{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, November 17, 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/sn94057567/1903-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Medina Daily Journal BAKE|R A 6ENS0N, PROP*. Entered February 4, 1003, at Medina, N. Y., «* second-c-iasa WWW**jader ActofCJpnjBttssof March 8, .J879, . SUBSCRIPTION P»iCB By mull or carrier: $2,00 a. year; fifpr six months; CO corttfl for three months, ^variably in advance, Advertising Bates on Application, 1903 fJOMBEK 1M\ Sq. 1 8 15 h*U 29 MO. 2 9 16 23 30 Tu, 3 10 17 % ~.~ We. 4 11 18 25 •**Hr-H»*t| Th. 5 12 19 26 FlT* 6 13 20 27 8ft. 7 14 21 \28 -*-»-*3|, »v*u1l a/Koon Thlrfl MOON'S PHASES. K ° !! \ I a*. 1 ?\* 0i48 10 0ll ° j.y Mn. C;S« Q.Qu«rt«r 11 p.m. 1 jPguuttr 27 tin. TfflSMSMITS_ PAPERS, President Sends to House Pan- ! ama Correspondence, PURSUANT TO LATE RESOLUTION Wwhlngton, Nov. 17. — President Roosevelt .transmitted to tbo houm tho correspondence owl other ofllola documents relating to tho recent rov olutlon on tho Isthmus at Panama, as requested by resolution. Too papers transmitted Inolmlffr Cablegram Hcnt to United States con lult at Panama and Colon on Nov. 3 itating that press reports bad an nottncod -uprising and remtestlng con •ula to keep tho state department fully Informed. Dispatches to and from consuls which wero printed at tho time, als* order* to navnl officer*; tho dlapater of recognition ana notification of ap polalmcnt by Panama of Mlnlatci Sunsu-Varllla. All correapondenco regarding Pan ama by tho navy department also Is 1 Included. This empraccs orders cabled to the oonamttndor of tho Naabvtlto at Colon NOT, 2, which read as follows: \Mala tain free and uninterrupted tntimlt If interruption threatened by armed ferco occupy tho lino of railroad, pro vent landing of any armed force will hostile intent, cither government or insurgont, either at Colon, Porto Bolk or other point*.\ Tho ssxno orders wore sent to the commanders of the> Boston and Dlxlo On Nor. 2 tho following order was tent to Roar Admiral Glass at Aca pnloot \Proceed with all posstblo dis- patch to Panama. Telegraph In el phor your departure. Maintain free and uninterrupted transit If intorrup ttoa Is threatened by armed force, oo oupy tho lino, Prevent landing of any armed force, clthor government or Insurgent, with hostllo Intent at any point within 60 miles of Panama, 11 doubtful as to tho intent of any armed force, occupy Ancon Hill strongly with artillery. If tho Wyoming would delay Concord and Mnrblohead hoi disposition must bo left to your dls- cratlon. Government force reported approaching the isthmus in vessels. Prevent their landing if In your Judg meat tho landing would precipltato a conflict,\ On Nor. 4 Aatlng Secretary Darling- ton ecnt this dispatch to the command- er of tho Nashville:- \Gunboat of Colombia shelling Pan- ama. Send immediately battery oi three-Inch Held guns and sis-pounder with force of men to F\annma to com- pel cessation borbardment Railroad must furnish transportation immedi- ately.\ Seorotary Moody sent this dispatch to tho commander of the Boston on Nov. 0: \Upon the arrival of tho Marble- head sufficient force must be sent to • Watch movements closely of the Brit- ish steamers s-'ied at Buena Ventura and to prevent the landing of men with hostile intent* within limits of the Btate of Panama. Protect the British steamers If necessary.\ On the following day the seorotary . t sent a;alspatch to Admiral Glass say- ing tho British steamers had not been detained and asking if they left wltn Colombian troops aboard. '1 UNABLE TO AGREE. Democratic Sanatory Caucused For ' Four Hours as to Canal. Legislation. Washington, Nov. i7,—Democratic members of the senate caucused for nearly four hours but were unable to agree on a program as to oanal legis- lation, A number .of propositions were Submitted, but adjournment Was taken Without action, Several sena- tors- In leaving the caucus bitterly complained of. the lack, of harmony. • sayihg.hardly two Democrats were oi the sumo -opinion. The resolution which Was discussed at grefttost length -was offered by Sen- #* WfflSSfc It -dgejared that the present canal law, or the Spooner act, shbuld be put into operation by tne president, and held that under tint act the president should proceed to tho building of the canal on the Nic- aragua and. Costa Rip**, route It as- serted that the ^reasonable time\ for the acquiring <j£ the Panama route lapsed at the death of the Hay-Herrau treaty. ..•••.•. Senators Carmaek, Embols, Tellej*,, Blackburn, Patterson and others sup- ported, ibis resolution, ' but many others differed with, this proposition. Senators. Bacon, Clay and Cookrell Were among the dissenters, It was apparent a,t the outset that a motion pt such radical character could not fcairmojnifce the minority. Censure of the president for his al- leges assistance of the Panama revolt,, put pedging support if a canal treaty werq negotiated with the new/ repub- Bo, was the purport of a resolution of- fered by Senator Bacon. This oppo- site extreme met immediate rejection. It was at this point that sprae. of the senators withdrew from tha caucus, Two compromise plans were sug- gested. Senator Newlanda proposed that the steering committee be au- thorised to hold a conference .with a \committee of Democratic members\ of the house to prepare some party policy on all matters to come before the ex- tra session. This resolution was an- tagonized beeauso the houBe Demo- crats already bave adopted their pro- gram in relation to Cuba and that any opinion tho house might have on the canal could not affect the position of tho senate. A proposal to authorize Senator Gorman to appoint a committee to de vise a program was mado and seemed a solution of the differences. Several senators left the caucus under tho Im- pression that this course would ba adopted but objoqtlon was raised by those Democrats who had supported Senator Canpaek's resolution and the caucus then adjourned. \ADMIRAL EVANS' CRItiCISM. HOUSE MINORITY REPORTl Democrats Favor Cuban Treaty If Certain Amendments Are Made. Washington, Nov. 17.—A minority report, sotting forth tho vlows of Messrs. Williams of Mississippi, Swan' son of Virginia, McClollan of Now York and Clark of Missouri, on tho Cu- ban bill, was filed In tho bouso. Mr. Coopor of Toxas, also a mombor of tho minority on tho ways and means committee, presented a lengthy report condemning tho Cuban treaty In toto. Tho minority roport states that the bill should bo amended by striking out tho prevision that no reduction In sugar duty should bo a mado during tho llfo of tho treaty, declaring that ono congress has no right to bind a suc- ceeding congress, and by Inserting an amendment striking out tho dlrferon Ual on rjsflned sugar, \because tho \report says, \in.our opinion, wo would thereby deprive tho great sugar trust of this country of some of Its power to extort from tho consumer, curtail Hi power to bear down the price of tho raw material, and lessen Its abil- ity to dictate to w*holesaio and retail dealers In BUgar the manner-In which thoy shall do business and tho prtco at which they shall soil refined sugar.\ Tho roport says if tho amendment la adopted tho minority would voti for the bill, but even If defeated they recommend Its passage,\ because wo think that the good to bo done by It* passage will far overbalance tho ovll which will result from a failure to tako advantage of tho opportunity to diminish the powor of the sugar trust \As long as tho present party Is In power wo can perhaps hopo for tariff reductions and revision only from reci- procity treaties. It is a piecemeal process, but It is better than no pro- cess at all. We hall It a s a harbinger of future reciprocity treaties with other countries, especially those upon the American continent, and notably our neighbor to the north, the 'Domin- ion of Canada.\ JEALOUSY CAUSED MURDER. Mutilated Body of Missing Girl Found In a Cornfield. Peoria, 111., Nov. IT—The mutilate J and half nude body of Miss Ella Hen- nlnger, daughter of a well-to-do farm- er living near Bishop's Hill, was found half buried in an abandoned cornfield near the girl's home by a searching party that had been looking for her since Sunday. Fred Strube, son of a neighboring farmer, is missing. Strube, Ella Hen- ntnger and her sister Alice drove to a school house Saturday night On their arrival home Alice alighted and Strube whipped up his horses and drove away with the other sister. That was the last seen of Ella Hen- nlnger until her dead body was found. The skull had been crushed. Strobe's jealousy Is given as the cause of the crime. It la known that he had pro- posed marriage and had been rejected. Many Yearling, Does Killed. Malone, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Compara- tively few\ deer were killed in the Adi- rondacks during the last few days of the hunting season, as there was no sttow and the ground was dry and noisy. The game protectors agree that deer have increased largely dur- ing the past two years. An unfortu- nate feature of the season has been the large number of yearling does that have been slaughtered, and it is suggested that measures be adopted to put a stop to It. In one town 20 yearling does were killed. The elk presented to the state by W. C. Whit- ney, that are wintering between Der- rick and Floodwood, ate as tame as sheep and are a nuisance In that sec- j tibn, I Protest of Aggrieved Officers Has Presented a Knotty Problem, Washington, Nov. 17.—The protest of Paymaster Slices and Lieutenant Williams of-the navy regirding the language, useu fcr ftear- Admiral* Evans in reviewing tljo jBndiiJgs of the court which' tried' Assistant Paymaster Nicholson, has presented to the nay; departmejoi such a knotty problem that the 1 legal authorities have been consulted as to the attitude to be as- sumed toward the admiral, an unusual proceeding. After 'considering the matter in all its details it is* said that Secretary Moody concluded to sustain Admiral Evans, but later he changed his. minuT for what reason is not .known, and at Secretary Moody's Instance Assistant \Secretary Darling took tho. matter un It la understood he takes the posi- tion that Admiral Evans attacked th\ integrity of the members of the court, and that having done- this it was his duty to order a court martial of the Officers attacked, NOt having so act ed, It Is -understood that Mr. Darlin? holds that the admiral was derelict and should be reprimanded. The matter reached this stage when .Secretary Moody determined to enlist the jjegal talents of Secretary Root, who,, itjs understood, has given his view of the caso. it Is said that It is Secretary Moody's present Intention to return to Admir- al Evans the findings In the Nicholson case, with a uotlfcatloa that he had decided to dismiss the protest of the two officers, Blscoe and Williams, but warning the admiral not to repeat the offense. Cruiser Albany Sails to Koran. Washington. Nov. XI.—A cablegram received at the navy department from Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the Asiatic station, announced tho sailing of the protected cruiser Albany from Yokohama, Japan, for Chomulpo, the port of Seoul; the Korean capital, where United States Minister Allen Is proceeding to further the request of the United 8tntes for tho opening to tho world's commerco of Wlju, on tho Yalu river. MARKET REPORT, T New York Provision Market. Now York, Nov^Tfe. WHEAT — No. 2 red, 80%o t. o. b. afloat; No-. 1 Dulutb, S7V4o. CORN — No. 2 corn, Wio f. a b •float: No. 2 yololw, 49%c OATS — No. % oats, 40c; No. i white. «%c; No. 3 white, 41c. BUCKWHEAT PLOUR-$ 2.25@2.35 PORK—Mess, |13.0O®13.7S; family $18.00. HAY—Shipping, 00@750i good tc choice, 85@9S^o. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 22Vic; factory, 15©lGc; western Imita- tion creamery, 17©18c CHEESE—State, full cream, good tn prime, ll%c EGGS — State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 38@40c. POTATOES—State and eastern, por bbl., $1.500 2.00. Buffalo Provision Market. 'Buffalo, Nov. 16. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 83&c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 86^®>80c CORN — No. 3 yellow. 50@50Uc I o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellcrw, 49V6®50c OATS — No. 2 white. 30c f. o. b afloat; No. 3 white. 38Uc FLOUR—Spring wheat, beat patent pe> bbl., $ 5-O0@5.75 ; low grades, *3.2E @4.00. • BUTTER —• Creamery western et tra tubs, 22%@23c; state and Pennsyl vania creamery, 22@22%o; dairy, full lo good, 19@20c CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 12%; good to choice, HV4S>12e,; commor lo fair. 8@t0c EGGS—State, fresh fancy. 30@32s FOTATOES-Psr bn., 80©^Sc. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.3! @5.50; good to choice butcher steers 34.10@4.35 ; medium half fat steen $ 3.B5@3.60 ; common to fair heifers t2.t> 0@3.00 ; choice to extra fat heifers i4(!0<S>4.26; good butcher bulls. $3.0( @3.50; choice to extra veals. $8.00Q 850; common to light. $ 5.75@6.50 . SHEEP AND LAMBS — Choios lambs, $ 5.5O@5.60 ; culls to common $ 4.00@5.00 ; yearlings, handy weight $ 3.75@4.25 ; wether sheep, $ 4.00@4.25 HOGS—Mixed packers' grades. JS.Of @6.10; medium hogs, J5.O705.15, pigs, light, $ 5.05@5.10 . Proposals For Preferential Trade, . Wellfegtoh, S. &, NQ*.i7.-HPWniiei: •Seddon introduced In parliament hie proposals for preferential trade, be- tween Great Britain and Kew Zealand, They provide after March, 1904. for a sureharfevof 20 to 50 per cent on the existing duties on specific articles not of British manufacture. The pro- posals, include reciprocal agreements with foreign countries. t '• ,-i .\* — Court of Appeals Calendar. Albany, Nov, 17.—Court of appeals calendar for Tuesday; Nos. 60, 93, 43, 116, 48, 56,89, 94. In his book on \China and the Chi- nese\ Dr. Giles gives a specimen: of Chineso hurnor which, if the sourco •were not known, might well be mis- taken for American humor. There, is a Chinese story which tells bow'a very stingy man took a paltry sum-of money to an artist—payment Is always exacted. In advance—and asked him to paint bis portrait. The artist at once complied with the request, bul when the portrait-was finished nothing- was visible save the back, of the sit- ter's' head. \What does this meant\ cried the sit- ter indignantly. \Well replied the artist, \I thought a man who paid so little as you paid •wouldn't care- to show his face.\ Vnruylre gupentlftua*, Tbj prevailing belief In European countries was that vampires were the •ghosts of suicides or others\ who had died violent deaths and were forced by the devil to leave their graves at night_ and feed on the blood of men and wo- men, and any who died at the hands of theso dreadSul creatures also became vampires. In this -way beautiful wom- en became vnmpirea and enticed young men and fed on their blood and flesh It was believed (hat they had power to nssumo any sbnpo or form desired be tween sunset and sunrise and that tkej committed most of their awf ul deeds at midnight. Tbey wero powerless In the dnytimo and wore generally in a tor- pid stnto. Garlic and wild rosebushes wore- guards agalnBt them, and cruel- flxea wero feared by them. To prevent suicides from becoming vampires thoj were burled with a atake driven through their hearts, and tho straw they bad slept on was burned. All the dogs and cats in tho villngo wero locked' up, for If a dog or cat Jump<«l over a corpse It was sure to become tho home of a vampire.—Chicago Tribune. 'xAa^i^ripiii^Bi^M, • • £*••>• , e( |. int«i a ,ii«*tiiy.?: '•;:. •;• -.- -. Stuart Robsoh ns^^ta^il^'iStrange- story of Laura Keen?, -wife, whom;'* 6 ' played in the sixties In the' Jastccntur f ry, \The sight of a bottle of! .rea ink * was enough to, upset her for a VeeSi\. : he said. ''On ohe occasion wo weW playing a farce called 'The I^fly and; the Deyii;' An important, scene 1 of ;it Was When, she was sitting at a table I preparatory ,to writing a letter, 1,-as 1 her seryant, stood' at fhe back of .8/ chair. .'Tafe your right hand off that chair,' she whispered- She jBtaget .*Ua> logue proceeded. 'You are sure yoit can find Don Rafael at his lodgingsT' 'Yes, madam; bis servantteils me his wounds will conflheTiira id his: bed for 0 week.' Us this the only paper that we have? Where la the-ink? 'Hero; madam.' And I bent forward .to place the ink within her reach, when, in my confusion at her reproof, the vessel, was upset and Its contents trickled 1 on to the Jap of her satin dress. The Ink was blood red, I shall never for- get the ghastly look that overspread her face, and I-ra so ftightenefl that 1 never knew how the scene ended. \The next morning at rehearsal she told me I was doomed to ill luck forth? remainder of my days. She .called, the company together and gave them a de- tailed description of the 'awful scene* the night before occasioned by the young man who would never make an actor. She told of a terrible dream she bad had In which some great person bad been foully murdered before ber oyes; how she had attempted rescue without avail; how he had fallen dead at her feet, and how his blood slowly Qlnaensr da a Tlcrne^r. No matter what the disease, tho first thing tho Chinaman thinks of is gin- seng. IDs faith In his medicine helps to euro him beyond any doubt Given such trust in any physician or any drug, there Is no question but wbnt it would reduce onr mortality record. If a man wants to sober up after a nlgbt of feasting and wines, the remedy is ginseng. If ho has used too ranch tho opium pipe, give him ginseng. If the baby's stomach Is out of order, put gin- seng Into Its food. If the appetite is gone. It calls for tho same drug. Tho rich season their food with it as wo would with pepper, believing that It aids digestion. The nged Chinaman uses it in the belief that It keeps hiin from growing feeble.—Medical Talk. Buffalo Hay Markst HAY—Timothy, new, por ton, loose $ 13.O0@15.OO ; hay, prime on track new, $ 14.OO@15.00 ; No. 1 do do, $l3.0C ©18.50; No. 2 do do, $ ll.O0@12.OO . Little Falls Cheese Market Little Falls, Nov. 1G. On the board of trade today trad* was very dull, the price named being 10 cents. Buyers say tho amount-oi cheese yet to come forward Is very light and consists mostly of late made stock and that today is the last regu lav market day of the season. The sales reported are 725 boxes ol full cream small late made cheese, all selling at 10c. Utlca Dairy Market. Utlca, Nov. 16. At the dairy board of trade today the offering of cheese was 49 lots of 3,233 boxes. Quotations were 9%c and 10c for both large and small, 10c ruling. BUTTER—Creamery butter report* ed at 22c, 23c and 24c, The board will close for the season on Monday, ISfcv, 23, Bmmfloirer Fuel. In Rnssta sunflower stnlks gathered from the fields and dried In piles have entirely replaced firewood. In fact, these stalks are preferred oven to pine wood, producing a quick and hot flame 0ns. About 2,000 pounds of such Ore- wood ore gathered from an acre of land, thus adding a great boon to n dis- trict where wood Is scarce. Sunflower shells are also used for beating pur- poses not only In private bouses, but In large factories as well. They ars burned in ovens specially prepared for their consumDtlon. Cicero and ECla I)Btighter. History sheunfis with acamples of the love that has existed between fa- ther and daughter which proved su- perior to the changes of time and for- tune, defying even death Itself, and en- tering into the records of humanity. Imperishable and immortal. One of the most beautiful instances was the love of Cicero for Tullia. She wns a woman of high attainments and exalted character, with qualities of heart and mind that peculiarly fitted her to be her father's' intimate com- panion. ' Aftef her death he could find neither consolation for her loss nor distraction for his grief. Affairs of state, weighty matters of political 'and personal in- terest even the sympathy of Brutus and Coesar, could not dispel the melan- choly that settled down upon his soul and forced him for a time Into retire- ment. He wrote of her in these touch- ing words: \A daughter I had in whose sweet conversation I could drop all my cares and troubles. But now every- thing Is changed.\ \It is all over with me, Attlcus. I feel It more than ever, now that I have lost the only being who still bound me to life.\ Papa Got It, Copley—That's a pretty good cigar you're smoking. Popley—Yea; that's a ten center you gave me. Copley—I gave you? i guess you'r* mistaken. Poptey—Oh, no. The only\ dime I found in our baby's bank this morning was the one you put in yesterday.— Phlladelohia Ledger. Won!A Avoid the TrovM*. 1 suppose you'd like to be worth a million dollars?' she Suggested. \No mum,\ replied the tramp, 'it 'ud be 'too much trouble jodkin' after the money. All I want IS that soms feller What* worth a million dollars shall previa* far me.\-^ciiicagd Post oozed into ber lap. It was two years after this that Miss Keene was play- ing .at Ford's theater, Washington, on tho occasion when Abraham Lincoln was shot Miss Keene was the only person who seemed to realize the sit- uation. She ran to tho box, and in a moment the head of tho dying man was In her lap. while the scene of ber dream was being pitifully enacted.\- Argonaut —- ^ THE TOO EARLY BIRD. A Social SaUance For \WJ»o»» Tier* la Ho Exoaae. The too early birds are a eource of trouble and Inconvenience to the entire neighborhood. Invito the too early birds to a dinner, and tbey arrive an hour before tho time. Your last little touches have to be delegated to the first amiable soul who appreciates the misery of entertaining the too early birds. You had intended to replace a vaso of carnations with one of roses or possibly you had at the last moment intended to shift the plate cards, having suddenly remembered that Miss Jones bad a quiet fancy for Mr. Smith; that Mr. Smith recipro- cated, Mr. Smith will bare to wonder, sod Miss Jones will have to summon trp her presence of mlttd and conceal bet dli- appointment. The too early birds xnoit bo greeted as though yon were glad to •ee them and appreciated tbetr appar- ent Impatience to bave the fun begin. Yon really would like to give your linlr another touch, but not to. Your guests await yon. The too early birds haunt the railway stations hours before tho tram leavet and start off on the journey jaded and out of sorts. If the too early birds are ever amia' ble it Is at such a \previous\ hour tha the rest of mankind Is elsewhere, the fact is not generally appreciated. If there Is one class of humanil more exnsperntJng than the tod birds I hnve yet to meet them. Tb man who Is too late may* entail tnco: vcnleuce, but at least yea have the Isfaction of noting his discomfiture it missing tho treat through his own act The too enrly birds are ani Infliction, and they carry with them no compen- sating reflection whatever.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telpirraoh. HOW DOGS FIND THElft WAt Evidence Taat Thtr Pamaeaa Fecal- tar Porrar to Qaide Them. In the old days of the James rivet canal a fine setter was taken by his master on a packet boat which was so crowded that the dog was pnt in the captain's cabin to bo out of the way. says the New York Mali and. Express His owner reached his destination aft- er nightfall and had taken so much wine by that time that he was carried off the boat, and no one remembered his setter. Next mommg the captain took th# dog on deck with him, but was much afraid he would jump off to the tow- path and try to return that way, and so handsome an animal would have been In danger of being stdlen. Carlo, however, lay perfectly quiet but with an air of listening that at- tracted notice; Toward noon he heard the sound of the horn of a packet com- ing from the opposite way, and as the boats passed each other he made a leap and was next beard from as having got off at the place whete his master- had stopped and assaying gone at once to the house where he -was a guest , Could, human intelllgenc* have «m> passed that? This same dog lay on 'his master's grave arid refused food until he* died from starvation. But I do not give' this as a case In point A gentleman who lived a hundred miles from a city moved there with all his possessions, Inclndlng a bulldog which had been raised at his father's home, where he bad hitherto resided. He was locked up in the cor with the furniture and in the bustle of unloading disappeared, and two days afterward' he reached-hls former home, conjing by anmland route, as was'fcxtown by par- ttesovho recognized hta, sbihat he evi- dently marked out Ms own path with out referencfrto the railroad,on Which bliaDMaM«MjuM>. , , ljtnr^--*fe^lrt\^»5'-i»$| ; ^4?^:l»^n* kerchief a3fte'r handkerchief. He found, on tayeariKatiBi^lfeSfcit Wtjffik Sun. day these Sofaes ocourj^ •sSa^acOord- ingly HrsvJWW&£-.iOTeft. **>• ^M**r. CbJletiiu tlie tail pb«ite|;ofTQls,coafe ; ' ^oO/'-Ba^sfte^'^tWilatJil^^hat ;muV&pj>ejfc'V.''\- , i '-•''. • ]\'\ ' £' ••' Mxr Jiralcine;;. wflpfi the s^vv^diin hand- !kCTcT^e^-3Mte*,do*fl ,th.e : aiiUVof the church^thjst mprnlrjgi «,» .usually to as- J! cead totbe.jmlpifc hutasJ»eMiled by the ajmetfc corner hie frit a gebtle. tut, -behtadt au dellcajte nibble .among his coattalis, *TJiweupQn p'e/twm.ei (>k the iju)sappolu.ted .did. woman, *P. tb%- corner and said, isrith a, trSumpaht smile: \No* tha jday, honest wiirdon, no* the -***•*•'., •\ .'- : f'^ .V-''. i-V-'\-' '''-fiKr^jj, -'. The 'twrciler. in^Ireland -will do well, when he engages a jabnflhg car, to make sure if the- step to which in mounting he must fust his weight tJChe carmaua'doest apt Help him to mount, * - ' A gentleoaan once said to the (driver he bad encaged; •I'm afraid that step I» loose,\ : The man took hold of It and shook it. \Ab sure,\ Bold lie \If a too sthrong, It 1st What are ye afraid o?f» At that instant it canie off In his -hand, \But he -tamed to his fare with the tinniest ot smile*. \Well sure,\ said he, \didn't I save ye? honor from a broken le«r* k , Aat JBjioIaafor*;, Elevmtor, There Is* perbap* no elevator in the world more exclusSre' than that provid- ed at the capltol foe the supreme court of the United States. \That elevator can ba osed by exactly eleven people, and no one else would for a, moment consider entering it except as tho guest of c-no of fbaso eleven privileged gentle- men. The fortunate eleven am « » nine Justices of tho United States supreme court, the clerk ana the marshal of the court. Eh* olevftor goe» from the ground floor of th* capltol to the main fiopr, on wnlch is located the supremo court of \tne Upited State*. It I» a small ele-mtor, so ,-that, with Its con- ductor, three portly form* *f justices of the narpreme-jcourt of toe United States would nil it It is one of tbo very latest doalgna of electric elevators and Is flniahed In xnagnlficent style.- Waihlntton Star. { mem SOOTH AFRKA. New Way of Mm aamberlafirs Cough RewEuV. Mr. Artlmr Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, 8au,th Afri.u, says: \&» a proof tbot Chamber- Iain's Congh Remedy is a cure suita- ble for old and young, I pen >-.»u the following; A nsiRlifaor uf mmo had a child just over t«ro months old. It had a very bad cough an.l tho pnrcnte did not know what to give it, \ I auifgeatctl that il tl»ey would pot a bottle of (jkamberlain'a Cough Remedy, andputsomo upon tho aumrny lost tlho ItaUy woa BU» k- in^ it ittmld nodeyubteiure tho child Titls they did tm.dk broaght about a <j«Ick relief and cured tho baby.\ Tins remedy is for salo by Ohm A. Maek, Draggiol, 420 atam St., Me- dina, N.Y. ForSatebyF.LZIIfflHERMAN Doctor- Ellas Pornsroy KNOWLEDGE IS POWER f I P the deadly micro&es that cause dis- ease ire xtot reinibVed from your sys- tem, arux your blood li impure, yon contract scute diseases sttch as Scarlet Fever, tiipnrhefla and Small Pox. I do not say that I will refund money if not cured, ns there are n.O IFS itt my reme- dies. My medicines are positive cures. l-a»dl«a», Avol«J th» Knife 1 \I hereby certify that I was cured of a tumor of forebears standing, which dis- troyed toy liealihanet baffled the skill of the molt eminent physicians, of Roches- ter. After a two month's treatment by Doctor Ella ;Pomeroy 1 am cured.\ TMi SHERWOOD, 50 Sullivan Street. My Chrome Disease and Catarrhal Mi- crobe Destroyeri and tJterine Suppositor- ies for M wonum** diseases, and Piles, arejSositivO cures. Diagnosis free. I read by AstrAipgy^siinistry and Clair- • voyancy, EreeHeaUn $ecturea to\ Ladies every Wedne^ayfrom'arlb 4.p. tn. Permanent al fiW' Oat Orchard Street, ' ; ./^fcdfnis.'• ' If youhav now is a n ac Our terms su GBXlRDAiriK \GehBrat'PBte
