{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 28, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Wr'^T -H* 553 BAKER « BENSON, P*pw. ^um-Mmm.i,. 100% at Medina, MtotSXwmot Wack S, 1870. *j^__uWcarriei;s |3,00%e|»r; |lfw . • ' «fc_ months; tsOcents fojf three ntontji*; invariably in advance, AdverWatoB Bates on Application. 1903 ] Sn. 6 13 W 27 Mo. 7 14 2.1 2! MGBMBBR t903 fu. 1 8 16 22 29 We. '9 »• 2B JO 3ft. .«, 10 17 24 31 Jr> 4 ii 18 25 8a. 5 12 19 26 \\],; r«okrr%e Frcfti Explosion In > Sftts Cargo.•\ \ CREW ARRJVEJ? AT PONCE, P. ft. Vessel Went Down: In 2J/ 2 Hour*—Crsw arid Oiie Passenger Made Their Way In Two Small Boat* 75 Mile* • Through Terrible Seas-r* No Fatal!* t|»s Oceurrecj. _Mr* MOON'S PHASES, 6:51 AfeHsw WOOD 18 26 Mi p.m. 0:23 P.W. Sail JuEn, P. R., Deo. %— The Brit' isib, steamer Lady Jpicoy* C&ptalu Smith, bound from. Chilian ports to Sa- vannah, Ga.; Wilmington, N. C, ami New yprlt, with a lull cargo of nitrate pf ^soda, took fire and sunk 75 miles south of Porto Rico last Wednesday. ! Tas firo was caused by an explosion, in the cargo and the vessel went down Within two and a half hgprtfi Captain Smith with Ms crew- and one passoneer serrived at Ponce to two small boats, completely exhausted and almost nalted, bavins made their way through terrible seas. Thero were no fatalities and the only serious Injury was suffered hy one sailor who had his leg broken* The Joicey was 2,040 tons rejglstqr. Newspaper Man For Mayor's Secretary , New York, Deo. 2& --. John H O'Brien, a politfealreporteron th? Naa York Sun* lias been,appointed seers' tery to Jlayor-eleet MeCieUan. At the time of the assassination of President MoKinley, Mr. 0*Brie» \was.. the Buf-: falo correspondent of the Sun and. ow- ing to his work at that time. war •brought to New, York two years ago, Speedy Trial For Bonier. Buffalo, Dep. 28.—District Attorney Howard B, Coafsworth \p'^ns to' nialw the case of Charles Bonier, the first one to be tried at criminal term of the su- preme court, which opens on Jan. 4. Bonier is the' 75-year-old man ailsgo«l to have murdered Mr, and Mrs. Fran; Frehr. < Paris, Dec. 28.—A duel with swords was fought Sunday morning between Captain Levy of the Firth regiment at engineers and Henry Do Molrey, a leading anti-Semite. Capt. Levy was Wounded in the arm. The traditions! results of French'duels were not fol • , • .. .. . lowed in this case for the 6pponentt tea Would prove * blessing, Shei Apier, remain unreconciled. The duel waslhc lean custom of treating is decidedly a outcomee of a violent. altercation ovei « u ^ & What we do for• friendship's sake costs us many a dollar and many apang.—Spring;fialdTJnio_, tm TrtfcATIM H^IT* ^•\''•• ..','.. -. . r . ••-'• • « C<Mrf* |t*,1l3c«m* »»»*' *• »*M»* ...-> arl«t Mirny **J?«)Mt. ' Is it not a fact that raep really jspepd, in treatlaf f amou.nts.,tbat: they;, would hesitate to g^ye away no matter-.jMW deserving^ the charityi It <8 ft trs&Ot hmaan character that comes., tlusoiiigh. this all- absorbing disposition to^'bbid join? endnp\ whenwith^ a friend.* Spnuv dreds Of nieo 4at?e tbousjina's of drink*, thui i^hey do not want, and other lura- flrc4s pay for thousands that are not -desired;' ,_j_ Two rnoh meet, nnd one sMBpfchty •glad to see you, • £et*s have i?lethin&\ Keitber generally needs or evp'n wants a drink* p.ufr the nian who offers it wants to show that he is generous. He takes this niethod of proving tbat v he is glad to meet his friend, The friead after Ae has taken the' drink tftat he dld.n'ot want, to prove that he, too, is a good fellow-, Insists epon a aecoftd round. The German cnatora of entering a w- ioon, taking a drink and paying for it and for »o others if adopted ift Amer- th Dreyfus case The prrfm eqmwiiWKn CERTAIN. ' •*\\'•\ '•» Chlnwt Qovernmant Preparing to Help the Japanese, Pekln, Dec* 28^-Tho opinion ent3^ talned by the best Informed diplomats In Fexin that war between Russia ami Japun 1» probable and almost lnovlt •bio remains unchanged. Nothing has boen received here U corrobo,mto tbo special dispatches from Toklo which said that tlie Jap . aneta government was adopting art Im eMrative tono in prcssipg for a opepil) rtply to its last note. The report It not believed. Official communications reci'ivot litre from high sources say that the JaptutM* war party is growing lr •trength and is bringing all its Influ •nco to bear upon tho government The Chlnoso board of war has or dared thelrtcoroyato furnish foil Inf.ir m«Uon a* to tho number of forelgr trained troops available for active wrrlce, Tbo viceroys of three of ih< central province* In responSo have re I»rttd4hatj»,0u0 such troops ore It readiness, TEltris unauestlonably i reinarkablo exaggeration, as the grwf majority of tho foreign trained trooi>> exist only on paper. Tbo dowager orapress has Issued ar edict, at tho request of Princo Chlng appointing sovoral unknown and prob mbly Inexperienced offlclala as heads oi army departments. One such has bo;r appointed director of training, anothoi has been given command of the depart ment of InstrucUons, while a third has been put In charge of the departmeni •which, haa to do with the supply of am munition. Influential officials contlnuo in the!) determination to, if possible, kc« «hln* neutral In the ovent of war. J \ PA88EO OVEH. A MINE. Narrow Escape of Cerman Liner In the - Harbor of Slnoaporc Victoria, B. G., Dao, 28.—Steamer Shtnano Maru, -whicsh arrived from China ami Japan ports, brought a re- roorkablo story from Singapore, which is vouohetl for by Shanghai papers, of tho narrow escape of tho Gorman mail liner Prliw Helnrloh /rora being blown np by a aub-marlne mlno. * When tho steamer was loavlng Sing- apore during tho early part of Novem- ber, a atoara launch with a large part* 1 of British naval men ehoutod excited- ly. \You aro In great dangor. Right before you Is a oub-marlno mine. For God's snlio go astern full speed.\ Captain Hi'lntzer, realUlug that his vecrwt bad loo much way to stop Quick- ly, oteamed ahead, hoping lo get over tho danger spot Suddenly tho mine exploded about two lengths astern with a tremendous roar, throwing up tho water with s great splash. Japanese Censorship, iondon, Doc* 28.—Tho Daily Mali's Kobe correspondent asserts that the Japanese army authorities have re quoated the nowspapers to refrain frons publishing news concerning tho move meats of troops or On warlike prepata tion*. In an editorial the Dally Mall •ays It regards this as a practical cen< •orshlp and an ominous sign. DOW IE GOING ABROAD. •ade Farewell td His Chicago Adher » : '* eriUVeitetday. . . Chicago, Dec. 28. — Preparatory to leaving for Australlfi, John Alexander Dowle bade farewell to his Chicago ad- herents at a meeting In the Auditorium , yesterday. Standing room was at n 'premium. After an all night \watch t meeting\ In Zloa tiity New Year's eve. Bowie wilt leave fdr New Orleans and will travel to San Francisco via the . Southwestern route, stopping at vari- ous large cities. He intends to sail .from San Francisco Jan. 21 and count? on being back to Chicago iiext June. , \X am going to leave everything In Zion City, and not steal away wttb either tfae lace works or the temple,\ •aid.Dowie,, \That was a malicious He about my wife taking away $7,000,000, but fm fool'sh to dony it again. I will only take with me enough cash for •pending money.\ Several times in the course of his re marks, Dowle-spoke in a friendly man- ner of President Rdbsevelt and in bis prayer asked that Mr. Hoos&velt's ene- mies be ^circumvented and forestalled In \carrying out their mischievous plans.\ Clyde\ Liner* Sunk, Boston, Dec. 28.—Tho ,Clyda ltaor Kiowa, which was sunk below Boston light la tho thick snowstorm Saturday by tho Admiral Dewey, ll^on an oven kcol WIUJ hcr*moata and tho top of her omolir*3tnck projecting above the wa* tor. Her docks aro covered by II fast of water at low tide. Groat difficulty It Is thought will be experienced' rn lifting her. A conservative statement of the valuo of the merchandise In the vessel at tho time of tho disaster Is $1G5,G80. Fishing Schooner Ashore. Gloucester, Ma33., Dec, 28.—Tho two- masted fishing schooner Independence, Captain Molope, of this port, Is ashore at Schodhor Pond, Newfoundland, and will probably bo a total loss,'according to advices received hero, Tho crew was rescued. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Warrant For Bookkeeper of Delaware and Hudson Cement Company. Blnshamton, Dec, 28. — A warrant has been sworn out by tho managers of the Delaware and Hudson Lime and Cement company of this city for Wald- emar E. Tongelson, charging film with embezzlement He has been bookkeep- er for tho firm for several years. He Is now sick but a guard Is kept over him and ho will be arrested as soon, as he is well enough. It is said that he has confessed lo taking ?3,000 of the firm's money, but It is thought that his peculations may amount to much more than that His brother is postmaster at Ham- merfest, Norway, the most northerly postofflce In the world. Before TOngel son left Norway, 10 years ago, he was a neighbor and friend of Dr. Nansen. the Arctic explorer. Killed His Wife Christmas Day. Salt Lake CltyV Utah, Dec. 28.™ IPrank Rose, a barber, surrendered to the police He said that he had Wiled WB wife Christmas afternoon and the body was still lying in the bedroom Where the woman had died after linger' ^Ing for two hours with a pistol bullot In her brain. The police found lyliia on a bed In a miserably furnished •hack, the body of MrsoRosS and by her side was her 2-year-old son,, the •• baby's Clothes being saturated wlth'lts , toother's blood. FOr, almost two dayi> the child had been locked in the. Cold room-With its murdered mother< *i(ie child lain, a serious Condition but will probably recover, Burglaries In Suburban Towns. Philadelphia, Dec. 28,—Two white men with revolvers blew'open a safe* held np several persons and otherwise caused considerable excitement in tha suburban towns along the main line of thfe Pennsylvania railroad. Two mou were held up at Haverford and later a man escorting several ladles was stopped by the same men,* but the icreams of his companions scared the footpads off. Several hours later they appeared nt Strafford, covered an aged watchman with revolvers and blind- folded him. The meti then blew open the safe in the railroad station Sue? took about $1,000 in money and stamps. No trace of the burglars has been found. ProoeediHKK «« VltitreH ffc» Hoy«e*» Standpoint Skipper was a police horse and the pride of the mounted squad until he acquired a spavin. Then he was sent to a sales stable, His experiences' there as told by Sewell Fprd in \Horses Nine\ were as follows: Skipper was led Into a big ring be- fore a lot of men, A man on ii box shouted out a number ahd began to talk very fast. Skipper gathered that he was talking about him. Skipper learned that he was still only six years old and that he had been owned as a saddle horse by a lady who was about to sail for Kuropo and was closing out ber stable. This was nows to Skipper. The man talked very nicely about Skipper. He said bo was kind, gentle, sound in wind and limb -and was not only trained to the saddle, but would work either single or double. The man wanted to know how much the geutle- mon were willing to pay lor a Lay goldlng of tbla description. Somo one on the outer edgo of, the crowd said, \Ten dollars.'' At this the man on the box grew qulto indignant He asked If tho other man wouldn't like n # silver mounted harness and a lop robe thrown In, \Fifteen said another man. Somebody else said \Twenty an- other man said \Twonty-flve and still another \Thirty.\ Then thero was a hitch, The man on tho box began to talk very fast indeed. \Tlmtty toutty, thutty, ttnittyl Do I hear the Ave? Tbutiy, thutty, thut- ty,* thutty. Will you make It five,}\ .'Ihlrry-flve,\ said a red faced man who bad pushed tils way to tho front andwaa.ioofcing Skipper over sharply, Tho man ea the box ealcl \Tlmtry* fiver'a good many times and asked if he \heard forty.\ Evidently be did not, for he stopped and said very slow- ly and distinctly, looking expectantly around: \Are yon all done? liitrty- five—once; thirty-flve—twice; third— and lost call—Bold tor $351\ , When Sklppsr heard this, bo htjng his head. When you have been a $250 6luo ribboner and the pride of tho force, It Is sail to bo ^knocked down\ for $35. artaarr'i* *i*4Uua». Bribery In elections Is an ancient u not an honorable custom. This Is shown In the case of Shrewsbury, Dugland. An extract from Parry's \Parliaments and Councils of England\ of a case o* bribery, with its punishment, in t571 •hows how long the pernicious custom bat been in practice: \Thomas Long, '* vsry simple man and unfit* to serve. It questioned how ha came to be elected He Confesses that he gave the mayor of Westbury and another £4 for his place. They ar& ordered to repay this mm, and a fine of £20 Is to be assessed on the corporation- and inhabitants of Westbury for their scandalous at- tempt.\ One ean Imagine the Inaifna- Hon of those inhabitants of Shrews- bury who received no bribe having to pay a fine for those who did* '\• American robins build piaster and dry grass nests in the crotches of trees, while the Uttle English bird of the samo name*, only about half as big as its cousin la America,., makes a Soft moss nest on the ground. Its breast la a yellow, red or scarlet, much brighter than the American bird, and it sings even more sweetly, but it Is of small value as an Insect destroyer. The American robin, ,on the other hand, has a much duller, quieter coat; a more extended. Vocabulary, sounding many distinct notes of warning, fear, joy, etc.,. but not in so sweet a song, and is an Inveterate worm and insect hunter, With only* occasional lapses into \vege- tarianism, at-strawberry and cherry ripe time, the American robin is really one of the most industrloua allies the farmer can have. Death of World's Art Critic. New York, Dec, 28.—F. N; R, Mar- tinez, the musical and art critic of The World, died Sunday after a month's Ht ness resulting from .a stroke, of paraly- sis, ito. Martinet was horn in 'San Francisco In 1849. xbwiiMffelfT^BDTe^ at a smolier ittst night and mtrodueid theiri to each Other. Brow3ie*(jhi say A it'tf a shame to to troduee a %m like Oabble to anybody;- tfowne=-It!s ev4dent*^oud6n'i know .Perkha# or you'd see tie IjuttM of it. \Sllfc\ That In Really Tin. , Of course British critics say^hat the practice/ of adulterating Silk with tin origibatedin Germany. At any rate, it Is Common enough now. All silk is mixed with more or less foreign* matter to give it weight and stability. Vegetable substances were formerly Tised for the purpose In dye- ing Slik the accessary boiling reduces Its weight about one-fourth, taking out the natural gttmmy substances. The Weight is som× restored with tan- nic acid. Tin is\ more common—most of all In cheap black silks. Very soft \Wash\ silks are apt to De- pute. Burn a scrap; and nothing re- mains hut ash. A tin weighted scrap When carefully burned leaves a resi- duum like excessively fine wire gauiJe. -Now Xork World. . * Confeilernte £*•*•» In March, 1S6I, the Confederate con- gress adopted as the national emblem tlie \stars and bats,\ It was made up of three horizontal bars of red, white and red, with a blue union ih the upper left hand corner, on which were dla- '•iter •***••£*•»*«*••*>* •'f»t<i!»:'''***>JB , >• . .saplrt'^^rl^'Waft\.: Wbat-queef <jwks *t good -'and, obe>r dient watt: will .soft»etii»e*. take! , A/ clergyman of esceptiou'at.Bchc-iariyat- taiamenta tells me that M oace^ote: What he jet the .momettt conceived to; be the word %lghteou8,\ TJiea:nstura Of hb* calling ought to suggest; that of ail words this-onesffould-be a.rhjjng; the most familiar- to tiljp? arid' Indeed it was. fe{ when be had writteh it i t 'qld'not look? right. After puzzilnl aver It tor some time he concluded-that it must: end with f 'Ious\. instead ef'\eous as he iiad'written ft! Finally-\ft? a mental muddle he: went to his mu>; bridged dictiouffry, but waft amazed at finding no such word tbercJ Deferring further search; for the: nonce, he com pleted hja letter and'-then. opened -{he dictionary again.. .This time he fouhd t tbe word all right and in its. proper place, a fact which,\he sajd,- would have been, * warning to him if be bad been a drinking man, y The explanation of it was that by tome unaecounmhleiEreah; he had got it Into Wa noddl* that' it was spelled \riteheous.\ He had spelled it so in hhj-letter and had of courseJoQked oh the wronr page of the dictionary for it In the first Instance, By. the time he looked again the crotchet was. out of bis mind, and^be.kriew how to spell the word as well as Wehster did.—Brook- lyn Eagle. % €(?rop3|loa as a Holiday oifh i f , TJ»|<w^8 Companion-is m&oi the iewgjftatlrat m^to* ^ .Pnwe-aiid yet wiflrftt 'llfeffi Die amalfeet mm, Jfc - ,eatJl \ f PWligS to eouiMii* fter Inm fa,.. •tiiat -pirfe* a hit U |' i, U ii, Jlt »ud cp»vfn«h»«-%. : ttJWBt . tiii-asrtimt f,oia s .tii 0 .••ii,j; ( 1 v,,, UOUUl'J*-* pa|W twi:vprj UKji.. in tlittUmtedl-State?, V 5 At ^ ou ^^ iy;make a/lioliib, potm »; in w S^ll- •y ' !ckpl»rly Me» unit tie I»nlplt. H echoJactr men more and more re- ^^.,! ^ ti . , , . , Jecf the church as the meahs by which played [ tt>Ween white stars in a_ circle, J t t ^ ft ^^0^ opiuil>ii mi ^ thus giving the historic red, wjute, and dnct miKpUce |t by ^cotlonai,Id- blue, which tricolor appeared in ?\ itorlal and admtnfetratlve agencies, the tlje succeeding changes. . I • I nex t century may be altogether guided •Oto resemblanceof thisi to the atara ln iu jptellectual,'decisions and In and stripes led to <ynfus5on, mistakes ttow 0 f m M<i u6nu which depend on and loss of »fe at-the battle of. Ma- mteiieetual Judgments by i!brces oiii, nassas. and shortly after thatactlon an- ild & m ^^.^ 0wP grandfather? other flag was born to tho Confederacy, SookedSto the minister for advice not only upon religious beliefs and moral practice, but also upon- most matter* outside their own direct acquaintance. The minister prescribed for the educa- tion of sons, solved social problems and acted oa the source .and Judge or truth In matters of general knowledge. Our sons seem likely to regard the ministry as a body I of men fitted to deal with men's religious welfare, but less fitted to be generous mentors In others. The direction of tho people In other than purely religious activities may post wholly out of tho bands of the church.—Professor, E. L. Thorn- dike in Ccntaryi * 4 In September, 3801, Tlie battle flag was then adopted. This, hi tho language of heraldry, was a red field charged with a blue saltier, with a narrow border of white, on which were displayed thirteen white stars—ln other words, a bine St An- drew's cross on a red ground. This was easily distinguishable and waa never changed. Ax Air TI*M Fit, Mrs. Jennings and her city cousin were exchanging news of their old sehool friend*, \How about Lucy MorsoJS asked the cousin, 'tot she kept on growing fatter and f Attttf* \Well alt Mi aay Is this,\ said Mrs. Jennings: \Annie Fall told me last year that when Lucy tent home from Nashua, where aho was nursing her nnelft to have a silk waist made, Annie realized she hadn't got any measures, and then she remembered that the last time Lucy was there she stood up by tho big alp tight stove,* and Annie re- marked —to herself— the memblanca between 'em. And the took the meas- ure ©f that air tight and cut In a mite for the waist IIBC—»bout a» much as a knife marks warm molassai candy- ana made the waist aecordlngly, •eat' it on, and Lucy wrote back It was -an elegant fit\—Youth's Companion. Walt Street •*« CUtkt.. The best dressed men in New York are tho Wall atreetew. There i» one young member of the Stock Exchange who Is famous for his clothes. He bun a wardrobe ln bis private office and changes his suit three times a day—at 10, at noon and at 3 o'clock. A busy session on the floor will wreck any suit Most of the brokers wear an old offtco coat In the shuffle and turmoil, and there Is scarcely an active member but, has an extra pair of trousers to put on after the close of business. Score* of little tailors ln the financial district make a good* living pressing trousera at GO cents a pair. The Speotroicope. •Originally the spectroscope wai ap- plied only to chemistry and In that limited field proved itself an Invaluable old in accurate analysis; By holding In a bunsen name a platinum wire mois- tened by contact with the skin life presence of a few grains of salt swal- lowed a few minutes previously can, be detected with the spectroscope. In- deed, so wonderfully refined la the worfc of the spectroscopic chemist that he can discover in a substance the presence of one three-millionth of a grain of metal. Ills Artistic SciUe. ^'Charley, dear,\ said joung Mrs, Torkins, *«yOU shouldn't lei! your artis- tic sense worry you so rouea.* \What do you mean?\ , \I overheard you talking to that friend With whom yotf play cards. I know how much you appreciate har- *mony in form and color, but^it Is wrong to be So much annoyed because one heart got in with a few spades.\ —Washington Star. Moral Lair, <- The moral law lies at the center of nature and radiates to 'the.fclrcumfer- enee. It Is the pith and marrow, of ev- ery substance, every relation and every process. AH things with which we deal preach to us. WhatIS a farm -but a mute gospel.?- The sailor, the Bhep* herd, the miner, t£e merchant in their several resorts baye each ah expert- tftee'precisely parallel.—Emerson. *> A **««rie w«$iUajr run*. ; A tragic atorys of a forgotten \wed ding ring la told In the \Lives of the Undtays.\\ He abould.navo bten at church, when Cdlln Lindsay, the yopng\ Earl of Balcarrai, was* quietly eat- ing hit breakfast la nightgown and •Upper*. 'Reminded that Maurltla of Nassau was waiting for blni at the, at- tar, _ha hurried to churchj but forgot to* ring. A. Mead present gave Ulnf pan, which he, without looking at placed oa the bride* finger. * • After the ceremony was* over the, countess glanced at her band and bo-, held a grinning dcatli** head* on her ring, She fainted away, and tlie omen mad* *uch an Impression on her that on recovering she declared she was destined to dlewithlnay*ar,'a present- iment that probably brought abouMta own fulfillment, for in a few months th# ctnleMr Colik wa* a widower* I % ' IfrlUttUit ateA \Pulm. A sharp definition should be drawn between irritation and palm Irritation I* hot palp, but only a frjequent cause of it Thru* a crumb lodged In the larynx near the vocal cords produces violent irritation and prolonged cough- ing, which often result in actual pain. So, too; a speck of duStteihe eye sets up violent irritation and Inflammation, followed by ocuto pain. Of tlie sur- face of the body the finger tips and the end of the tongue are most sensitive-, for instance, a. burn on the fingers is' much more painful man' one on the back would be,_whlle bne ott thetbpgue would be more painful stHL beep wounds are not painful, as s rale, save as regards the surface injury. \ . n»ettt of* The YonUt'*>Oo«^. i0I 1 end ilionnne and address.of S rile ( om'puiitn'itt w ,,jj I™' 1 H*'*«T*|»tinn ]>.„„ . IIlev will send to t!, e address najried f 'J ffaiiht-d la;twelvecoI.,ia mid Jl] yi.i-Milwi.ri,,na» ..wrih.-fe j,?,, \ iirtv.tvvo id.ufft »jf mC « Annual *i-r» K,Ae *L,li, i e announcement numLer «:w.Z'K'r'r,r to* any addrt-t,a iree, 'vmromwscomwmm IU Hwke!ey^Stm.t, B« s t„„, jj,', S3. Trtti t>I Twnype mna JfbJrlb AmerlK*. Forest vegetation Is much richer in North America than In Europe and com- prises 412 species, of which 170 are native to the Atlantic rlgioh, 100 to the Pflcino, 10 are v comm*oa to both, 40 to the Itocky mountain re^on, and 74 subtropical specie near the coaBt of Florida as against 153 species In- Europe. Six North American species of forest .trees—the Jtidas tree, per- *lmmon, hackherry, plane tree, bop hornbeam and chestnut—are also in- digenous in Europe, all now ^growing there naturally south of the Alps. • • - -i-i M .?-. * _ ' H*tture'« ToUet,' . The West indian negToneed not buy *oap. He picks a bulb .from the fg^ap tree'Mn the JUnglSi.whicJa makes a beautiful lather. \ If he Wjants a shave, he tises a piece of sharp cocoanut shell or broken gla'Ss and it a.nswera\ as well'ns a. raisor. V- To dean his teeth he pidks a twig of \chewstick which Is better than- the best camera hair brushand dentifrice; The Correct Reply. At an examination.held at the ag- ricuitural coUege the «jueStioa was putj A«i»_a T_«t DcJisat •• ri_K~ \Wheh is the best time to sow bar- Iniahimais the faculty of amusement l6 y'\ Tk ^examinate,\ a sha^ coun- awakes very \early Our four footed t?T lad from the district of Altenburg, friends seem to be aware of this and promptly replied! ' • \ . make it a part-of their parental dutie«|''-^-tee days .efore a gentle rain. *- amuse their young. A ferret ^j/iw^-From the Oerman. '.' • Subviibe for u e JJAILJ J,,,., XML 8:%00 per year. WIIPJI in wnnt of up-fo-jlijte we.'- ding invUatiods, .-uliing cards, etc feill aUlTe JogRKAh i iBcsl $5.5a. Pocket ftloney rn one Evm- ;fiijfc\and You get }our Pay at Once. \ \% al l v *« I do not see W> von t~ •, afor4 to do it» -That \vXdt hi , Alwilda Jackson, of.wolwtt Ind' « w when T sl,e n-ceived* our pZ^ti n «y t vvastne first ciie.-tionshe asked and when we explained our offer sb* couia jiot uwderhtaaa how wo conii afford to da it. Herflmt order earmnl conimteiuns amounting to *.'• 83. Y,m rented 8 Til' ° F tl^f' No cnpitol . Blflons~ftirSronied.* ,-. T- iik % n , ilm $ Chniuljcrintu's Oohc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uerae- «ly as soon as tho first iiuliratitms of tlitfdisffiisejapp&ira nnd juhreateo- erf attack may be warded off, 1t« n - •iredH of people tree the rteraedy k tbw way with porre<-i._um'ag. For *aiabyCha3.A._faek. % ' Niagara Fartby flour _ Makes tlie Best Brfeid, and\ fa being more extensively need every day In Medina. Try it 1 S. P. BL000 4 COMPANY ORW3AH3 MtLLS • <JNtyt>«>*»*>^r>c>.ri».«>f>t V ^raoMrr QO oo WOBK »' Umbrellas Repred and Recovered Severs fewn^centtrBp. 0 I_ covets repaired. An. assort- ment of new handles. Brok- en ribs replaced with new ones. We carry everything from the tip to the handle. ! MEDINA CYCLE WORKS j 609 Sooth Main St $ - • ' * t J HlOHT PRICES. SATISrAOTlON A •-k^%%%«%^%%^^%%%%.-* « 5C CIGARS to _. „ w play With her klttens,°a cat'with\hera! a dog with her puppies.- A inare wiil play Witff her foal, though the writer has never seen a cow try to amuse hef calf ndr any birds their ybimg. If their mothers do not«intise them, the young ones invent game, of their dwa.-i__. 4anTi&BU- , *«r A ._«snd«r No Looser. ', .'.'. '^ever iehd Burreughsjany ffibney?\ \Never diet\ - , '• .7^. ..'.« v \Butydu_a've; w . '' \NoJ used to tthik r dtdj t>_t found I ^W makl_|r * .^tWer3rtii_fc , '--|# ''(.''.' # •Are growiag in favor i^very day. They are made from the best.tobac- cos ;by. fiist-ciass work- rneii. A rich sinoke and the last puff as good as -the first, Like all good cigars yOu will fittd them AiShe feadfng Dealers; f . :*^'.sU-re'^ ; Vtion'^esVi '•'as: parties .- iao;u^eei .- *' ; - --A ATT0SW 0 «S.Tt OS 1 ] Holdredgq fionrs:^ - Consults F RED'S Conn Steal (leneralpr •t^*>^n A I ha W- . t,' r I I Malaga .Mi Ofallki Ev Ho I have' J-R4 } Tobelia * a got t 9 mm Don't CHA EA! •I____I__2 t TRE THE G. SBO£ • m tixesc ^Eread to tin . have b&f I eusMc AitSi One i LE •%%^v%% Pai Is the ohl where Ho Ma FRBSBF We also keel STOOK ( FRUIT Our stock every -varifit the best. 0r< ICE frohl us __ . el We also carr tobacco \ We ai'e enjjoy of wh6J6s£ Get otjjf:jprj *0*MA! eRANCW'i •'•^: #,- •
