{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, October 27, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057567/1903-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EntoreoVJ'ebWry 4 1W3, at We$s% N, 1%,.«C0nd*3s »»tt«r,g#ae?; Act of Congfessof -M«r<*'8. wfo :; pffPPPT UMf , #?O'JW: tv*£<«*i j|f£ fffcpi By mail or carriers fftOdayeari *lfor< six months; 00 cents for three months, invariably in'.advance, Advertising Bates oh Application. Republican Nominations. • \ '•' •• 'i For Associate Judge Court Appeals, DENNIS O'BRIEN. For Justice of the Supreme Court, JOHN S. LAMBERT. For Member of Assembly, CHARLES S. BRIDGEMAN. For Coroner, — EDWAED MUNSON. 1 J * 1 1903 OCTOBER 1903 mum ii Su, * i 11 18 26 Mo. T 12 19 26 Tu. 6 13 20 27 We. 7 U 21 28 Th, 1 8 15 29 Fr. 2 9 16 23 30 8a. 3 10 17 H .***; MOONI8 PHASES. «e>rull R 10:33 I «,N«w SOMttitt 0 mto. I U<itoo* 20 CQIWIW 13 p.'i* JQ»28 HfcSp A. nit 3;33 A STEAMER WRECKED, Captain Morris and Oiler Rob- bison Drowned. HEMAIH9EH OF CREW TAKEN OFF ( Crew of Steamer Yalo Worked Foui Hour* Taking Off Crew of Wrecked ateimer—Captain Morris Remained \ Till Bolter Buret and He Wat Blown Into the Uk». Strait Ste. Mario, Mich., Oct. 27.— Tfc« steamer W. F. Saubor wai wrecked off WMto FJsh Point, St mJtteg from here, early yesterday, and C*pUItt W. B. Morris ond OUor Iran* Rofcjiuon wcro drowned. The rest of the crow of 13 mea wore taJcen off the Saubor by the crow ol tho steamer Yale. Tho Yalo'o crew worked four hours rescuing tho orew ot the SMaber. Hoblnioa was pinched between o S3rjdl)0»t and the Ynlo and wont downbofare help-could reach him. Captain Morris was on the deck of the Snubftr after all the others had been taken off, when tho steamer's boilef burst and ho was blown Into the lake Tho blow on liako Superior Is re> ported to be tho worst In 28 years. The ship carried a load of Iron ore fop Lake Erio, The Saubor was owned by D. D. Decker of Cleveland, waa m feet keel and worth about I8O.O00. GOV. HBRREID .BRAVES DEATH. Ha» Narrow Escape on Perilous Trip Through South Dakota Bad Lands. SJaax Fans, S. B., Oct 27.—Gover- nor iforrled of South Dakota has re- turned with, a party of friends from n tour of the famous Bad Lands on WMto river in the western part of the state, where he had a thrilling ex- porfence and narrowly escaped death, At a.point On Bear-ln-the-Lodgo 'Week Governor Herrled and throe companions made a trip over what Is known as the \Bad I*and Wall,\whleb is a perpendicular clay and volcanic formation along Bear-ln-the-IiOdge and Eagle Nest creeks. The governoi and another member of the party slid and fell down the walL The Kovernot , by mere obanc<\ landed on a narrow shelf* from which his companions res- cued him, '.' .'The otter ntt-i fell 150 feet, but grasped a cedar hough and escaped IWthout serious injuries. Prelsht. train and Trolley Collide. Cleveland, <Ooi; 27.—A freight trnln bn the Cleveland and Pittsburg road find a. street car colided on a grade crossing at the intersection of Euclid aha .^STUso? avenues yesterday after 'noon,'resulting In the street -ear be ,ihg wrecked and a dozen or 16 pas sengers \injured none seriously. Died a t the Age of 95. Amsterdam, Oct .27.—Mrs. Eliza bath Countryman is dead at Johnstown £t the age of 95. She leaves 39 do •E'dendanti, including three children, If grandchildren, 19 great grand children aftdj,bjo.e groat great grand child. V Another Advance In Oil. . OJevelpdi: Oct 37.—The Standard 61! eompftny yesterday advanced the *nolesale- price of all grades of re jDhed oil 1cent per gallon.' '4QH>W A $RfflM JWMY0FFJCEB Hte'Mother* a Victim of a Scotch Mar- riage and tP Give Her Son a Name Was Induced to Marry John Mur- ray Oowie — How the Story Came Out as Told Last Night. New York, Oct. 27. — In a> broken voice, with tears streaming dowft his tace and his bpdy shaking with emo- tion, John Alexander Dowie in Madi- son Square garden last night before an audience of 10,000 persons, announced that lie wais not the son of John Mur- ray Dowie of Essex, la,, from whom he takes ujs patronymic, but of a British army officer of high family by a \Scotoh marriage.\ He heaped vlllillcatioa upon Johh Murray Dowie, who he declared had made his mother believe her marriage to Dowio's father was shameful. The army officer, he said, having been tak- en away by his relatives, his mother to the first flush of her shame bad sought to give her son a name by mar- jying John Murray Dpwie. The revelation was made at the end of on hour's tirade against the prpsa of thla city. Its treatment of Ms work and himself being styled a \conspiracy of falsehood,\ the reporters denounced as \yellow dogs, ^poisonous xoptljoa who hnvo wrecked thousands of homes and broken thousands of hearts.\ ,Mr. Dowie in a passionate rose declared \tho yellow dog\ should be rattuled by a censorship law if the country la to bo saved. Renounced John Murray Bowl©, In tills way ho'led up to tho publica- tion of extracts from letters passing between himself and John Murray Dowie, Indicating Dowio's renuncia- tion of tho latter as a paront, and which were responsible for tho spn- oral overseer's partial exposition of Ho Great secret of his life. Shouting at one moment in A lit, of violent «ago at'the newspapers, Mr. Dowie would tho next raomont speak In tho most gontlo volco of his moth- er and wife. Tho great audience was moved by hla ovldont emotion. Wom- en wept and at times burets of ap- plause greeted Ids declarations. Dowlo said a man la Boston had at- tempted to blackmail him In relation to lottorn between himself and John Murray Dowie, \That man wroto mo, 1 * said Mr. Dowie, \that tho letters If published might cause mo annoyance, and in tho generoalty of his heart said that for $1,00$ ho would turn them over to mo Instead of to a Chicago newspaper. Garbled extracts from these tetters wore published. In a paper in this city thla tnornlns. Those lottera havo como either by robbery or a sin much deeper and moro wicked, tho basest of all aln.\ Mr. Dowlo was becoming greatly ex- cited and trampod tho platform with nervous stops, bis framo quivering with tho Intensity of his emotion. \Tho best proof that John Murray Dowie was not my father,\ he shouted, \Is that ho has given up my letters to him, rebuking: him for tho Most ter- rible Bin a man could over commit, In my judgment. Worb It all against myself, I would not care, but thero Is ono, tho doareat, sweetest, purest wo- man that over was. who Is now 10 years, thank God, In Heaven—my mother.\ Mr. Dowlo told tho history of the let- tors from his knowledge* and then called on his overseers for a verifica- tion of his story. They all said It was true. * Read From a Zlon Newspaper. < Dowie read from a Zlon newspaper of a year ago, showing publication of aa attempt at blackmail. Then with dramatic Intensity the Zlon leader be- gan his recital of the facts behind the letters. \I had determined long ago that If ever It must come out, wherever I was, no matter what the assemblage, I should tell m? story. \My another was a noble woman. Sho was greatly beloved by the pri- vates and officers of one of the fore- most regiments of the British army. My people had been connected with the army for centuries. I supposed 1 was the son of John Murray Dowie who now lives in Essex, la, and I never ceased to wonder how he could have been my father. He was mean and hypocritical. Then evil times «amo upon him and at my bwn ex- pense I brought him from Australia.\ Then Dr, Dowie told how John Mur- ray Dowie had become 111 and Dr. Dowie told him that until he confessed what was on his conscience he could not be healed. John Murray Dowie asked that he be prayed for; be was and later recovered. He then sent to Dr. Dowie \papers which explained- everything. \My father was a man of high standing. He led one of the great charges in the Crimean war and died like a soldlor at the head of his troops. . \f want to say that I never wanted this Btory td come out, but it is known that 1 am not the son of the miserable scoundrel Who, in order to strike at me, sold the letters In which I re- proached hlni, toMhe vile press of New Yoilc*' , Black?rwiths' Demand Refused. Boston, 'Oct. 27.—The demands oj the Slew toxk Centr&J's Boston ant Albany division blacksmiths tot a 9 tfpur day \vith ft. 16-hotir rate, of wages .nyere refused at a conferenca\ held be tween the blacksmiths'.representative and T. B, Purves, Superintendent ol motive power and rolling; Steele Su- perintendent Puryes informed the del elates\ that the road could not consid- er naying what, the men asked for; Revolutionists Took Santiago, Cape Haytien, Haytl, Oct 27.—The town or Santiago in the DomlnlcaS republic was surrounded this morning by Insurgent troops under the com njand of General Efpifanio Rodriguez After severe fighting which, lasted fdi several hours and during which a num her of men were wounded, Santiagc fell into the hands of the revolution ists. May Become Another. Holland. London* Oct. 27,—Jopeph Chamber lain, who Is to mal?e another Import ant.spaech at Liverpool .tonight, has written a correspondent as follows: \Unless we are content to fall bach Into the condition, of-a second Hollahc and become a distributing instead of a manufacturing nation, we must wake up and meet the now condi Sions.\ Died From a Fall-Off West Rock- New Haven, Conn., Oct, 27,—George B. Sherman of Cleveland, O., class ol 1907 in the Sheffield Scientific school died at .Yale infirmary from homorr hage of the brain, the result of a far from West Bock, a cliff just outside this city, Sunday. Sherman was t grandson of tho late Gonoral W. T Sherman. /•* A Flr«i E*tU?sriil»h«». A- man made application for insur- ance en ft buiiaing situated in a vUlngt Where there was no flreenghm He was asked: \What are the facilities .to your vil- lage fov extinguishing fire?\ \Welh it rains sometimes,'; he re plied, with great simplicity. MCnraeNewr XfulnlAm flkKwevel* JIlM A vice presWieflt^wMed in solitary erandeurlntbese^^^hiifiheri wh|I« the ceremony <if «,p«N»l4eaftaI Jh^SKB' ration to whfc^s he hair beph inYMSd: a# sn honored; guest Is gttla|*eB .outsijfe, inrely presents a spectacle' with anjple- meat of humor in ft. Fo.w persons know how uear Theodore Beosevelt came to playing such a. part-on. the 4tb pf March, 1901. TJje senate atlckles- so for minor details of etuiuette tbjtt the most strenuous reformer would * Conference of Christian Scientists. Boston, Oct. 27,—At tho conference of Christian Science teachers It was decided that tho work should bo ex tended In Canada, Germany and Oreal Britain with tho end In vtow o strengthening and unifying the toach tajBS of Christian SQI-JUCO. The Limit Itc-aubod. The prisoner, a fnded, battered speci- men of mauklnd, on whose haggard face, deeply 'lined with tho marks of dissipation, there stilt 11 tittered faint re- minders of better days long past, stood dejectedly before tho judge. 'TVhero are yew from?\ asked the magistrate. \From Boaton,\ answered tho accus- ed man. \Indeed said -the judge—\Indeed yours la a sad fall, and yet you don't seem to thoroughly realize bow low you have sunk.\ Tho man started as If struck. \Your honor docs mo an Injustice,\ he said bitterly. \The disgrace of arrest for drunkenness, the mortiflentlon of being thrust Into the noisome dungeon, tbo publicity and humiliation of trial in o crowded and dingy court room I can bear, but to bo sentenced by a pollco magistrate who splits his Infinitives— that Is Indeed tho last blow.\—Kir* York Times. A Crest Inyentloiu Buyerr-So this suspender is called the hydrophobic? w.t«. a«l«» 1.«o n.,r .,MJ(. ™S*J»%°*MS^flSS sesrion can come to au end, -After bis inauguration as TICU president in the nenate chamber air. Roosevelt took the gavel aud,' when the routine business was finished, directed the sergeant at arms, as usual, to proceed. With \the ceremony of Inaugurating Mr. MeJfiin- ley as president- ' r - ' It was then i n order for some senator to move an adjournment, but }n the confuslou nobody seemed to have hjs' Wits about Mutt and the whole assem- blage, Inoludlus tiip senators, quitted the ichamber for) the east portico, where the oath was .to' be administered and tho address delivered. ,ln a few rain- utcs the vice president found himself alone, with h fair prospect Of\ remain- ing So until the dny's performances wore over, but it chanced that Senator Heltfeld mlBSCd his hat while pawing through the corridor and came hack to look for It, Face to face with the vice president, It occurred to tbo senator that somethinjr must be wrong, so with the utmost gravity he moved \that the senate do now adjourn.\ Mr,, Roosevelt, with equal solemnity, put the motion, declared It' carried, and proceeded In Mr. Hnltfeld*s company to the place on the presidential stand which hqd been resorved for hmtp- Frnncls E. teupp «n Oontury. Motion to Atljourji Carried. \Who mndo the motion to adjourn this meeting?\ naked tho Inquisitive chap after tho frco for nil battle was over. I \Well. I ain't sure,\ replied Cactus Jim, \but I reckln It was Halrtriggot Charley. I seen him make one at Threo Fingered Iko-with a gun—and after that the *ush tor open air coma\ -Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The wajr tdavdid the Imputation of Impudence .Ij.iiot w be ashamed of. what w* do, but never to do what we t£p£b,t to ^Mtiamed of,—DrydjCn. ; n - •\'•'\•fr •:••<• V , * aicndlnjr Furniture. When you wish to mend a piece of furniture, melt only aa much glue as you think will be needed. Break all the dry glue Into tho pot, cover with cold water, half fill the water bath tround it and add salt to raise the boiling point of the bath. Boil until the glue is clear and ropy. Thin for tuut with \itrnnfir vfataasr or nlmliol A Stlkrrnnrra of the Cea. Bilk Is obtained from the sheilnsk known aa the plana, wlilcn is found U the Mediterranean. This shellfish ba« the powbr of spinning a viscid silk which in Sicily is mode Into a retnUaj and very handsome fabric. The silk Is spun by the shellfish in the first in- itanee for tho purpose of attaching it- ifetf to the rocks. I t Is able to guide the delicate filaments to the proper place and there glue theta fast, and If they arc cut away it can reproduce them, Tbe material when gathered (which Is done at low tide) Is washed la soap and water, drirah straightened and carded, one pound of the coarse filament yield- ing about three ouaces of flno thread which, when spun, Is a lovely nlshed golden brown color- water, and when be gets near a puddl they contract, lift him over it and land him, dry shod, pn the other slde.-New York Times. fle»ulit>orly Nefftoet. \Every ope knows the dislike pf the country person to interfere with his neighbors,\ 'says the Lomian Globe. \A good instance occurred/ia the mid- lands» Farmer Jarvis, driving to mar- ket, saw through the open door of a barn the. body of a neighbor suspended from a beam and drove on, revolving the tragedy. When he reached the market town, he imparted the news with deliberate emphasis. 'Good heav- ens! 1 exclaimed the other. 'And did you cut hlni down?' 'No,' said the farmer, mora slowly still; 'he wasn't dead yet.'\ -—•—.—-\I\\ Highway JPrnlt Treeu. It will not do in this couutry to plant fruit trees alongr the public highways, as Is done with great success In many European countries, The great state farm of Hungary distributes 15,000 choice f rait trees without cost to town- ships and communities which will, plant and care for them until bearing age. The characteristic American boy would never permit a fruit of any sort that can be oaten to reach the age of maturity unless a full grown bulldog was kept chained to each tree.—Farm Te» Smoklnir. It has beou recorded on good author ity that ono of the early uses made of dried 'tea loaves was to smoke then' *f ter the manner of tobacco. On the first introduction of tea Into Europe, In the seventeenth century, plp»s. especially in France, were fre- quently filled with tea, at least among the wealthier classes of society, to whom on account of Its high price It was ulone accessible, and the fumes of tho loaf wero thus enjoyed, like tobac co, without prejudice to the use ordJ narlly mndo of It as a beverage. Blegny. a French physician of thi time, In a work publlabed la 1GS7 one quoted in ho Grand d'Aussy's \HI* tolro do la Vlo Prlvee des FranciUB,'' has a reference to this practice or smoking- tea, which Was then, as lit 1 oiilruis, a frequent and popular fuuu- Ion. bur Marriage In Turkey. The dowry of a Turkish bride is fix- ed, by custom at about $3.70, which amount, for politic reasons, Is seldom departed from, even by the rich. The wedding day is Invariably Thursday, aud the customary wedding festivi- ties /begin on Monday and last four doy'8. They are carried on by men and'women separately, and each day is distinguished by a different cere- mony. No spoons or forks or wines are osed at the weddinsr feast. Tlie OrRran of Taste to Insects. Tlje antenna? of Insects do not appear to eontain any organ of taste, for wasps and ants quite readily took into their mouths poisonous and unpleawmt food, even swallowing enougii to make themselves ill, while some bt-es and cockroaches fell a prey,to the tempta- tion of alum, epsom salts and other •rite Smell of the ftea. Tho odor of the sea—tho wild, sal- tang \from wind swept spaces blown 1 ' —what freedom Is In its brtmthl \Sea folk anil thcrufore free telk\ are they who breathe It Not nil the sweets of summer roses steeped In sunshine can lull tho homesickness of sea folk long banished from sea smells, and when at last their strong, free gladness again salutes tho sense It is as though a bar rter falls, and the heart finds homo So with the pine smell to the moun- taineer. \Damp wood smoke, drip fling undergrowth apd rotting plna concs-that is tho true smell of the bills, and If it once gets Into the blood of a man ho will at last, forgetting ev- erything else, return to the hll) J to die.' Hour England Drank In 1613. This Is bow our forefathers managed Si a time wheu tea and cofTee were unknown nnd beer was tho common beverage of tho Englishman. In tbt Northumberland Household Book, com menced In 1512, we bnve nU exhaustlvi account of tho domestic economy of the great Fercy family, and from It we learn that at breakfast, which was served at 7 o'clock In tho morning, the earl and countess had a quart of beer ond a quart of wine between them; two sons, \My J^orde Percy and Sinis- ter Percy,\ a pottle (two quarts) of beer, nnd twe ehlldrea in the \Sawy\ (nursery) a quart of beer. For dinner, ot 10 o'clock, my lord and lady had a gaDon of beer and a pottle of wine, the two boys a quart of beer and the youn- ger chflaren a pottle of beer. At sup- per, at 4 o'clock, tbe earl and countess shared a pottle of beer nnd a pottle of wine; the children also hud their al lowanee. For \livery which was served in the bedroom between 8 and 0 o'clock in the evening, the parents were supplied with a gallon of beet and a quart of wine and each pah* of children with a pottle of beer. Surely there could in this case have beou no \drinking between meals.\ - London Chronicle. nauseuas foods placed In tbeir way. These substances were not however, swallowed, but were soon spat oat. the creatures sputtering angrily, as if dis- gusted with ilia taste.-Chambers'Jouiv With one exception there has been a deficit in postal revenues every year since 1833. Thousands of letters are mailed ev- *ry dny without the vestige of an ad- dress to Indicate for wbom they are In- tended. Mall matter of any kind addressed in a vague and indefinite way, such as to \the most prominent physician,\ etc., is not deliverable. Benjamin Franklin, first postmaster general, boasted that under bis admto istration all the cities of the country had been provided with a weekly mail. One may mail a letter destined for foreign parts without prepayment of postage. It will go forward to destina- tion, and\the recipient will be required to pay double rates for the privilege of reading it If he Values it sufficiently. At the Chicago post office a record la kept of the different ways of spelling the name pf that city on maii address- es. At last accounts 2S0 varletins had been tabulated, .Among the less Intel-* cate of these are Zlisazo, Jagjago, Efipa- he, Jajijo and Chaebicho. The Cnrtomi Sr»tem oi (lie &andt •! Huroun-i.I-HuJ.vJaU , TIICIM Is n glamour around Bagdad, B halo of mystery tinged with pomp and splendor. Tho homo of Haioun-nf- Rnschld and the scene of his adven- tures, it Is kno-wn as widely as the Thousand nnd One Nights, but like Constantinople, tho capital of the em- pire In which Bagdad stands, It glltteri from tho distance^ tb« nearer view dis- pelling nancy a cherished Ideal. Still, even amid the strange hygiene, the quaint etiquette nnd odd ways of the pin cc, the resident comes across scenci aud Incidents BO odd <is to make one boliovo It Is yet the days of Harotm- tant tho sun of history has gone back many degrees on tho dlaL Some thing* cannot tie compared with our Instltu. fJona, end others caa-tbe management of tho mail Is one of the latt'f. There are two ways of sending thli In Bagdad—ono the Turkish, the other tho British, Practically nil lottert go- ing west go by the Turkish system. Bj this there are two routes, one by camels to Damascus, tuid thtsocc to Beirut, whouco It is transported by steamer to BrindlsL and afterword by rail* the other by camelr- to Jdosul and then by mules nnd rail to Constantinople. Let- ters from Constantinople take some twelve days; not long ego the that Kid- denly Jumped to forty-six days, and wben the po-tofiice officials were asked to explnln, they said; \JCow the mall comes partly by ralL Hence tbe de- lay!\ This is a sweetly oriental Idea— a railroad to ta&e thirty-four day* longer than camels. When yonr letters: como depends up- on when the mall arrives aud may be any time of tho day. Perhaps one of the most comical parts of the service Is tho fact that the carrier cannot readV At the office he Is'told what hobses are to have letters. Then he slings his bag over his shoulder and trots off, bop- ping from sido to side of the concavity that is gutter and street, and thus wends his .tortuous way through the city till he arrives at a houso for Which he hns mall. Dpou enteriug he uusllngs his bag, opens It and pours the contents on the floor, at the same time telling you to pick out such letters as belong to you. Thero bj a ehai-alag naivete and Ingenuousness about- the whole proceeding which strikes the western- er as Irresistibly comic. When \you hare taken out your share, the remain- der is bundled back, and off he goes to the next house-New York Post HO-ST the Young orjC the leathered Tribe Are Educntetl. There Is a school of, tho woods, just as much as there isr a church of the woods or a parliament'of. the woods or a Society of United Charities of the woods, and no more. There is nothing in the dealing of aolwals with their young that in the remotest way sug- gests human instruction and discipline. The young of all the wild creatures do Instinctively what their patents do and did. They do not have to be]taught; they are tanght from the Jump, says a writer In the Atlantic Monthly* The bird slugs at the proper age and builds Its nest and takes Its appropriate food without any hint at all from its par- ents. The young dncks take to the water when hatched by a duhk'and dive and stalk insects and wash them- selves just as their mothers did. Young chickens and young turkeys under- stand the various calls nnd signals of their mother the first time they hear or see them. At the first alarm' note they squat; 1 at a call.to food they come on the first day as on the tenth, The hah-' its of cleanliness of the nestlings, are established from the first hour of their lives. When a bird'cornea to build its first nest and to rear fti first brood, it knows how to proceed as well as it does years later or as Its parents did before It. The fox is iijrrald of'a trap before he has had any experience' -with it, nnd the hare thumps upon the ground at (Sight of anything strange and unusual, -whetliei- its, mates be within hearing or not Ko bird, teaches its young to fly, They fly lnsttaetlveb/ whettthelr wIn|?sAre stroh|en.ough, A CMio-** 'Produe* J»f : th» : «r(p«(j»e^, I , tQ*?«rt**-s: w<'Afj&sei, •<••• Travelers who visited'tir psstoj the Cape Negro country of. Africo, iaeteq heard front the natiyes. pf aa. plant that was part spider and, .tha^,• gfowhig ;threw its legs sbpttt in 'coatSftiinj stj-ug! gles to escape. It ^as-tbo good fortune of Dr. Weiwlfsch to. tUswve*-. tbii origin of the legend. Strolling ale»«g tlirough a wind swept taWMa»d ••i^quiitry, ^ •ctttne upon 1 a, plant.that-jrestjd j 0 \v upon thejground, but &sd t\ve eno.iraouj Jeeves that Weft\ and'twlBteii-about in the Wind like serpents^-In Caetj It look, «*d, aj ihe hatljfes Jiadvsiiia,rllk!!:a gt, \gaatfcspider. ' }. . Jfa Stem \tfsi. -foixj- \feet aacr^S and *-ut afoot high,, It lad but tvwicavot in realltyi that-were six pr eight feet long ana spilt up byi ike^ wind so thai they .resembled rllbbohs. ** Tills Is prob- ably the most eitraordf-aary. tx-ee known, Jft grows *or .n'easrly^ If not qnalte,, a cefltujry,. but hevop nnwunl be- .yond nboutra foot, simply expanding until It reaches the diameter given, looklng, v ln Its adult state Jllce a Bjngtt Jar stobJ on tho plata train ten te eight een inches In circumference. When the Wind came rnshlxag in from the'sea, lifting the curious arJbbon-Uke leaves and tossing them ab-qnt, It al. most seemed to the discoverer that tho strange plant iad suddenly beconio hm. bned with life and -was straggling to escape. When a descriptions and pic- ture of the plant were sent to England it was, like many other discov-erles,!!!}!. credited, but eopn the plant Jtseli wan received,' arid now Welwltse2ila nllcev bills Is known to botanists, N Tbe CenfnriMt nnd Ab»uri<.2TJe* Tl«*, Com* to Vn la prest**. •' If you would know what'stuJI dmnxi are made of, .wad tho follo^wing d», scription of * Sleep fantasy froni E*«j Marion Crawford's novel, \Ofeceltai\ Sometimes In meandering Oarocgh a- maze of absurdities to whlcbe yfe feel ns madmen must, believing onrnjlve* to be other* than ourselves, Conceiving the laws ot natttre to b*. reversed for our advantage or «ur ruin, seeing right as wrong and wrong a* right in the pathetic innocents* of the Idiot or the senseless rage, of the ma- niac, convinced beyond aU'aorgtmcGct that the absolutely lmpostibler hi hap- pening before our eyes, yet salver IH the leut astonished by any '-wonders, though subject to terroA wp nesver Jcc3 when ftt are awake, • Han no one even understood that copfnsod dxeaiillns must he exactly like the mental •titto of the Insane* Inaninante tbtassf turn Into living creatures, the chntr we ait on becomes a hone, the srmcliair Is turned Into a wild bestst, and wo fids n-buntinf* tbronjh, endless «Srawlns rooms, which are full of trew. *nd uu- dersrroYrtb, till the \tree* are suddenly turned into- people, who dams on* laugh at ua because we havo como to the hall In attire so exceedingly- scaniy that we wonder how the MKitats could h»T*» let us in. • * \Html* Avnlt tKtf Troml—. \1 suppoee you'd like to be wertl i million dollarsr* she .uxitsteiL \No nmraV* replied ta* tntmp. \It *od be too muck troubin looklnt\ after the money. All 1 want is that tout feller what* worth a million dollsn •h*« prart*» *»* nn.\~Chlctgo Stat. \Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, ia'cauwed br a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in eta-eot dirt. It is in- active so long aa exposed lo tfc*e air, bu| when carried beneath the* skin as IU tbe wound* caused!)/ percus- sion caps ot by rusty nnils, and when tbe air is excluded tbo germ iaronswl touctivity and produces tbe most virulent poison ksaown, These genus may be destroyed ami ajj danger, of lookj'aw avoided by applying Chamberlains Pain J3abu freely as soon as the injury is re- ceived. PajaBedmiVaxi' an,tiseniio and capses cuts, bruises and lilse in- juries to heal without hialuisatidn aud in one-third tbe time letjwired by tbe usual treatment. Jt is for sale by Obas. A. M?ek, 420 Slain St., Medina./ ' ..','.\ ' ^ $ E. W. JARLOWC Formerly with R, e.r*Raicllfife Has just purcbttsed, a full fine of ~ Blankets and Robes- Stable-Blankets, (lined. au& unlined) . When in need call and ciee -what he has at prices that Vritt suit yot*. •'••. ' Have just made tip afulllineof... HARNfS S / See inylina of . . Whips, &llais t J , elt Sweats, A$i Wrpase, Harness UressSing, &ihcs Pads, Brushes, Shoe Tapa. Fiver ?i ti I Halters, W6b Btaltem |)er- by BanaagesV Tbhsh, TSts, 'line Holders. < Bepairing and olbanixig. * , Brcrtwi Blook {Medina^ % ;.1f/'-' Open Evenings. : ' !
