wonderful‘Featsn '
Hindoo acrobats are still ahead .01
their European rivals. One who moves
about upon a long stick is the latest
novelty. This performer is mounted
on a bamboo pole. about fifteen feet
high, the top of which is tied to a gir-
dle worn around his waist. A small
cushion is fastened a few feet down
the pole, which acts as a leg rest. The
acrobat hops around a large space in
the liveliest way, uttering cheerful
shouts and accompanied by the tap
ping of a curious drum. He also exe-
cutes a sort of dance and goes through
a little pantomime. It is a marvelous
feat of equilibrium. To walk on a pair
of stilts as high as this would be a
performance worthy of exhibition on »
our variety stage. 'But to hop around
on one is quite another thing, as you
will find if you attempt it.
.______.__.____
not. on but: Inn of .b‘al‘e.
The tourist from the cast who had
dropped into the Arizona restaurant
said to the .waiter:
“Bring me a welsh-rabbit, please.”
The waiter was gone a long time and
finally returned with the proprietor.
“Mister,” inquired the latter, “are
you the man that wanted some Welsh
rabbit?” ,
“Yes,” replied the traveler.
““‘ell, sir,” rejoined the proprietor,
casually placing his hand on his hip
pocket, "we don’t keep no imported
game at this house. If plain Ameri-
can jack rabbit ain’t good enough for
you ”
“Why, yes,” gasped the terrified cus-
tomer, “bring me a. j—-j-—jack rabbit!”
-—Chica go Tribune.
t1. .. .
PROFESSOR J. M. MUNYON.
Munyon’s Medical Institution, 1595
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., is the best
one of its kind in the world. It employs
a large staff of skilled 'specialists to diag-
nose the cases not only of people apply-
ing personally for treatment, but those
in all parts of the. country who send in
personal letters, asking the best methods
of being ‘cured of various diseases.
Thousands of these letters are received
every week, and a staff of from ten _to
:fifteen doctors are daily employed in die-
tating replies through the medium of as
many stenographers. These letters are
received in the strictest confidence and
promptly answered with the best medical
a vice obtainable. No effort Will be
spared to see that each case is thoroughly
diagnosed and the proper remedies to ef-
fect a cure are prescribed. For these
services no fee is expected. Prof. Mun-
yon puts up a separate cure for each dis.
ease. At all druggists mostly 25 cents a
vial
Address Prcf. Munyon, . 1505 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
it’s neglect of -
throat and
bI‘Ol‘lCl‘ilal "Al-Eig
troubles .
that HONEIi
leads to 0"
dwih' . 'HUREHUUNI
dealing AND
disease. TAR
No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. Its curative effects
are like magic. Sold by druggists. '
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
. an,
Special to Readers cf This Paper.
- ported. Good Tees and
'~ Colfees.25c. per lb. We
TE 2:3 Send this “ad." and 10
will send 5 lbs. of FINE
cents in stamps and we
EAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad." and $2.00.S 1A3
will mail you l-4lb. of
charges paid.
of Tea. you
', may select. the best im-
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0.,
31 and 33 Vesey st.. N. Y.. P- 0- Box 289- if
Horace E. Dann.‘
EXOELBIOL
Liverv' and-Sales Stable.
"‘"“"”’"""‘\ .
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without driver-5'
Safe horses for women
ondchildren. A. ,
SADDLE HORSES A SDEOIAL'I Y
DAVID w AYI‘E’ “Cu
Funeral Uiietml and Emhalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Manackemo Hotel
I. BKWUOHIS LIGHT PARCEL and
' 0 W'll PAG'KEAGEd DEfLIVEBY
Chad. rates. 1 use a e or ers or mes-
nouge‘i'service in New ork. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town.
Urders received at E.P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street, with telephone connection un-
.30. o E LooKWOOD.
\
.i‘
\
CLOSE CALL FOR JACK ‘T‘AR.
Just. as}: Shark \Vas About to Grab Him a
_ Swordfish Got the Shark.
1 was mate on the Lovely Iiou of
Bangor, and we had been on our way
to South America for about four
weeks. The wind had left the ship
during the last day of this period, and,
we were dipping our peak to a Polling
swell that 'sccmed to come from no-
where and return totthe same place
without making a ripple on the blue
surface of the ocean. '
Suddenly there came a splash, aim
the cook ran to where I wasstanding
on the poop deck, crying that one of
.the sailors had tumbled overboard.
The Lou had no way, and I laughed at
the idea of him drowning, tellingthe
cook to throw him a rope, walking to
the rail as I did so. The sailor was
swimming about the quarter enjoying
his bath when I suddenly saw an omi-
nous black fin make its appearance a
hundred yards or so fro-n1 the ship. I
yelled for the rope, and as I yelled I
saw the fin move toward the sailor,
cutting the water like a knife. I knew
that unless the man was taken out
quickly he would be devoured, and
rushed to the cabin grating to get a
line. Seizing a piece of rope I hasten-
ed to the rail just in time to see the
form of an immense shark turn on its
side to seize the sailor.
there was an instant’s glimpse of a
long brown body, and then the water
was lashed into a sea of yeasty foam,
the shark seemingly being in trouble.
I threw the line, and, in a moment the
sailor was aboard, scared out of his
wits, but safe and sound. The thresh-
ing in the water still continuing, we
proceeded to investigate, and directly
we were able to see that the shark had
been pinned by a large swordfish, the
sword running through the jaws of
the shark in such a manner as to pre-
vent the fish from opening them.
Whether the shark’s antagonist had
deliberately attacked the shark we
know not, but its timely and unex-
pected appearance saved the sailor’s
life beyond a doubt, as another in-
stant would have sent the teeth of the
shark into the body of the mam—New
Orleans Democrat.
A NUN DOCTOR.
She Helps to Cure the Sick and Extract:
Aching Teeth.
.Kalamazoo, Mich, enjoys the disti-nc
tion of having the only licensed nun‘
doctor in the United-States. She is
Sister ltnaphael O‘Brien, 3. member of
the religious order of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, who have charge of the
Borgess Hospital, in Kalamazoo.
She is a woman in the prime of life.
Her medical course was taken in one
of the Philadelphia schools. When
she had received her diploma author-
izing her to practice medicine she be-
came convinced that she had a voca-
tion for the religious life, and, aban-
doning what promised to be a most
prosperous worldly career, she entered
theconvent of the Sisters of St. Jos-
eph.
The usual probationary period for
all novices having been undergone, she
was invested with the habit of the or-
der and sent to the' Borgess IIOSpital,
where her medical ski-ll was made use
of. In a short time her office became
the rendezvous of the sore and af-
flicted. It is now thronged daily. She
enjoys a high reputation among the
local medical fraternity. The patients
that apply to the hospital, especially
the poor, attribute‘almost miraculous
power to her prescriptions. In her of-
fice She has a dentist’s chair and a full
outfit of surgical appliances.
In every convent ‘there is some sis-
er who acts as infirmarian, and who
is skilled ,in the compounding of drugs.
of which a complete assortment is al~
ways at hand, but Sister Raphael is
the only nun in the United States duly
qualified to write M. D. after her
name—New York Journal.
Not So Desperately Slow.
Down in Ohio the other day, not
very far from Cleveland. I took a car-
ryall or ‘bus at a country station to
ride inland a few miles. The driver,
who carried the mail for Uncle Sam,
was disposed to be quite communica-
tive. ‘
“You don't live ’rouud here, I
S’pose?” he remarked, interrogatively.
"No—not now,”l replied. “I’m from
Chicago.”
"Pretty big place, ain't it?" be. con-
tinued.
“Yes, it’s a large city," I said.
“I s'pose there’s something goin’ on
there most of the time, ain't there?”
he asked. I nodded afiirmitively.
“Well, we ain’t so darned slow
down here.” he added. “Had a dance
in the Ilinckley Ridge schoolhouse last
night. and there‘ll be a turkey raffle
'l’uesdiiy.”—Chicago Times-Herald.
No Cause for Alarm.
'l‘he attendant who had thoughtless-
ly laid his hand on the arm of the Sul-
tan’s chair jumped back in alarm, ex-
claiming:
“\Vhat is it? An earthquake?"
“Not that I know of,” replied the
I Sultan.
"Possibly. your Majesty has chills
unit fever?”
“No. I know wh... you have t
ence to. I’ve read about“ it in 1
newspapers. \Vhat you felt was the
quivering of my uncertain sovereignty.
You needn’t pay any attention to it.
It’s the same old totter."—Washington
Star. '
’Death in a Love Letter.
Miss ‘Ilelen Musgrave of Cameron
township. found death in a letter to
her lover. While moistening the back
of the envelope preparatory to seal-
ing it the young girl’s tongue was
slightly- 1acerated, which resulted in
blood poisoning, from which she died
on Sunday—Philadelphia Record.
..,,_ a
As it did so
L.
I.
A ,FlGH'li WiTi-er cousrnlcton.
An English Oflicer Attacked by aFifteen-
' Foot Monster. .
Of all the snakes in the world the
snakes of Java are the most terrible
both in size and in venom. Some ter
rible stories are told of adventures
with these huge sdourges of the jun
gle. Two years ago, says‘ the Chi-
cago Record, an English naval lieu
tenant went to Java for the purpose
of making a collection of Javan rep-
tiles. His only attendant was an
English sailor lad about sixteen, and
these two, against all warning, weni
roaming around the, forests without a
guide.
In Choru, the ruined city, the
lieutenant found a rich harvest, but
an adventure witha snake ended his
sport. One day he and the boy were
under an archway of the big temple,
and.‘ looking through the doorway oi
one of the dark chambers, he .saw
something yellow in the far corner
Without a moment’s thought he eu-
tered and gave the mass a punch
with his cane. A tremendous hiss.
that fairly shook the walls was fol
lowed by an assault swift as the leap
of a tiger, and the man found himself
seized by a huge Dari snake, the
most aggressive and dangerous oi
Javan constrictors. His left shoulder
was crushed in the brute’s teeth, and
quick as a flash a coil was around
his body, and he felt the steel-like
compression. «
But the grit of the boy saved 'his
master's life. He had a heavy, sharp
wood knife, and he struekgthe' reptile
two quick blows just back of the
head, the most vulnerable part of its
body, because the thinnest. Its back-
bone was divided. The coil relaxed,
but the powerful tail lashed out,
breaking the boy’s leg. It was two
.hours before they were found and
brought up in a cart. The lie-uten
ant’s left. shoulder was crushed be.
yond surgery, and the arm was use-
less. Both the master and the boy
recovered after a. spell of fever. The
snake. a hideous object, black and
yellow, was fifteen feet long. Such a
brute would crush a horse.
A GEORGIA NEGRO PRODIGY.
Can Mlultiply Numbers Without a D10-
ment’s Consideration.
Robert Gardhire is a negro and an
uneducated one, but when it comes to
1 v
.3}
figures he can’t be stopped any_
mathematician in the world. He is
an humble resident of Augusta, and
is employed as a laborer at the Inter.
state Cotton Oil Company. In multi-
plication Gardhire is as quick as
thought. Before the average person
can set the figures down with a pen-
cil Gardhire has given the correct an-
swer, and yet he cannot say how he
does it. ,
He was asked what was the sum
total of 99 times 67. and without re-
peating the figures to himself, Gard-
hire answered off-hand, “6,663.”
“How much?” asked some one, “is
501 times 32?” Without stopping a
second Gardhire replied, “16,032.”
And thus for over half an hour num‘
bers were thrown at him, and he
gave the correct multiplication like a
flash. In the multiplication of frac-
tions the man is equally proficient,
and there seems no limit to his pow-
ers, which are almost occult.
Gardhire cannot remember when he
first became aware of his power, and
does not even know how he discov-
ered it. He says that when the' fig-
ures are. given him he sgs. their an-
swer immediately. Simply by glanc-
ing at a. long line of figures he can
tell immediately what the addition is.
—Augusta Chronicle._
. A Scotch Child.
I have a small cousin, aged eight,
who has already contracted the very
bad habit of smoking whenever he gets
a chance.
The other evening, after he had been
put to bed, his father went upstairs to
the room where he was and began to
search the youngster’s pockets.
The boy lay watching him for a few
minutes, then suddenly sat up and ex-
claimed:
“Oh, faither, I clean forgot! I
boeht a pennyworth of cigarettes the
day for a present tae ye.”
And just then his father drew four
cigarettes out of one of the small pock-
ets. Needless to say, he escaped that
time—From Answers.
Their Peculiar Aversions.
Most people have aversions of some
kind or other, and some very strange
ones. Napoleon'did not like to seen
white dog. Agassiz could not bear to
touch polished steel. 'The sight of the
rising moon, when it was full, always
made Mme. De Stael ill. Barefooted
children made Louis XIV. nervous.
Dean Swift has aid that Bolingbroke‘
would “act like one bereft should he
cast his eye on a poor, harmless
toade.” Disraeli hadan attack of ver—
tigo When he saw anybody chewing
gum. Dickens never liked I). stiff shirt
bosom, and Bufion would fly into a
rage if any one put an egg on the din-
ing-table at which h» sat.—-Golden
Days. -
\Vholly vindictive.
“It is shameful!” exclaimed the ac-
-,rr s to whom the manager-star owed
:1- at ' “But I will get even with him’
some 4.” '
"What do you pro-pose to do—sue
him?”
“And give him the benefit of all that
advertising? Never!”—Washington
Star. ‘
Cautious.
The example of a. Scotch" baronet
of Old might be valuable aS‘ regards
method of proceeding
the only Isaf
to arbitration. 'Sir John Innes, after
discussing th . preliminaries of an ar-
bitration, war ‘ asked: ‘
“But will ye abide by my award?"
“Faith,_'I would» like _to 'ken first
what it is," replied Sir John. ’
.'\.
-bacco a-n’ de co’n.
'1'!
.,
BACK TO be OLD HOMES. ..
“ Uncle ” Loses His Money and Finds a
Friend in Nashville.
As we waited in the Louisville and
Nashville depot for the train, some one -
began Crying, and an excitement was
raised among the passengers, says- a
contributor to‘ Our Dumb Animals. A
brief investigation proved that it was .
an old' Colored man who was giving.
way to his grief.' Three or four peo-
ple remarked on the strangeness of it,
but for some time no one said anything
to him. Then a depot policeman came
forward and took him by the arm and
shook him roughly and said:
“Sc-e here, old man, you want to C11111t
that! You are drunk, and if you make
any more disturbance, I’ll lock you
up!" ‘ ‘
" ’Deed, but I hain’t drunk,” replied
the old man, as he removed his tear-
stained ha'nderchief. “I’ze losted my
ticket an’ money, an’ dat’s what’s de
matter.”
"Bosh! You never had any money
to lose! You dry up, or away you go!"
“What’s the' matter yer-e?” queried
a man as he came forward.
The old man recognized the dialect
of the Southerner in an instant, and.
repressing his emotions with a great
effort, he answered:
“Say, Mars Jack, I’ze bin robbed.”
“My name is White.”
"Well, then, Mars White, somebody
has done robbed me of ticket an’ mon-
ey.”
"Where were you going?”
“Gwine down into Kaintuck, what I
was bo’n an’ raised.”
“Where’s that?” ‘
“Nigh to Bowlin’ Green, sah, an’
when the wah dun sot me free I cum
up this way. I—Iain’t bin home since,
sah.” .
“And you had a ticket?”
“Yes, sah, an’ ober $20 in cash. Bin
savin’ up fur y’ars, sah.”
“What do you want to go back for?"
“To see de hills an’ de fields,rde to-
Mars Preston an’
do good old missus. Why, Mars White,
I’ze dun bin prayin’ fur it fo’ twenty
y’ars. Sometimes de longin’ has cum
till I couldn’t hardly hold myself.”
“It's too bad.”
“De ole woman is buried down dar,
Mars White—dc ole.woman an’ free
chillen. I kin ’member the spot same
as if I seed it yisterday.
“And what will you do when you get
there?” asked the stranger.
“Go up to de big house an’ ax Mars
Preston to let me lib out all de rest of
my days right dar. I’ze ole an’ all
alone, an’ I want to be nigh my dead.
Sorter company fur me when my heart
aches.”
“Where were you robbed?” -
“Out doahs, dar, I reckon, in de
crowd. See? De pocket is all cut out.
l’ze dreamed an’ pondered—I’ze had
dis money in my mind fur y’ars, an’
new l’ze dun bin robbed an’ can’t go!"
' He fell to crying, and the policeman
came forward in an officious manner.
“Stand back, sir!” commanded the
stranger. “Now, gentlemen, you have
heard the story. I’m going to help’ the
old man back to die on the 'old planta-
tion and be buried alongsideof his
dead.” ‘
“So am I!” called twenty men in
chorus. and within five minutes we
had raised enough to buy him a ticket
and leave $50 to spare. And when he
realized his good luck, the old, snow-
haired black fell upon. his knees in
that crowd and prayed:
“Lord, I’ze been a believer in You all
my days, an’ new I dun axes'You to
watch ober dcse yere white folks dat
has believed in me an’ helped me to go
back to de ole home.”
And I do believe that nine-tenths of
that crowd had tears in their eyes as
the gateman called out the train for
Louisville.
WE'GHlNG AN ENGINE.
A Peculiar Experiinent th at “’lll Interest
Mechanics and Scientists.
A peculiar scientific experiment has
. been made with the famous engine 870
of the New York Central Bail-
read at the shops at \Vest Albany,
says the Albany Express. Some
months ago ' this large engine,
which in the opinion of many
well-informed railroad men excels even
the famous 999. was taken into the
shops and completely overhauled. It
was taken apart, completely, and every
{)fll't of the engine, from the massive
:lrivin‘g wheels. to the very smallest
bolt and nut, was separately weighed.
the heavy portions wereweighed in
the shops and the small parts were
taken to a W'atervliet avenue pharma-
cy, where they were weighed on the
l harmacist's scales.
. The greatest care was taken 'by the
machinists under the direction of Mas-
ter Mech 3 ic Buchanan to see that the
weighingiwas accurate. When every
part of the engine had been weighed
a force of the best skilled mechanics
was Put to work to re-assemble the en-
gine. When is was complete again it
was put into active service.
A short time ago the engine was tak-,
en back to the shops and mechanics
were put to work dissecting it again.
Once more every part was brought
into service again. When every por-
tion had been weighed the record was
Compared .with the former one. Then
Master Mechanic Buchanan knew just
how much the engine had lost in
weight through the wear of a known
amount of work. The records'of the
weights of the separate parts also
showed which parts were subjected to
the. most wear. '
The test cost many'hundreds of dol-
lars, but the New York Central was
Willing to spend the money in order
that it might be able to knew what
parts of an engine wear out most
liniCIily and in what ratio the several
parts wear out. The exact figures
have not been made public. There is
no doubt that they will be interest-
fig io'inechanics' and sEientists. '
.phia.
' said the cook, “the servant’s hall
, so cleverly,”
¥
C
3
C
everything.
packages
.r
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I'
A
fiworld is to help
I am splendid
milk pails, tin
Can’t I help YOU ?
Cake offl‘oilet Soap in' every-
The J. B. WILLIAMS CO.. Glastonbury. Conn. .
' Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Sea 8.
Write for catalogue of choice premiums. p
ma:
WASHING- -' __
..... POWDER "
Dear Mrs. Housekeeper,
fi
3
C
)4
L
1 My mission in'the
\‘a
f
housekeepers, and’I
am sure I can help
you in lots of ways. -
‘
I make clothes beau-
tifully white and
clean, and it’s so easy
when I help you that
the week’s washing,
which housekeepers
dread so much, is.
just'nothing at all.
for washing dishes,
cans, and in fact for
! x
J)
, _;
,:
we
5
r
,1
PROMINEN‘l‘ PEOPLE.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is pa~
tron of 191 livings, the Prince of IVales
of twenty-one. '
Princess Marie Von Hohenlohe, wife
of the imperial Chancellor of Germany,
performed the notable feat of killing
a bear while hunting on her estates in
Russia. The Princess is 68 years old.
Mr. Gladstone is the owner of the
largest lead-pencil in the world. It is
the gift. of a pencil—maker at Keswiek.
and is thirty-nine inches in length. In
place of the customary rubber cap it
has a gold .cap. Its distinguished own-
er uses it for a walking stick.
Phoebe IVood, a young Indian girl,
daughter of a Pawnee chief, has re-
cently successfully gone through the
course for trained nurses in Philadel-
The other Indian girls, Lily
Wind, of the tribe of the Ottawas, and
Kate Greenod, of the Wyandhtte tribe,
havetalso gone through this course.
The German Emperor, it is said, was
about-the worst-dressed boy in the
school at Cassel, partly because he
was obliged to wear out all his clothes,
and partly because he was not quite
so fond of dress then as he is at pres-
ent. He did not care for the school
particularly, though he was on very
friendly and democratic terms with
the boys there.
Miss Alice, Hughes, of London,
daughter of Edwin Hughes, the great
portrait painter, is said to be the most
successful and artistic photographer in
England. She has her gallery in her
own beautiful home, and her art in
posing her subjects is said to be ex-
quisite. She photographs royalty and
all London celebrities, and has more
orders than she can attend to. Her
prices are very high, but she is the
busiest and most popular photographer
in London.
Butler on Evolution."
Two or three mornings after the an
rival of a new butler the mistress of
the house took the opportunity of
asking the cook how she liked her
new fellow servant. The report was
an excellent one. “In fact, ma’am,”
lS
quite a difierent place now.” Not un-
naturally the mistress pressed for
further particulars. “Well, he talks
said the cook. “Last
night, for instance, he explained
things to us for an hour and a half.”
“Explained things—what things?"
said the mistress, now really inter-
ested. “Well,” was the reply, “he
was telling us how we are all de-
scended from Mr. Darwin!”—Nash-
ville Gazette. ~
. An optimist.
The palsied old man sat'by the fire,
his head shaking from side to side in
the manner peculiar to his complaint.
“It must be awful to be afflicted that
way,” said the sympathetic young
“Oh,” said the old gentleman, “I find
-t right handy in the summer when i
want to look at a two-ringed circus.‘
A NEW KIND OF SYRUP. :4
A Reminder of When Prohibition Flu!
Struck the Country.
A good story is told of a Kansas
farmer who entered a general store
in Emporia, Kan, and inquired for
“somethin’ nice to put on griddle
cakes.”
“Molasses? said the storekeeper.
“Naw, somethin’ nicer. Be’n eatin’
molasses for twenty years. Ain’t ye
got somethin’ slicker?”
The grocer told him about maple sy«
rap and praised it' highly. All the
“toney people” of Emporia used it,
he said.
“That’s what I want.
tonedest, you’ve got.”
By a strange mishap when the boy
went to pack the goods for the socially
ambitious farmer he took a tin of yar-
nish, the varnish coming in square
cans of a kind similar to those con.-
tainlng the maple sap.
months afterward the man came
back to town and reported at the store.
The high-
33.
Three or four '
The storekeeper, having made the dis- .
covery of the error, was in a panic.
At length he mustered up courage to
ask .how the maple syrup had an-
swered. .
“Oh, she was all right,” said the
customer. ,“Kinder highfalu-tin, but
good. My wife at first said she thought
it was some rancid, but when I' told
her what you said about it bein’ a
hightoned dish that the best people
in Empory jes’ nacherally craved she
seemed totake a second holt, and now
she won’t eat nothin’ else. I thought
there was a kind of axsnap an’ bite to
it that sorterremlnded me 0" what we
used to git when prohibition first ,
struck the country, but in gineral it’s
mighty good stuff.” ‘
“Was there any bad effect at all?”
inquired the amazed storekeeper.
“Well, now, I can’t say there wasn’t.
You see, it was my wife’s first experi-
ence with dude grub, an’ shekinder
lost her head. 'Got ambitious.
lowed that if we was good enough to
have that kind of eatin’ we was good
enough to have some other things to
Al- '
match. Bought a lot 0’ new chiny'
dishes from a peddler an’ made me
promise I’d get her a new hat with red '
in it an’ a dress this trip in town. Yes,
I s’pose you might say that they was
some bad eflects, because vanity is
certainly sinful, but you’re a married
man yourself, an’ you know they ain’t
no way to stop a woman’s ambitions
when she begins to kinder get in so-
ciety. Gimme a couple gallons more 0’
that syrup, an’ if you have some that ~
has jes" a little more 0’ that pleasant
bitin’ sting to it, why, let’s have that."
-Chicago Record.
In the Thick of the Fight—“Look
here,” said the pugilist’s friend, “that
old enemy of yours says he can whip
you w ith one hand.” _
“He says that, does he? “'ell, you
tell hirr I outclas-s him from the start.
' 1 .l \ him v ith both hands; I'm
..i am: not can write two let-
rs at o. . Nt'isiiington Star.
—Ind3anapolis Journal.
'7 Stem
ped fl B‘ossu
7. . Always th
e Same
- l 3.. I 'l‘)‘
Norwalk Chronicler