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m1 my“. nus he takes to a. soap factory, where he receives a franc or two for his etoek. On that sum he gets his break. hat. dinner and suppt'r. For more than that. or tho next day, he has no thought. There are others who live by fishing the Seine for corks. Early in the morn- hg they got out on the river banks, and, armed with s short pole on the end of which is a small improvised net, they gather up the ttoatins? corks. When the V Where else in the world would one look tor a man to skim a river but in Paris? And yet, incredible as it nufy mm, there is one man among" that 40,. 000 who makes it his business to skim tho Seine daily. He sleeps under some friendly bridge arch in the summer months, and in the winter no one knows, 0.- carer, for that matter. where he finds Ibelter. He is up at the first peep of dawn and out in a rickety old not'toat, "med with a skimming pan. With this he skims off the surface of the river the grease thet gathers in the night. This he takes to a. soap factory, where he receives a franc or two for his .toek. On that sum he gets his break. hst. dinner and supper. For more than that. or the next Gr, he has no thouerht Over Irony Thou-and People Live Solely by Their Wits. Without counting the vagrant: and professional beggars, there are no less than 40,000 geople in Paris who hue not the least i ea. where they are to get their breakfast when they get up in the morning. They go to make up a strange nanny, the like of which could herdly bel found in any other city in the world. They are. in fact, living examples of poo- I ple who live solely_by their wits. a sum" mirror. whieti mnowriiriii,1 and ”fleets tho rays at one central point throughout the day. The huge disk of glans which serves as the heat reiUetor of the sun’s rays looks like a huge inverted lamp. It is thirty. three feet in diameter at the top and thirteen feet at the bottom. The inside of this huge disk is made of glass. all arranged at such nngln that the sun’s rays will be directly focused upon the boiler. The nrrangemc'nt of these indi~ vldual pieces of glass is ingenious and much of the B,ueeen_ of the experiment In due to thu.' Each glam is practically we, “5.“. v. moons was the solar motor erected in Denver five years ago. and which pro; duced nearly five horse power with'mn-s tddetatmr. ease. It wnu this effect which led to further enthusiastic experiments until one of the large solar motors was constructed at Les Angela two years" ego. This motor has become the model for nearly all the others now springing up. n is not e perfected motor yet, bot " has attained a degree of perfection which enables the owners to secure good work with it, Its coat also is eo reason- ebl’e that it is not likely to limit its use to particular lines. For individual farms of ten to one hundred acres it is emin. ently suited, either for pumping pur- pose-i or for generating electricity for lighting and power. For mines and gen- eral pumping station, it is equally well adep.tef. Ge (my the son, 5m, mus" TOILET PAPERS a========a=a================--V - --__re- "WNW”. In this country Capt. Ericsson was the Amt to make a eolar motor. It did not prove an entire success, but his work med the way for later efforts. Within next five years dUfermtt attempts were made without success. Eriessoips a? of a machine was tried again, and some failure happened as to the orig- hnl in 1884. Another attempt, made at Long-wood,- Gol., added further discour- qement to the pioneers in the industry. The first which attained any degree of access was the solar motor erected in "--. A“ ,7 STRANGE ARMY IN PARIS. __ - r..-..o,-u.u nu 1“.qu or Ms work in England, predicting that the can could bo made to do all the work re- quired in Africa it p.roper machines were mtmoted. tn spite of this reliable odentiat’s predictions nothing Wag done to take “vantage of conditions that Deemed to promise great fortunes to those who succoeded in harnessing tthe" sun for industrial purposes. I " ALE, . - - ,c_.__.. "V nun-uni our); mur feet in diameter. In England, some twenty years ago, a reflector, three {get in diameter, was built that fused granite in one minute and melted a small cube of iron in three wounds. The enormous possibilities of such heat rays, when concentrated upon c small surface, were taken up by prae- tics] scientists, who sought to build working plants with mirrors in places of furnaces burning coal. Sir William! Herschel made the Nhat practical at- tempt in Africa, where the sun’s rays were eiririiif.errd strong enough:,to give the'bcst results. The results of thin ex- ' riment were sati1fetory, and Sir Wil. C,,',' Henchel published an account of H. ”An. .., It I , -- - many efforts were made to uttiizd KI sun’s heat to melt different Andi of new, and such success tttendef these "orts a. quarter of a century ego that In France iron could be meltedlwithin te',.",',' seconds by mirrors only, (our nut in AG-c... __ ---r'. .v - 1.1 It ones. By constructing them in penis, however,' the same results are obtained, uni in several plants a. series of two or three are being constructed to produce in the aggregate from twenty tofforty horse power. The solar motor Qed is the outcome of experiments. In Ihitore - __ veu. u-vuvl " 09mg WTO' dyeed in these sections to operate mine maethiare . and um that are located far 1't0'd'dl the 1’51er and all nat- ural fuel. The skies are almost cloud- leu in these regions the year round end the sun’s rays are so warm the ma- chinery can be put in operation withia; on hour after sunrQe. The size olfhe solar motors now in use averages-from tire to ten' horse Power, and experiments hare shown that " u unwise to attempt to build larger on”, I" nn-=‘---“‘-" AI . V 7‘5", . Within the last few years no inven- tion in: given such an impetus to the development of (he a'rid Janus as the suc- cessful operation bf the solar motor. There are vast regions in Utah, Colorado Cad surrounding States and Territories which depend upon the same conditions as Lower- California for their develop- ment. The solar motor is being intro- ah".p " ‘L‘*' -. Glorious Orb Forced to Do I . . . lor “10,50“- og' Alon tiron Age.) . PUTTING HARNESS on MIN, 1Mt--l _ the world would one to skim a river but in 'o incredible as it my te man amonrthat 40,- Eniiand, pFiiieiiisTiiirt the [rt1l'e% were taken up by pug. who sought to build with mirrors in places "his .coal. Sir William the Strst practical at. rere made to utilize' Ith, melt different Andi of t success Ittendef these It of a century ago that could be melter,within MANUFACTURID Ericsson was the nor. It did not I but his wofk efforts. Within er withal-, effeet which experiments motors: W33 t Utah, Colorado and Territories same conditions r their develop- Drudge" 55W: Kn.ckor-How did J, pet landlord to admit the baby?, floeker--r proposed it as a “About thirty miles from here.' "The deacon reddened. 'Oh, you come and dine with me instead,' he said.” _ “my, wxm:aa";;u' deacon. “One by one, hoivever, the congrega- tion departpd. offering the hungry min- ister no hosgtitality, and he began to feel anxious. There was he to eat? "As the last deacon was leaving the church, the minister rushed up to him and shook him warmly by the hand. " q want you to come home and dine with me,' the minister said. "To the town of Norridgewock, in Maine," said Rev. Minot J. Savage, of New York, "n strange minister came to breach. He preached duly, and, after the sermon was over, he 'mingled with the congregation, expecting that some one would invite him, to dinner. . AX 1 "After a, critical survey, the farmer "plied: ' f "A hundred and seventeq: stone." l "Well," said the oockner,"'m1 any . hundred and 's'eventeen stone, too; Now hand over the money." "What d'ye mean?." "Well, I said I'd guess as near as you, and I've done so. I’ve'guessed exictly! the same.” ', r" q . And the bystanders takipg hiiottrt, the bumptuous farmer had: .U give him the money. _' "Oh, ihsll," said the cockney, "I think I eould guess as near as you can.” "Could ye,- nowt" roared the farmer. "Well, PII bet ye a sovereign ye ean't." "Donet." returned the eockner"'Bow much'do you say?" (ltetavo"r-o. hour}! of the Now Century Bull 80.:- W Waghin‘ ”new tf In: it can would thh in L"lh your 'a'iU'"n1 in “age cl Eh,tt.nuga, Mt m 'tsing it---, M o! the clothes Maury to deal: than perfeettr--ti% mm a". . ttyas.'?? W! No- _ "I wonder what his weight might bet" otservetroue of them, who, as it happen- ed, Was a! cockney without any special knowledge. ' .r. "It'g easy enough to guess pretty nigh if,'oaid the other man, a. stalwart far- mer,Uot?king with some contempt at his companion. -- ' " Bumptious Rustic Bail to Ttinrover Bis Money to, tlieTtaty A couple of individuals were recently gazingwith admiration at a firfe fat beast at a cattle Show. c. I One of the happiest of this strange throng is the lu'cklass sculptor, who, fail- ,ing to make a living in his‘art as an art. turned his talent into another channel that would inanre him against starva- thm, At all the Ham Fairs he is the man who mo Ids the mereunurlard into fantagtie I','),',,,'. . _ I VV" "“550 . [ "Father Coekroturh" is the one member of the army who has risen to the dignity of a. place in the Paris directory. m undertakes for a price to rid your house of the little pests, and is one of the busi- est meningthe city. He has regular atrons, who"pay him by the month or gem- to keep Rheir house free from the insect. ’ l The bminou of the “Public Writer" has only one peraon left to represent it. although a score of van" ago you could find ortre'vety few-Mocks. This person " 't'Thttttt who'mkeq it her businesa to Write letters“for the Illiterate. For an ordinary letter she expects a fee of '10 hentijo‘r a. love letter M cents, while , propoepl of marriage calls for the pay- mentbf " cents-and she says it's cheap at that. ' U """"H '7‘ II'VIV rufu‘j' The home of Valiu would be a creepy place for , man with nerves to sleep in, for he keeps lizards. adders and frogs by the treorrfir 9110. This year he has sold (are adders, 8,000 sa1anianders and 30,. TAKING THE FARMER iiowar. -"_- -- -'"""""." w“, -...u of small animal. The house is filled with cages. Every nook and cranny contains some sort of animal family, and Valin is there always training his little pupils. mL___ .Atr .. --- Valin’s houre -iiiTaiirrsow, Ark. In it is a collection of aearl.r every kind .3 ..._n ..:..J an . - --- - - - and sell them for 'iiiriii""tiG' will n . ll',fitu, singular member of this array is the rat tamer. He is a proud mu, for he has cards proclaiming his busi- ness. They read.. “Valin, rodent specialist.” The business of this "gpee1a1ist" is to breed and raise rats for fairs, clrcuees and the medical colleges. lf you want a _ family of rats to do tricks. all you have to do is to call on Valin. tell him what kind of stunts you prefer to have the rats to do, and a few weeks after he will, have what you desire. If the medical college stands in need of a consignment, of rats for vivishction Valin always can be_re_l_iefl on to furnish them. i river has been fished elm of the stop pas the anglers take their harvest to the cork merchants in the neighborhood and an." .1.-__ I, . - 'V' A CLEVER DIVINE Diplomacy. " - i them. We klrll,ut on . n- mn In 'lat mum. m y.ou. persuade the as a mascot. live?’ said the EM CHURCH MEMBERS SCORED. That the churches have lost immensely in membership and iniluenee by the neg- lect of their social mission is a fact upon which all the best and most com- petent observers and students of modern religious conditions agree. _ In some re» marks to a Sunday school class the other day, Mr. John D. Rockefeller dwelt upon this deplorable lack of sociability in the churches, stating that his wife had _ gone to a church for eighteen years with- I ,out ever having had a word spoken to her. That experience. we believe, could be duplicated in many instances. espec- ially in the larger city congregations. It is quite true that the church is not designated primarily as a social club; neither, on the other hand, is it designed to be a social refrigerator. A religion that has not enough heart in it, enough warmth of feeling, enough kindliness and sympathy, to thaw out the social ice nmong the fellow-members of the same church And 'tring them together in some degree of mutual interest, is not the kind of religion that will ever redeem t.ho whrlrl --ruumurs, Te.oi.. At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys‘ Camp, held at Tusket Falls in Aug- ust. I found MllNARD‘S LmIMENr, moat beneficial for sun burn. an im- mediate relief for colic and tooth- ache. Alfred Stokes, General Secre- tary. l _ , Three Grains Would Kill Many Per- , sons. ' A h new and most deadly poison has i been discovered recently, as noted in a seienufie journal, by Mr. Lascelles Scott, an Englishman." The substance is trtiiiiiealry known as di-methylar- line cyanide, or more familiarly as; cyanide of cacodyl. Three grains oi this substance diffused in a room full of people would kill all present. It is a white powder, melting at 33 degrees, and boiling' at 140 degrees. When exposed to the air it emits a slight vapor. to in- hale which is death. After trying its effect upon animals Mr. Scott experi- enced the deadly nature of this poison. One-millioneth part of cyanide of cacodyl in the atmosphere of an air- tight cage killed a dog almost instan- taneously, and then its power was by no means exhausted, for a second, third and fourth dog placed in the same cage linstantaneouslv died from the effect of 'that single infinitesimal dose. Although so little of the properties of this poison are known, it was first made many tyears ago. Cadet the famous French chemist, by combining acetate of potas- sium with white arsenic, produced a 1 fdming liquid, which, although he did 1 not know it, was oxide of cacodyl. The 1 German chemist, Bunsen, combined this l with cyanogen, a radical of prussic acid, i and made cyanide of cacodyl , world --Yasuui "iviir'i,, Ask for Mlnrd's and take no Other, 'f"ireruuern,' rsaid Josh. 'When an goin' to git time to see the townt' " [ "An old-time Alva friend of mine was a. rich young farmer whom I’ll call Josh. Josh, when he was about twenty-four, made his ilrst visit to New York. He took a room at a good hotel, and after he had unpacked his Gladstone bag, he went to the desk to inquire about the meals. “What is th eatin' hours in this yer. houset" he said to the clerk. "Breakfast,' the clerk answered. 'I to 11. Lunch, 11 to 3. Dinner, 3 to 3. Supger, 8 to 12.' "I was born in the Ohio tom of Alva," said Thomas A. Edison. "It is from Alva. that J. getAny middle name. A “society note" much out of the usual order was that which appeared recently announcing the action of Miss Zoe Blair, (no of the most popular social leaders of St. Louis, in voluntarily giving up a life of pleasure to work among the sick rtoro. This determination on the part if Miss Blair followed her participation in a. charity entertainment, during which ‘she. discovered how wide a field there, was for just such self-sacrificing labors as she is now engaged in . She took a course of instruction at a nurses' training school in New Orleans, and is now quite at pable of caring for sufferers from any illness. She says she is much happier than she was when living amid a round of balls, parties and receptions-and who can doubt itt--Leslie's Weekly. Minard's Uniment tannirermaitu Friend, i F Richard Quirk. doctored for I dozen l, years and thought his Case Incur- [ 'No-Dodd'. Kidney Pills Cured him. Fortune Harbor, Ntld., June 13. - (ei,).??]:'.'):'-),';';'; of people in this neiborhood are living proofs that I Dodd's Kidney Pills are alt Kidney ailments from Beckache to Bright’s Dime. Amond the most remark- able cures In that of Mr. Richard Quirk, and he gives the story ot it I to the public. as follows; "I suffered for over twenty years from Lumbago and Kidney Disease, and at Intervals was totally unable to work. After ten or twelve years of doctorW treatment I had made up my mind that my complaint was Incurable. Reading of cubes by Dodd'a Kidney Pllls tempted me to try them. I did 80 Mt!) llttle faith, but to my sunrise Thad not taken more than half a down boxes before I felt relief and after the use of seven or eight boxes. I was fully cured and a. new man. “Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my Lumbege and Kidney Disease. and the l boat ot it is I have stayed cured." Fin um um; - OUT ill? sums Se1f-Satvitice of a Society But Dodd's Kidney Pills made him a New Man. NOTHlnG IO DO BUT EAT. MOST DEADLY POISON. TORONTO Woman. ( "so LONG." With respect to the origin of the fam. iiiar parting salute, "So long." there is I suggestion, says the London Globe, that it is derived from we Norwegian' “San Laenge," a common form of fare. well, equivalent in meaning to "au re- vrir," and pronounced like “so long," with the "g" softened. There was a fair number of Norwegians among the set- tlem in America. to judge by names, and it is quite likely the rhmse Wag, picked up from them. It s in g tteral" up, my tho Dutch in South Mrirac Keep Minard's Liniment in worse them she ddeGFiiiii." Mr. Sydney Dickenson left f60,000 to bis widow, who apepars to have given him a bad time during his life, on condi- tion that she should spend two hours a day at his graveside "in company with ber sister, whom I know she loathe, " nran {ham “L- J-,, ...- ,,,_B..--. m. unlulllOYl tau r a the birth of her first child she shouh forfeit f2,000 to a specified hospital ft,000 on the birth of the second child and so on by arithmetical progression un til the f30,00 was exhausted. A Mr. Stow left a sum of mo eminent K. C., wherewith to a picture of a viper stinging hi tce," as a perpetual warning N sin of ingratitude. It was a rich brewer who b £30,000 to his dnughter on cond A much more whimsical tt B Mr. Sanborn, who left EI,t Agassiz to have his skin con drumheads, and two of his drumsticks, and the balance tune to his friend, Mr. Fitttps dition that on every 17th of should repair to the foot of B and, as the sun rose, "beat Ot the ttTit-tstirring strain o Boodle.” ' - -- -t_Fek “summit wm short- ly come under the consideration of the Jitii'nburgh Court of Session. Mr. Mae, Caig, it may be remembered. left instruc- tions in his will that gigantic statues of himself, his brothers and sisters, . round dozen in all, should be placed on the summit of a great tower' he had com. meneed to .build on Battery Hill, near cun--eaa statue to cost not less than £1,000. SOME EccENiiiiiriiriiiniiiCirik' Totator Who Wanted His Skin Con- verted Into Drumheada. _ There have ben many will makers more oreentrie than Mr. MneCuig, the Oban banker, whose last testament will short- ly come under the consideration of the Fdi‘nburnh c-r A: C3-, 1 ‘- Cure SI Originate, originate more, always ori. ginate; those who originate are the pioneers of thought, who lead humanity to-the promised land. Wash greasy dishes, pots or pane with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re. move the crease with the greatest ease. M - rF.irst--Aets" journalist, litterateur. 'Pr Ill elist, penny-ts-liner, or any.other ml;- " slinger, who, after the passmgpf this 3y net, shall write, print or publish. . or " cause t'o be written, printed or. publish- lt- ed, any of the following or similar hack- Ni neyed or over-used phrtuses---that is to it say, in alluding to the awful mystery of death shall refer to "that boum " from whence no traveller returns”; or e, in mentioning a deceased person, shall 18 write of him or her as having “shuf- 'tr Red " this mortal coil"; or shall ft * signate the condition of the unmarried 9 as a “state of single blessedness." or B speak of a newly married couple as I. "the happy pair," or of a wife as yu , better half," or shall deny by implies" lt tion an indisputable Reientifie fact by t asserting the possibility of a person’s t being “conspicuous by his absentee"; or r shall write with profane pen the ex- pressions "a sight for the gods" or " , sight to make angels weep," or, in refer, ' ence to physical attributes or peculiar- t ities, shall use any of the following ex- pressions: "The bated breath," "the human form divine," "eagle glance.” "magnetie gaze." "dilated nostrils." "wil- lowy form." "aroh smile," "daintily I gloved hand," "flowing look," "golden j tresses," "delieatelv tinted lips," "the inner man.” or shall speak of the “popu- l lar president." "the courteous general I manager," "the genial secretary,” "the 1 charming hostess?' "a few well chosen l words." "the succulent bivalve." "the psychological moment.” "so near, yet so far," "last but not least.” "a dull sick- ening thud.” "his own inimitable style," "old Sol,” “the gentle light of the moon," g "a cool million.” or shall use any similar hackneycd expressions, such persons shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, being thereof convicted by public opin- L ion, shall be compelled to pay away half it his salary to the Home for Old Jokes. i and the delinquent shall offer an ample ti apology to the public, and 'agree never ti again to infringe' the provisions of this. act. F1 . The Lu; .ure We tt when the first Sign of a cough or cold appears. It will cure you fg'f'tylf,",! quickly then--1tuir it will harder to cure. Be it enacted by the King's most ex- cellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Long Suffering and Sorely Afflicted Reading Public, and by tht,.Ayth?rity of the same, as follows: Winning Paper in a Contest for Con- tributions on Hackneyed Terms, london Tit-Bits recently offered a prize for the best contribution _on hack- neyed terms used in writing and speak- ing. and here is the winning paper; it purpots to be a law against the use of onn put expressions: 7 _ _ UP-TO-DATE APHORISMS. o y ERDON E EXPRESSIONS. whimsical fesutor -- rvl-vuncl stingipg his lrenerae warning against a we: who bequeathed ber on condition that irst child ft should L specified ospital, of the second child, mm: __.-----, . -- ----u ue foot of Bunker Hill, r, Pet on. tht drum nomont." "so near, yet so not least." "a dull sick- his own inimitable style." gentle light of the moon," left fl,000 to Prof. skin converted into of his bones into balance of his for. i. Simpson, on con. rend 81.». an moeny to an to. Purchase the Home. of REES; Jigne "fie was - M...” ‘u “an: " divorce for Mrs. Allterhheetix, and her application was refused by the author.. ities. . Says an Omaha, Neb., special Chicago Tribune.. The plea that he band snared so loudly that she not sleep did not truffiee to Bet divorce for Mrs. AlherC'pho.c,, ... son, Prince Henry, through the.y of tn accident, caused by a fall jumping from one chair to not his nursery. Why a Prineeq of Hesse Wu Known as "Wiendeaakine." Princess Henry of Prussia, any: the London Graphic. is a daughter of that doughty soldier. Prince Louis of Hesse. who invited all the officers and men of the cavalry brigade he commanded during the war of 1866 to stand spon- sors to the little girl born during that} stormy period. The christening did not 1 take place until peace was proclaimed, and the princess, in the presence of a. good number of her 4,000 goffatherst, re- eeived the name of "Irene," signifying "Peture," and was known as "FriendenC kind," or "the child of peace." The prince and princess have recently experienced: the grief oClossing their four-year-oldl The conceusus of opinion in that t: New! York Central In tho cor- y t “no to New: Yoirk, Benton and points east. Yqur ticket agent will tell you all twat it. Th vicar cerfninly thought it a duty to restrain the practices as far as pos- sible, and finally two laymen were ap- pointed to discuss and recommend pre- ventive measures. One member of the congregation has proposed that offenders should be placed in seats nearer the pulpit, end the vicnr’s own remedy is the drafting of n "blaek list," The curate hinted at a separation of the sexes, and mentions that he has even hen!!! of photographs being handed about by young poplo in th church. An English Mini-tat Searching for Some Way to Curb It. The vicar of St. Paul's, Scotforth, Lnnmshire, says the London Mail, has incited suggestions from hit congrega- tion for the tmrtnilment of opportuni- tie? for cou_rting jnfrhureh. _ Standard Service a. man grows tired of life and makes up his mind to end his troubles he does it without thinking of what sort of corpse he will make. His only idea " to make sure of the job. But do you suppose e woman feels that way about itt Not on your life. She never loses the feminine instinct to prink up end make 1 mod appearance. Nine times out of ten she will put on the best clothes she has, even though she may be going to throw herself into the river, where her body may remain for months. How often do you read in the newspapers descriptions beginning: "The body of I well-dressed woman,' eta? You seldom hear of a woman disiiguritttr her fea- tures. either. If she is going to shoot herself she invariably aims at her heart, never at her head."~l’hiladelphia Record. Miami's Moment is used by Physicians TOO MUCH COURTING IN CHURCH. Women Suicide: in Invariably Careful of Appearance of Their Bodies. "The average woman is apt to any her vanity to the grave," laid en uno dertaker yesterday. "I have freqeuntly noticed this in suicide cases, of which I have 'had more tttttpr sit:re._\Vhen HE SNORED T00 LOUD, The satisfaction of having the washing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to every user of Sunlight Soap. an "CHILD OF PEACE." Fam IN SIGHT or DEATH. I, mu, special to the The plea that her ho. ....:L .. - 'ur-year-old the effeeU fall when another in secure a, could "In easy enough to pick out the bank. rapt," said the unsophisticated reporter " the erediroea' meeting. "Yes t" replied the other. "Yea. See how stubby and eurevrorl he looks." “Tint'l the niacin} creditor. The bankrupt is that man with the fur over- coat and diamonds." Tho readers ot this paper will barium-d " learn that that.“ lent onedroa ad an... that lance ha- been able to cure In all 1- I um- 5nd that 1. Camrrh. Hull“. mum Can 1. the only punitive cure now known to the nodlcnl .t.rtitirnttr. Cnurrh, being . com "ttuttonao dlueuo, alm- I constitution-l "vacuum. Huh mrrh Cure l. mun ' madly, noun: directly upon the blond . mucou- Iurfma ot tho oyaum. thereby an waft»; the totsndattG of tho dunno. and [Iv " the 'Mstimtt “and: by bulking;’ " the eonatttdtton lid “Nun‘tln In Ifdt It. work. The proprietor. Inna-amid: tat " It. curative powers that they otter On- Hndrod Donu- tor any one am: lt tatu to are. loud tor tint ot mama-mun. Addie- F. J. CHINIY h CO., Toledo. o. Gold b all drums“. Tse. Tm in“ Funny Pilie tor communion. The manager won the Mme, but the cpphuu which greeted him was not more hearty than that which was an corded to the amateur. who had show such are mung! in rpm-"4M nan-null into a 311.st m A M0N'S CAGE. Ipswich, in England, was root-nth the scene of an extraordinary billiard match. The manager of a circus offered to play any one in the [loaf cage, and an ama- teur, well known in that part of Lug- land, accepted the challenge. Conse. quently a table was placed in the cage and " the appointed hour the Tune began in the presence of an immense crowd. The only other person in the can was a woman. who is skilled in taming animals. She carefully watched the line or tea lion- " they strode to and fro, but her vigilance was appar- ently unneceaaary, for the animals did not pay the slightest attention to the page". Tt's easy In western Nebruln near the Uaiott Paeiiie Railroad in section lots of ao lures each, for almost nothing. The sal. ubrity of these lands is smut-Lining m muluble. Distance from railroad i; three to thirty miles. There will be & grand rush of homestetuiern. This is tht last distribution of free home, the I‘m. ed State: Government will ever make in Nobmks. Write for pamphlet telling how tho lad. can be acquired. when em try should be nude, and other inform» tion. Free on application to any Union Paeiile agent. NINE MllJJON ACRES Government [and- tor minimum". .“I begun to snicker. .‘Shut ttp,' the foreman; Wve been drinking watering it.' “So have I,' aid the editor's M “So have P said I." $109 REWARD, mo l, .“Yeun ago when I left home," said W. B. Donkey, of Cleveland. Ohio, "I t 3 job in I. country printing odite, an). one gave the editor a Jug of .pplejack brandy. One day, while we wen all At work, a mu: wmo in to pay hil subscription, and the whim Wok him into the nunctum and 4,." thit (but. 'Gee, but that's mighty tua brandy,' were the words that Hunt through the thin Aoard partition. {ISSUE {9: 26 "iii, .r nun-diacwd‘ -- “W! ”at...“ 1hlirglfl', 1'tStil, I. ttrfh'h%lhl'ltTl'l'll1'Nr"'f,'dgti"yll 3923mm» In. 'lndov‘o loyal-In; I mri'ic:r5 m-.2:.u..m,'.e:..°:.‘:::~:.i~§w"°fi .. NO muss EYELET§ IB8t,tc!f- E MING HIP J mmgggsgromm A POOR GUESS. courage in venturing unarir.ed" go of lions. mamas» ONLY m Ari, WATERED tr, 253 W'E continua; said I m 133?. Vladivostocl Japane RUSSIAN 300 Pllt And Japan Killed and tum; Have Blasted Ch Sunken Ships it o coed Port Arthu: Withi Kouropatkin Has at The Russians Said to be Still a Position. Daily a, great Jay on the In Port Art! ed, wore Tot " men that l" .000 " details persistent rumors were partly uneven- Iqundrom of can one" of sixty men allies in the figh 80tr men killed or anese casualties " latter a section men marchin fanehow and tUnk a great funk a great to An engagement to the latent (k needing all alon ll ot 'on f the rnphs j, “SS D1115 " arm ll The l ht il y otgdou " n EXCITEMENT s in the F {Ming north Ru CRUISER STEAMED 01 CHANGED HIS I " mi " FIGHTING RESUME n nu " htain ll ith bl obtai rumor re now In ttt ll " at IN the " dirord bh " " It" trom Ink ttt H tl Kai TI the " Made n ll [In ll r U full Mane \rtl AN