The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], April 23, 1896, Image 4

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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Jje (Coconino gun
PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY
At Flagstaff the county Mat of Coco
olno oounty.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Nicola Tfri. v. has, by means of the
Roentgen or X rays, seen throutrh the
todies of thrco of his assistants ptaced
4n a line.
Itf Columbus, Minn., choice white
potatoes were recently Teported as
-belling1 at the reuintkably cheap price
of IK cents a bushel.
It Is said that the women 'ot'Ohto, in
response to the theater hig"fc hat bill,
will ask the legislature for'a law pro
hibiting ejepectoratkw on 4he floor of
any public place.
Ax Englishman wlio liaB "been look
ing ot Georgia assures an Atlanta
puper that thero nro gold 'nines in the
northern part of that stato that ought
to produce 840,000,000 a year.
Tiik Ohio legislature has'followedup
the theatrical high hat law with an
other adopting the elootric chair in
executions, and a third making it a
misdemeanor to offer to treat a man in
a saloon.
Tiik czar of Emeslaihcsa-orllered that
bottles of brandy, ornamented with
the royal arms, 'bo distributed at Mos
cow during the tlmeaftao coronation
festivities, lie has alro directed the
hotel proprietors in that city 'to exer
cise the greatest iliborallty toward
their guests.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
According tto late mdvices a Cossack
giantess will visit America during the
coming summer. fShe'Creatcd a sensa
tion in St Petersburg a short time ago
when she appeared there. Her age
was given then: -as Uiyoars amltfmontUs
her weight as M3X pounds and her
height as S feet 11 o'nohos.
Tin: Sioux Crty, Ha., school board
has ordered the rcmo at of all penny-in-the
slot machines from thoviclnity
of the schoolhocses. The pupils are
said to have been converting their
available assetk into pennies to,play
the machines and to be -forming dis
honest habits by working them with
slugs and buttons.
A native of Montreal, Can., has in
vented agun which hp.ronfidently be
lieves, when it is adopted by all
nations, will mnkemur impossible. If
all that is claimed for it be true the
gun is certainly the most remarkable
piece of ordnance in existence. '.The
most remarkable feature of the gun is
that no explosive is used and that its
missiles are projected by an agency,
the nature of which is a profound
secret, which, without noise or smoke,
is capable of discharging the almost in
credible number of .200,000 ,$liot n
minute.
Mori: than 20,000,000 people of -the
United States chow gum persistently
nt an annual cost of S20, 000,000. l've
big factories to say nothing of imany
smaller concerns, are needed to supply
the increased demand for gum, one
company alono belling more than SV
000,000 worth a sura greater than we
pay for the support of home and for
eign missions. For this Tariety of jaw
-exercise wo p ty 53,000,003 more than
we do for the maintenance of prench
ers of all denominations. The amount
expended last year for colleges, chari
ties and churches about cciualswhat
was pakl for chewing gum.
Axmajoiutv of the members of -tho
'house of representatives, the Phila
delphia Press says.secm to be impressed
by the arguments in favor of the
metric system, but when it appeared
thattthey were strong enough "to pass
-thciractric bill they became afraid and
began to vote the other way. l'onnds
which vary in weight and bushels and
quarts which vary in size are admitted
evils, but the people have been getting
alongiwith them for so many centuries
and the metric system Is so foreign to
inenmnut iney prefer to bear the ills
of unequal measures and weigh ts rather
.nan adopt an unfamiliar system.
Hs. A.VDitEw D. White, ex-United
States minister to Russia and a mem
ber of the Venezuolan boundary com
mission, presents statistics which show
that under no other civilized gov
ernment, whether monarchy or repub
lic, is therlghtito life so trampled upon
by a privileged .class of criminals" as
in this eomntry. "The United States
is," he saya, "among all the nations of
the Christian world, that country in
which the .crime of murder is most fre
quently .committed and least fre
quently punished" Thero were 10,500
.homicides in 18BC, as against 3,r.G7 in
.1889, and only las legal executions.
Gleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
nSRSOXAt AND POLITICAL
A cittauLA.it was issued by the ad
visory board of the A. P. A. at Hoston
on tho 15th adverse to ex-Gov. McKIn
ley as a presidential candidate, stating
that they had found to be true the
charges that the Ohio man had dis
criminated against the A. P. A. in ap
pointments in favor of Romanists.
The editor of the Cle eland Leader,
MoTvintey organ, however, came out
with an authorized statement denying
tho charges as ridiculous and untrue.
JoiiN'O. tlUMi'inthY, of Springfield,
111., received a telegiam on the 13th
from Senator Cullom at Washington
that he (Cullom) had not withdrawn
f rota tho picstdential race andtUdnot
intendto withdraw.
TUiion O, WiLHAMAhns resigned as
consul-general to Hat ana, and Tizhugh
Lee, of "Virginia, has been appointed
to succeed him.
The Massachusetts house committee,
to w hom was referred tho bill for a
statue of Gen. Butler to cost SkO.OOO,
reported against tho plan.
The Maine republican cemvention
met nt Portland on the 00th and
Thomas II. 'Reed, speaker of the lower
house ofcongrcss, wasenthusiastically
indorsed for president. Ttoo resolu
tions said 'that Speaker Reed was-op-posod
to tho freo coinage of -silver ex
cept by international agreement, and
believed tho present gold standard
should beimaintained until that agree
ment was secured; that he fworcd the
restriction of immigration, a just ad
ministration of the pension laws and
was an earnest -friend to .American
shipping.
The Kentucky ropublicaii:on-vention
completed its labors nt Louisville,
after indorsing the presidential candi
dacy'Of Gov. llradley. with SEcandiin
structions for Mqj. MclCiuley, adopt
ing a platform declaring for the gold
standard, protection and reciprocity,
and expressing sympathy with 'Cuba.
'Covoiiksssian'W. b. Linton, who has
been urged by certain of the .A. P. A.
leaders as a possible candidate for
president, has denied that ho 'is or
has 'been a candidate, and naid that
the nso of his name in connection with
the republican nomination for presi
dent was unauthorised. He km candi
date for renomination to congress from
tho Saginaw, Mich., district.
A'Iikckxt tele-ram from Washing
ton stated that W. II. Pugh, Dne of the
auditors in the treasury department
and a close 'friend of Secretary Car
lisle, was booming the secretary for
tho 'presidential 'nomination .by send
ing outlettors to all the sound -money
leaders in the different states urging
them to action and soliciting their sup
port for Mr. Carlisle.
Leonard Hen.klu is the architect
.-and originator of a stupendous enter
prise to build a. S4,000,000 palace over
ithe cataract at Niagara Falls. It is to
ibe located about CO feet above the
tbrink of the Horseshoe .falls and will
Te at least half a mile long and in
warn l.eoo feet. The fcehrht will b 1
COOjfeet, tho center, howerer, rising to
about 4,000 feet above the .river. The
lower part of the building will average
40 stories. The exterior (will consist
iof block stone, fretted and ornamental.
Tho building will be supported by 40
Jiuoe .columns, whieli are to be pre
sented by the nations of the world.
Wio's -state road commissioner has
devised a wagon road of steel, which
will be give a thorough trial in that
and several other states. These ro ids
consist two steel gutters of boiler
plate thickness, five inches wide, with
a square, perpendicular shoulder half
an ineh high, then an angle of one
inch outward, slightly raised. Tho
gutter forms a conduit for the water
and makes it easy for tho wheels tn
enter or leave the track. Such a double
track railroad, filled in with broker
stone of macadam siae, costs ubou'
80,003 per mile, as against 57,000 for ii
inocjdam roadbed of tbe same width. '
MISCKLLANEOCH.
Jajim Nmvmaii'h barn, near tMil
housen, Ind., was burned by a supposed
Incendiary, consuming 10,000 buthcls
of com andil. 000 tons of hay. Eighteen
valuable horses und mules were cre
mated, together with 40 head of cattle
and hogs
iFvULURKs for the week ended ti.e 17th
were, according to Dun's Review, .'23
in tho lUnited States, against 311 last
year, and u0 In Canada, agaiust 3i last
yeir.
Jamm E. Alsop. alias A. A. Aostin,
who was arrested on the 10th in heat
tie. Wash., on the charge of murdering
Lena (Olson near Duluth. Minn., in
order 'to got possession of 5410, com
mitted suicide in the jail on the 17th.
Piioui.vi.nt Knights of Labor in Phila
delphia stated that a war between
General blaster Workman Sovereign
and 'General Secretary - Tieasurcr
Hayes, which has been waged under
cover for soino time, will probably re
sult in the withdrawal of both oflicials
from otllce. It was also aid that Mr.
Sovereign .had not been paid his salary
of 63,000 a j ear by the hecretay.
Ax the city council meeting at Cedar
Uapids, la., on the 17th, the report of
the outgoing city treasurer, .1. C. Stod
dard, who has held the otllce for almost
a quarter of a century, showed a short
age of S12.0J0. Where the money had
gone was a mystery, as it was not be
lieved that Mr. Stoddard had profited
by It
A RreoLCTJON was adopted by the
United Mine Workers' convention at
Columbus, O., on the 10th recommend
ing the nomination of Eugene V. Debs
for president by the populist national
convention.
The colored population of Washing
ton celebrated the IMth anniveisary of
tho emancipation on tho 10th by a
street parade and speech-making.
President Cleveland reviewed the pro
cession from the white hoube.
Two granddaughtcis of Nelson
Bishop nt Fall Village, Conn., aged nine
and eleven years, were burned in their
bed tho other night.
A. II. Isiiam, of tho World's Proctor
Memorial association, will ask aid from
congress In the erection of tho largest
astronomical observatory in tho world
on tho summit of Mount San Miguel,
near San Diego; Cal. It is to be an in
ternational one.
Bukolars blew open tho safo at the
Two Bors, Isham Strcde and . Tames
McNeal, were charged at Guthrie, Ok ,
on the 17th with holding up and rob
bing Allen Howard in regulation high
wayman style. They took from How
ard his toy bank, containing S4.2G, in
timidating him by a club and a toy
revolver. Tho crime is punishable in
the territory by imprisonment for life.
Two persons were killed, two prob
ably fatally injured, and two others
seriously hurt by two bolts of light
ning, which successively struck the
dwelling of Andrew Olson at Wallace
Mich., on the 17th.
TilK notorious Timmie Jack has been
convicted of murdering Jimmle Brown
both rich Indians, in Judge F. Mar.
shalfs court for tho Okmulgee, I. T.,
district, and sentenced to be shot,
which among the Indians is the legal
mode of death.
A gioan ric bicycle trust taking
shape with every probability of its
headquarters being located In Toledo,
O. Three largo eastern factories are
behind the trust, and tlio new concern
will be capitalized at from 8,000,000 to
510,000,000. The company aims to con
trol the price of every wheel put -on
the American market.
The championship season in tho Na
tional Baseball league opened on tli
lGthwitli games at Philadelphia, Louis--ville,
Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Baltimore. The attendance indi
cated a genuine interest in the game.
At Louisville the attendance was 10,-
4)00, the largest crowd ever packed in
the grounds. Fifteen thousand saw
the St. Louis game and 2J,000 that at
Philadelphia.
Charles Veith, a baker, suffocated
himself with molasses at Chicago oil
the lUth. He was fond of the stuff,
and in order to get enough ho lay flat
on his back on the aloor, so that when
he opened the ellp on tho barrel the
simp would flow into liis mouth. He
was literally drowned by the sirup.
Ho was found dead with his -mouth
open and the molasses pouring into it.
ISnitr.LAits looted the bank in Pio
neer, O. They succeeded in opening
the safe without explosives and then
changed the combination so that the
cashier could not open it.
tiroNTANF.au combustion caused a
fire at Fairbury, ILL, which resulted In
a loss of S22r,00a
3'hTEil 1'itETZlUjER and John 'Leimin
ger were driving across the railroad
tracks at Looneyvllle, .N. "Y., when a
-fast train struck their buggy. iBoth
imen and the horse were instantly
killed and the biggyiredueed to splinters.
The farm residence of Teter'Glauber
-nt Greensburg, 1ml., caught on tire
while the family were asleep and two
.children were fatally burned.
-A letter received by Rev. (C W.
fcmith, editor of the Pittsburgh Chris
tian Advocate, from Kev. . S. Mon
roe, of Altoona, Pa., the secretary of
the Methodist general conference,
stated that the constitutional amend
ment for the admission of women as
delegates to tho general conference
had received more than tho requisite
three-fourths votes of the annual con
ferences. An explosion occurred in the Brance
peth coal mino near Durham, Eng.,
the other evening and eight bodies
were taken out dead and it was feared
that ten others would loao their lives.
There were olso 20 others entombed,
but ttiere was a possibility of saving
them.
Jons Lrjircus, of Chicago, snot and
killed his three children and then sent
a bullet through his own heart on the
Uth. The cause of the tcrriblo deed
was despondency caused by possible
poverty. The man's family lived com
fortably aad he had a bank account of
SI, 300
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
East Palestine, O , post offlco early on
tho morning of the 1.1th and took all
the money und stamps it contained.
A sheriff's posse in dispersing an un
authorized negro military compiny at
Tallahassee, Fla., killed one negro and
wounded another.
Frederick Merrick shot his wife at
Brooklyn on tho 11th while she was
asleep In bed and killed her. Ho then
blew his own brains out. Jealousy
was said to have been the motive for
tho crime.
Six fishermen were drowned in the
English channel on the 13th by their
boat foundering during a heavy gale.
I'lB New York mill at Whitehall,
Mich., was destroyed by an incendiary
Hre. Loss, SSO.OOO; no insurance.
The immigration authorities ut New
York were said to be fairly appalled at
the number of Italians of the lowest
class coming' to this country and real
ized that no steps must be neglected
to check tho inftjx.
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
Two firemen were crushed to death
by a falling wall and several others
seriously injured in a fire which de
stroyed the old depot of the Pennsyl
vania roau at rhilauelnhla and en
tailed a loss of over S200.000.
Ex-Gov. BoREMAsr, tho last of the
war governors of West Virginia, died
at his home nt Parkersburg, W. Va., on
me loin, lie was once United States
senator.
Padfrkwski made his final appear
ance nt New York on the 16th. The
audience went wild. Men yelled and
women rushed down the aisles. The
virtuoso played three encores and was
called out 12 times besides.
Ezekiel Smith, a wealthy contractor
at Chicago, who was recently sued by
Miss Ella Donaldson for S50.000 for
breach of promise, has compromised
the suit by marrying the plaintiff and
starting for California o'n a wedding
trip.
An explosion occurred in the Broad
water mine at NIehart, Mont, on the
ISth by which seven men lost their
lives and six others were seriously
hurt. It was supposed that an em
ploye in tho magazine must have ig
nited some powder by his candle.
"it piaguo news irom Ulilna was
last reported as not alarming. There
was a great deal of sickness among
the European colony at Hone Kontr.
but nothing very serious. It had
raged there constantly for seven weeks
and the city was In an unhealthy stale.
A fatal cattlo disease had broken out
which had almost ruined tho dairy
uusiness.
With Imposing rites Right Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman was consecrated as
bishop of Sioux Falls, a D., at Wash
ington on the 19th. Cardinal Satolll
officiated as conseerator, and 150
bishops and priests occupied the chan
cel and chapel and ioined in fh -..
spouses.
A vou.no man living In Jefferson
county, la , who has been experiment
ing with the X rays, believes that ho
has discovered the way to transform
base metals into gold. It was said
that he took a piece of metal worth a
few cents and in thiee hours' tlm
changed It into pure gold worth S154.
sterling savage was taken from
hfe bed at living college, near McMlnn
villo. Tenn., by a mob of men and
hanged to a tree. The man was
suspec.'ed of being a "spotter" for
United States olllcero by the m.
bhineis.
Appropriation Hill Wilt Have tbe Bight of
War In toncreu HcKlnler and tteed
Delegates Other Items of Interest.
Washington, April 2a The proceed
ings of the senate to-day probably will
open with a contest for right of way
between the appropriations committee
and the friends of the Peffer resolu
tion for au investigation of the recent
bond sales. Senator Peffer is anxious
not to antagonize the appropriation
bills, but he thinks the debate on the
bond investigation resolution could be
concluded in another day or two. He
has not yet decided whether he will
yield to tho entreaties of the appro
priations committee or allow the ques
tion to go to a vote. There are st least
two or three days more of work on the
Indian appropriation bill. The Indian
bill w ill be followed by the naval ap
propriation bill and that by the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, though
neither may be reached this week.
Tho programme for the coming
week In tho house Is very unsettled.
Mr, Henderson, chairman of tho ju
diciary committee, has given notice
that he will call up the bankruptcy
bill for consideration on Wednesday
and Thursday, but it seems likely he
will be cronded out this week st least
First of all Mr. Cannon, chairman of
the appropriations committee, is de
termined to push through the general
deficiency bill, the last of the supply
bills, at the earliest moment, and as
appropriation bills are privileged he
can be kept out only by a vote of
tho bouse. Mr. Pickler, chairman of
the committee on invalid pensions, is
very much in earnest in his purpose to
bring In the general pension bill re
ported from .his committee, and he in
tends to press it at every opportunity.
With this legislation also the members
of the house are in sympathy. There
are in addition several contested elec
tion teases to be disposed of.
m'kinlky and REEI) delfoates.
Washington, April 2a Following Is
tho present condition of the MclCinley
vote, as given out by Gen. Grosvenor,
including the full vote of Ohio and
Indiana: Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 1G;
Florida, fl; Georgia, 19; Illinois, 10; In
diana, 8Q; Kansas, 20; Kentucky, 11;
Louisiana,-8;iIaryland, 4: Minnesota,
18; Mississippi, 18; Missouri, 14; Ne
braska, 10; New Jersey, 10; New Mex
ico, -1; New York, 4; Ohio, 40; Okla
homa, A; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, 2;
South Carolina, 10; South Dakota. 8:
Texas, 12; Virginia. 0; West Virginia. :
Wisconsin, 24; Utah, 1; Tennessee, 10;
North Carolina, 2; North Dakota, 0;
total, 375.
Mr. Aldrich. manager of the Reed
campaign, gives out the follow! ig:
"The developments of the past wtjk
in tho republican presidential contest
havo resulted la no material change ia
the relative standing of the leading
candidates, notwithstanding the pre
diction mado by Gen. Grosvenor some
days ago, in which he 6aid that during
the week McKinley's strength would
grow rapidly by the conventions in
Kentucky, .Nebraska and New Jersey.
Of the twenty votes confidently
counted upon by him in Kentucky,
Gov. Jir.idley has captured 10 and the
failure to instruct for McKinlev the 14
delegates elected from New Jersey was
a significant disappointment My last
statement gavo to Mr. Reed 111 dele
gates, to Mr. JIcKinleylCO, to all other
candidates 100, and 40 doubtful. In that
table I credited Mr. Roed with two
uninstructcd delegates, which, upon
later information, I deemed it fair to
placo in the doubtful column. With
this single exception my figures of last
week cannot be seriously disputed. A
little calculation will disclose that of
the 004 delegates elected to date Mc
lCinley has just about 35J per cent
If he continues at this rate to the end
lie will havo have 325 votes out of a
total of 91 when the convention as
sembles, or just about the number that
the friends of Mr. Reed and the other
candidates hare conceded to him from
the active commencement of the cam
paign." Mr. Aldrleh gives Reed 123
delegates and JleKlnley 214.
the ahiiituatio.v confebexce.
Washington, April 20. The nation
al arbitration conference will hold a
two days' session in this city during
tho coming week, beginning 'Wednes
day. Between 300 and 400 written ac
ceptances of the invitations to attend
tho conference have been rren!rrl
from governors of states, judges, pub
licists, lawyers, leading business men,
ministers of religion, philanthropists,
educators and other prominent citi
zens. They represent in all 38 states.
It is expected that ex-Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, will be the per
manent president of the conference.
SATURDAV'8 HOUSE.
Washington, April 2a In tho house
Saturday Mr. Cannon reported the gen
eral deficiency, the last appropriation
bill, and Mr. Hilborn (Cal.) secured tho
passage of a bill to establish a naval
training school on Goat island, in San
Francisco harbor. Eulogies were then
paid to the memory of the late Repre
sentative Coggswell (Pa.).
Killed by IlurRUr.
iNDlANAroLls, Ind., April 20. A
brutal crime was committed in this
city about 1:30 yesterday morning at
320 West Washington street -Lee
Hirth, whoowned a grocery and saloon
at tnat number, was shot through the
heart by burglars who had broken In
to the house from the rear. He died
almost Instantly and the burglars suc
ceeded in escaping. The men also
tried to kill Hirth's wife. The mur
dered man leaves four children.
The Gumbtert Greed.
A story is told of a young American
couple who took in Monte Carlo in
their wedding-tour. The pair had sot
been there three hours when Edwin
discovered, to his horror, that his An
gelina had become a confirmed gam
bler. Nothing could tear her away
from the tables. When he refused to
suppfy further funds, the lady prompt
ly parted with some of the costliest
jewels in her trousseau. Moreover,
she became intimately acquainted
with some of the bonarobas who fre
quent the tables, and whose acquaint
ance is anything but desirable for a
bride. She cultivated tbem for the
purpose of learning their "systems,"
by which she hoped to win a vast for
tune. But Edwin noticed that they
generally borrowed 100 francs from
his bride after having expounded their
"systems," and that they always for
got to repay these loans. Such was
the rancor engendered by tbe quarrels
between the young couple that finally
it came to an open fight, and the
young lady decorated her husband's
face with a number of long sciatches.
This may seem preposterous to those
who havo not been to Monte Carlo,
but those who have, and who have no
ticed the gambler's greed which shines
In the faces of otherwise attractive
and refined women, will not be sur
prised at anything. San Francisco
Argonaut
Throwing the Ulicu.
Discus-throw Ing was a later and
more refined form of hurling tue stone.
In Homeric times, and even atOlympIa,
a stone or mass of iron was first used
for the purpose. This was held by a
leathern throng, swung in a circle,
and hurled as far as possible. A cir
cular or lenticular disk of bronze was
used at least as early as the beginning
of the fifth century. A standard w eight
must, of course, be assumed for the
great games. A discus now In the
British museum, which seems to have
been used, weighs 11 pounds 9 ounces;
but whether this was tho stundard
weight or not is not definitely known.
The thrower took his stand upon a
slight elevation of limited circumfer
ence, where he could have a secure
foothold, and was prevented from run
ning; Mien, with a swing- of the arm
and a corresponding movement of the
whole body, lie hurled the discus as far
as possible. The value of the body
movement was recognized by the sculp
tor juyorn in nts lamous statue "The
Discobolus," and is understood by the
modern athlete when he swings the
hammer, or even when ho makes a
drive at golf. As for records at discus
throwing, Phayllus, again, is said to
have thrown the discus 95 feet Prof.
Allan Marquand, In Century.
Spring
Medicine
Your blood la Snrinr l i...
tefuUoflmpuritlw-thTLT?11
of the winter month,. B,
of sleeping rooms, ImpurTaJ
ings, factories and shor,. "'' . de
heavy, Improper fods, failur
kidneisatid liver .. . :Mfi
kidncjsnud liver
thm, i
dltin..
importance that joi
Pi
lroorlvtrt j. "
work thus thrust unnn ... .
prime causes of ti, conditio T,
tue utmon Important s ' ".
b m
ISFSTO
Your Blood
(7nur n MrtiAn .im.. ..
. , ...-, ., ...tl wciiaer cones r.j
tho tonic effect 0f cold bracm ,. 7?
gone, your weak, thin, Unp,n l',5
will not furnish neocss P
That tired feeling towot 4c
open tho way for serious disease Zi j
health or bieaWn? out or humS
blOOd lloodR Sars.-lnnrlll, ...,' rel
equalled. Thousands te?tifv ,, ?"
-" u
merits. Millions
Spring Medicine.
testify
u" as tip).
Get Hood 8,1355,,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
ne True Blood Purifier, nix ,
Prepared only by G I. Hood & Col. LotlUhlr
Hood's Pillsfffa'aK.
Terr Conroilnir.
An 4,undcrground" train from White
chapel was trundling along through
the city bne dark and foggy day. An
old Irish lady was a passenger, who
was evidently movlncr her "hom"
tied up in a ragged old apron, from an
eastern to a western "dosshouse."
"How far will I havo to go wid this?'
she asked of a fellow-passenger,
thrusting her ticket In his face. The
affable man put on his spectacles.
Latimer road, ma'aml Seven sta
tions further on." The old ladv
grunted incredulously. Some minutes
passed, during which the old lady
mused or dozed and took no thought
of stoppages. Then she roused her
ctf and addressed the same question
to anotner passenger. "Four stations
on,'' muttered this ono briefly. The
Irish dame smiled bitterly, but kept
ner own counsel lor awhile. Then she
suddenly turned npon a traveler of her
own sex "Now will vou tell mp.
ma'am, how far am 01 from this sta-
Hon?" "It's tho next station of all."
said the other, smillnelv. Tho Irish
woman cast around a glance of indig
nant scorn. "An' which of yez am Oi
to believe? sure ye all tell a different
tale!" Household Words.
The Greatest Medical Discoen
oi me Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered In one of our connoa
pasture weeds a remedy that cures tiy
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven huilti
cases, and never failed excectintttocatts
(both thunder humor.) Hehasnowint
possession over two hundred certfeats
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from th
first bottle, and a perfect cureisuarraitd
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it u
shooting pains, like needks rasicf
through them; the same with treLiwror
Bowels. This fs caused by the ducts It
ing stopped, and always disappears m a
ween auer lawng re. iteaa uitiarel.
If the stomach Is foul or bilisisitmll
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. E:t
the best you can get, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water attet
time. Sold by all Druggists.
A SHINING EXAMPLE of what
maybe accomplished b) neururj
ing devotion to a single purpose is
seen in the history of the AkCormtt
Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago.
For 65 years they have simply teen
building grain and grass-cutting ma
chinery, and while there are probably
tony manufacturers m this line, it is
safe to say that the McCormirt
Company builds one-third of a'l
the binders, reapers and mowers usJ
throughout the entire world.
CTABK THEESEESiS
All r5-1 M SUM ISTcotD ri
iDii'draiii n sit i st.irt.iiiiiiit.
&tmktimkium1 1 Ivi X
Il.EKtlW.UlL
4
p
Clippings.
Superstitious faith in the unusual i
well illustrated by those New York
people who drank furiously of the
water of an alleged "hot spring" that
was discovered In the basement of a
city building. It was afterward found
that the water was merely diluted sew
erage heated by accidental contact
with steam pipes. Exchange.
At a recent sale of the assets of a
riding academy in New York city the
saddle horses brouarht on nn n.
of less than 830 apiece. This is said to
do tne lowest price on record for horses
of this description. .
4I write
to let vou knnw
' how pleased I am with '
fjour sarsaparilla. I
f felt vprvlri Uf nnrltfroil
' last moittli. and int .i
1 usuil.tocet 'sum-
F Parllla. ana illd not know
but Iltnrl a until I .rvfr '
home, when I found 1 had '
r 5 OUM. Anr nlp.ifi1 r nm '
fuat I cot our. fnr it rniHn '
' HIS mrf-orl nnri itmni .n.nnr 1
.. - - oo-" -.-.-. -J..V..I. .vnjliv. i
IU in 11 .a l..n( I
Hat IfiPttnunrtf Ql.n. tAtrn '
1 a hmiCA rrtim.l T . .t t.la '
' h0USQ It full lnh ...! than
' IS fcpfc hftitlr -v..a.... t.n.lnr. 1
I . T ..w... UII43 .III UI1UV.
tHKlnir for nnA tnin Tli. tt W.I4
I TOUr h.irfitiarllt . !... nvA n.n
f fitl".?.11 to do it 1 shall alwayi '
I IIIIID. n..""1' iUUa. T.Vfc,
ou, uiipuanr, ra , Dec. 'S, isjs.
WEIGHTY WORDS
FOR
Ayer?s Sarsaparilla.
ft
Breast Gocoa.
4 Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
f; Dorchester, Mass.. is "a perfect
f type' of the highest order of excel-1
; lence in manufacture." It costs less
T than one cent a cup.
lfl
ffiSgS
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