Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 4

il il ':-leizi'lu igi’ | %éz! i i i | fi CIRCULATION 2901, RVErBge ......ccovieeii. 4418 1905, avernge -5.920 8,173 HME GOSPEL OF HEALTH WhE should a Sunday devoted tc dlscoursing upen the rmles of health— the overcoming of disease—be called “Tuberculosis Sunday ? This is what of health and better living as 4 means of legsening the susceptibilty of man- kind te this malad: 2 Instead of preacWing 1ealth eecasionally, it might be most fitting to preach it regularly. since the man whe lives temperately, who ob- serves the laws of his being, is as im- nune from ail diseases ag it ix possi- ble for any one to be. “Tuberculosis Sunday” is an ill-con- cetved name for a very worthy en- eaver. We might well have a ilpox Sumday” or a “Diphtheria Sunllay.” skekening ftitles these for a oted to commending the need of pure air, sanitary households and preper.feod to the people; telling them that temperate eating, deep breathing free ventilation of homes, amplé ex-|_ ercise In the open air, are the ways 1o establish good health and to keep it. It,is to be hoped that April 30th will s generally devoted to the gospel of health. It is a practical subject—a theme whieh well discussed . would mean physical ind spiritnal advance- ment of the people THE MEDICINES PREPARED. It does not come s a Surprise that the same prescription sent to a score f stores does not result in an aqually praportioned and well balanced potion. The New York World has been looking into the matter. and of 300 presoriptions filled for that, paper in widely scattered drug stores in Man- hattan, half upon careful chemical analvsls were_ found to be faulty, The New York Globe, in commen- dation of’ The World's work in- this line, mays: “The first batch of anal- yses it publishes dizolbses - fifider- mirength and over-strength prescrip- tions §n the case of powerful" druge like digitalis and strophanthus, the ex mct dosage of whieh ig often a matter of life and death. “In one case the mixture was more than tWice as strong as it showld have been. The result of, this would be practieally to double the dose ordered by the doctor—five drops of the 200 per cent. mixture belng equivaleft to ten of that ordered by the doctor Many ef the purchases werd short welght, in one case but one-twentieth of the amount ordered being furnishe At ene shop mnone of the drug pre- #cribed was given, and the vial cen- tained oniy plain water.” The matter of pure drugs does mot appear #o compiss the field, since ¢ and accuracy in compounding medi- cines is most essentigl. Is it the driugs or eur*faith that makes us whole A SIGNIFICANT FAILURE. The receut failure of a great concern which produced fireworks and explos- fves of every sort for celebrating fes- tpale, calls attention to tha efforts which have been made of late vears for a mwerc sanc and safe observance of the Fourth This concern was embarrassed by the swits pending against it for dam- ages for injuries and fatalities con- nected with this extra-hazardous em- ployment, which are said to aggregate $400,000; together with a steadily de- ereasing demand for their goods, which the directors say was the chief cause of their geing out of business; and to ask legal permission to dis- ®olve the corporatd existemce of fhe eoncern. Of course, this is pleasing to {hose who Baye labored faithfully for years to cwt down the mumber of fatalities and fo decreade the number of crip- ples resulting from a noisy and bar- bareus celebration of Independence The youth of America are worth and the concerns who profit sir injury can well be spared is is an indication that others will woen have to go out of business be- cause of s more «orderly and quiet oh- servance of the Fourth. ‘ George Gowld must have sesn much to plemse him in kis last trip abroad. He teok 6,000 phetegraphs, «nd . he does mot have to hire them developed #ince he knows the husiness n:mself (Jovernor Fess wants a slate editor appeinted in Massachusetts. If he had hean faworgd with such un assistant he would haye kept the public blind as to Ws luck of knowledge. Greene took the poor debtors’ eath at Atlanta; but it.is more than pfob- able,that when he gets established in Paris he will live like & arince sonfe one has desigued the 30th of April fo be because the clergymen are nvited to Msocourse upon the laws the gospel of - m-vm-:im- experfence as follows: “1t has led to. the more orderly cofi- @uct of elections, and, at the last fed- ral elections, the women’s vote in majority of thé stales showed a iarger proportionate increase L un: e-m g by the men, Tt has giveii: prominence to nt?m mrflcyhrly affecting women and children, although the women have not taken up those. questions to the exclusion of others of wider significance. _In mattéra of defence and imperial concern they have shown themselves as far-seeing and discriminating as men. We re- spectfully urge that all nations enjoy- ing representative government would be well advised in granting votes to women. : S The 'records show that equal suf- Irage has worked —no- harm in the ates in this country which have adopted it; and ft is now -prediéted that the next world-triumph for de- moersey Wwill come in the form .of woman suffrage, granted by several leading nations at about the same time. / EDITORIAL NOTES. The man who is scraping the rist off his ugrieuitural tools I8 not wast- ing his time. President Diaz does not seem to be annoyed if the American army is lflfik~ ing into his backyard. We are told that King ‘George V. praises the Bible. How could he af- ford to do anything else? The Field museum of Chicago is valued at $15,000,000, including the re- cent additions made to it. March is acting more like a moon chaser than a lion and it. does not take a keen observer to nnuce it. The exports for llbrull') were fifty- me million greater this year than last, “th ‘ot wrene: Ry -person ‘does whose mind is ‘!veh wholly to. style. . A man of brainscanafford to have his trous- ers bag at the knees, while the man of style only, cahnot. ‘There is no rea- son why any one should be & foe to vle; but it should be-borne in mind that brains commp.nds where style only follow: < X -—-—.4._ Trying to ing for nothing is an ignoble pmuu but there, are so many people at it, and it gives them such supreme pleasure ito. think they are wyucceeding, that the wily merch- ants to induce trade are always tell- ing what they give free in order to increase iy business; and they succeed because the ardent person of this type doesn’t “stop to figureout the -fact that all business success depehds on what is made¢, not what ‘is given away. These people why give away things declare lurge dividends at the end of the year, not because they gave things away, but ‘because they made sufficient Profits to cover the full cost of every- business transaction, to pay. all ex- penses and to have a satisfactory profit left. Business is_not in giving things away, but in selling things at a paying advance, Duping in trade is due to this foolish desire to do the other fellow, and this weakness really heips the other fellow do us. Have you ever thought how donstd- erate persons keep tgiun to them- selves that family and friends may not be annoved by-them? How many good - people there are who hide up the trials and perplexities of life from &hqfle they hold in warm regard so may not he annoyed, as they are, W!tll them and those they screen from fretful - ecircumstances - never know it, and never have cause to. be thankful for it, although it would awaken in their breast the keenest mflefl the girl, - ished their own maids were as hlm- Iul as Irish Molly. A % bz, ke com: e on. the Ol an ed herself for her trip to the hospital It was true the hospital award. did not a:cm: mt“r:g the_sights an ”%-meu: she encountered’there were repugnan to her strong, healthy 103 and she did not u-nprove of spending so much time there as she did; but she could refuse nothing to 80 generous an employer, and came into the room ‘equipped for thp morn- ing walk and took her final directions. “James’ will .have the flowers all ready for " you, . Mollle,” said Mra. Gal!;lthw:ite. "nmimt(o that every patient has some. e is one young man there, in whom I am particularly interested. Give him a double por- tion, and cheer him up, if you cap, for he seems. very _low-spirited. The nurse and the ‘doctor both #ay he might recover if he rwohld rousé him- self, but he appears to ilack motive and is not gaining as he should. They will tell ¥ou which one L mean. By the ‘way, he is a, countryman of your t do your. hest for Mollie tossed her head with a re- mark that she had no use for ui«.k Irlshmen, and left with m‘omuen speedy T and hopes of finding the headache lelunfl! a8 the day wore on. A .brisk. walk of mno great length g 5 STwas %:y r!msgdea me of but mey have flm that I haven't cared o { now I know I lhlll live ocean again and see my once more.” “That’s Hsht. my brave w plied the -hmad at flm turn' of mu L4 able to speak. E “Dont be frightened,” said tendant, turning to her and e "“‘i‘u"'ufo'nm ; , but, you &0 now.”’ . Mollie, ke it 1 i i 5% & %s : 5 9F% g§9 befter, you'll see,” was the reply, ai Guaranteeing the. Fmat and Mint Comphh Production and Mollie lurriéd away, feeling thut her of this Great Play ¢uer ucn in fiu nty. tatlure after al when Mollie came in to report after - B aids 4 - - Tier arrival home, how -did you &ef _ Souvenirs to Mfly M:y vlficm_oon along at the hospital, and Ml meet St. Patrick on the way? B At e e General Admistion to Ladies and ‘Children 106 Régctved seats 20c. ' Irishman,” d, she t’ld of her morn- ’ dng's - expefl‘e:ee, o 8hy “atall W" not go n;‘.ln Xor she hi at her own head was much better for the guiet m ‘terest, malking lHttle commens cxcept || T | EViC . to say that. she presumed J Y v Ewuld e some worse for it all, and & 4 which shows that business is boom- ing. A million rounds of ammudnition |- distributed at San Antonio for target practice. looks like a_very gemerous supply, > Happy thought for today: w\ grin may be a counterfeit smile, but any one who ever met a hyena never thought so. The average production of peanuts per acre is bushels, but properly grown It is possible to grow 60 bushels to the acre. When the thermometer takes a drop too much the old Harry is ta pay. The drop téo much i§ wha! makes mischief everywhere. The Massachusetts legislature re- fused to throw down the bar and bot- tle bill, and on the first of May the law goes into effect, There are a 1ot of people prouder of the fact that a merchant trusted them than they are of a reputation for paying their honest debt: The government is expecting to open 250 more postal savings banks, and the deposits for the first year are ex- pected to reach $200,000,000. It is expected that Uncle Sam’s bus- iness in foreign markets at the close of the present fiscal year will show a balance in his favor of $500,000,000. The 400 women in Cornell have cap- tured 15 of the 27 Phi Beta Kappa keys in competition with 5000 young men. They ought to be capable of us- ing the suffrage right. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gao.d Wishes for Norwich, Before taking leave of ity, permit me, through Jlumns, to thank the press of h for' numerous courtesies. Never have I been moré justly and even generously: dealt with than in this field of labor. In the many re- POTts of my sermons and addresses I have very seidom found a typograph- ical error in any word or a misinter- ;tation of the ideas intended to be esented. This is guite remarkable -omparison gvith the ordinar ience of public speakers generally cy are often represented as saying what they did not mean, owing to a failure on the part of reporters to cateh accurately the thought expressed. My residence and work hers have been exceedingly enjoyable. and. T shall carry with me fo my new parish glad and grateful memories. That the tide of prospefity in- all that makes for th> iruest welfare of this fair “Rose” may-soon set in is the #incere wish of Yours very cordiall MATTHIAS S, KAUFMAN. Norwich, Conn., Marc L1911, Nuts and Fruits. Increise in population in a decade would explain some increase in the cousumption of nuts and fruits by the American people; but when it is un- derstood that the fruit production of Californiu alone has nearly doubled in ten years there must have been a marked increase in individual con- sumption, for the gain in population is by no means a sufficient explanation. | Calendar year statements showing the | ports and exports of the United | States from 1900 to 1910, a publica- tion just issued-by the department of ommerce( shows, among other matter of public interest, that fruits and nuts imported have doubled since 1900. | They grew from $19,000,000, speaking | in round ‘terms, in value in the year 1900, to $38(500,000 in 1910. As might be expected, bananas form the largest single item ‘in the-group, being valued at a little less than $6,000,000 in 1900 and over $12,000,000 in 1910. When the California and Florida product of fruits ' 40 not understand, for now and then a is taken into aecount in conmection with the showing in imports it will be seen that the American people have been degenerating into a nation of fruit eaters, and there can be no doubt. that it has been to their ad- vantage from every point of v Manchester Union. An Unlucky Numi . After an Akrom, Q. man had stood at a bar and taken 12 large “drinks of whiskey he fcll dead. Another strong tion that 13 is an unlucky num- Chicago Record-Herald. for Admission. Mrs, Belmont has put her suffragetie farmerettes into blue bloomerettes. And she doesn't charge an gdmission fes to those who want to go and look | ‘Rochester Herald. Feoling Some There is an increasing deubt in the senute that the. president is half as easy” as he has geen mppoued f( be. fesling of gratitude.. Where there are family dissensions these dear souls at for :what they do not really , are kindly deing this very thing.| for one amother; and if they realized the good things being done in' consid- eration [of their feelings, how condi- tions would change. It is a blessed thought that “we shall know each other better by and b; it doesn’t cost anything to &peak a pleasant word; and it does not come amiss to form pleasant habits. There is the habit of saying “Good morning” to members of the family, and to fhose we meet. It a pleasant greet- ing, and may be the means of overs coming a state of mind in another. must say I like the stranger I meet upon the street who looks toward me with a smile and says cheerily, “Good morning.” Some folks think it is not much of an address—a meaningless sort of a salutation; but since it means good will and a good wish there is enough in it to please me, and make me appreciate the spirit it represents. It may be a very bad morning with you, and it may not be made so very much better by the salutation; yet. even then, a well-wisher is a good person te meet. There is good heart in “Good-'morning,” when it is said right. It is_difficult for people to see that circumstances are the fruit of thought. and they find.it difficult to understand. the saying that ‘As a man thinketh in hjs heart so is he.”” It is apparent cnough that the cultivation of good thoughts leads te wise action, and the opposite leads to evil things. Tt does not take a philosophet to realize this; and he is dull, indeed, who thinks badly and deveiops for himself unto- ward circumstances. It has been- well said “that he who has conquered weakness, and has put aside selfish thoughts, belongs neither to the op= pressor nor the oppressed. He is free.” One of the greatest, if not the'greatest who gives his mind to the acquirement of this knowledge Who comes to know is @ good thing for one to practice a little upon. Of all the birds of March the song sparrow is the bird for me. This sol- tary little fellow, in. the shrubbery of a southerly trending valley, looks out upon the snow banks and cheerlessness of nature and pipes away, not for what is, but for what .is to be. He is the ‘et _singing herald of the approach- ing flowers and birds, the minsirel inging of the fragrances and cheer and concerts of the approach- ing*warm season. I feel like repeat- ing: Blithe little bird to the shrub- v clinging, my heart echoes softly the song you are singing, it tells me of better days, but not' of bet- ter songs, for a trill that gives cheer when things are for- lorn must ever be cherished as the hat a little singer is g of him. He just exemplifies the things are done up in the smallest It is true “March flowers make no summer bowers;” but there is @ hdrd- iness about them which both mystifies and delights mankind. How' think you dia they acquire the endurance which enables them to defy frosts—to awake and greet the sun when.all the rest of Flora's hosts are fast asleep? There were the snowflakes in the border showing their pretty faces on the 6th of March; and they are still lingering there; and the crocuses and narcissis are showing above ground. These | Nowers for ages have hobnobbed “with { the frost and snow and'bravely sus- tained themselves where others would have perished. They havesever bat- | tied on the frontier where there is al- {ways peril. They and the frost-line | are eternally facing one ‘another, and man cannot tell the reason why. Ism't it_strange that when Flora swings her | magic_wand the flowers against thel! snow-line first awake? { We talk about making friends; but { how do we make them? Patience and { forbearance and little acts of kindness | attract people to us; and. sometimes| task, there seems to be an attractiveness we person who seeks our oclety is so unlike what ‘we should ourselves.se- lect, and often ‘this one, who regards us as his affinity is faithful and seM- sacrificing in our interest when all the rest have disappeared; and that, t00, when of them all he seemed least able to afford the time or the sacri- fice. Perhaps friends are made; but I do not blame some folks for believ ing the are Heaven-sent.' '“The friend in ‘need is the friend in déed;™ and it usvally takes adversity to dis- cover this one. The everyday friend “in 1t for what there is of pleas in it for him—"the true friend Is in for the aig and comfort hé-¢an be eo the other one. . A irue friend when discovered seems almost like an angel who has Dbeen entertained unawares. Rt e The members of the male parsuasion who ‘enjoy telfing the- opposite sex ‘of| their ‘inu.blhly “to . hit the ma.lknby ibrowing anytiing it, been - close o;‘-mm‘& o : “p notice HOW many r&\e g aim in life are never kmiwn 10 vthing. Some folk: tloy )me an aim dn me when tilqv soon brought her to ithe doors of the hospital. It was a lovely Marchmorn- ing, and the crisp, frosty air quicken- ed the pace of most of those who wers out for either exercise or pleasure Mollie stopped only once on the way at sight of some real shamrocks dis- played for sale, ‘and purchased some, which she fastened in her coat in hon- or of the day, and hastened.to make up for lost time. ‘When she entefed the hospitalward with her basket of flowers she made 2 protty picture. Slie was a true Irish type, with black hair find deep, blue eyes, the bright color her cheeks enhnnced by the frosty air, and if any regretted her coming in Mrs. Goldth- waite’s stend. :hey were greatly in the mlnorl% ? through the ward, each sulfefer recefved a gift of flowers, acgompanied by a obeery word and smile, and at every bedside she left a delightful sense of grateful remem- brance. She needed not to be told of the special patient to-whom she had®been directed, for his listless face scarcely changed, even when she laid the flow- ers beside him A mechanjcal “Thank you,” came-indifferently from his lips, but suddenly-his expression changed. “Why are you wearing the green?’ have nothing more then a fancy. It is said that it is' a good plan to look ahead; even wheén you are headed in the wrong ‘direction. -The man who moves twice as fast life as he should usually reaches unexpected destination: The man who goes slow is likely to live the longest, if he does not attain the most. Some men have no use for any one in life uniess they can use them; and 11): is mh;r fl.m; pr’ls!n‘ how many they can find of this sort. Life is a grand medley wiith sufficient comedy on the side to make it amusing ‘all' of the time. - SUNDAY MORNING TALK 18 THINKING A LOST ART? It _was never easy for the human mind to think, and it was never hard- er than today wheu headlines and half-tones give us sum of the day’s news, when a general tendency to superficiality pervades gociety. It is easy enough to read and talk. Ome can even delude himself with the idea that he is thinking when he is really indulging in idle and fruitiess revery, “Do you see that senator pacing up and_down thé corridor?” said a man in Washington,. pointing to a distin- guished representative of New Eng- Jand at the nation’s_capitol.. “He has his hands behind his back and he looks very absorbed in what he is doing. ' He really. thinks that he is thinking.” : Ah, “yes, there is_a sharp difference between thinking that we think ‘and the real art. 1 know a professional man so familiar with the tricks of his own mind that he keeps two or three hard subjects about his person or on his desk and when -his mind slips away from his grasp and refuses to grapple the particular swbject upon whigh he first set it at work he di rects it to one of the other subjects, saying in substance, “You have got to work somewinere even iIf you de not work on the thing appointed ' you.” This =cholar claims M in the long run he gets more results from thinking and that if the mind réalizes that ‘its owner means to keep it at work somewhere it.will. more willingly devote itself to the. first subject as- signed it It was néver more desirable for the average man to cuitivate his thinking propensities than today, when “great questions ere being brought to the har of popular judgment, when voters are ‘being asked -to decide at the “polls ?unhenl formerly committed .10 leg- slatures or to some ‘body supposed experts. We have nd right Sonsarai ity ety R concerning matters , hdu‘try.nfimuumen.tl or religion: Only 2 well-disciplined mlnd is equal to the ‘but we.are the masters of our Otherwise we becoine Nke sh Iol- lowing the cue-of a chance I to change the figure, like. chaft dflven ?boul by any new wlnd of ‘popular renzy. One simpls nm-dy is chouon of ag short a time as nfl:‘% subject. ‘One “can_‘real the mind so that while he is or traveling on the cdrs or for someone else to meet m ment, he can he W nfl olutely- and Pmlned d p % hard at first the fleld mh*‘o .&c bt as oon dl n ve more easily. Teing springs to 'its’ task, lh’ o, the challenge tu: Ha P he subjects on whicli we as/important as the process men and women ‘destined to yond: the veach of gur But Mollie dld go u-m and more’ than once. Her neéw friend asked forf ‘her again and again, and, Mrs. Goldth- walte took tite girl with: her on more than one occasion. He wanted to thank nol long been away from her old home, and that it her for the shamrocks, and when he i “.—." - discovered - she. had “.;,,.‘ ¢ far from his mati \ 7 PSihis wobit 4o’ but. sHs mvat e “The. !atluut “fl# wm to his dear old mother in his stead; . Miss Florenocs, l-hml mo. ‘before he left the hospital he up his mind that a sea-vo; agree vith Molle l.: wetll as m;u::rd. Tnxel they wo,l 0 see the ome, and then| IV i - e o e t-.r-ofl Westorn fanch > o ; 7 oy CONCERT Miich, e hed left in £vod care wien 5 ‘business hubtowm euL % 4 Ficia To e vouny mans peceumsions vield to EA He was l\lcgzi in flmr Mollie for his bride, and the happy pair made the ocean trip their wedding-tour. “'Twas the shamrock aid it,” said Mrs. Goldthwaite was sorry to part with Mollie, but careful inquiry satis- R . fied her that MoNie's future was in i 2 5 Aal Meoilie to me on his day!” AN IDLER., ous relponslmlmel, ?f ental, social, ought m Paitt SLATER MEMORIAL HALL wdnuthy Evening, March 29th, : : S - dJosef Hofmann THE GREATEST LIVING PIANIST. from’ the many thamu that present Inmaf Wd’cmof s:gmimm. including Reserved themselves for consideration those which have. a permanent rather than} _ Thich have o permunent radher than| oo yamy new brooks: abou ‘Tickets are now on sale at the ' store of Geo. A Davis. . {fiiallllgya v;::m hwhflm 5 !::m Nm “" Of w'uch are|f . Doors op'en at 7.30. Concert things are just, whatsoéver things are . G, pure, whatsoever . things are lov z whatsoever things are of good think on these things.” Ah, t.\tn & Widé and high field for the exe T mote) powe. Wiy snsndel | new line of . these God-given facnities on the pass- ing show, the gossip of the street, the mar21TaThSW ‘chit-chat of soclety, the concerns that have to’ do simply with our eating ln ac e and oéur m-mkmg -nd our merry-mak- b ing? We ma such subjects until dooms::ry zr.?t not be any better r wiser, w) eas we on high Dhinge, Things celating 1o God and Ms| We are now rza_dy to purposes in the world, to man and his highest welfare, we shall have sub. jeots of thought worthy of us as im- mortal beings and yielllng rich fruit- s THE PARBON. . Governor Baldwin “Held Up.” Gov. Sinmeon E.,Baldwin and Con- gressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meri- den were “held up” by Traffic Police- ‘man . John Roach on . the Union station crossnfi yesterday morning. Neither had violated the traffic laws, nor had they been mistaken for sus- l”"lw, l.mfl.fill. picious characters. The policeman, Whose duty it is to see that the gov- fwm ernor is not run over on that crossing : on his way to the capitol, knew- his ANOTHER LOT OF game. He asked the governdr if he could spéak to him for & moment,| and the governor sald he could—on the ma °“r sidewalk. ‘When they got to the sidewalk Trafic Policeman Roach told the two| ;.. received at cardweu’s at the Police Mutual Aid associa- tion was - going to present “Bright Eyes” on March 27 and 28 for the benefit of the insurance fund of the department, and concluded by sug: gesting that his excellency might help the cause along. With that he handed three “Bright Eye: tickets to the ‘\governor and two to Congressman Rfllll and added that they were $1 Dog Collars | overnor surveyed the | A large variety at Lowest The flfike!! critically—also . the officer. A e Then he reached down into his Prices. pocket and got his money, separated a JOURNALISH Il Be Delivered At 35 Shetucket Street tfifl'r the Aupices of Christian Science Society ', Monday, March 27, : “at-8 o'olock. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. music. @i/ ® G QEER TUNER " 128 Brospect 8t, Tl 818 Norwieh, OO F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, INGER through - wm ‘THE TUNER, 48 snm A Sts _Taftvilic. the d ha it o R o g | | Call and see them. flmnmflflmfl thy ! 3 BAM ime Congrossman meity “aecloes ho| Tho Shetucket Harness Co., would_try one, too, and he also gave :l:e gflcer b:io and returned \o:o tlck: 32] Mlil'l Stmt. ing, and " WM. C.'BODE, Prop.” “Gee wbll"‘ ejaculated liceman Jim Tiley, who was watch- ing the performance frem crossing, “that fellow Roach has nerve with him all the tlml."—fl;rt- ford' Courant, Bound. to Have a Show. . m that ‘lk;am Naw Orleans will give Rooseveit a $10,000 banquét, showing that New Or- | 68, < b leans is 'b':;t on hav::: some Em of M .. “ Ice r‘. ” exhibition.—Atianta Journal. z : e e on sale at “The ‘baby Ykes to play *-?é:'-'m draguing it .,',".‘,‘w".;‘.“}.,::"‘ CRANSTON'S. —Wasl T E M- most. marvelous experiences. for this is ‘his pwn account -of one of - Wonderful Rope Making Machine Saturday, March 25ih, 8 Franklin Strest. Live Agenu' Wumd ? F. N, CASH, General Agent. A hetur tylc u:d ‘nou coxvunlnn yonicle New