ommended tlie passage
of a bill au-

sparrows en.
were among the familiar Wiae was his efforts in the reform of point of view, says the Wide World. thorizing the secretary of the
interior
birds, and it was with surprise as Ask some person to put down un- lington’s sword ere he left the bril- They ure capitalists and speculators. to lease him the tract mentioned
Judaism in America. In addition to ami
well as pleasure thut the Englishmen known to you a number composed to of
being editor, rabbi and teacher, he
liant ballroom to go out and begin the Before the minister of fine arts, a few making it unlawful for any person to
found these old friends mingling with three figures (say 762). Tell him wrote many books, one of the most
fight which decided the fate of Europe. years ago, made the claque at the kill, Injure or dlsimsc of any bison of
strange, gaudy, tropical birds like the transpose the figures (making 267) and Lady Tighe’s father, the duke of Rich- opera a state institution, they them- New Mexico.
important being the first English
to subtract tho lesser from the great- mond, had a residence in Brussels,
purple and green turacos or plantain
translation of a Hebrew prayer book. selves did the very same thing, and I
eaters, and the grand sun-birds, which er. Then ask him to tell you the first Probably the most important result near which city the British under Wel- have known 9-franc tickets sold at a IT’S FREE TO ALL.
result, and you can tell
are far more gorgeous than are tho figure of the instance, of his life work Is the attitude which
lington were encamped. On the night little office In the Rue Auber by the cents Gut this out—this coupon
to you In our Mull Order Depart-
Is worth 5
Brazilian humming birds. The queer him the entire number. For tho Judaism of today occupies towards of June 16, 1815, the duchess gave u former "chef de claque” of the opera ment on every purchase of $1 or over: 100
work of the tailor birds has delighted ypur .first , number intransposed the present ex- ball in honor of the British officers. for as much as 20 francs each. But logue or order through our ads.for Incata-
of them Is worth ffi.oo. Send
makes Christianity. By means of numerous
Tommy ample is 762. which the
wondrously. One variety
books and lectures all over the country Wellington was there. While the ball when an opera was a great success Denver papers. Only one coupon accent-
stitches its nest to the leaves of trees 267. Subtract only 267 from 762 and you was in progress a message and tickets were in demund, he nat- ed with each dollar purchase. The Golden
The figure that you are he gave the Jews the tolerant view of from Fugle, Denver, Colo.
.with silk stolen -from giant . spider have 495. Christ which they now hold. He pic- Blucher came to Wellington, and about urally mude people pay dearly for
webs, and another uses thread made told Is. 4, the first of the result. All the same time the sound of guns was them. Supposing a play to be a great Placing the Blame.
you have to do Is to subtract 4 from 9. tured Christ as a great Jewish reform-
. from grass fibre. One shrike, which success, then he quickly becomes a "Isnbel, I told you particularly not to
give you 5. the last figure er, who fell a victim to the Roman heard. Wellington, after a few mo-
a which will
tell l(l:inelu- that secret, and you went
has been named “Fiscal,” after always 9. So empire’s fear that the mission of Jesus menta of abstraction, gave orders to rich man, and there are many cases right off and told her.”
certain Dutch magistrate who had a and the central figure is was political instead of spiritual. It one of his staff officers, who Instantly on record of "chefs de claque” who you“Well, It'a all your own fault. Eleanor;
large latitude in the matter of in- your number will be 495. This is true have died worth hundreds of thousands
put tl into my head by tolling me
in all cases where only three figures can be safely said that Dr. Wise did left the room. Others saw him go, not to tell her."
flicting capital punishment on negroes, more than any other man of his time and, one by one, they stole away from of francs. Auguste and Porcher of the
are used in making up a number. The
|

catches smaller birds, tears their to bring Jew and Christian into har- their partners opera both died Immensely rich. The 100,000 AGENTS WANTED.
•heads off, rips their bodies into four central figure will
always bo 9 when who In many cases former was rich enough before he be- Men and women, hoys and girls, nil over
number is mony, and to muke the name of Christ tin* United States Big money, easy work.
s pieces, and then impales the frag- the transposed subtracted honored umong the Jews. came "chef de claque” at the opera to
Valuable & nrir.es in a Idition. Write C. 11.
1 I | I

original number, oAd tlje two

ments on convenient thorns to wait from the The funeral of Dr. Wise look place pay 80,000 francs ($10,000) for his po- MurHliull Co., Dep't 10, Chicago.
e nd figures when added together will
until It needs them as food. Two in Cincinnati, from the temple sition. Besides the profit he made on
birds have been called vultures in- make 9. So. knowing either the Ilr3t tickets, he received handsome presents "Have you got your orators picked out
result, you can in which he had officiated since 1854, yet for your society a rt-Uhrutlun?" "No
discriminately by the writers who or the last figure of the and was marked by the utmost sim- from actors and actresses. but we’ve got the baseball game all
give the entire number. right."
describe the scenes on the battlefields. plicity, in accordance with his often
One of them is not a vulture ut all, expressed wishes. Individuals Because They Are Lasy. The Maker'll of Carter's Ink Say!
and New York merchants and business
hut merely u carrion crow, known Trluk I'lajed U|»o» u Waller. delegations from ull over the country "We can t make unv better Ink than we do; wo
properly as the white-necked crow. men who have been Interviewed on the don’t know how t<«. We can make poorer ink,
Liquid air Is perhaps the coldest attended, and the concourse which fol- subject express the opinion that the but we won't." Curttr's Ink is the beat.
The real vulture of South Africa, lowed him to the grave was the largest
thing in tho world. It is so cold that reason why many young men do not
many of which were seen after the lie—"Woman ain’t reason." She—" She
a cuke of ice Is u fierce fire compared over seen in Cincinnati. A widow, get along these days is precisely the can If she has a r« .isonublo being to
big battles, is a huge bird, believed eleven children und muny grandchil-
to be identical with the mighty grif-
with It, for a kettle of liquid air placed rcuson why young men did not get
reason with."
dren survive him. In Chicago Is resi-
[ [

on a cake of ice will boil Just as w.itei along In other duys. They are bright, New Train to Portland
fon vulture of Europe, which, in turn, dent one son—Dr. Julius Wise, who for Cape Nome.
boils over a hot fire. It freezes mcr- they ure educated, they ure in every Commencing Sunday, April 22d, the Un-
is nearly the largest of the flesh-eating cury so hard that one can drive nai will succeed him us editor of tho Chi- ion Pacific Inaugurate double dally
birds of the Old World. Then there : cago Israelite, and who, under the nom
way equipped, but they are, sad to service Denver to Portland Trains leave
with it. Tho story is told thut M..
j

are the stately snake-killing secretary say, lazy. They know how to work, Denver i'So a rn. and ’> p. m. dully, arriv-
Charles E. Trlplor. the experimenter la de plume of Nlckerdown, has become ing Portland 7:3b a. m ami 4 p. in. sec-
bird and a curious shrike, which lias but they do not like to work. They ond day. A buslmsi day saved by trav-
air, recently took a quart can well known in the newspaper world.
acquired a taste for cooked food, and liquid will do only what is absolutely re- eling Pnlon Pacific Ser vour local agent
[

will follow a bush fire as long as It of ihe remarkable substance with birr, quired of them. They are never look- or addles* Geo. Ady, '.*ll 17tb street, Den-
on a visit to a friend. On the way lie Very Latest in Flies. ver. Colorado.
'burns In order to feed on the burned ing uheud und are not ready when op-
a restaurant to eat a be- f It was thought that tho limit had “Well, doctor.
animals. The worst snake In South stopped in portunity for advancement offers. The now that
I suppose you are not so
the grip period Is over."
Africa Is the "rlng-hals,” meaning steak. The waiter brought a hot been reached In flies when the wings man with the small talent and the
busy,
"oh, yes: there’s the early golf season,
steak und placed it in front of were put on with cement and a lino of
;rlng neck. It Is white and black, and broiled great energy continues to surpass the you know."
Its bite Is fatal. Cobras of alt sizes Mr. Trlpler. As soon us the waiter's silk, with reversed wings which could man with the great talent and the
Pino's Cure Is the host medicine we ever used
hack wuh turned. Mr. Trlpler hastily not be pulled out. But now there Ib a
smull energy.
oro common, and so are horned vipers opened the can und exposed the incut fly hook in which are separated logs, LADY TIOHE. for all affections of tlio throat und luugs. Ws.
"nnd^adders. never snw their heroes again until O- Fmmi.ky, Vanburen, I tub, Feb. 10, 1000.
to the liquid air. Instuntly the steak wings and bodies. They ure adjusta- Cordage Know Shovel.
.r- "¦¦¦¦
¦rm ,

'Wrinkle* and Hollow* on th* Earth'*

was frozen us hard us a rock. When ble to ordinary halt hooks from Nos. their dead bodies were
brought In from
What do you think of a snow shovel ’ \klo n would
great?’
you coll A tIUMI really
"When lie gets to be us great
tlie waiter came hack iiis custome.' I to 12, according to the fish wanted. tho bloody battlefield. Wellington mude of a metallic frame and a bag as his ten-year-old nephew thinks he Is."
Surface. complained that the steak was frozen. Each part Is tied to a hit of aluminium was one of the last to leave the ball- of flexible netting, devised by Charles
Once upon u time, tho ieuriied men So the waiter called the head waiter, tube. The bait hook Is separate. Tho room, and ere he departed tho lady White Allen of Manusquan, N. J.? A Hall’s Catarrh Caro
itell us, this world on which wc live and the head wuiter blamed it all on fisherman observes thut the trout are who has recently died fastened his slight modification in Its structure, 1m taken internally. Trice, 7.V.
/ was a part of the sun and wus -thrown the cook, and tho cook was at a lou» rising to a little fly of which he has sword about him. namely, the substitution of metallic*
"Freddy, not another cake. You'll txt
off from ,tt—taking the round form to explain, and the resiflt was that tho no specimen. The real fly has gray rings linked together to form n strong
¦lrk." "Well, mu. you needn't to care:
It has, as It whirled about through frozen steak was taken hack into the wings, brown legs and n white body. Softlelfh—"You must upologlze, sir. bng, In the plnco of netting, makes it there’s half my medicine lef from las'
•pace. At that time it was terrifically kitchen as a mysterious curiosity. A He takes out the combination book I hear you referred to ine as a pom- also suitable for handling hard and time.”
hot, like the sun frgm it was new steak was broiled for Mr. Trlpler. and puts a white body on a hook; then pous ass.” Cynicus—"Well, I’ll tuke heavy material such as coal und "Edward FverettkeepHale keeps fifteen
thrown out, and probably Ip the fori* and this one ho ato with much relit* he adds the legs und wings of the right half of It back You are not pom- gravel. cats." but"Well, we about that many,
they belong to our neighbors.' 1
color, and then he fishes. pous."—Philadelphia Record. too: