GA=C,
BiG
tayal Sport Unjoved by the Guests of an
Indian Prince,
In the C
entitled ‘After
and India,” written by
Karr. Mr. Karr was
Maharaja of Kuch Dohar
country, an
hunt from elephant
The Maharaja o neh
Bince his
stud of el
Wav, and
parative!
shon
entury there 18
(Cra
Big
1
eribes an
He
Beha
youth has always had al
ty ’
sSpeaging
y Iravers
r, ANU
generally distinguish over the toy
the reeds the position of the beating
line in the far r an
occasional shoutand theshrill trumpet
of an elephant.
In the
by the constant flapping
of the elep!
distinguish tl approach
' dd}
distance, and gea
oss, broken only
i
BGG
ma
ears, one can
h and
wild animals
nar
fr nt,
Stand
loaded
in
next gun get the shot?
in expectation, with gr
heart beatin
moment of
elephants |
or
AS
y
the
at
sight
ways
fired AS
He
foun
upon
up
Feast
Sometimes the clean, eoft
{ carried for the purpose
1 I
the
too
nove that blur on
that so vexes the wearer
any denomination, but ne new
will, if used in place linen
make the lens like crystal in a moment
The action may look like vulgar os
tentation of wealth, but it costs noth
ing afterall. —New York Mail an d Ex
ni eee
ball «
SCROFULA CURED
Hood's Sarsaparilla Just Was
Needed.
+1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for
serofula troubles and it has given me relief
f find it driv
it is just what is needed when
es away that tired feeling an 1
the system
{s run down. I gladly recommend Hoc d's.”
Cuanres A. Baxer, Little Utiea, New York.
Hood’s *5anin
parilla
{2 the best—in fact the One True Riood Parifier
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
CAUGHT ON THLE PILOT,
{hrillingand Remarkable Nxperience
of a Denver Wheelman
Louis
dally receiving letter
Riethmann, a Denver bi
I what make whee
unwonted ae
{ comes as the
perience he hac
lis friend
from Indlanap
L.oul
| nlong beyond
oti, and abot
the return
Unlon Pacliic,
they heard the
tril
journ
I
cowcatcher
that poin
here the 3
hand
i of the engine an
OL
the hiey
Riethmann
safely on the
peri ol
wits astry
How to Prolong Life
Ws age, 8¢
1 Rich,
5
8 ial canses
ij
nin War
mental and liseasot
are investi
rigin of degenerative organio changes
ending to premature degeneration and
decay are questioned, the
ut that
by the person
in it, 80 subtle 1
its influence, is at the root of the ev
organic
rated, the more closely the
3 '
more closely
{oes it coma
his
al
implicated
really commenca
When old age has
final
ita march toward
layed by
J ]
attention
onservation Ly whiel
Detection
title of a
» the CCheml
A mixture of acety
ir becomes explosive when a
"4 »s 1 rye “ye
of the gus Is present,
sh 1 areve fo ox nlode peraiats 13g
and the tenGenay o explode pereists up
ightv-one per cent, This range is
v wide and exceeds that
{ bustible gas Known
ofl any
Cot
EE —————
sofel Love Letters,
known, says a contempo-
mary, that, when the petals of
great Laurel Magnolla are tonched,
however lightly, the result is a brown
spot, which develops in a few hours
The fact is taken advantage of by the
American lover, who pulls a
magnolia flower, and on one of its pure
white petals writes a motto or essa zo
a sharp pointed pencil Then
flower, the young lady
puts it in & vase of water, and in three
or four hours the message written on
the leaf becomes perfectly visible, and
| reining 80
It 1s well
the
South
with
he sends the
as she looks.”
so deeply upon woman
“abundance and beauty;
that every woman is
hair in all its original
or, that being denied
she longs
to attain
possessed. Ayers
by simply aiding
nutrition necessary
It does this
the hair
HUNTING THE JAGUAR.
A ROYAL THAT
1S
The Natives Use Only a Short §
Kill the
Tiger—A
stabbing -
Spear to Ferocious South
Pluch
American ky Ind
Exploit,
is
{ r with
rd motion,
Terife loose }
hy * ast 1t 1 i
In an ecstasy of
4
:
in the tiger's face A
surprise the beast threw np his hea
and shoulders, and pawed insanely at
the cloth. In theeatching of a breath
Terife aimed the upraised spear atthe
rounded yellow throat, and drove it
home,
Tiger and spear rolled in the dost
together, the blood spurting over the
spear-shaft and staining the narrow
trail. The king of the Cordilieras
was conquered. He died as he had
lived, flerce, cruel, with no
abatement of his splendid courage.
sil
Eavade,
Married Seventy Years,
On May 4th the Bev. Andrew Pat
rick and his wife, Olivia, of Grays,
Knox County, Kentucky, had been
mar ied exactly seventy-two years.
Both are in good health and in enjoy- i
ment of all their faculties, He is
ninety-two years old and she is eighty-
six. He has living descendants in the |
fifth generation.
Mr. Patrick was born in North
Carolina in 1805, and at an early age
he moved to Tennessee. At Elk |
River, that state, he met his wife, then |
Olivia Minor, and they were married |
when she was a little less than fifteen |
years old.
Thirteen children were born to Mr.
Patrick and his wife, six boys and
%
i
Pick
Vincent
sneh ethnolo 3
fr i a Cen
Asin, that
three fundamental types
which
intermingled,
ind ean
Northern
{0
there were
black, white
aeatite red over thi
forming, in
course of time, seventy-two distin
races of human beings The world 18
waiting for another apinion.
®
and
and yellow,
world and
In A ————————————— A———
A Happy Family,
The Grand Union Tea Store at
Willimantic, Conn., has a very inter:
esting family in one of
consisting of a
ta show win-
cat which is
rel. The mother eat bestows ns much
motherly affection upon the squirrel
as upon her own offspring. All three
are sucklings and about half grown,
and the squirrel romps and tumbles
with his unnatural brothers. The
family are the property of N. W,
French, whose son caught the squir-
rel about six weeks ago, at that time
He put it at once
with the old cat, whose kittens were
The adoption
was without protest, and no family
discord has yet arisen. —New York
Telegram. :
i isi
An Arkansas man the other day
@o to ail for debt.
By a
mountain
tly nto
\ red
he blast
suntain of
powder were pl
pow ler were located
to be The
ack powder ignites slower than the
giant powder, and the effect, when
electricity was applied to both at once,
was first to lift up the mass and then
£10
while
rock £7
biack aoed,
1
giant
£1
ti
1 IIAsR moved,
weighing an estimated 150,000
tons, was thrown exactly as the engi
neers had planned.
To spare the rod and spoil the child
ja a subject for discussion before the
School Board in Atlanta as it is in
Milwaukee. In the Southern city the
sentiment among the board members
abolished in the high schools. When
a boy is old enough to attend such a
school, several of the members say, he
jx old enoagh to behave himself with-
out fear of the strap, and old enough,
foo, to warrant being sent to the po-
needs other discipline than moral sua-
sion. As to the rod in the grammar
schools, however, opinions differ, and
the decision on this phase of the ques-
tion awaits further investigation. A
prominent member of the board says
that teachers need to be trained how
3 na ihe
fo disaj .
ihsequent
target
ithe
nld strike
ie points Most Yniner-
s war with doabi devas
For
marine battery would
prove of inestimable advantage.
lemente harbor
Nature's Balance Destroyed.
Through ignorance or blindness the
nice balance which nature has provid.
ed has been destroyed and great waves
of insect pests sweep over the country,
eating everything green in their path.
The destruction of birds has inter-
fered with the delicate operations of
the laws of nature. Andubon states
that a woodeock will eat its own weighs
in insects in a day, and many other
birds are equally ravenous in their ap«
petite. Although the English spar-
row, because of their quarrelsome
habits, have aroused =o much dislike,
they were introduced at a time when
other birds were rapidly decreasing in
number. Their wonderful multiplica-
tion in the past twenty years has probe
ably been the means of saving millions
| of dollars worth of crops. It is un-
| wise policy to kill toads, lizards, and
| friendly insects. It is considered that
| the latter destroy many more noxious
| insects even than the birds.
formally abolished.
the Jritish government, in round num-
bers. $3.000.000 annually. Of this
—————————— SAAN
A mile of railway permanent way,
i with two sets of rails, takes up two
aud one-half acres of land.