Indies to Grow I!) With.
(toe of the roost startling
: ”it! garb of a matter-of-faot? paper read
: pticn of a series of ex drawn by
I ,Dr. .Born, bntit reads llk an extract
. from the laboratory notebook of a me
In“. diaeval wizard.
,hard to renlize that
the rich enough to
Wives in youth oblig-
out o! j, at 4 o’clock in the
‘ . ‘ the shutters
"i- all the ighbora; that he
hing heck d sleepy eyes
'v . cellar the «talk display
outatoee'ah‘d Moe. Yet
‘ fact. George Peabody saved
f * d invested it eoshrewdly
.;-,. time hooves obletomape
set up at 4 o’clock in the
im, will, he‘sniid corn-
? But most betold
or loved his native
' thatheremained
paring his later
‘ , benevolent
it v .
The matter of adopting W born
communion oupe is non under iii-carbon
the Dauhury Hethodist churchmom
. mm subject of special co the
‘ 7 at a meeting of the ofiicial :qwn-
While mall
.. Jun
, I. life would
~ 70'! shake! it. He ought to
V up to bright American boys as
, much more frequently than has
n - fashion of late years. He bc~
’ wholly to America He is ours,
duly, and his name is George
on.
“he Pulse Railroad Debt.
f: the acts 'or 1862 and 1864 con-
loaued to the companies under-
the construction of the railroad
the Missouri river to tho Pacific
_ “4,000,000. Besides that it grant-
them outright 25,000,000 acres
-', inmost was to be paid on the
nth per cent in return the gov‘
. Vent tool: a first ion on the proper-
L the Pacific road. After the work
been begun, however, it was found
there was not money enough to
. it. Then by another act of
. > thecompniiy was permitted to
money on their own corporation
The government agreed to take
‘ neat and give those who held the
pi .'a private bonds it first lien on
. itiielf taking a second lien.
I was more than lit) years ago.
Matter of the interoet has ever
by the Pacific railroad coni-
‘ to the United States government
loan. which at first was $84,000,-
‘ is now awelledbyinterestto e138,.
000. The companies overreachcd
t, causiiig their contract
_ with the United States to be drawn in
away that the government lien
com! the main lines and not the
-, of the roads. The govern-
a cloud mortgage on the roadr,
J ‘ already amounte to twice as
” as the roads are worth. and there
the slightest prospect that it will
gig One proposition made in that
~; .,.. ,4 take possession of the
.,HWth~wieasethem.
want smiths done “'9'
._ . .. lyuidinathorongh
.. w, wernnet so“) the
Amtdunvho oomvllfl
. Hedi»
' ‘ one step
. t uphrtee‘iostnignt, and
um.»
different genopn, or even different fami-
lies.
that was half frog and half toad.
of these llved to complete its nwmnior
sis from the larval stage into that of be
full grown animal, but there m-i'med'to
be no reason why, with sulllrirut pains,
they should not be made to do no.
, But to not case, sell, I shonli
Dr. Born has been carving up living
maturea into bits and piecing the bits
together in all sorts of way». This, of
course, is eliay enough. The late P. '1‘.
Barnum was a pioneer in the art when he
pieced together his celebrated mermaid
with a monkey's body and a fish’s tall.
Dr. Born however, can not only go hlni
. hotter, but he makes that step
across the widest chasm in nature-”the
,cap that separates death from life-
I the abyss between a pulsating, wriggling
growing creature and a lump of flesh
fast becoming putrid.
Ht! not only pieces his bits together,
but actually make» them live and grow,
thus producing things with tails grow-
ing out of their heads, things with two
tails and no head or with two heads and
no tail, things with two hearts and
things with no hearts at all-enongh to
make the astonished beholder lie» at once
tohls home and sign the pledge in an
agony of remorse.
The creatures that Dr. Born has euc-
coeded in patching together in this mar-
vellous way are tadpoles and allied
forms or amphibians—frogs, toads and
the like-in the larval or undeveloped
stage, when they are half flesh and half
reptile.
This is as far as be has gone yet, but
then he has only made a start. When he
zeta his hand in well there is no telling
how far he may go, and the sanguine im-
agination refuses to allow its horizon to
be hemmed in. by a tadpole. It expands
far beyond the lieptilin and ascends to
mammals, and even unto the human fam-
ily itself. Why not?
Tad lea show such a wonderful abili-
ty to (made and such unequalled
one of growth that the first hesitntlng
h during experiments are naturally
. made with them. Bht men can heal as
.vvellas tadpoles, and the human frame
c‘take to itself hits of foreign tissue,
too-ANQe-ss the wonderful surgical
tmuspla tail in of recent years!
This is be Dr. Born was led to make
these experiments:
He was trying to nee how far he could
carry the wonderful power of regenera-
tion shown by these larval amphibians
and found that when one war cut in two
the wounded surfaces soon became cov-
ered with skins and the pieces live sep-
arately for eight days. ‘hl
Curiously enough, he ha '
case, not with two pieces
together, would form i
that is, with the he:
tail of another——hnt i
urniielng that
0, went after
The“ "Palm-"M” h waver, found
only two lllulVi ls _ .
Quinlan Wth ng in the carriage
v - 4‘5.“ .
mwyfifih |oi different species,
He thus produced a monstrosity
None
0-
Lest any one should suppose that the
union wax u more growing together of
the outside akin, l)r. Born dissected
many of his prmluvtiuns, and catnblinhed
the fact that the entli'i1 tissue bud grown
into one so that the resulting creature
was a physiological unit.
Startling us this discovery may seem,
it is yet consistent. with n principle
pointed out by Darwin, but whom- signi-
ficance has not yet been fully realized
by the Hilli‘lliiill' World. This prinl'iplu is
that nature does not oppoao the growing
together of two living unbalance-s not.
only of the some family but of different
families.
We are every day it lreeol one kind
grafted upon another. Many varieties
of lllsrioih fruits have thus been lil‘ilill'l-
nily produced. You can tone down the
acidity of a pear by grafting upon the
tree when young a slip of a peach or
plum tree.
in the animal kingdom the results of
such experiments are even more surprisr
iiig. Thus a mule was invented. Mules
are it unique species. They were never
noon until noun-body crossed the horse
and donkey families.
'l‘lieodorc liuueevelt, in his book,
“ilunllng ’l‘ripa of a ltanchmau," men-
tions an extraordinary dog which was
one of the household at his ranch in the
Bad Lands. This dog was half dog and
half wolf. In the daytime ho was a dog,
barking like other dogs; butat night he
were a Wolf, and he gave the true bowl of
the Wolf on the still, northwastrrn
plains.
Theodore the results of l’mawbreodlnz.
They show that different epoch-ii and dif-
ferent families can be lngrnftad, the one
upon the other and that nature in favor-
able to the pI'UCi'ML
Now comes Dr. Born to prove that,
while yet alive, living animal organisms
can be npliced. This, however, In merely
an advance upon what ourgcry has done
in pumping the blood of one man into the
veins of another, or in grafting the skin
from one peraoii to another, whereas
everybody knows, it grows and remains
healthy.
In liaise here.
Dashway~You believe in the rillcacy of
prayer, uncle. lint suppose a chicken
from your neighbor’s yard should hop by
your kitchen door and you should get
down on your knees and pm tor that
chicken to enter. do you think your
prayer would he answered!
Uncle Ebony-«Mar sartliifly do, nah.
sprliiklea
p.-l.lfe.
l
few grains of corn on the a
launch flew Iona
Ir. Baker in a fairly good lawyer and
‘ II Whip. lie is alwae bill. hit
y. Wheaten iii-erosional
‘lc tilde neat lip and ”teen ‘l'hetr
*"lnhivilnaitty by Giving when Other
. pieces of sel-
. entlnc intelligence has recently come be-
fore the public, masquerading in the
time German scientist society. it is a
M‘L The .-._
with satin, white, black or colored, and
edged with fur, llniahing velvet or cloth
copes.
.fow. ,>
I IMZABHI I'll-ll.
Sillllillll, Millllll hollering“!
ml 3m
USES OF VELVET.
Revers, Shoulder Pieces, Blouses and (town.
Mad. of It.
Velvet continues to be greatly in favor
in Paris, both for trimming and for entire
costumes. Those costumes are of eap~
phire, fawn or brown for daylight and out
of. door wear. more lively shades being
oniployod for indoor toilets. .
Blouses of velvet are at present in vogue.
They ‘tll'fl of clear colors and are worn with
a black skirt. Cherry pet"nia and orange
are among the tints most lkod.
Velvetphouldor places are the fashion
of the hour. They are of various shapes,
some of ti on resting flat over the shoulc
dcrs, other curved, stlil others full, and
trimmed in ll sorts of ways.
’l‘hq held. I of draping the rover of
dresses and t ' silk or satin copes of out-
door cents or} diets is on the increase.
The fitness tn t was once a distinctive
feature of tho 1 ter and the stiffness that
was equally char :terlstlo have given way
too number of multiplied folds, which
might be lnalgni out were it not for the
costly fur or pas ientcrie that borders
them. Short piece of'valunblo old lace
are converted into ~llars by being llucd
,w
ni
rail.
. W - +
an! 9 “'9“ , .,
DIN N Ell 'l‘Dl LE. i’l
The application of velvet rovers to
guruwnta of ordinary cloth is an innova-
tion that rooms to have that tho publlc
taste. Down the fronts of some of the
plnlnust cloth jackets are full rovers of
violet, green or crimson velvet, narrowing
as they dl‘hf‘i‘lli] and richly bordered with
for. (in owning mnmloa of silk, satin.
brocade or velvet those row-rs un- some-
times in velvet of rose petal pink, tur~
qunlsn blue or sprinpllkc leaf green. edged
with fur and made all the more cleIllve
by the glittering jrt fringed that are hung
from the shoulders and the waist. -
’l‘lu- gown idiown in tliosknlvb lsnl'mby
velvet and wlilln hfliill. ’i‘lm wlvnl‘. skirt
opt-us on the right side tl\'l'l‘ n quillo of
“‘lllli‘ embroidered satin, the sides of the
vein-t skirt being held together mar Ibo
top by up illillH‘lle-il blank \‘l‘lVl l. how. The
quillu is continued at tho fnuh in n etrlp of
embroidered satin which borders the bot-
tom of the skirt, edged on each side by a
band of limru-u, hands of for also edging
the open ables of the velvet shirt. The
vn-lwt bodied line a plain burl; and a full
front out squuroio show a pliutron of em»
broiiloml satin and bordered with for.
The large elbow almvos are of autln. ml is
the draped liult. Jr on: UlloldJ-JT.
' The Woman Reporter.
There is something new under the sun
wthnt is, under Solomon's sun—tho
young Woman who never did it. before, as
reporter for tho vmninn‘s edition, and
doubtless had that illif‘l'Wll observer and
c car delirium-or ivltnvaml this lln do elccle
l
ononn'uoii lin WUIlltl lnivo dearrlbod lier
terms something like tlwn-z
Who can find in par ("I‘I‘lli‘lll'fl repel-um?
for her price is furnlmw robin-e. 'l'lli‘ln'iil'l.
of herrdltor doth safely ”Hill in lllll’, so
that he shall have no new! to stud from
other nowapnpvra. l-lhr- will glvo film true
and not filled lll'Wii all tlfiv days of bar on
gogmucut. Hlio sm-ln-lh weddings and
commercial gathering». l-llio Workotli wlll-
ineg with her pencil, r'din in lllio the
merchant’s ships—who lirtngntli her items
from afar. Him rlsotli also while it is yet
night and givctli reports to her newspaper
and copy to the printers. She omnihlvrctli
an nsslgnnn-nt and tnkutli it. With the
qllickllt'i‘at of her wit idle plnnnotli a scoop.
She [wroclwtli that lli‘l‘ news In good. Her
candle gm-tli not out by night. She lnyotli
her hands to the tablet, and her llulltltl hold
the pcnoll. She is not afraid of the rival
newspaper, for lli‘l‘ paper ls supplied with
the news, ilcr paper ls known on the
street when it is crlrd among the proud
ncnt journals. She opcnoth her mouth
with wlsdom, and in her tongue is the
law of kindness. Bho lookctli well to the
Interests of her paper and cntcth not the
breed of idleness. licr readers rise up and
bless her; her editor clan, and he prnlleth
her. Many reporters have done well, but
than excellent them all Give her the
fruit of her hands, and let her own works
miss her in the mates—Cleveland Plain
I
unaware-tee.
Mbnothlngnewnnderthe
them
THE Fol, artiste.
SILKS.
are more popular than ever this mason. Our stock is without peer in the twin cities because it is
'-
unepproachcd in quality, novelty, elegance and cheapness. Our EVENING SILKS/ combine all .
the glory of the universe in color, richness and imprersihle beauty.
Our SWIVEL SILKS are marvels of American manufacture, only 39 cents yard.
Beautiful SILK DELAI HES for waists and dressers: you’ll wonder at the price, 39 etc. yard.
DRESS GOODS.
10 pcs. beautiful Mixed Suiting at 39 etc. yd. 10 per. block Metalise Suiting, sold every-
where at 69 etc, our price this week, 39 etc. yd. 10 pcs. all Wool Henrietta, at this sale, 29 cts. yd.
Our New Dress Paterne, exquiutive styles, no two alike, are the talk of the city. Come and
look them.
Q
WASH GOODS.
were never before so beautiful. Creponettes, the price has always been 18 etc. cte. yd.
offering New Spring Designs this week at 10 etc. yd.
Dress Style Ginghams, choice coloringe, from 8 to 1% etc. yard.
Yard wide fancy Delaines, Warranted Fast Colors, at 9 etc. yard.
CHENILLE COVERS
:0 dozen Chenille Covers at 39 cents each.
Come early if you want one at that price.
THE hill!“ STORE, llllll. llllll lllll WALLMMA
. I' ’19: V
M's.
‘ ‘s §Q~ y 7
We are
1
a] "L
lllllllll’l (IFFEIl
We have just received a car load oi
the celebrated T.
AN GELUS FLOU
WHICH WE OFFER AT
$4.25 per barrel.
55 cts. per bag.
There has never'heen such a high grade of Flour as this sold in this state. at so low a figure.
The Angolan Flour is made from the best selected hard Dakota wheat, and makes the whitest,
sweetest and best loaf of bread of any Floor in the world, with 20 loaves of bread more per barrel
is guaranteed to give the highee satisfaction. We have sold three car loads of this Flour since
we introduced it, in a short time, and the many housekeepers who have used it are more than
lead in its praise. It doesn’t cost as much as inferior grades.
It will pay you to trade here as we give you the best quality of
possible price!-
LANDRETH’S NEW .
ARDEN “SEEDS.
PllTiTll, filllllll SETS, SWEET PEAS, Elli.
mmmbwhm
llllilllES E. Silllllllll,
[high grade goodrf at 10west
Lanai llllllllll.
i1 1'
l
Norwalk Chronicler