{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 29, 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/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
i wyijffjSfjpyH >,• Entered February A 1W3, at Wm K, Y«» «8 s&xmd-classnmtter.Under A,efcuf Congress of March ft' JS79, stJBSORiEPqpiQif? mm 0ymail ox carrier; *3,00a.ysar; flfor six months; f» cents for three months, invariably in advaUee, 'M^iMa$lRiit^oa ^pblieation, tmmcBmm m * $% < • • 6 * #0, * 14 21. 28 Tu. 1 g 15 22 29 We- 2 *9 16 23 30 fh, 3, 10 17 U 31 $$< ii IB 25 12 19 26 j Qutrt»» MOOW8 PHASES, WHoon 11 \\ 4 lilt I jfcH«r p.«a- I fPKoon JQmrUr «!»• *»«»» 18 26 4-JI p.m. »:3I p.m. INJUNCTION DENIED. Judfj* Lsvenirltt Dismissed Applica- tion of Two Foremon Aflatnrt , Stereotypsrs' Union, New York, Dee. au.^-Justtco Loveu trUt In tho supromo court denlod the »pplJc«tIom ot louis • Quanchl and Charles Bailes, fospectivoly foreman and; assistant foreman of tho stereo typing department of tho New York £Iemld, for a permanent Injunction ' restraining thb Now York Storootyp em' union No. 1 from Interfering In anj way with their employment on the Herald qt from securing their d|» charge, or from preventing tho mem beri of tho defendant organisation from working for tho Herald, The plaintiffs, who have boon em ployes of tho Herald for nearly 3( years, also had asked tho court to ia in* an order restoring thom to mem bershlp of tho defendant union. M th* remit of having discharged • ttercotyner named EVeeJ from th* Herald, Free! made charges to iht union against Quanchl and Dalles and M * remit the two woro dismissed from tho onion. Free! contended thai ho hud been discharged without suffl clont cause. \Tho stercotypors' organization notl fled tho Herald, according to tho plain tiffs, that unless Quanchl and Ballet wen discharged tho union would with, draw Its men from tho Herald. The Herald refused to disehargo their foro man and assistant but consented tt suspend them under salary until aftet the court* had passed upon the case. Tho court holds that tho men's rein tlons with tho union make then amenable to tho rulea of that organ Ssatton and tint tho court cannot In terfere, and suggests that the plain tiffs have not exhausted their rem edlos by appeal to tho 'general body tt which their local union belongs, whlet had been held to bo a condition prece- dent to the right of maintaining an r.c Uon to Invoko the aid of the court ol •ftulty. Purchased Two Warships. Building at Genoa. , EDUOATfONAL FMND TO J3E USED. Japanese Officials Have Taken Control of Sepul-Fusan . Railway ~ Pekin .Correspondent Bepofts That In Event of War China WIH Join forces With Jflpjpr-'Japafjese Pie**' london, Dee. 39,-<-Acordu}g to the 3ajly Ghronicis the Japanes© govern- ment outbid the Russian- government xni actually purchased the warships Moreno and JUvadavia, both of which are, now wearing completion a.t Genoa. Other papers print a report that the Japanese ministerial qounoll Juis de- slded to transfer $25,000,000 from the sditcatlonal fund, for emergency pur- poses. \ The Daily Telegraph's ToWo corres- pondent says that after the raejeting of tho ministerial council the emperor entertained the councillors at lunch- eon. Tho cabinet then held a sitting wTUch was prolonged pntlj late at night, The*correspondent ,«ays that tho finance minister on Sunday enter- tained tho leading bankers at dinner for tho purppse of discussing with them the best sneana of meeting the emergency, Continuing tho corres- pondent sayas » \Tho Japanese officials have already talcen over control of tho Seoul-Pusan railway. Tho president ot tho railway has been dismissed and been replaced by Mr. Furnoohl, chief of tho Japanese railway board. Tho Japanese fleet has boon organized and disposed in divisions and squadrons; prepared, to check any Russian, movements from Vladivostok or Port Arthur.\ \ Tho Dally Mail's Fekln correspond- ent senda an unconfirmed report that In tho event of wair Cxhlna will Join forces with Japan and that Japan will j send an army corps to Pokln. 233 KfU.gO'MSJIUdTM'Efttlft-I.Att.. IniSffiectual^Atteropt of Hec Sick Spn to Protect Her. Bridgeport, tfowi., Befe ^.^Mei with rage heciwse he nelieved that his mother-in-law, Sirs, Elizabeth Law* rence, had indfecsd his wife to lea/.e him, Joseph Earflley. a plush weaver, yesterday forced his way Into WB< tawrenctfs, home and shot her. -She died last night Bardiey. was arrested and became hysterical in, the police station, He made- a statement in which .the' police say he admits the shqqting, ' : • During the morning Eardleyvlslfed the Lawrence home and Inquired for his wife. Upon finding that she was not.to the house he departed. Mrs. Lawrence later saw him approaching With a revolver in hia hand. , She called to her sqn, Norman,, aged ?5, who was In bad dying from con- sumption. The young man attempted to assist his mother, who had braced herself against the door, but his strength failed and £ard!ey, forcing the door, threw him to the floor. Mrs. Lawrence started to run but Eardley fired a single shof which entered her temple. Bardley then walked from the house to a nearby saloon, where he was ar- rested. HSardley is 32 years of age, while his victim was 52. Bardley was married to Mrs. Lawrence's daughter about four years ago, and the couple lived at the Lawrence home. Five, weeks age. It la said, Mrs. Lawrence ordered Eardley from her house because of his intemperate habits and succeeded in keeping her daughter from accompany* ing hta. SIuco then Bardloy frei quently while intoxicated threatened to kill his wife. She had gone to ths police station to ask for a warrant for his arrest when ho shot her mother. Russian Contracts For Be«f. „ San Francisco, Dec, 29,-^ft is. said fcer-e that Getf Bros. & <2o» have con- tracted with the Bussiai* governrar^ t«> supply '3,000,011ft po»n4)s oSJis'Sf aftt- that this company ara 'making de- mands on all the big packing houses in the \v7;e£t having already placed an ©rv .dor for 1,000000 pounds tf|ft'--Gu'da*y «r Co* ti be deliyered'to Sa 9 ^anclacQ, returntnc f.oK*n. .. The pretty girl .was looking oKt of the\ -window as the* tr^Ue^cai?jfmshe4 slowly up the h|li pa|t herjfm?<h The car was!' crowiftd^-^aiftT a number of meii*were,riding.o» the rear platfarnx,. Ju«tt as the car reached \a Roint \oppo- site the girl's house an attractive look- ing: box fell frosi ( th> pocjeet of a very sweU yoUng man standing- oh the chr step. The pretty giri.heia her hreath uattt tlm.car sped jjnt of sight Then ehe rushed out an& grnbhed the box. ft was a popnd of delicious chocfllatea,. \I qouldtft stop the car, could H\ ph* said to her conscience. \And besides It W-aa p'rojoably intended, fop a pretty girL. aacV'—with a peek into the looktoi glasa-^a pretty sir! Haa If-Pittshnr* TELEGRAPHERS ELIGIBLE. ABEEL AT WELLAND. FINAL CROP RETURNS. AcMags and Production of Principal \ Farm Crop» In United States. Washington, Dec, 2D.—Final returni Of tho chief of tho bureau ot statistics of the department of agriculture from regular and special correspondents, supplemented by reports of special field agents, show the acreage'and production of the principal farm crops of the United States ffi 19t)3, to hrtvc been, as follows: M* dOrn ...... Winter wh*t Spring wa*t Oats , Sarley .... Itya ....... Buckwh't .. Flaxseed .. Potatoes .. Hay, tons., Tob'co, lbs. Acreage. S8.0D1.D03\ 32,510.510 16,854,457 27,038^26 4,003,137 ' 1,900,894 - 804,383 3,233,228 2,910,855 30,933,759 14,037,735 Production 2,244,176.926 33»,8S7.J;5C 237,9S4.ES5 784.094.19J 131,801,891 20,363,4tC 14,234,544 • 27,300,5ie 247.127.8SC 01.30B.94C S1G.972.42E Corbett a 8llght Favorite. San Francisco, Dec. 29.—Everything of & preliminary character has been settled for fie fight tonight, between •Young Cort-*(t of Denver and fiddie Hanlon of S»n Francisco. It was an nounced*at Corbett's training quar tera that Corliett was down to weigh) and that thira was no possibility oi his -weighing more than 129 pounds tonight Corbett is pronounced per- fectly flt There are good reports from Hanlon's Camp, The selection oil . Graney as referee brohght out some deferred betting and most money was placed at 10 to 8 with Corbett favor- ite. State Convention of Teachers. Syracuse, Dec. 29.—The annual state conventions ot the associated academ- ic principals, the .Council of grammai school principals, the science teachers' association and the New York training teachers conference, comprising -up- wards of 1,000 educators, opened lasl night at the Syracuse high school, Whe^i the visitors were tendered a re- ception by the ohamber of commerce and the University club. There aw about 1,200 delegates to the different conventions in the city. The sessions %'in fces*a tod*,* 'Taken Before County Judgs oh a War- rant Charging Forgery. WeJhvnd, Ont» Dec. 29. — James Abeel was brought hero yesterday by an officer of tho frontier poltco and DotccUvo Sergeants Collins and Vtllely of Now York to appear before a coun- ty Judgo on a \warrant charging him with having forged tho name of a Western Union ofltclnl whllo posing as \J. Ogden Goelet, Jr.\ ' The county judgo was out of town and tho oOlcera with their prisoner will remain hero until Wedneaday. when it la 'expected a hearing will be given. Germain & Pottlt. the attorneys en- gaged by Abed, are preparing to frus- trate tho efforts of the Now York po lice to take Abeel to Now York and unless Abeel changes his mind as he intimated last night, tho extradition proceedings will bo fought to the last ditch. Roger Morris' Property Made a Park. Ne\y York, Dec 29.—The Roger Mor- ris property at IGOth street and Edge- comb (avenue, was opened aa a public park yesterday afternoon. A tablet was unveiled which gives the history of tho place. It is on this property that the famous Jumel mansion stands which was used by George Washing ton as his headquarters In the cam-, palgn about New York city in 1776 Senator Depow was the orator of the occasion. Member of Military Telegraph Corpi Jolna Society of Army of the Cumberland. Washington. Bec^D.-rTho Society of the Army of tho Cumberland by unnnlmouo action of lu o2;3ra and Jts execntlvo committee has taken ac- tlon^ot great Interest to\the survivors of tho. United States Military Tele- graph corps of the civil war, among whom are several hundreds holding high executive positions throughout tho country, with both telegraph com- panies, leading railroads, and' with many ot tho most powerful .Arms. The society has, now acted favorably upon an appllcatlo'n/or admission from a member of the military telegraph corps, and ho has been duly received*. Tho decision was based on tho po- sition token by General Sherman when at tho head of tho army that \thoy were as much a part of the army as though armed with muskets In. thd tanks.\ Arrested Eor Arson. Llttio Falls. Dec. 29. — George Jones, employed In B. C. Brown's furn- iture store, was arrested on two Indict- ments charging him with having set flro to tho store on Nov. 11 and 19. MARKET REPORT. Dinner Guest Died of Paralysis. Washington, Dec 29.—Captain Rob ert Gatlln, U. S. A., retired, died todaj at tho home of Bishop Henry Y, Salter, lee, where he had been a gue3t at din ner on Christmas day and where he suffered a double stroke of paralysis that evening. Captain Catlln was born In Illinois in 1839. graduated from West Point and served through the* civil war. After the war he served a number of years as adjunct professor of a Western military academy. New York Provision Mark«t. Now York, Dec 28. WHEAT — No. 2 red, 95% c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 96-ric CORN — No. 2 corn, 54 %c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, B8c. • QATS — No. 2 oats, 42&c; No. 2 White, 43Uc; No. 3 whltej 43c. BUCKWHBATT FLOUR — $2.16® 2.35. PORK—Mess, $13.25013.75; family, $ 14.B0@15.00 . HAY—Shipping, G0®G5c; good to choice, 85@92%c BUTTER—Creamery, extras, 23e; factory, 14i£@15%c; western Imita- tion creamery, 19c CHEESE—State, full cream, small, fancy, 12c EQGST — State and Pennsylvania fancy, selected, 42@45c. POTATOES—State and western, per sack, $2.10®2.2£. Record.For\ New Stock Companies. Albany, Dec. 29. — All records are broken this year In the number ol stock companies incorporated in this state. The number has reached a to til to date ol 3,825 and It is believed the number will reach 3,900 before the close of the year. This total does not include consolidations, changes oi names or other than new corporations. The highest total hitherto in any yeai was about 3,500 In 1902. Intercollegiate Chess Tournament. New York, Dec.^29.—Harvard came out with flying cole-Ire in the first round of the intercollegiate chess tourna- ment, having beaten Columbia by £ l k to %, one game pending. In this game, however, Harvard expects vic- tory. Yale and Princeton broke even, each having won two games. The.pair- ing for the Second round today is: Columbia vs. Yale; Harvard vs Prince ton. Charged With Embezzlement. Springfield, Mass., Dec. 29; -^ E. I. Goodnow of Wostfleld, manager dm» ittg the last years of its-'&sMenee ol the Merchants and Manuraeturers' LICe Insurance company, pleaded not guilty in Criminal court to an indict- Jmen.t alleging the embezzlenient oi $8,500 from the Company. The alleged embezzlement ocourifed fouf years ago, The case was continued. Buffalo Provision Market. BtnTalo, Dec 23. WHEAT — No. 1 northern, 92c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 86c CORN — No. 2 yellow, BO^ic f. 0. b, afloat; No. 3 yellow, 49&c OATS—No. 2 white, 41%p f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 40?i@41c. . . FLOUR—Spring wheat, best patent, per hbl., $ 5.00@5.75 ; low grades, $J,2a ©4.-00; BUTTER -e Creamery western e-t- traTtubs, 24c; state and Pennsyl- vania creamery, 22^@23c; dairy? fair to good, 18©10c - CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 12%; good to choice, ll%<g>12a; common to fair, 9@10o. EGGS—State, fresh fancy, 36@38c POTATOES—Per bu., 70@75c East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE—Best steers on sale, $5.00 ©5.25 J goodUo choice butcher steers, $4.60@5\OO; medium half fat steers,, $ 3.60@4.OO ; common to fair heifers, $2.! i0@3.0O ; choice to extra fat heifer3, ,$ 4.50@5.00 ; good butcher bulls, $3.40 @3.80; choice to extra veals, $8.25® 8.75; fair to good veals, ? 7.00@8.00 . SHEEP AND LAMBS — Choice lambs. $ 6.5O@B.G0 ; culls to common, $ 4.60@6.25 ; yearlings, handy weight, S4.75@5.00 ; wether sheep, $ 4.00@4.25 , HOGS—Mixed packers'grades, $d,10 @5.15,' jriedittm hogs, pigs, light,' $5,20@5:30. $5.JIJ@515; Buffalo Hay Market. BIAY—Tihtotliy, navy, per ion, loose, $l3, 00@14.o6 ) hoy, prime on track,, new, $13; 56@14.00 ; No, 1 do do, $13i00; (&18:B0; No. 2 do do, .$li.00@12;09,- tiy««t JT(|t«re»«. Crkeat natures are always, generous. They are fountains bot only of vitality, bat of bestowal, However great the re- wards they roMive may be, these re* wards are but tt fraction of, the worth of the service renderefl, and nb man onght to be satisfied, whatever his po- sitlon or work, nnleaa h e can feel that he S* giving far more than he 1B W celling, that a very large part of what he does Is not returned In money, that however successful he may bo on the: practical side lie must attll be counted ona of the benefactors of his kind be- cause of the generosity of bis bcttow- a. jra«»w'««!•*• *•»• ©•• *•»» Tba Importance of examining closely the Jialr found on -waapona was shown to a? c*» in which a hatchet htTia* dotted blooa «nd hstf adherent to it wa» produced u evld<iDee against a prisoner inspected of morder in a HtU* country town. It was found under hi* bed. This, with other circumstantial evidence, bad turned public .opinion stroajtly agalnit the prisoner, but when the hair, was examined fey* a mtcro- tcoplst who chanced to be in thi court- room it was found not t o ot human, but tlutt of some animal. Thlsclrcum- itanc* led to a mors comnlat* ilftln*- of ta* evidence, and the accund was acquitted, ft turned out that hi had killed, a dog with the hatchet and bad caralcMly thrown ths wsapon undst th* b*3.-fio hli life Utsraliy hung on a hair. *Wfct*w Ul* I* Sir«mm»w, ' Hie* In th* nortbwsst on* sneounttr* th* living repreisnhition of th* stwnn- ous Hft. Here men work testthtr la a way unknown injrwhsrs «h»e. ThSfist Ii Insular, svery man. for tolzuself. Ths sortkwest, ind«d the whola westrhas le«rn*d that -ralua of co-op«r»t!cm' and coiBxnunlty intttcit Ml*ratinf to a txw country, with difficulties and dan- t»t» an every hind, tsa psoplt htv* btott forctd to combins sod stand with wild front to tbi world. Jut -a mult Innumerable orgtniiatians aava sprung op barring for their pnrpO#« ,tb» ud- rancam«nt of some community lnt«r Mt—Bay Btannitd Baker In Csntury. IT* C»«i« ITOT- JUita, \JJa slghsd Mr. Hsnp«<k, \lti a pity the way tnolt crest men's ions turn Out' If s only in rare cases that thsy amount to anything.\ \I hope,\ the lady returned, \that you sure not wortyinj about our child in this connection.\—Chicago Record- Boys Who PUT Bmll mm Smadnf. The bishop coadjutor of JPenntflva* ola, Alexander itackay-Smlth, was on 'the way one Sunday morning from the Bryn Mawr railroad station to the cbapet of Kryn Mawr college, Where hs was to preach* Aa he drove In the hired station wag' on along the country road he saw ap- proaching on foot a little boy with a ball and bat and a catcher's mask. The bishop caused hia eafsiage to pull up. \Uttle boy,\ he said, leaning out, \little boy.\ \Sir returned the lad. \Do you know where little boys ga who play ball on Sunday 7*.' \Yes sir,\ the.other answered, \They go to Heafon's lot, over there behind the dam.\—New York^rribaner irtt«*oa8»**>»f!il'. Mwjrtw-. - •.*j- . ___ is fdjit freawi$y tif&*$m* what'. V;ague' ndftohff tiii^irt ;• h^glnils. : ^oinf of theitt are ^jqilte Jguo%nt. ol3*» ,<jrs 'jis'f liftte.the-very ijaufeiWF'lt,' ,#hoj in the last -nanTied' category '.'was 2 iLTsjcfe, He had returned from'a successful tour, and Princess^IdMternicb,. *he3Si« if the ceiehrated statesman and;4iple- aiatist, was auestloning him yegajding the coneerfs he had beeiiglring abroad, - \ihear Inslness in Paiis.\ ' * -To which Iiiszt gave the tart reply; *'jt only played,some music there. Busi- nesa-^that I, learnt baul£gr%~8jnd>#,' PlomatlBts.\ : To another lady the nmsicWl cleric gave a still mora sarcastic'answer. \Ah Abbe,?' she sighed, \what a great fortune you would make .if only you could be Induced to go to America to piayi\ \Madame returned; Lisa*,*\If yon stood in need of that fortune, b>fle«e. me, 1 would, go at once.'*.^ Collier's.} Weekly.\_ .... - , 5*h« Kr« ot <h« Bamt. j>ama8?us, pethapa the: mo'st ancient city in the world, claims the-prond title of \the Eye of the EasV which the striking beauty of its aspect fpom' a^is- tance fully justifies. * \ Bright buildings which sparWo un- der the Syrian snn'rise out of a mass Of runny tinted fpUage, To the north -west stretch the long* bare, snow white ridges' of Antt-Lebanou, while In charming contrast gardens, rich corn- flSlds and teeming ocehnrds; town\ a brilliant setflng on all sides, •Winding throngh thisprofuse* display of oriental beaftty, the,rivers. Barrada and Phege-^tbe Abana and Phaq>nr of Scrlpturo-Iose themselves far to tlm «at in Lake Haar-el-AtyrJ, pn a near- er -view. much, of this glamour van- ishes, and thera is abundant e*iaepee.> of general decay. •*-' l ' '.->=-• A. simlinr title Is gtven to Atheni Milton's \Paradise RegafnedV' - It'idi^, Atheoi, th» eye of Greece, mother of ar w. l+'.-.l: A B»Ve Woiaa^i Sallar. There are any number b£ Instances on record of women Balling ships Into port single handed when compelled thereto by some exceptional stress of circumstances. A typical case Is that of the brlgantino Moorburg\ cholera itricken In the autumn of 1ST7 -while on a voyage from China to Australia. The only one that escaped the pestilence was the captain's wife, and sho was handicapped by having a baby in arms to snckle and attend to. Nevertheless she navigated the vessel lnto\Brisbane, a voyage of.some saven weeks' dura- ftlon, _ reefing, steerlfg and geherally performing the work of a full crew, while tenderly nursing the sick during her soar* *\»meats.~London Tit-Bits, The Camel's Bite- The cainsl alone of all ruminants has incisor teeth InjtiiO upper jaW, Which, With tile peculiar structure oit his ether teeth, make his blto,'fhJi«to^ |i 9 first aud Main defense, nMiis^mldable. She skeletoir'of the camel is full of proofs of design. Notice, for example, tho arched backbone, constructed in such a way 1 as to gjistaln th« greatest weight in propbruotf'to the span of the •Supports, A atrong camel can beat a thousand pounds Weight, althou^r tirt usual load In Yemen is not more than BOOniVQnda. \We wtimen,\ she was saying again, \suffer.in silence;' 1 ' .'\.;. \| can readily believe that you do Buffer In silence,* the man -repJlebV \Yoti taEesornudipleasure'in talk. , ^ A P«ie ot C«tfl«»^ A pair of catflsb that were continu- ously watched in a government aqua- rium made a nest by removing the gravel from a corner. During the first few days aftor hatching the fry, bank- ed in tho corners of tho tank, were at Irregular Intervals actively Bttoed by the barbels of the parents, usually the male/ Subsequently the parent*^efo seen to suck the eggs Into their mouths, and then extrude them with soma force. The predaceous feeding-habit* of the old fish gradually overcame the narcn- 5 tal instinct The tendency to* stick the, fry into (neJr months continued and, the inclination to spit them out dlmth'x imbed, so that the number of .younji dwindled daily, and tho 600 that had been .left with their parents had com- pletely disappeared in six weeks; al- though other food was liberally sup- plied. . >-., i 8t»w ilia Itctire* Sea C«pl»l» lt*a* * Parclmne. In \Howes Nine\ Sowcll Ford tells bow s retired sea captain bought a horse. The story runs; As one who itt- spects an unfamiliar object Captain Bean looked dazedly at Barnacles, At the same time Barnacles Inspected the captain. With head lowered to knci- level, with ears cocked forward, nos- trils snlttlhg and under lip twitching almost as if he meant to laugh. Bar- nacles eyed his prospective owner. Captain Bean squirmed under the gaze of Barnacles* big, calm eye for a moment, and then shifted bis position) \What In time does he want any- way, Jed?\ demanded the captain. \Wants to git acquainted, that's nil. cap'n. Mighty knowin* boss, he Is. Now, some bosses don't take notice of anything. They're jest naturally dumb. Then ag'ln you'll find bosses that seem to know every blamed word you say. Them's tho kind of hOSSCs that's wuth bavin'.\ \S'pose he knows all the ropes, Jed?\ \I should say he did, cap'n. If there's anything that hoss ain't done In his day, I don't know what 'tis, Sfsar's 1 can find out\ he's tried every, kind of work. In or out of traces, that you could think of.\ \Must be Bome old by your tell,\ sug- gested tho captain. \Sure bis timbers are all sound?\ \Dunne 'bout his timbers, cap^n, but as fer wind an' limb you won't find a sounder boss of his age in this county. Course I'm not sellln' him/ fer a four- year-old.\ ' Again Captain Bean tried to look critically at the white horse, but once ; more he met that calm, curious gaze, and the attempt was hardly a success. However, the captain squinted solemn- ly over Barnacles' withers and .re- marked; v \Yes he has got some good lines, as you say, though you Wouldn't\ hardly call him Clipper built Not much sheer for'ard an' a leetle too much aft, eh7\ At this criticism Jed snbrted mirth- fully. \Oh I s'pose he's all right,\ quickly added the captain. \l?act is I ain't never paid much attention to horses, bein' on the water so much. You're sure he'll mind his helm, Jed ?\ \Oh he'll go where you piiht<him.\ \Wont drag anchor, Will he?''' \i \Stand a!) day if you'll let him;?'' \Well Jed, I'm ready to sign artb cles, I guess.\ Tae OMe<t Mfararfoi, The oldest libraries Of : whfca wi have any certain knowledge site fhosl broughttollght by* excavationsamuns the ruins .of this east Among these are the;Ba'byIeiUsb/ books lhscribed :osf cloy tablets^ sttppoee&ib have been prfr pared 'for puhllfr^ instruction abtftit <iBG ; ,& G, -It Is'said. by Aristotle thai Strabo was the first knowh,cbHector 0* books - and manuscripts. This •'$$ .about\th*;Jf'eM:.aSO*.&;o;:'<'-*!'V' ..,?'$.;! m Bamwnte as p Holiday Oiiif. \ T i ,p ^.'<* s Gcropnuiopls :one of theiew gifts tualara always appro, priute and yet Within tlj.fr i-*»in-ji'of iktuily * a tlio- srualle'st nmy niHiibevul iijje m iuuy m >iw s!iHig'<?!:->tt»t'at, BometftW *i )f value—a fito^-riiat cheers, m , u , t i. uie tlwt .<aUTJ«ii*,U> »«a'dor Jcint fur r oiB co^iuwfes-.'or midug in'W uho ^ovei».l«!,eK-ulteairi«se8, i norm .thvlguttai-U ol imli Jw\a new ,adc^^.^.w«y.a{ !w ^oI |,i,. Ijouji •<*# pmji-i-jv.civi-4 we Ivlwn, ;inttte-IThite4St«t,s. If you desire'tp nigfce a -itolfaW ttwm of The 1'pntWa CounjaWon end tljeuirne and «cTdres 8 of the p-ruoti»J*r»V»ttiiu you ttJafc--tp-oi»o 4tfm\ wJiaraiptwa.^rfce.\ Tiiev ••\\xpnd tatk &;i Mrm named*3?J)e O'mtii ajijoi) (vileimur t«« li«< 4 JjV|.,. giaj'hetl-i«;t\v-e^8 eoiors and' gold nuil biMM<t-ii|uii.ii wmiawtt 4,7,, ' lUiv-iwn. wwies of H).f.i4. Annual iinnouncernent nuraLer ,f««lly tlBscrlbiu- thopvint-ipalfeatu.e ?-»i ( ? r Qn , ,p:UU01, \ \e w volume fcr l-m H-IU- Im Bent to anv jn1.1 Pnc „ free,,; hddres 4V$ i'W'jfj'SCQilPA^lO.V, Hi UerfoeJey- iStrerf, B«att»u, II,' its. • Pul Sfijj.e for u g pMtJt J„i i m S'J.QQ per year- ' v W'lufn Ju. iv-imt <jf • UD-to-t?ato wei'- din« invitations, ratling cards, etc., call at tlte -TQUBSAI, I IBCS. 8&§0;.(!iQcket Money m one Evtn- MQM& You geijourfayalOnce. •leally. I do not see how yon « n AlwiWa-JaekBon, of .Waferfi-. Ind , u V u s tI>e fittfc <J'ie»Uon she nsled ;onld. not uuclen-bjua how we anM UTord fo.do it, Hwliret order-ea^, eommissjuns nmonnting to *r..53 yon can do as well or fe NOJM ?•\«>« \»«a wfll not interfere with yonr {0>«at..«ln«es Write twlay for full i»artieum,r8to The Be:l Book lis ini •itate Street, Chklm m. ' Wm Bilious Colic Prevented. •n T\ g «, ft , dosa ° r QI«w»»»erlBiii8 .Colic, Cholera and Biarj-Iint>a Ueme- •ly as soon aa tlm firat iwtiVntions of the dise;iSO appears and n ihtfnten- j J U/W ' • ,Da ^ be W!,r,1 *t «ff. Hun- iredrfof jK-opIeuse the rtm»dyin this way with perfe.-t succtss. For salo by Ohaa. A. alack. ., Niagara Fancy Flour' Slaves the Best Bread, aud, is being more extensively used every day in Medina. Try i t t S. P. BLOODS COMPANY . ORLEANS'MTMuS <JMS^r><>c^*>*i*>ir>SL>r>t MIOMFT GOO D WORK Umbrellas Repaired and Recovered Covers from 50 cents up. Old covers repaired. An assort- ment'of ne* handles. Brok- en ribs replaced with new ones. We carry everything- from the tip to the handle. f MEDINA €YCfE WORKS 609 South Main St * RIGHT PRICES. SATISFACTION J. •V*%***/%/*%V*%.-%''%'ty»-'» gc CIdARS Are grbwing in favor every day, They are., oWde froiii the best tobac- .' eps by fitst-class work- merii A-rich smoke and \tjie last puff 3S good, as the. first. I4ke all good ci^arg y^tt\lwill &?d thiem S > jflorl V r- I cm 01 , 01 all 1 • H< S I have 'P •/'•
