{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, September 02, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-09-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-W'.'i • _wi ifewi-.u turn m- S532?\ - ' t-oo^vlty. New York,':f ept, I.-^rn the discus-. Blon on. \ImBrovemanf; to ±<ohgev;}ty' ! Charlton T, kewia said that fhere. were, three general r&wjoBs for the Improve- mnt in longevity the Abetter • care that fhlldrea receive In the present day; the vast improvement In band- ling eptdomics, especially progressive In the last tow years; and the *ast Improvement In medloal and Surgical solonee. , ., \We nW'said ho, \that the mortal- ity In particular- dteoaies- has aeereas- ©c| very greatly in the last 40 years. \Vhe3e influences are all alljie In this respect that all represont not an increase in the vitality of the strong but a dinrinutloa. of mortality among tho weals.\ F. L. Hoffman oi Nowark, university, leoturer on aotuaral subjects, said In part; \When wo are told by a secretary ol war that tho mortality In Cuba Is not snore than that In the city of Now York, It does not require much actuar- ial knowledge to cause .one to smile and to know that It la nonsense.\ 'Ho also declared that the statement that the doath rate of tho city ol Havana Is no Stealer than that of •Washington Is untrue. Fur some tliiio to corno the doath rate of Havana a»W ho, from BO to, 100 per cent greater *hltn any northern city, •Estimated Wheat Deficiency. Budapest, Hungary, Sept 1.—Tho annual estimate of tho \world's grain crop Issued uy the minister of agricul- ture sots tho wheat orop In 'Hungary lit 41,22(5,700 metercentaera (a meter- centner equals 440.02 pounds), -com- pared with -ROOT,000 last tear. Tho doftcloaey In. otlior cereals Is about tho samo percentage - . Tho report atflltos a. balanco between tho require- tnont of Importing countries arid tho available exporting surplus of tho othor states, Indicating a deficiency amounting to 13,270,000 meforcontnora Jn the world's grain orop. <>he day a bujlky, t^lh* pale *aceiS;ten.' tteman with ibashy^ ^efttl^s-.ey^l)^*- entered aXoafiOft tttfe,ru- The/Yfsltef $ia not ask him 'for his order, buf im- mediatelybrought- blnift plate4>f$reaa and cheese:-ana(,8lgls*&qf-s|e» ,i$a$p|} consumed hia lunch, <ha.j$est sat u> : right in 5jls ct»air for $whife/|£nnf»gf hie nanfls 1 o*n' a< befc¥y*.w1ftlking;iica;po and starini-blanfcly ,'nt .toe\ ejnojtife wall, as if .In » dream. Of 41 sudden he gave a start *Ete'isel?ed the'^mpty glass and dashed;it to the neqfcHvlth nil his might,' sraasbing'it to.a,toinp. He then reflected for a moment,'laid, a coin on the table, got up *andtfe^t ( the Inn without a < word'to. anytime. After his departure another jguesti'had- the curiosity to ask the waiter' whether the gentleman whot had just gone out was not wrong in bis head. .Quoth fhe waiter: \Oh no, slrl That's no^blnjt un- usual with 'im, sir. *E's broke maybe a 'undred glasses tslpee'e*s:b|en a romta* to thlB'ouse. { E don't seem to know It wbon »o floes it. *S iust^gtta a thinkln' and jseems to, git bangry at eomethink Ve thinkln' about, It's Lord Maeaulay, 8ir.\-d6»ter > B'Weefely. Parks' Release Ordered. Now York, Sept 1.—Justlco Sowoll of tho aupromo court has signed an order granting a. certificate of reason Ablo doubt In tho case of Samuel S'Mka, tho iwalMng delegnto who Is now la Sing Sing, having been ccn \viotod of a chargQ of extortion, pond- ing appeal i>roeeodlnn« and ordered hit saloaio In 110,000 ball. Assemblyman \3Jullor who.was In court, slated that tformor Chief of Fcllco William S DOT- *ry wottld fumls* %dl for Parks. THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL. Only One Arbitrator Present and the Proceedings Oeolared Unofficial. Tho Hagui; Sept. a.—According to authoritative! information, aftor Baron \Von kyndonj tho Dutch foreign minis- ter, had grootcd tho members of tho arbitration court, M. Moumvioff, tho 3ftusslan minister of Justieo, who pro- billed, announced that ho was the only arbitrator present and that ho \was willing to hear any remarks. \ Mr. Cohen, counsel for Oreat Brit- ain, proposed that the tribunal adjourn Ufrom day to day. Wayne MocVengh, on bohalt of Venezuela, replied that In tho absence of tlirco arbitrators ltd could not agrea to Mr. Cohon's pro- 3)0Ml. Thoroupon M. Mouravieff de- clared that tho trllmnal was not yet duly constituted and the sitting un- official. Tho. French counsel asked that tho (present discussion should bo Incorpor- ated In tho mtnutos of tho meeting, Sir. -MfceVeagh opposed thlB applica- tion on tho samo ground as before The arbitrator then adjourned the sit ting and withdrew. Tho Venezuelan counsel has handed a protest to the secretary of the tri- bunal against tho delay entailed by the failure of Qroat Britain and Oct- aiahy to' ask the-^zar to h-ppolnt three arbitrators |n timo for tho opening of tho tribunal. It is belioved that the Venezuolan counsel will Insist on tho nomination of arbitrators and tho ct>gao,l?,atl0n of the tribunal as soon »3 possible. ONE AKMSP WAN'S SKIfeL. How Ho HmnrnKeO. to Vnttam nil C»«r to HIi Sltlrt Side*.. **Whon and hew 4id .yoo |q»a your left armr * \Fire yearfl ago. I was/working in a factory and got'my armtca'ugblln some belting,\ \Has yonr right apa become more icmcoable flmcoyott lostlfi mlitol\ \Oh yea. I can 4a almost anything with ray one arm. I used to have a great doal of Ooublo In dressing my- lolf, but it comes easy now. I 'caft tie toy shoes, put on a f our-ln-oand, tie, put collar buttons In a new shirt; in fact, do everything repaired Just as well as I could when I had two hands.\ \It certainly Is •wonderful what one can do if ho only hat to?' \Yes; it la. There's only ono thing, however, that I really prldo mysolf on being ablo to do with my one band, and that Is to fasten my cuff. How do you supposo I do thlsl\ . \I hadn't thought of this. For the Ufo of mo I don't see bow you do it Do you fasten yonr cuff with yonr toath?\ , \No.\ And the ono armed fellow onllcd. **Havo you norao contrivance of your #»*m that you usof* \No.\ \Well I don't tee how yoa do it If« beyond me.\ \Why I put tho caff on the shirt be- fore putting on tho shirt\ And ho smiled more broadly than over.—lndlnnnpolls News. ItlBiuIaU* HI« Imnslaatlon. The mother of the'three boys bad noticed that when they slept In tho samo room they wsro a long tlmo go- ing to sleep. A IltUs investigation brought out the reason. \John she taJd, \what kept you boys awake so long last night)\ \Bob was tslllng us stories,\ b* re- plied. \But I beard him saying: •Boys. 1 1 wish you wouldn't bother me. I want to go to sleep I'\ \Yas admitted John. \When he'd I told us one story we'd get out of bed and run round the room awhile. Then wo would crawl In again and put our cold feet against Mr back, and keep them there* till ho- told us another.\ Years afterward \Bob\ becamo s fa- mous lecturer and story teller, and that, possibly, Is tho way he got his start Thrld Arbitrator of Hague Court. Home, Sopt 2.—1'he Russian gov- ernment has informed Italy that a Tortugueae will bo appointed as tho tlurd. arbitrator of The Hague court to adjudge the Venezuelan claims. 8aid to Have 13 Husbands. Koltomo, Ind., Sopt, 2.—A woman 'With 13 living husbands Is tho claim In a cross-complaint for divorce filed iwfo in Which Sarah Pohlman sooks ' legal separation from Joseph Pohlman. It was alleged that eight of the hus- bands live In Ohio and Ave in_jtidl- ana. The Hdosier spouses are said to be John Tyler, fleorge Ends, Thomas WoVeta, Richard Johnson, and tire cross-complainant, Joseph Pohlman. 'Bartholomew Gosnold Shaft. Oosnold, Mass., Sept. 2.-^The shaft of -native boulders erected on the islot In Cuttyhunk pond to mark tho epbt where, In 1602, Bartholomew Gos- xiotd landed with his 22 men and ifounded the first English settlement • in New England, and the second In America, waa dedicated with appropri- ate e'tfercisos yesterday. Negro 117 Years Old. Atlanta, Qa., Sept, 2.-^-\Old Uncle Andy\ Montgomery, 117 years old, the eply.n$Jsro over owned by the .state of Georgia, died bore today. He Is said to have been born in South Carolina in (t!S6. There are many evidences to jjijtabllsit ills great a|Bi K Title* KXvptoauutfmb. 1 A titled kleptomaniac of three quar- tets of a century ago was the Countess of Cork. She bad ft reputation for stealing anything sho could lay her hands on, whether It was useful or valuable or not Once, when leaving s country house where she had,been staying, sho saw and quietly nicked up a hedgehog that was crossing shall, * gat ef tfeS |»irtai»« , 7 J»)A teofc it *l!»y In her carriage. Binding it an un- comfortable foot warmer she decided to dispose of it a t the first town where she changed horses and then offered it to a confectioner in return' for a sponge cake. Wtiat Ueniohanm Re*Ur la. There is a very general impresBlon in the minds of -smokers that the meer- schaum part of the pipe, which they treasure so carefully and take so much pride and satisfaction in \coloring is compressed sea.foam. Such, however, la not the cast. 'The German word meerschaum mtans in English'foam of the sea, but Its formation has nothing to do with the sea. It Is a kind of clay, comes out of mines like coal and is found only in Turkey. A Hiflhlirna Stole. The following little dialogue was overheard In a far north hamlet: \Mac I hear ye have fallen In love <vT bonnie Katie Stevens.\ * \Weel Sandy, I was hear—verra near —daeln' it, but I found the lassie had nae siller, so I said to mysel', 'Mac, ba a man.' And I was a man, and noo 1 pass her by wl» allentijcontempt\—1 London Telegraph. , Poor Human Nature. Waggles-'He couldn't remember why, his wife tied a string around his fin- ger* sd he Was afraid to go home nnd; stayed out all night Ja'ggles—What was it he should have: remembered! Waggles—To come home early. -< Smart: Sot . •Wlndom, H*rt>». t \Isn't i t funny?\ \What?\, \She's the head of a matrimonial agency, but M old maid.\^iJe.troit lFre,e Pwftt*^ woNQgfis•.-ffi tm HzmvE- Heputltvk $T£*:k,;o£ tlie Artlstm* of- / I'oriuer Cenmriex, The wohe>r$ of the needle we» in iane'lent lame* IfiiBigypt, rndia, gaby- |ofl}s B^^^nMa ;malaly lavishes, fey wonjin on. .tells and bangles for ^ni|*iej, ! :wn»olsseursi consider the veif decorating-tke tomb of Jiokammed a. ^*|dinai .|riced. at .3%pvfl,<K». ^apqes, the njost marvelous piece of ^mbwloV eiy-^vsB -Said*. '1'fs ^attsrn, a *«unnlng mtsrtacing/jDf.acfplJs! and amnasqu*a,| «^nsiy^yV ( «!»|^e«tjsd with rara pearls and prtcioua stones, producea, irhea sa^osed% ; Jths rays' ef the> son, a stu- P«Rd.ensif^ct#f:colorJng,soft^n*<h«r« nipnic/us,andeausjto tbeboWgrft^eful- ness of tni design, tines, silks, Mrih ep sndittte rfchest stuffs were in turn beautified.with the little Insignificant fcooL^tb* needle. Diaphanous Indian muslin charming- ly embroidered with green Beetle wing\ }i,iflllrenowned, as wajl na e^tarnple» of painted spangte* and artificial Pearls. 'Wrewa amid devices wrought in. gold. But iTjhBrd. is now to be fohnfi the'ln- comparable Dtccn muslin, thirty yards Of which were once incloio/i for a tu» bait in an ordinary cocoannt tacrosted Withjfems and presented by a leorslan smbasssdor to his master, tbe shah. 6ther vnrietiea knows as Invislbls have, also disappeared. The term orig- inated from tbe fact that when; dipped ta wjater pr spreeij out oii.thegarftaa ( the material was lost to th» aye through Its extreme fineness. The trained Angora nave disappeared, and through modern coinpotttipa cus- tomers are no longer willing to pay the real valus of genuine hard -work. This superiority of eastern cjaftstnen oyer theh* western fellows w«s,recqg«Uea canturios ago, first by Portu^uest, who were In the habit of sending satin to India to be embroidered by the natives after European designs, a fashion which at times renders somewhat pux- sling the classification of the marvels of handiwork. The Broach followed suit, since the majority of the Louis XVI. court sets, lncltjulnt coat, waistcoat and breechts in satin, velvet, pluah or carded silk, so exquisitely adorned with delicate sprays-and admirable borders wrought in satin and tambour stitches, are duo to th« skill and Industry of the. Chi- nese, who have reproduced the French dovlces with floss, silk. In such lovely and fast colors, which still appear in nil their beauty, with a mollou-uoss Im- parted by time, which further adds to thslr charm.—Lodger Monthly. IT IS A POTENT FACTOR IN r^EPING UFE §W6Et TO THE END, WHAT ADVERTISING CAM PO How Two Fortsaes \Ver« Maits la (ko Dalted States. In I8S0 P. T. Barnura, tho «reat showman, journeyed to tlio Pacific! coast to visit a relative. On Bis way j bask east he stopped at ICnnsns city to see tho great Bsnram & Bnlloy show j that was then exhibiting In that city. Th* than press agent of the Barauin A Btiley show, Bert Qavli, Introduced to &Ir. Itanium tho editors of the local dallies at the former's hotel. In the course of the conversation which nat- urally followed Mr. Darntan said! \Qentiemsn Mr. Bailey tolls me that my presence at the performance! of th» Bsrnum * Bailey circus li worth $5,600 s day to the show. If this is true, it is <my nam* that Is so vilnable. It is known in every town, city and hamlet; it' has become s household word throughout the country. Now, gentle- men, all of this was dono by niwipa- pen, and if advertising can make a name worth $6,000 a day, what is it that advertising can't dot\ Before Peats, the wall paper nan, died in 1802 he was at' tbe head of a mammoth paper concern doing; a busi- ness of 116,000,000 a year. Tot In 1831 Peats was running a small, establish- ment for the sals of wall paper to ths^ ratal! trade on Madison irxcot. Chica- go. What was the seorot of bis won- derful advance In the will paper busi- ness In comparatively so short a while? It was advertising. A newspaper man In 1802 Induced aha to ssgsrkasnt -with piiatsa* lafc. Tbe result was profitable, Peats didn't see that he could have too ranch of a good thing, so he Increased his adver- tising appropriation and its his pToOts doubled he doubled his space in the newspapers and periodicals, and as his advertising Increased Ms Business grew. That he reached the enormous volume of *15,0D0,0OO a yesr br the arithmetical progression of widea-wake advertising. In the language of B T. BarnUm, himself one of tbs most ex- tensive advertisers the world has -ever known, \If advertising can do this, what is it that it can't dor'—Detroit Acrohatlo Boldlen, Clever and skillful Is a feat •which is frequently performed by Italian sol- diers. Foreigners generally snpppso that it forms part of their drill, aa they never, perform it except when they ere In uniform, but It la really one of a Series of gymnastic exerdstB which Italian soldiers have for many years been accustomed to practice af tar -their regular drill Is over. The, feat consists in piercing on object with the poict of a-sword while the swordsman Is In a most abnormal position. That It 1\ not eas^- to'do, this can readily be,tmagi ined. Indeed a soldier must, practice steadily for months-before he can feel sure of reaching the mark. 'Whethei- the skill which he thus acquires \ijnJ ever be of any practical use to him Is doubtful; but, as it is rather a pastime than a military exercise, tho soldiers never think of asking tliomselves^thls onestlon. ff-oaSa A-roia tlse Transl*. \1 suppose you'd like to be ^volstt s million dollars?\ she suggested;. \No mtlm,\ replied tho tramp. 4 Tt 'ud be too much trouble looktn' after the inpneyi All I want Is thafsome feller whs** worth a million dollars shall pstovlae fer me.\~Obleago Post One H««A Hot flie a -Jronnsriite* -X« BIei;e t 'ys»|-» t«i,Bave nnd Enior Fjon. ABe a*^e ]H(a'aea» Green, o« Jolly and a» .<3|W\«*; GXKBllns Vonth. '^k© sr.o»r ,|un while you may; you'll never, be young but once,\ is a popular fallacy,, It presupposes ^wo things^that the- young, because of youth,, must have fun and that as soon as, It is} passed the capacity for enjoy- ing it is oyer, Some never grow old, and some are never young, 4-ge Ilea In the Individu- al ahdl8;n#a,Westipnpf dates. Becaiise a person, ceases to be able to giggle a*tj every remark, to bubble over with gleefulness at the slightest prov- ocation, la hp .criterion that real mirth- fulness has.fled, The delicate pp.se of humor that may take the place of this showy buoyancy is far more to be prized, A sense of humor Is a potent factor In keeping ,life sweet to the end. A green and jolly pld age la as jolly as a gay youth, A sense of <humor> can be cultivated, and Itahouldj be as assiduously as for- jbearance, kindness or any of the car- dinal Virtues, With the Slipping away of youth do- apalr asserts Itself only when it is thought Joy and mirth must fieo also. Are we sure that youth Is so posl- tlyely happy as it is supposed to be? Is there not a restlessness, an uncertain- ty, in the steps of a young girl that causes anxiety to he mingled with ev- ery move? She is full of theories. Is Imbued with ideals, but bow to obtain tho desired ends Is a mooted question. She can never bo aa securely happy as Is the married woman, or unmarried, who has, as it were, found her feot surely and knows how to get what sho wants, or, at least, knows what sho wants to get. There is a restless look- ing forward for pleasures each day, an unhappy killing of time before somo promised Joy arrives in tho young that all who have passed It can painfully remember. / Q|rls are sofmbued / by the thought- less, with the Idea that all Joy ceases with youth, that they have a feeling of commiseration for thoso who have bid farewell to this ephemeral period. Lit- tle do they reallzo how tho study of all lite, tho enlarged power to feel, to see, to bear, to live, to enjoy, is tho price- less gift of every added year. There is something pitiful In watch- ing the nervous grasp at Joy In youth. Wo see constantly young girls literally afraid to Ifloscn their hold on one day or one pleasure to fulfill an act of aim-, pie duty. There Is a not unfamiliar story of a young girl in a ballroom who was stop- ped ns she walked about the door or) the arm of one of her partners by ah old family friend, who Inquired, with Interest for her mother. \My dear. I'm glad I saw you,\ he repeated. \How's your mother?\ No reply. Sho only clung to the arm on which she leaned and was hasten- ing by when the old gentleman, seeing her fear lest her escort should slip away, laid bis hand on tho young man's coat collar. \My dear, I'll hold him.\ bo cried, twinkling bis eye Wickedly. !'HoW« your motheri\ He was not a very nice old gentle- man, perhaps, but that be got a foil share of fun out of life none coald doubt and tho attitude of tho young girl, holding fast to her prize lest ho should escape. Is exactly the attitude of youth that looks to the early days for all Its share of joy. ' I\^as_15£&J5rpup of yoangvttnmars ried women, gome nearlng thirty, oth- ers who had Juat overstepped this crit- ical date. Tbejr were, expressing in graphic language their sensitiveness about their ago. IJmve taken some pains to hunt op statistics about the attractions and ac- complishments of women wuoi were past this ago which I commend to their perusal. In the first plnco novel- istsage taking women between thirty anffTorty for their heroines. It Is tho woman who dares to have thoughts and has cultivated herself to the point of expressing them who commands friends and lovers who sure worth K Y,OJJ1WI0P iN. V, C, and West ^ops vlilroaife Announce Rfedueeil-Rates &#*; • -onto.Aecouut C^qda\S>4ndii§r 1 trial fair, Aug. imM : * - : ^h • iSej)t./l ItMncltfslve, ; \ On aljove dates- the New 'Yol-K Central and West Shore will-sell excursion tickets,to ^Toronto. a«d*xe- , turn a t the low rate pf single fare I for round .trip tiekefeygoo4 going on date of sale, goid returning ono? before Monday, Sept USh, There will be a daily .parade of live stock, an unequalled array pi horses, a grand dog show,, a fine art. gallery, a cat sbpiv, a carnival pi Venice, poultry sbQw,a June YMtde- ville composed of Atj\os family, Qtt brothel's, the boundinjj ^af.tei'spnpi, DeFillipis trick hor^'e and one hun- dred other attractipns, Gall on New York- Central or West* Shore ticket agents, for all information. 17gtl4 iManitou Beach ExcursIpn§Every^t-: J i yrday and Sunday.^y j}jp to September mil.' The New York Central, will a§ll one-day excursion tickets toJjaitytQu Beach and return every Saturday and Sunday, cammeneing Decorqtion 1 day, to ancl including Sunday,'Sep- tember 27th. IManitou Beach, eight mihjs from, Ontario beach, is reached via open cars of the Manitou Beach line* passing Long Pond, BraddocVs Bay, Cranberry Pon,d and Crescent Beaoh. This i s considered qne pf the finest open car trips ,ia Ajnerica as it skirts Lake Ontario a ghores the whole length of the line. See ticket agents for particulars. Buffalo and Niagara falls Every.Sat* urday and Sunday, May 30th to September 27th. . The New York Central will sell low rate excursion tickota t o Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return every Saturday aud Sunday, conimenoing Decoration Day, Way 30th, to and including Sunday, September 27|h. The BnlTalo Zoo is open for the season with excellent, attractions. Niagara Falls, the Great Cataract, in the best resort in America to spend the day for rest and recreation. See ticket agents for particulars. while. \ Helen of Troy was over forty when she perpetrated the most famous elope- ment on record, and as the siege of Troy lasted twenty years she could nqt have been, very Juvenile when the ill fortune of Paris restored her to her husband, who, It is saia, received her With love and gratitude. Cleopatra was past thirty when An- tony tell under her spell, and her fas- cinations for him had not lessened when she died ten years later. Pericles wedded Aspasla at the ago ef thirty-six, and she wieided undis^' puted influence over men for thirty years afterward. Llvia was thirty-three when she won Jthe love of .Augustus, over whom Bhe maintained her ascendency to the last Louis XIV. wedded Mme. Malntenon when she was forty-three years of age. Ninon, a celebrated beauty and wit of her day. in Prance, captivated the love of the Abbe de Berias at the age of seventy-three. Anna of Austria was thhty-efebt when Buckingham and Richelieu were her devbf ed and Jealous admirers. There are women ready to die of senila debility at f orty^ and women who first begin to taste the full perfection of womanhood's development at that age\. „ It may be noted In passing that old age must be full of mortification If the ghostB of wickedly spent time, haunt the. nuhdi-^usaa .Mfo Ball; hi Te|». Haute QftgettsV ' N. Y. C..&H. R. R. SWEMR* RATIS. President Roosevelt at Sryacsse, September 7th. From Sept. 5th to 12th, the New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Syracuse ond return, in- cluding transfer to the^grountlsand admission coupon, at single fare for the round trip plus admission and transfer; and on Thursday, Sept. . UQth, a special low -rate ticket will bo sold from all stations between Syracuse, Lockport nqd ifytavia; Tickets sold at the ond fare rate are good returning on or bsforei Sept. 14th; those sold on Sept. 10th at the low rate, ar© good going and re- turning on date of sole only. The following special trains will be run from nearby stations: On, Sept. 7th, 9th and 10th, a special train will leave Geneva a t 6:40 a. m., and on Sept. 1 th and 10th, another special will, leave Qerjeva at 7:15 a, m. On Sept. 7th, 0th, and 10th, a special train for Geneva wilf leave Syracuse a t 6:00 p. m., making all stops. On September 7th and 10th, another special for Ca»ajldai-' gua and Batavia, via Batavia and Canandaigua Branch, making all stops, will leave Syracuse at 6:30 p. m. On Sept. 7th, another special for Geneva and intermediate-stations will lea^e Syracuse at -10:30 p. mi Tickets will be honored pn all ,jreg-f ular (except limited) trains. In addition to above Special trains, train No. 7 will- make all stops on* main line between Syracuse and Rochester. The fair opens on .Monday, Sept< 7th, and closes on, Saturday,jSept. 12th. Call on New .YorkT Central ticket agents for tickets an^all 'in- formation. \l-7atl£ ' &' ( It is a .gre^t|^v#:te.c© :;4o\fierce at,hand x6lia;ol^i»b4]Bfi)^i-#or.<(B9-' ; in. ksjs of i-tcpident 4lffr: Blight • iu-. :M .applying\ it ^promptly -to » put, h^fd. : o>\i^rft' > .|t^Mtfiji'S % pain |nd cawses^lfe'ti^wy«to heal\ in afeoufrbne^third the time usually re- 0lired^and : as^ it pre^enJi any ; |apc6r,p£,^r^ pnd a sprain 4h.83r.h8 treate'd 1 before '(n^ro)g^^n-Jet»;$n^whlcJb-3n?uresft auiok recovery,, ^wpa^e b y Ohas. ^.. Maok, Druggist,.420 Alain street, Med|ija,^,.Y,, ' • •, ti.^-y.-K.'a : WWBP.fff.. nn r mnnrif>nrwi - 'i\'i'*>inftrr~r7 nn-i\ *\rtrri~ini-i'~iii>i*»rtfwm | isiL>'.i u QITSGIM . ana Double ^ Hafnesj at le^sonaplcs prices. Alsp^hi^My. iNcti, %nkets, ^ojla^ • Brushes, FiveJling Halt- Grease? SoafS, • Cifsingles, Harness Difssing, ^liqe T£\ps, Polish, Steats^ e,(c. -Cleaning and 'Repairing. E. Wi Harlow, m Main St, | Brawn Block, Open Evening*. 10-GEHT GfGARS Orow in favor ov&tj day. Thoy are niade from the Beat Stock, andhy first elafa wofknjen. -J^hey ar» a rich' smoke, and are making oujjtcpora^iydjty. ^tdbxall 1 i , 1 *' - the M|g OVQl A.J. SM General Passe PLKVKUt !*,ia.p. N.T. prJPOTOJ? «OSB it, ^gw*. TtmhU {MM M«dln* mt foljow* : e *0 a. m. w. Boob, f ;«ao « •• iiis U-J8 \ \ l36p.m. I ^BaDdvjonlr.^T^TilB. Uam^Hoohtrtw U£0> - - p. xti. '* J \ '~ l ~ s * v>Vt - a.n. 1}« \ . SPEED S Thurwlayi Scptenl 1 Clan for <3 recti Bo Orleans conttty.. Friday, feptombM: 2 2:40 Trot ind Pace. 3 S^aFaeeaiKiSS-T: Satorday, Soptcmtj i 2.-S3PacoandS:25T 5 2a3Pocoand2U»T 6 2:18Pacoand2:15 r r Hrst Horse. „ Second Horse. Third Horae.t™.,....„... Kotath Horse. „.. KP\Beaords Sept Addreamll race entrla . Clerk, Al v »ladk«rt«»»r*ln«ran-djJlj-, V* 1 •^H**tt».-4I»» < N*w,tork. ARRIYJL^D^ARTliRE OFMAILS Office hours, Medina Post Offiee, 7:0O a. m;-W8';00 #:!&: r \ v r o^Koiuislu^kgiOO ^ma- a. rn. Mail.arris'eB— 7:08 a.ntfrom the west. 7:30 * \ ' \ * 9:49 .'\ UM \ 12:35 p. m. i6:20 •'« ;7ao « -i-jftO&a&rt, -going 1 fltug ,\ «2;4S .«« ^:10 \ ; 7-4R- \ .\Mails close 20 ihiaufies- before ab6ve train, i' ¥1: lr n << It iSast. weat^ • east^ i-eask pi- \CjoiBtiB^iP. M, ia cure Scrofula, |s S\ever SoreSj Bloo all blood disorders •purely Herhalj aiii BioodPurifier and jriot knbwBu, Each bot$ecdnt treatment and Belli Try it and be Bah by Ohas. A. .&\' Compounded. lledicine Co., Holl
