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i'aintins Arctlc Scènes. Some of the difficulties of pursuing1 art under disadvantageous circum! stances were explained rscently by Frank VV. Stokes, who undertook to make a thoroug-h Btndy of arctic effeots in connection with the Peary expedition. Ona of his best pictures, he said, would be a moonliht scène on the everlasting1 snows. To paint this he had to keep up a perpetual dance before liis eassl, makinsr a few dashes with his brush aal then shakiag himself visjorously to save hiaiself from beingf frozcn. Ha declared the moonlight wis the most gorgeous he had ever teen, being so brilliant that he could easily distinuish his colors, even thousjh they wjre on the conventional dark palette. Temporalice IVine. No matter what may be said about the use of wines, it is the adultera ion and trash mixtures that does the mischief. Where pure wines are uscd we near no complaint of inebriation. We npver hear of intoxication from the use of Speer's Wine of New Jersey. This wine and also tho Unfermented Grape Juice is held in high estimation by tbe best doctoi s in this country for the use of the sict. Thousands of cases of rheumatism have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason fr belief that it will cure yon. HE LIVEO A3 A GIRL. Extraordlnary Experlaac o( ■ Yoath In the SwlH Alpi. An extraordinary story of a youny man passing as a g-irl all his life until a month or two ago is related from Treschatel, in the Alpine district of Switzerland. He was known by the name of Laura ISesnar, and carne oí a good farnily. Why his friends should have registered the child as a femala and subsequently kept up tha deception is a matter of cister-. The young man is said to have found the companionship of the weaker sex very pleasant, and would probably have continued to frequent the society of young women as one of their number had not he fallen in love, but in order to woo and win the lady of his choice he declared his proper sex. The earlier years of his life were spent in a convent school, on lea ving which he studied a cure for stammeriag and Bubsequently founded a school for that purpose. This was so successful that in a fevr year he amassed 40.000 francs and thendecided to study medicine. With this object he was entnred as a student at Grenople school of medicina as a woman, and to all outward appearaDces was one. His features were distinctly feminine, and in the shape of a mustache or whiskers were to be observed. ín every way he eomforted himself as a female and seemed quite at ease in the character he assumed. The only thing which might have betrayed him, perhaps, was a slig-ht suspicion of the masculine in his voice. This, however, was scarcely sufficient tí ít.víet sDeoial notice Hellel' In M Honra. Distressing Kidney and Uladder dlseases relieved in six hours by the 'New Gbeat South American Kidnky Ct;ee" This new rwnedy is a great surprise on account of its exceedng promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneyss back and every jart of the urlnary passages in nale or female. It relieves retention or water and pain in passing it almost mmediately. If you want quick reief and cure this is your remedy. 8old sy John Moore. Druggist Ann Arbor. 92 STOPPED THE BABY'S CRY. A Bachelor Brinca HU Knowledj?e of Hnmta Nature Int o Vlmj. A bachelor is not usually accredited with much knowledge about the proper treatment of children; but sometimes they step in where angels - that is, the mothers of the children - fail to tread. A well-known man about town, who is pretty well on in years, and not very fond of children, stopped in to see a marri-d sister the other day and found her tryinj to amuse her little boy of atout 5 years. Not long after he arriv;i sha stepped out of the room to attcnd to some household matter or other, leavinghim alone with the child. The latter eyed him dubiously for some minutes. He was a spoiled child if ever there was one, and he had no idea of making promiscuous acquaintanees. The bachelor tried to make the iittle one laugh, but all he grot for his antics was a sour look. Finally, without warning, the child burst out cryiig1. Here was a quandary to be sure. He didn't dare to piek the boy up and soothe him. His atteraptr :n a verbal line wsre diMn'.l failure'S. What should he do? Finally a thought struck him. He looked at the crying youngster and the crying youngster looked at him through his te ars. He was evidently much pleased with the impression he was making'. "Cry louder," said he. The ohild obeyed. "Louder yet," urged the bachelor. A yell went up that would hava done credit to an Indian. "Cry louder still," insisted tha man, nd the boy did his best to obey. "Louder!" fairly howled the uncle. "I won't snapped the infant, and he hut up his mouth w:th a clv.k and va tiuiet fqr the rest of the dajb S] ELECTRIC TELEPHONE BLSL Bold oatrighl, do rnt, no rojftltT. iiitplr) ri ta CUj. Tillx or Oountrr. S-i in myr ' mmfn hom, top. oi.iJ (liwMiwnn gR Uno ui Iwt Mllr uunh. I Ij w On in ft reidnc meuu ft MlatoaJ' tl . E■■!■; nichbon. Fin inatramsnu, no tors, work . uibn. w liiunn. Oomp!t. rc)j tJÜWW u when hippd. Cn b put ap by nr - i V I lnTroutof order, no rririnc, '" ■ I I Btflm. Wirranta A mouj mker. V rit. IMk, f. Hfrion 4 Ce., Cltrk 10. Cplumbut Puin hM no show with Dr. Mtlea' Pala Pil 1' Monttly Pmlnacured by Dr Mllea' Puin Pllls Dr MllM re MíwíwwíV ♦" ' Mi Pr. MUer Pau Pilla top Headacbe.