The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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The abuse heaped upon n man IGEXKH AL SPORTING.
often the t .\ lie payi f« r trjring: to
advance cycling. j
" " . . , I RECENT DOINGS IN VARIOUS
Kentucky h . a ..opr.. vum.n brnk j p|ELDs o(? gpQRT
lavea t*.
Telegraph lines stretch
1,062,700 !
lilcs.
shirt
The stout
H fright.
Counterfeit hard rubber is
#a\vdust.
The summer pirl is on view
Mine. Pattl recently iMUitf
fot efaarity, ami the perf<
tei 25,000 francs.
Tfc|e solvation army has during the !
past four years led annually to the ;
8avlor, 300,000 souls.
The war of the last seventy years j
have cost Russia $1,775,000,000 ami
the lives of 04.000 men.
A Turkish turhart of the preate e i
size contains from ten to twenty yards j
of the finest and softest muslin.
London'a famous bicycle track, Hern i
Hill, will next year forsake board for ^
cement walk-
((•■l ontlr« lloih t«• Harah Hn«(t
HminiU.
Tin nunrri are often painfully ■cm#. When tliii
ia the raap, the brut tiling t<> l e done is to seek
the tonta and traiiqulliting asslstanra 'of Ifustfet*
ter'a Stomach Hit tern, s sut «rl> nervine. No lew.
heneflrinl Is it for dy |>«-|>tin. bilious. ntslarlnl,
ittflnuiatir. boWrl end kidney complaints. I •
with persistent regularity. A winegUuful Iki*
'ore retiring confers sleep.
Narrow bracelets commemorative of
certain wanted-to-be-remembered
events are no*.v being adopted by wo-
men who ^o in for all sorts of fads.
Tliree for • Dollar!
Three what? Three charmingly exe-
cuted posters iu colors, drawn by W.
\V. Den slow, Kthel Iteed and Ituy
Itrown. will Im sent free of posta^i' to
any address on receipt of Olio Dollar.
Ali who arc afflicted with the "poster
craze*' will immediately embrace this
rare opportunity, as but a limited num-
ber of the posters will be (asued. The
scarcity of a jjood thin# enhances its
value- Address (ieo. II. Me afton I,
< lenora 1 Passenger Agent of the Chi-
cago, MihvauUee &. fc t. Paul Railway,
Ola Colony Bulldiiipr, Ghleatp, III.
The r35rf and the wren are the only
birds that Ainjf nil ^be year. All the
other birds have pePtedleal 11 (s of si*
l«nce.
I knotf thai my life was saved by Pino'a
( ure for Consumption. John A. Miller,
An ^at'lr. Mii-hi^.-m. A | TI I .'I. I *! ...
A habit of saving is one of which no
one need feel they must break them-
selves*' JtVnii'ly fjcts too mastcrfui
to be troublesome.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
1s taken internally. Price, 75c.
Thirty years ago there were only
two dozen explosive Compounds known
to chemists; now there are over v
thousand.
the New Knplaml Con'servalory ol Music
in lk>j ton. This will aoquHint you with
the greatest and most nerlect fcchool «-f
Music. Oralorv and Modern I.un^unjjes in
America. The beat i* always the cheapest
iu the end and the charge!* are low when
its advantages over other similar ichooli
n*re considered.
A New Jersey farmer who
etablcs for the New York market has
spent $23,000 in electric culture and
facilities, and is said to have increased
Ids production.from 40 to 60 per cent.
AllA*iotift Western Farm I.ands.
The ♦•Corn Belt" ia the nniue of an
must rated monthly newspaper pub-
lished bv the Chicago, Burlington &
Quiney U. It. It aims to give informa-
tion in an interesting way about the
farm lands of the west. Send 25 cents
in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 200
Adams St., Chicago, and the paper will
# be sent to your address for one year
The Turkish government has strict-
ly forbidden the cutting of timber in
*.he forests near Jerusalem.
-re KirliHrdnoii llir (;ri>itlrtt Trick
I Ionat Vac.it It < • Daly Ileroiuea h
>lai iycr—Newa an I Chit.
F all the trick rid-
ers who appeared
on the circuit last
\ ear, I.cc Hh hard-
| |a the most
graceful. I.lthe and
supple, every move-
ment of his young
body- -for he Is yet
In hln minority- is
full of stringing
beauty. Whether or
not l:e is the most
clever man yet seen, Is it matter fot
argtlttent; It's pretty hard to say,
unless one trice for one's *elf, whether
Diie trick Is more difficult than another.
Kven should the seeker for truth in
(his matter go the length of actual ex-
periment, it Is hardly likely that the de-
sired result would be attained. The or-
dinary man doesn't live long enough to
learn two tricks. Simple as learning
to ride the bicycle of today Is beside the
art of guiding the oltl step ladder, ii Is
still hard enough to make most of us
exhaust our expletive vocabularies be-
fore we aie ready to go back to our
friends and tell them how we simply
"mounted and rode right off." And a
curious thing about trick riding is that
almoat every man has born In him some
of the "trick instinct." In Buffalo, N.
Y., where moat of the streets are as-
phalted, one can nee hundreds of tin
can scorchers riding "hands off," any
day. They say It rests them to ride so.
Perhaps It does, but that Isn't the main
reason why they do it. They do ll be-
cause they can. This assertion, of
course, Is open to the answer that they
wouldn't do It If they couldn't. But
to return to Lee Richardson. Imagine
a gleaming white race track before you,
the officials moving about listlessly on
the green sward beyond.and around you
and bchlAd you the buss, color and
sweet odor of a grand stand audience;
no racers sit on their wheels at I he tape,
walling the crack of the pistol -wha'
are they waiting for? Suddenly thb
buss is drowned in a hurst of music.
Away down al the I urn is a gray figure
oil a K Utile ring wheel slight, boyish,
lie rides down to the grand stand, his
wheel swerving right and left, like the
swing of a line skater. On he comes,
with the band going mad, Iili he ia right
on the stage, ho to speak, and he dis-
mounts and takes off his cap. Nobody
stands by a wheel with the grace of
I.ee Richardson, and the odd part of
this is that nobody ever remembers
Just how he does stand.
Richardson Is only 17 years old. lie
was born iu .Milwaukee and his father
is a high official of the Monarch Cycling
company of Chicago. Lee has been rid-
ing ever since he was ;{ years oltl, his
fir si wheel being of the "ordinary" type.
Ills first public exhibition was given at
a roller skating rink at Janosville. Wis.,
when he was but 5 years old. At that
time, and Indeed up to last year, he
made no pretension to trick riding. His
performance was called "fancy rid-
ing." 11 it* tii st exhibit ion on a safely
was given In the Exposition building.
Tllwatikee, in the fall of *93. The most
important exhibition he has ever given
Fifty bicycles were impounded on
ore day in Paris recently because they
had no plates bearing the owner's
name and residence soldered to them
ns the new law requires.
The origin of the tertu "Guinea"
dates back from the reign of Charles
II.. when gold dust was brought from
the coast of Guinea, and the coin re-
ceived its name from that country.
Won-
tferful, exclaimed a druggist, bow the people
•tick to Rood's Sarssparllla. Tbev all want
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Hi* One True lllnnil Purifier. All druggist*. $1.
Mood's Plll cur.; all Uver His. eeuts.
There is lots of pleasure,
latisfaction and health corked
up in a bottle of HIRES
Rootbeer. Make it at home.
t>.,. only by Th Onrte# r. Hlr * C«.. PMladtlpMa.
A tts. niakct a c Iiun . Sold •rerjwhcit.
NEW HAXAORNBNT IT
HOTEL GEUDA,
BEST MOTP.I. IN THB CITY
If yonr health la poor lieuda la the ptars t«
ftnprovait. lam close to the springs and Enth
Houae. Nice, cool rouiua and good attomiuoda.
iona. BOAKD KKA80NA BI.E.
Tetters of Inquiry promptly an a we red
Ueuda. Kan Isaiah Itowa. 1'rop'r.
PATENTS,TRADE MARKS
LBE RICHARDSON,
was his "sitting" before the
scope on March 28th of this yen:
Tlie Canadian Wheelman.
The Canadian \\ h elmen n assnria-
tion has made some radical changes In
its racing regulations this season, in
order to conform with its new racing
classification, viz.: amateurs and pro
fessionals. Its racing board has es-
tablished i he following Dominion
championships for the year. Amateut
—half, one. five, ten and twenty-Ave
mile, safety. n«,| two-mile tandem
race. Professional half, one, five, ten
and twenty-five milo safety, and two
m'le tandem race. To cora pet o In
toe Dominion championship race*
Me
in
Brown and AV. R. Jurvls of the Toronto
club.
Toledo captured the great race with
her offer of a >1,500 prise to tho winning
yacht and all expenses paid of both
contestants. In addition to this the Lin-
coln Park club for the Vencedor will
pay one-half for a $2,000 prize silver
cup and the Royal Canadian club of
Toronto for the Fife cutter, will put up
a like amount. This cup will be lo
I lie fresh water what the America's
cup is lo the briny, as It Is expected the
coming race will be followed by many
others in the future.
Penjamln Wary smashed 2.1 out of 2
Blue Rocks al Shamokin, Pa., on May
7. and won the championship of North-
umberland county.
John Parker of Detroit chtlms the
dates the week following the I)u Pont
tournament in Chicago, and will gi\e a
big shoot, and will have new features
which will please all classes of shoot-
erf ,
'.he old-time shotgun champion,
Capt. A. H. Bogardus. who now resides
In Springfield, 111., wagered $50 recent-
ly with William Cole that he could kill
ti out of ,r 0 live birds. The captain
killed but 42 and lost.
Maurice l>uly : * Manu^r.
One of tire most popular billiard mci
In the countr> Is Maurice Daly, of New
York. Mr. Daly has seen the day when
he could give the best player In America
or France a tight rub, and, although toe
Is getting old, his hand yet retains
much of Its cunning. Indeed, he can
concede ti few points to 99 per cent of
the ordinary players today and win a
neat game, too. Aside from his ability
as a player Mr. Daly is a shrewd busi-
ness man. and Is one of the few ex-
ceptions of I hat sort among the cracks.
He has managed with rare success
many noted tournaments. It was ho
who brought lvea. Schafer and Gamier
'DEGRADKD" MONEY.
THE MOCKING CRY OF THE
BENEDICT ARNOLDS.
Arirr l>ci|iollln( the American Dnllur
of Ita Honor Tha* Call ll a IH«
rentable unit a I lah« nea' l*lec« of
Money—Treason.
Editor National Bimetallism The
advocates of the gold standard stig-
matize the movement for the restora-
tion of silver lo the place it occupied j
iu our currency prior to 1*7:'. when the
coinage of that metal was stealthily
suspended as an attempt "to degrade i
the people's medium of exchange.
They mean by it that lhe value or pur-
chasing power of money will thereby
he lowered, or. as they say, "degrad-
ed.*
f.rarainattoa and Advice a
voniloa. Send for "Innoitwi «' Ounle, or Mow to CJM •
l'%i«nt. I'ATHn.K O KAItltfcLL. Wa,Llnstou, U. c.
■at ■ a lArce*tiatlera tn tha world.
BinderTwine—StH:
"■""'I' Th0MPsoa'sEya WaUr.
Canada six months previous to the
date of the ft^ep. The prizes in Iheee
races are to consist oi medals not lo
exceed f>5 in cost, in the matter of
records the following will be recog-
nized: Quarter, half, three-quarters,
one mile, and all complete miles from
this figure upward. No in'ormediait
records above one mile will be rt og- |
nlsed. Competitive records must be
made at open meetings. In trials
against time, performances may be •
made at op*>ii meetings or In private, i
I and with or without pacemakers, but,
| the time for such trials is restricted I
to from May ;tu to Sept. 1. The annual
j meeting of the C. W. A. will Ik held
, in Quebec in July, when the following
1 championship races will be run: Aiua-
| teur— half, one. and Ave mile*. Pro- i
; fesslonal -half, one and five miles. A !
j sanction fee of $10 is exacted for tho i
j ward of all the long-distance chain- I
j lonships.
Tho International Vac lit Rm<p.
I The great international yacht race !
between the representative of the lloj al '
! ^ acht club of Toronto and Commodore
1 Berrlman's yacht Vencedor of the Lin-
coln Park Yacht club, Chicago, will be
sailed on Lake Erie, just ofT Toledo the
first race of tKe match to be sailed i n
Monday. Aug. 24. This, together with j
the full conditions of the race, was de- '
tided upon recently at the conference 'n
Detroit between. K p Warner, presi-
dent of the Lake Michigan Yachting as-
sociation. and Dwlght Lawrence, both
of the Liucolu Park club, and ti. A. U.
MAURICE DALY.
together at an entirely new game -thr
eighteen-inch balk line.
SMiiger l« Not I'len^ed.
Walter Sanger has returned to Mil-
waukee rather disgruntled with the sit-
uation. He seems to he "outside the
breastworks," this season regarding a
racing engagement. Derrick cannot
be induced to tempt Walter with an
offer and the other big firms are marble
hearted. For the present he will stay
at home and train, having decided not
to go to France, as the Stearns company
desired him lo do. but will remain in
this country and try bis wheql at a
lot of rich stakes which have already
come into view. The fast Milwaukee
man learned one thing to his surprise
while in the land of the Puritans pud
the Haines law supporters, and that is
that there silll exists a strong combi-
nation of the big cycle manufacturers
against the high-priced riders \vjin
have been advertising their wheels
during the past few years. "Those fel-
lows think they have a lead pipe cinch
on us." observed Sanger on his return
home, "but they ore going to get tho
worst of it. They have a combination
to close us nil out. but I miss my cal-
culation if In less than five weeks there
Isn't a break and n scramble for the
best riders in sight. I am going right
on with my work as though I had
signed for the season and will got in
the best condition possible. The
makers down there are trying the 100-
mile racket to save traveling expenses."
< V. le Non* mi l t Int.
Every wheelman should consider
himself a committee of one to discour-
age or prosecute the reckless scorcher.
He is a disgrace to cycling.
Many western judges of speed regaul
Earl Kiser of Dayton. Ohio, as likely tt
make aspirants for championship hon-
ors hustle before the season ends
C. W. Phillips of Chicago has been ap-
pointed by the league of American
Wheelmen official handicapper for Il-
linois. Mr. Phillips ha? for many years
been prominently identified with wheel-
men.
Walt till Sanger, Bald, Bliss. Ziegl«r,
Starbuck, Kaiser and the rest of the
speed merchants come together for ih
hard cash, ami then there will bp bicye'e
racing such as has never been seen he-
fore in the couutry.
A statement recently made lo the ef-
fect that the "assignment of dates tor
this year's national circuit is not cor*
dially received by manufacturers, rac-
ing men or the body of promoters at
large." is entirely erroneous and mis-
leading. Advices from California :end
toshowthat the circuit meets have be. n
quite as successful as could he expected
so early In the season. Of fifty dates
assigned but four were refused, and
three of these have been promptly filled
by other parties.
Ilia Torf.
I<ottie. 2:2.1'«. a trotting marc, the
property of N. W. Hubinger. died sud-
denly a few daj'B ago at the barn of her
owner, in New Haven. Ct. She had
been entered In all the races of the
coming season to which she was
eligible, and gave promise of develop-
ing excellent speed.
The Melbourne cup v. as raced for re-
cently over the Fleminglon course,
Melbourne. Australia. Quiver and Wal-
lace running a dead heat, and covering
the three miles In 5 -1JV4. a new world's
record for the distance.
Wood Chief shui out Puck in a single
heat at Point Breeze, Philadelphia, Pa.,
iu a match lace for a - tal;e of $1,000,
trotting the mile iu 2:23V*.
The Manitoba Turf club i thus of-
licered fot issu. President, D. E.
Sprague; vice pieshleiil, F. W. SpradOf
secretary-treasurer, J. M. Mitchell,
The value or purchasing power of |
money Is the quantity of a commodity j
| or other form of prorerty a given sum j
of it will exchange for. For instance, |
I if one dollar will exchange for two
bushels of wheat, It has a high value
I or purchasing power; if It will ex- |
i change for only one bushel of wheat, j
i the dollar Is "degraded" by having Its I
'itirchaslug power lowered. In the first
nstance one-half of the labor expend-
i Ml In producing the wheat is sacrificed
or the benefit of the owners of money:
11 the second instance, the producer
>f the wheat, reaps the benefit and the
j >wners ef the money, who live in idle-
ness. are deprived of its gain. There
•an be tio fall in the value of money
without a corresponding rise iu the
value or prices of other forms of prop-
erty, Including wages paid for labor,
and no rise in the value of money
which is not accompanied, or rather,
manifested, by a fall In the prices of
other forms of property. Money and
Mher forms of property, as Locke said
many years ago, exactly counterbalance
each other; and if the word "degrade"
is used, this term will apply as well
to other forms of properly as to money,
and the question is whether money or
other forms of property, including
wages paid for labor, shall be degrad-
ed: for this effect cannot be.visited
upon both at the same time, for the
two scales of the balance never rise
and fall together, but always alter-
nately.
The relation uetween one quantity i
of money, in which values arc ex-
pressed, and other forms of property 1
Is about as 1 to 40; that is. for every i
dollar In money there are fyi ty dollars |
iu other forms of property. Conse-
quently for every dollar given to- fh?
owners of money by Increasing Its
purchasing power, forty dollars In fall-
ing prices are taken from the owners
of other forms of property. Is tills a
wise and just policy for a young and
vigorous country, which is already
struggling under an increasing weight
of indebtedness, and whose wealth Is
not In Us accumulated riches, but In
its productive energies—a policy tlini
is enriching the drones at the expense I
of the workng bees of society? What
causes the fluctuation in the relation j
of money to other forms of property. |
in other words, in the value of money?
Until this is understood we can make
110 progress in our knowledge of this
subject.
It is not 111 the character of I he sub-
stance or material of which money Is
made that its purchasing power resides,
but In the quantity trf it in circulation.
As this quantity la increased, other
j things remaining flic same, its pur-
chasing", power Calls; as this quantity
| diminishes its purchasing power rises.
1 a whple page of a daily newspaper
I could be filled with extracts .from the
| writings of eminent economists affirm- !
I iug the truth of this proposition, and
' furthermore. It Is attested by the px- j
! perience of all the ages. Julius Paulus
; said in the third century of our era: j
"The power of money resides not so !
much In the substance as in the quan- j
| tity," and.three centuries later this
j saying was repeated in the Pandects of ]
Justinian. Ricardo (and no higher au-
j thorlty can be quoted) said "that com- j
modifies would rise or fall in price in 1
I proportion to the increase or diminu-
tion of money, I assume as a fact that
ia incontrovertible " If (his is true it !
i matters not whether our money is
J made from gold or silver. Stability in I
its value, in other words, a stable cur-
j rency can only be secured by adjusting
its quantity and keeping it adjusted to
| the wants of trade. Human wisdom j
alone cannot accomplish this object. '
, Experience tells 11s that to do this we ;
must resort to "nature's treasury," and j
' make our gold and silver mines our
j banks of issue. If we use gold and
j silver as our primary money upon
j which all credit rests its quantity will 1
i he increased and the value of the unit '
! or dollar will fall and prices will rise, i
' If we use gold alone as primary money
! the volume of It will be diminished.
! the purchasing power of the unit or j
dollar will be increased and the prices
of other forms of property, including
wages paid for labor, will fall.
HENRY G. MILLER.
May, 18%.
Neatly Anantreil
Editor Journal: In the Herald's is-
sue of the 20th Governor Aitgcld Is
charged with not answering Carlisle's
1 question to the workingmen. which
| was as follows;
"Gov. Altgeld does not answer the
, question of Carlisle addressed to the
laboring man. and that Is this:
I "After struggling for more than a
quarter of a century through labor or-
ganizations and otherwise to secure a i
, rate of wages which would make the
proceeds of a day's work equal to the
'•ost of a day's subsistence for the
worklngman and his family, yon are ,
nsked by the advocates of free coinage
to Join them In destroying one-half the !
purchasing power of the money in
which you are paid and impose upon 1
yourselves the task of doubling the !
nominal amount of your wages here-
after; that i*. 10 struggle for another
quarter of a century, or perhaps longer,
(o rals* your wages in a depreciate''
currency to a point which will enable
you to purchase with them as much
of the necessaries of life as you can
purchase now. and if. after years o'
contention, privation «iud industrial j
disorder, you should at last succeed In '
so adjusting wages that they would se-
cure at the higher price of commodities
just what they will procure now at
the existing prices, what would you
have gained by the change from the
old to the new conditions?" |
It does not require a governor to an-
the question. Under the present
condition money is so valuable that
the products of labor are rendered al-
most worthlfss. Under the new condi-
tion with gold and silver free, coined
Into legal tender dollars on a ratio of
16 to 1 (Carlisle's England's and the
Money Power's Depreciated Currency)
labor would command a living com-
pensation. The volume of money would
be in exact proportion to commercial
requirements, and the hand of greed
would fall from ihe throat of industry.
Money kings would not crave or cor-
ner the 1(i0- 'ont dollar as they now do
the 200 or cent yellow jacket dollar.
Business would be stimulated in all its
branches. The workingmen would
again take up the burden of life, and
with Joy and gladness bear on their
broad shoulders this great government
to a grandeur and supremacy unparal-
leled in the history of nations.—Old-
Time Workiugman.
railing Price j.
"The average price of commodities
declined 1 per cent in April, and the
fall since October, 1R92. has been 10.7
per cent. During last week wheat fell,
wool was lower, lard sold at the lowest
price known, tallow Is down to about
the lowest price, and corn, leather,
oats, turpentine, and sugar fell slightly
Cotton was a little stronger. As com-
pared with 1888, hides, leather, and
boots and shoes are more than 19 per
cent lower."— Philadelphia Press,
May L
This is a statement of fact concern-
ing a downward movement of prices
which has been in operation, w ith few
interruptions, for a long series of years.
Whether all prices be high or low may
be a matter of indifference; but it is of
first importance that, high or low, they
should either have stability or a small
upward movement, A falling market
must have a deadly influence upon
business. The Inevitable consequence
of continuous decline is to check enter-
prise, to discourage investment, to im-
pel buyers to supply only pressing
wants, and to enlarge the fixed charges
of all producers. No more Important
obligation is dm posed upon the press
and upon our public men than to dis-
cover what is the cause of this as-,
tonlshlng. unprecedented and des-
tructive shrinkage of values, and then,
with a bold hand, to Apply the remedy.
The theory of overproduction will not
inept the requirements of the case.
It is merely absurd lo insist that all
the .necessaries of life are produced in
excess quantities; and particularly Is
tliis theory insufficient in presence of
llie clearly perceptible fact that mulii- j
tildes of idle and half idle men cannot j
supply their wants. There Is one ;
cause which never fails to drive down |
prices, and, as that cause at this 1110- 1
ment is discoverable In the practice of !
the government, why should any other
be looked for? It is the contraction of
the volume of the currency needed by
the people for the business of exchang-
ing the products of their industry.
Commerce is starving for want of
money, while men and women are
starving for want of bread.—The Man-
ufacturer.
Iniliniri (iold Mon Ylnlri.
In the democratic party of Indiana
the sentiment Is overwhelmingly for
silver, as it is everywhere In the west ;
and south. But in that state the gold
power and the cuckoo influence are not
able to stifle the voice of the people, j
and the gold leaders have been forced
to surrender.
A special to the Chicago Record says;
"The situation has come to a head '
rapidly since Thomas Taggart an-
nounced that under no circumstances
would he allow his name to go before
the state convention. The free-silver j
democrats immediately demanded Ben- '
jamin F. Shivelv of South Bend, and
now every democrat of prominence
says Shively will be nominated by ac- j
clamation. He is an out-and-out free- ,
silver man. At one time he was tinged
with greenbacklsm and when that '
passed away he became an advocate of
the independent coinage of silver. He
has served his district three full terms
and one short term in congress. He is
a lawyer.
"Representatives of the gold wing of
the party say they will not put up a
candidate. Ex-Attorney-General A. G.
Smith, who is one of the most earnest
advocates of the gold standard, was
asked why he did not become a candi-
date for the nomination of governor on
a "sound-money" platform.
" 'Because 1 should be defeated.' said
he. 'The.democrats will win In Indi-
ana this year. Tiiey will win 011 a free-
silver platform. I am as radical 011 the
money question as I ever was, but the
party will adopt a free-silver platform
and Mr. Mount will be defeated for ,
governor. The democrats will nomi-
nate B. F. Shively.' Ex.
Did you ever notice the way a phy-
sician prepares the court plaster for a
wound? First he folds the piece length-
wise directly through the middle. The
plaster should be considerably larger
than the wound, to keep well over the
edges. Then slash the plaster length-
wise nearly to the edge. Straighten
the court plaster out flat and cut the
slashed pieces at opposite ends. Place.
Ihe straight edges of the court plaster
to the flesh on either side of the wound,
bringing the strips across the wound.
Moisten them, and, taking a strip from
each side, draw them together gently,
( losing the cut. and stick the plaster In
place. Continue with all the strips
and the cut will be dressed in a man-
jier to insure a perfect healing and as
well a«< any dot tor could do it.- Ex-
change.
Where llnuiar I-allrri.
Despite the Ineffable bliss of Elysium.
Homer was sad.
• •Mas!" he mused, "that my work has
not lived in the hearts of the people."
What mude him feel all ihe worsf
about it* was the fact that he could 1101 :
escape the sight of the author of th* !
Homer Joke carrying all kinds o'
lugs.—Detroit Tribune.
A Plain 1 xrt
"1 would lay the world at your feet!
exclaimed the young man who read®
novels.
Really, ' she replied. " It's very good
of you to suggest It. but you neeiln .
trouble yourself, lis there ahead,?.'
The New England states make more
shoes than any nation in Europe.
It is stated that nearly 1,000,000
pounds of fur for batters' purposes are
are produced in the United States.
The woodland
of the United
States now covers about 4r>0,000,000
krres, or 20 per cent of the whole
The big rattlesnake at Greenwood
garden, Peak's Island, Me., has just
completed an unbroken fast which
lasted a rear.
China was the first country to man-
ufacture harmoniums.
In Italy thirty persons out of 10,000
die by the assassin's knife.
The railroad jourhcy from New York
to Denver covcrs 1,930 miles.
The cycling schools of London are
so crowded that the prices of lessons
hive increased.
Jluwn to the sixteenth century every
physician in Europe wore a ring as a
batlge of his profession.
A good workwoman can pack 1C00
pounds of tacks a day.
There are oveer 7,000 women tele-
graph operators in the United States.
FITS —All Fit*
>fr « Jtentorri'
Mai"
I Hi
Ktu
y J r. Klllir'a Great
S-trial uoO|ofr > t.
The sillt moth emerges from its co-
coon in from fifteen to sixteen daya ac-
cording to the temperature.
Coe'i lough Iliilaitm
ft tho oMmi and l>e#t. It will lurak up a enid quicker
Uian anything «•!(•«. It is alwaj« nllalilo. Try It.
Pointed toed shoes are not fashion-
able.
Til K NOD1RN 1IKAI TT
Thrives "ii good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in Ihe open air. Her
lorni glows with health and her lace blooms
with its beauty. I flier system ;.eeds t he
cleansing action ol a laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant hyrtip of Figs.
Made by the Caiil'orniuFig Syrup Company.
Matches have not yet displaced the
tinder-l>ox in certain rural districts of
Spain and Italy.
Iftbe ItnWy I* Cutting Teeth,
• • ' 1 -nd well-tried reiundy^ Mm.
P for Children Teething.
j Wiiist.'i
i The imports into L
! Transvaal are still insignificant,
amounting in 1804 to but 500,000 marks
I (8119,000) of which lead and copper
j mineral alone amounted to 8109,933.
Moscow has u wheel club which
boasts of 700 members and $.">,000 in
I the bank.
"Snapp is oni
actly how to
"What's his scheme?" "Let
have her own way always."
who knows cx*
age liis wife."
fh*>
A recently deceased buhop,
Sunday before he married his second
wife, preached from the text, "It if
not good for man to be alone."
Industry, economy and prudenct
are the forerunners of success. They
create that admirable combination ol
powers in one, which always conduces
to eventual prosperity.
From all sides you gel as you give.
If you deal with men in the critical
censorious temper, men will do so
with you. lf3*oti make tho best of
others, others will make the best of
you.
Keep your promise to the letter, be
prompt and exact, ami you .will find
that it will save you much trouble and
care through lifo, and win you the re-
spect and trust of ycur friends.
Itorabny is now known as the "Man*
chester of India."
A majority of the members of th*
Milwaukee city council arc active
wheelmen.
The "luxury of woe" is such in the
orient that women seize on the slight-
est pretex to indulge in it.
Argentina received r.S.OOO immigrants
last yesr, the largest number since the
financial crash of 1390, in wnich year
the immigrants were 78,000.
f) Bane
Beauty
Beauty's bane is
the fading or falling of m
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose car.ket
of charms is yet unriflcd by time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
is unknown to those who use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
W. N. U.--WICHITA,--VOL. 9. NO. 24
A Bicycle Built for Two.
Five cents' worth of
"BATTLE AX" will serve two
chewers just about as long as 5 cents'
worth of other brands will serve one
man. This is because a 5 cent piece
of "BATTLE AX" is almost as
large as the 10 cent piece of other
high grade brands.
mmmm
1896 Hartford Bscyclcs
REDUCTION
IN PRICE ^
Pattern? Nos, I and 2, $QO
reduced from . . OV/ to OJ
Patterns Nos. 3 and 4, $/A $rn
rcduced from . . OU lo
Patterns Nos. 5 and 6, $rA $A r
reduced from . . >J\J lo
THE STANDARD
OF THE WORLD
This is the best value for the money
offered in medium grade machines
Columbias
acknowledge no competitors, and the price cj | / {
is fixed absolutely for the season of 1896 at ill
If you can't buy a Columbia, then buy a Hartford.
All Columbia and Hartford Bicycles are ready for immediate delivery.
POPE MFG. CO.
Geneial Offices and Factories,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Branch Stores and Agencie* ir almost
every city and town. If Columbias are
not properly represented in your vicinity,
BiaaiffiifWTrraM'iiaii
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1896, newspaper, July 10, 1896; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115298/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.