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HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums
Welcome to the HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums.
- Forum
- Everything For Hot Tubs & Spas
- Heaters
- My timer no longer turns my pump or heater on .
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Results 1 to 6 of 6
04-14-2009, 04:41 AM #1Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
- Posts
- 2
we have an older spa with a timer control, it use to turn on my pump and heater but now nothing is happening, should i replace the timer ?
Thanks ron
04-15-2009, 05:47 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Posts
- 27
That will depend on which control box your spa has. Most of the time the timer only controls the low speed pump - once its running the pressure switch will allow the heater to run if the t-stat says it needs to. You should also have a switch --Timer/thermostat -- , if you switch it over to thermostat control the low speed pump should kick on --if it doesnt the problem may be in the pump and not the timer.
Check this out and let me know what you find .
04-16-2009, 12:42 AM #3Junior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
- Posts
- 2
I checked the system out a little closer and found that the pump does run if you flip the mode switch over to thermostat. So is my timer the problem ? should i even worry about it? Let me know what you think .
thanks ron
05-04-2009, 08:30 PM #4JimGuest
I am having the same problem. Was there ever a resolution?
03-26-2010, 09:27 PM #5Junior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Posts
- 1
Recently relocated 1995 CAL SPA trips the the GFI BREAKERS.
I have a few questions that I hope you can answer.
I want to do a quick test on the motors to see is they work.
Is there a protective device that prevents operation the spa if it has no water in it and
if so would it trip the GFCI breakers.
Is the CALZONE ozone generator a fragile piece of equipment that could break when the spa
is moved to another location?
While checking the wiring in the control box, I found the wires to the heating element had
rust away and prevented water heating. I removed the two wires that supplied the heating
element because it could have made an electric path that triggers a ground fault.
The 2 motors and other equipment should work without the heating element connected.
I going to try to spin the motors with a screwdriver and see if the impellers are jammed.
And I am going to unplug the ozone generator to see it that is causing the breakers to trip.
Any other suggestions would be welcome.
Thank you in advance.
03-30-2010, 03:44 PM #6Moderator
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
- Posts
- 179
There is a pressure or flow switch that would prevent the spa heater from coming on if there is no or little water flow going through it. It would not cause the breaker to trip. Usually if the breaker is tripping it could be the heater, pumps, blower motor, or ozone. You basically need to do a process of elimination to determine which component is causing the problem. If your spa has a blower and since it was recently moved I would disconnect that. A lot of times it can get water to the blower motor if the spa was tipped on it's side. It very well could be the ozone as well, it could have gotten water to it while moving the spa.
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[Samui hotels]
[Zara Beach Resort ]
中 文
日 本
Zara Beach Resort
156/3 Moo. 4 Lamai Beach
T. Maret, Koh Samui, Suratthani 84310
Lamai Beach
Категория отеля:
Pейтинг от туристов
11 Отзывы :
Номер :
Удобства :
Услуги :
Mесто :
Курорт Зара Бич Резорт, в самом сердце Ламаи, представляет собой небольшой роскошный курорт с 12 виллами с бассейном, созданные для вдохновения зеленью со старыми деревьями, растениями и цветниками, а его номера обеспечат достаточное пространство и уединение для каждого гостя. Каждый номер состоит из комнаты для отдыха с диваном в форме буквы Г и телевизором с плоским экраном, спальни и ванной комнаты с душем и декора, состоящего из очаровательного сочетания современного стиля с местными мотивами. Курорт также предлагает машины и велосипеды в аренду, предоставляя гостям легкий способ осмотреть достопримечательности острова. С его просторными виллами курорт Зара Бич просто идеально подходит как для семейного отдыха, так и для отдыха парами.
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Travel reviews for Zara Beach Resort
Date of stay:
Nov 01, 2013
Accommodation and facilities:
Zara Beach Resort is beautiful. The individual villas are secluded within gardens yet only a stones throw from the coral sand beach of Lamai. They are located at the quiet end of Lamai which is perfect for a peaceful holiday but within a 10 minute walk of all the bars if you want to experience the nightlife. The staff are friendly, rooms are cleaned daily if required with fresh towels and bedding as often as you like. Breakfast is available (and included) daily where you can choose from American style, Continental, Thai or fruit based food which is prepared for each guest individually. The plunge pools are a great addition and are perfect for cooling off in the heat of the day if you don t want to swim in either the sea or resort pool. There was an amazing shower room which was plenty big enough to share with my husband especially with the rainfall shower. The beds are at least kingsize (by UK standards) and very comfortable being firm but not too firm. Air conditioning and fans were in both the living area and bedroom which allowed for lots of flexibility for comfort. There is also a lovely street market on Sundays right outside the resort (as well as neighbouring streets) where I would recommend the mushroom soup and BBQ pork skewers! There is a vast array of food, drink, clothes and tourist items on sale, all are good value but the food especially so. We visited during the rainy season and had some quite heavy downpours on around half the days we stayed but to be honest, it was welcome as it brought the temperature down and kept the mosquito s away! I would heartily recommend Zara Beach Resort and would definitely stay there again.
Reservation service:
Very easy to book through Sawadee.com and MUCH cheaper than going direct through the resort!
Nov 11, 2013
written by:
Mrs Louise Marshall
Date of stay:
Nov 30, 2012
Accommodation and facilities:
We had a fantastic time at Zara Beach Resort. The staff went above and beyond to make our stay fantastic! The villas are beautiful. We were upgraded to a villa with its own plunge pool. I would highly recommend Zara to anyone.
Reservation service:
Very easy to book with prompt reply once booking was made.
Dec 03, 2012
written by:
Rachel Mooney
Date of stay:
Jan 06, 2012
Accommodation and facilities:
Could be a great hotel but the hotel has been done a little on the cheap side and it shows. Lovely place but would want to see some improvements or lower rates before heading back.
Reservation service:
Jan 09, 2012
written by:
Date of stay:
Dec 14, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
This is our second stay at Zara. We love it and will return. It s close enough to the action but a great retreat. They staff are wonderful and will do anything to make your stay a great one.
Reservation service:
Given we had stayed at Zara before, we felt we were kept at at arms length from Zara. Given we were travelling with teenage children, I felt that my special requests were not treated by the booking agent in the same way Zara would have handled it.
Dec 19, 2011
written by:
Wayne Dunne
Date of stay:
Oct 05, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
It s a very good place to relax and spend my vacation. I will book it if I go Samui again.
Reservation service:
Very good and professional.
Oct 11, 2011
written by:
Lo Shih Yueh
Date of stay:
Sep 11, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
There is a great deal Of construction going on at the resort at the moment which is very noisy. The construction site is viewable from most villas. It is not a very pretty site and definitely wasn t expecting it when we arrived which sort of ruined our relaxed moods. Not very much privacy, I opened the window to our pool when I woke up to find one of the workers on our balcony staring back at me. No restaurant because of the construction. Rooms were nice, though not all windows had curtains and you could see directly into the next villa, even from the bathroom. Friendly service though.
Reservation service:
Sep 22, 2011
written by:
Stevie Lillepruun
Date of stay:
Sep 09, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
Reservation service:
Sep 13, 2011
written by:
Date of stay:
Jun 01, 2011
Accommodation and facilities:
We had the most terrifying experience at Zara. I am pregnant and can you imagine the horror, when the door connecting to the lounge area in the villa- almost fell on me. The door was slightly bigger than the frame and one day when I tried to open the door, the door came out of the hinges. If it were not for my husband, the heavy door would have come down on me! To add to this traumatic experience, the hotel decided to charge us for damage of property! We have never had an experience like this and would suggest travelers to be wary of such things.
Reservation service:
Jun 05, 2011
written by:
varun suri
Date of stay:
Apr 10, 2010
Accommodation and facilities:
In general the place is OK regarding price/service however something should improve like: -Bad smell coming from a river crossing the resort. - Management stile sometimes not so fair aptitude. As an actual strenth staff there was so friendly
Reservation service:
Apr 15, 2010
written by:
Pedro Fernandez Rodriguez
Date of stay:
Mar 23, 2010
Accommodation and facilities:
Everything was wonderful except we didnt enjoy the breakfast much. The food was limited..
Reservation service:
Mar 25, 2010
written by:
Rosanna Damiano
Date of stay:
Jan 03, 2010
Accommodation and facilities:
I have to say we enjoyed the hotel very much,prime central location in Lamai directly on the beach,infinity pool is so nice,service was very prompt & personal the staff was so helpfull & nice - a negative point was breakfast ! - as its still soft openinig the breakfast was served by a third party which - so book without Breakfast and walk around there r plenty of nice places serving goo breakfast down the road ;)) i assume also something is wrong in he construction of the place as there s no phone in rooms,and some lizards can be in u villa unnoticed ;)) One thing you should try is the Caffe Latte on the pool bar - we naed it (NOI - LATTE) after the sweetest bar tender we met NOI,you also should enjoy the local massage place Golden Hands u should ask for Yo,Wa & Kat and enjoy Thai & Oil massage on the beach with ur fav music Overall we both liked the place and we woul recommend it !
Reservation service:
Immediate & prompt
Jan 12, 2010
written by:
Hazem Marzouk
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Child policy:
Children 2-11 years old sharing with parents (without extrabed): compulsory breakfast charged at 200 Baht per day.
30% Discount Rate :
30% discount per room.
Thailand grand sale :
Special rates per room.
Thailand grand sale :
Special rates per room.
фотографии отеля и прилегающих заведений
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Zara Beach Resort
, is a small luxury resort with 12 plunge pool villas, a main pool and a spa on the beach on the Northern end of Lamai Beach, Koh Samui. The resort was designed to inspire a greener life with wild trees, plants and flower gardens while its accommodation would provide ample space and privacy for each guest.
The resort is situated in lush gardens offering a refreshing ambiance. Meanwhile you just have to cross the bridge over the natural river to get to the long stretch of Lamai beach. The resort was designed to provide a complete privacy for its guests from the outside world as well as within its own walls. While near the beach, the resort is also not far from the town where you can enjoy time with your family or with your friends. Zara Beach Resort allows ultimate relaxation for guests in a true tropical environment.
Each unit comprises of a full lounge room with a L shape sofa and flat screen TV; a bedroom and en-suite bathroom with shower. Each unit features a decoration composed of charming blend of modern styles with local touches. The garden and other natural partition create the feeling of spiciness and calmness Guests expect in their own sanctuary. Each unit except the Superior villa has its own plunge or pool, into the Double Bedroom and the Royal Pool units boast a larger pool. A dining table is also provided in the Double Bedroom and the Royal Pool units for further intimacy for our Guest meals.
:: Superior Villa - 1 unit ::
Bedroom: 1 Double bed / Number of room: 1 / Villa Size: 110 sq.m. / An extra bed is available on request.
The Superior Villa known for its luxury, privacy, ambiance and warmth, it is one of the most romantic luxury villas at Zara Beach Resort for couples getaway, honeymoons, couples vacations and anniversaries. Inside of the villa there are wooden elements such as beautiful high wood ceiling, warm wooden floor and deck balcony with luxurious sitting area surrounded by Vegetation that provides privacy.
:: Grand Suite Plunge Pool Villa - 3 units ::
Bedroom: 1 Double bed / Number of room: 1 / Villa Size: 110 sq.m. / An extra bed is available on request.
The Grand Suite Plunge Pool Villa represents the soul of Zara Beach Resort, a perfect luxury villa experience. The villa is filled with bright natural light, large spacious living room with an L shape luxurious sofa, Romantic bedroom and tastefully decorated, during the day you can soak up the sun on the comfortable tanning bed around the spacious pool area or enjoy a coffee and relaxation by the pool. Even if you aren't here for a honeymoon extremely private locale and intimate ambiance will make you feel like you are!
:: Garden Plunge Pool Villa - 5 units ::
Bedroom: 1 Double bed / Number of room: 1 / Villa Size: 110 sq.m. / An extra bed is available on request.
The Garden Plunge Pool Villa is a boutique villa, with pool and spacious garden wrapped with rich and green vegetation, allow non-stop views properly maintained with respect to the environment since the day we opened our garden doors. The Garden Plunge Pool Villa is similar on the design to the Grand Suite Plunge Pool Villa; this villa is special and beautiful in her own way very spacious and bright with large glass windows allow natural light to enter to the villa all day, in this villa you can especially enjoy some of the most stunning night time views.
:: Royal Pool Villa - 1 unit ::
Bedroom: 1 Double bed / Number of room: 1 / Villa Size: 110 sq.m. / An extra bed is available on request.
Royal villa is some of the most stunning villas on Zara Beach Resort, a huge round bath wraps you, spacious, comfortable and luxurious experience on your bath time, you can enjoy the large yard surrounded by greenery and with a large pool that contains a double bed in it, enjoy especially from the breathtaking ocean views, day or night viewing from the villa will simply blow your mind.
:: Double Pool Villa - 2 units ::
Bedroom: 1 Double bed / Number of room: 1 / Villa Size: 110 sq.m. / An extra bed is available on request.
Double Pool Villa, this villa is extends on a large landscape and contains two double pool villas those villas is the best villa for families or couples with friends you may want to share your villa, the area of the villa is designed so it will make everyone feel comfortable and private. The villa has two bedrooms each with its own shower and toilet and are separated by a spacious living room.
Outside the villa there is a spacious pool, tanning beds and all around there are tropical gardens and trees, at night outside the villa you can enjoy some of the most stunning night time views, with sounds of waves whispering from the beach and the night skies offering you the moon and a million stars with killer views in every direction.
Guest Room Features
2 Air conditioning (room + living room)
2 Ceiling fan (room + living room)
Private plunge pool
Larger pool in Double Pool Villa and Royal Pool Villa
Free wireless internet (For guests only)
Outdoor lounge area and sunken sun bed in Royal Pool Villa
Large living room with sofa (except in superior Villa)
LCD TV and cable TV (UBC)
Safety box
Well stocked mini bar
Tea and coffee making facilities
Large well appointed bathroom with all amenities
Bath only in the Royal Pool villa
:: Zeni Beach Club Restaurant ::
Zeni Beach Club Restaurant located on a white sandy beach by the villas, there is nothing like having your breakfast and lunch by the sea with the surf whispering, green vegetation around and the salty smell in the air will be pleasant to your appetite, at dinner time the night skies offering you the moon and a million stars along with your meal.
White sandy beach front good depth for swimming
Swimming pool with terrace with sun beds and umbrellas
Main Pool Bar
Restaurant by the beach serving a selection of Thai, Asian and trendy dishes
Zara Spa featuring a wide range of massage and aromatherapy treatments
Internet wireless connection
Bathroom with complimentary toiletries
Individual temperature control air conditioners
Concierge service for all excursions, tour and travel
Jeep and motorbike rental
Shuttle bus service & private limousine service
Airport pick-up and drop-off (On request)
Baby-sitting service (Need to be advise one day before)
Laundry & pressing service
Room service
Medical services-doctor on call
Luggage storage on demand
Public bathroom and changing facilities
Zara Beach Resort is located at Lamai Beach on the island of Koh Samui. It is easily accessible from all major airports in Thailand. Transfer time from Ko Samui airport is approximately 25 minutes.
[Samui hotels]
[Zara Beach Resort ]
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Arthur Bach has always relied on two things to get by: his limitless fortune and the good sense of lifelong nanny Hobson to keep him out of trouble. Now he faces his biggest challenge, choosing between an arranged marriage that will ensure his lavish lifestyle or an uncertain future with the one thing money can't buy Naomi, the only woman he has ever loved. With Naomi's inspiration and some unconventional help from Hobson, Arthur will take the most expensive risk of his life and finally learn what it means to become a man, in this re-imagining of the 1981 classic.
Rated PG-13 for alcohol use throughout, sexual content, language and some drug references.
Visit the official site
Cast: Jennifer Garner, Helen Mirren, Nick Nolte, Greta Gerwig, Russell Brand
Produced by: Chris Bender, Larry Brezner, Russell Brand
Directed by: Jason Winer
Written by: Peter Baynham, Steve Gordon
Running time: 1hr 50min
Opens: Apr 08, 2011 Nationwide


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Residence Life
Research shows that students who live on campus are more likely to graduate and report a more meaningful learning experience. But what makes living at CBU unique is the feeling that you're at home. From our wide selection of housing options, it's hard not to notice that we appreciate your decision to live on campus. Most of CBU's undergraduate students choose to live in our many living areas, and they've found that living at CBU has many rewards. If you're still considering your housing options for the coming year, we encourage you to pack your toothbrush and most comfortable pair of jeans because you'll feel at home once you get here.
Living Areas
- Lancer Arms
- Simmons Hall
- Smith Hall
- The Cottages
- The Colony
- The Point
- The Village
- Tower Hall
- University Place
Getting Started
Helpful Information
- Resident Safety
- What to do in Riverside
- Stuff I Wish I Knew Then
- Top 10 Senior Tips
- Contact CBU Rez Life


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Nassau County Review 19010927
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^xt§§'avi l^ofttittii <iti**&.aB ooriaoM. e<iV3B cantTm A. rAMILT MEWSPAPKK OF LOCAL AND OKWERAL INTELI.IGENCK. TStaS: SLM TSABLT !¦ ABTARtl TOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. NO. 48. ASTHMA CURE FREEI Aathiaakina Uitmga Instant R«ll«f and P«pfnan«nt Cnra In All Ca««a- mrr amovotely nua uv bkosipt of posTAii. watta TOCB Kam awb ASMiHa pLAiSLr. WMMMO MfRTm YIARS Th«ff« il noihinff Uke Asthmalenc. It bring! iaetaDt relief, eTen iu the worsl OMei. It caret whan all else fails. Tfco R^. C. F.W«U».or VIUoRldfe II).. kayi "YoM trlAl b«tU« of AslliMolcno r«cci*ed in Roor CCMl4ilio». 1 c*RM>t toll yoo how thknkfal I fer! foe Iho food dorivod frow it. I wot ¦ alave, chaincJ wilh o ^iPid ooro throttt amd aathmo for ten yean I doofolrod of ovor boiof evred. 1 tMr roar a^ver- UooiBOM for Um coro of Ihio droodfal ond torment lag dlooooo, AothiBO, and thoaght 7011 bad over ofokoa yoanolvoo, hot roooivod 10 give it o trial To lUf MtoalahMOOt, tho triol octod like a cborm ftottd MO 0 full-alio boltlo.** fl«v. Dr. M»rHs Weohsler. Rahblof tho Cong.Booi Uroel. N>w Yoke, Jan. 3, 1001. Das. Taft Bkos*. MsDictHB Co., Coatloaoat Yeor AolhMolooo is on oiecUeot roaadjr for AMkaso oad Hoj Fovor, ond iu compos UkM allofflatao all IroabUs which combine with Aothao. Iu sacoaM U aotoaishiag and woDderful Aflar bavlsf It corafallf aaolyiod, we can state that Aothaialaao contoiai no optam, morphine cbtorofona or othar. Very truly jours, KBV. DR. MORRIS WECIISLER. Avoa Spriaga. N. Y., Feb. 1,1901. STATE NEWS. maawr ¦m» Mntciir* co. OmUmmmii I writatHtolMliaMMlfruaitSMiMof 4al7,li.]rin(I.Kul Ih. •rnariuMawlM.,tettk.«^.(AMhB.. tiy wita bat haaa amXtJea wllk ip.imDdic •¦(hmi tpfatapaUllyattt. H»l«|ak.MI«l «TOWaUill u w.ll u aaa^ oiIim., i cb.nced lo lei rmidmaaim ^m* «ia4.«Saa imlb Utad, N.w York. I ai owa obtaianl a botil. of Aitliina NM. my wua Wl««a< taWMH aW«t tlia fc at af Wevaaibaf. I rary aooa noi lead • radio MMaMiMal. AfMr mUb oaabMtla har aalhaa kaa 4laa,,aarad aad ika U entiraljr free fiam ¦¦«¦¦>¦¦¦ I faal Ikal Icm coHlataMl, racoiaaMiid ika aiadlclaa to all who ara aSlcted with OliWgnwin JIaaaaa. ITawa raaMMfallr, O, D. PHELPS, M, r .am gfr ataa, Utrnictua Ca. *• F.b. 5,1901. ^ BpMlliaal I waa tCNUad wllk aMkaw for at jaaaa, I ka.. mad nameroai r.mediei, boi IWmaaralM. I ruaaraaa7.aiadTarllaaaiaal aad alarlad wltba trial bollle, I foand re- ¦'—— I kaaa tiaM ,<|RhaaM yoar fall-alaa koula, aad I aai .var (ralefal, I haTi fimiljr ol i*lM for ala ,aata #at anabia to work, I aaa aow in tha kaal of b«altk and im doing aimy 4ay, Tkia laMlaMov na caa aiaka aack aaa of ai roa aoa at. .... -,_. mJuttt. 8. BAPHAKI., *7 Eaat i>9th au cilj. Maaa adiraaa, tu Mrlaglea atraat. TSIU SOTTU tIST tltOlOTIlV Ittt g» IICCIPT OF POSTAL - Ito Mt 4abv. Write U onoe, addnMing DB, TATI BROy. MEDinrNE CO., ;?»BMt UOth 81., K. T. Olty. Sold by all Druggists. [ns SABBATH SGHOOL f r/tmRNATIONAL USaON COMMENTS rOH SCPTEMBER 39. Twain. I^aaaama ol Mia «ra. a*UI., IT-M; laslK, Taat, Pa*, atll,. 17— I. Topic: Tbe enation. In tbe 0«d eraatad aD thiofi: altcr- eame to tbt aarth to aat it io or- _ I ptrfamed aix liaya' work; on tbe 'mm tap Ha made light; on the' aecond Ike wstara wete dirtlled; on the third the « T leat, ataa, fraaa and treea appcated; ' tmithl fMWtk Ha gwda the eon and moon; a* Oe aiOi, lah aad (owiai on tht autb, ;a»l|Hag tmma, beattt and aan; on tha **1 4m^SmMI of man. Place: The OtidM tt Miaa, The atrpeat bcfaiiad ma waiaat taid, "'Yt ihan not aun'/ aSjf aa "than be aa |od«;" the woman I Ika tne waa good for food; wa* i would ntakt oaa wiat; the ate . -S aka itTe ta Adam and he did I tkeir tjieawara opatitd; tbn made aad Ud IhcmaaiTet; Ood came; thaaa; thtttrpent wat carted; wat prtimiard. _ - .- The deluat, Place: Aarat ¦twMaa. Naah buUT aa ark; took _ HMta a«d bia Itaiily iato tbe ark: the LtW" "*** —ai; the earth waa covered; rfraUl atat aat a raven, aad then a dove: ikaJri; Haled; tha earth became dry; Cod {•iniaak ta eo forth: he bnilt an alUr Laid and oncred bnmt offer- Latd.waa plaaacd with bia offer- ' Barer again to curae tbe i tot Heal ayiad for maa'a aakr. f. Taoic: Abram'a obedience, Uod ' la Abram: "Uet tlice out o( tbjp t^' "On to tbe Und I will ahow Oad aiada great iiromiaea; Abram a great natiou; waa tu have aw: he would be bleaaed, and 1 bleeaing. Abram ou»y> t^od: Lot and all hia aubatancca tnd tad went to Canaan. Here appeared to Abram, and It aa altar. : Tha aeparatioB between Abram Place: Caaaaa. Abram and Lot fliejr bad Many herda; the iwre; they deeided to teparate; .^_ I Lot to chooae; Lot choee tbe |t fitebtd hia tent toward Sodom; VMMared lo Abrai<; told him to look ¦ dMeUoaai wta pmmitcd atl the land iw; waa U beeoaM a grett natioa; M akar aato tha Lerd, .^ _^ •, fiaie: aad't_eoTaa«Bt with Abrtm. i 'iamt •? Tk* Inid tppaerad to I MnM ia a vMoa; Abrtm taked for a aia: Ood made him a iSaat promiae; bui aaaa wat to be aa tha ttara lor namber: jftnaa baHtvtd Ood, tad tbe Lord counted ITtakiBl (tr rtghlaoaaaaaa, Abram pre- * »a afcriac-a hailtr, a goat, a ram, ¦ ¦¦ - waited for God ion, made c S.^-|ii«4 oa aOwiac—• kaifar, a 1 . j'a indaaant en Sodor, BpNa: ikraat at HobroB. Let at Sodom, IK* a Ml It appaar 14 Abraham; they ^^^ ,hK»«!?»WttJtAhraW» that 1 et tka piaiB are vary wicked aad itmiivil, (kM of th* taatk la Aknkaa ataada before thu an- latareeeeiaa: .lehovth prom- tka citiat if Ihtt* are tra I it reacaed; Ihe citict are Tk* trUI ot Abraham'a faith «k*ba waa Abraham'a boair. wpa ea Uoaat Moriah. Abra- 'ad to offer ap liaac aa a AbeabaM obeye; ariae* J**, Are and wood and Ih Mtriak, laaae aaka a onctUon; eatatit An altar ia built; aoaad; tke knife ia raiaed; an aa- I alafa kka: a faa ia aaen and offered. ITM*! uaaa oppntaed by^the Phil- taaa. natat: laaae dwelt tt Qerar, Re- k aad Dear aktht. laaae ia married; ' aad titk are kom; latae ia proa- [Wtaawit 'mymamxha^mtMypot waa aavMd by tke Phihetinea; 111 kit wellt; Itaac laavee tka Lard aapaara to bim bate bnilt aa wd Kvedin peace. Ika Lard appeanjag to Jacob. _L Jaeab atcaiet Caaa t birth- rto Baina; alttpaoatbe ground; . _jaii Ha aaaa a ladder from ta ktavta aad aaca angda aa tbe r. Oad epeakt to Um and makea • ariailiii Jacob awake; kaew Ood ¦Natal: waa afraid: tat ap the ttoiM [¦aa pHai*. lar aa altar; gave huaeeL I g£:'s^^.itiit!ri^w. ^ «• ntan to Oumaa; i* met by a kott of y aMNil ttatb kia brother Kaaa; aende atte- 1-. atmwb md atttiato to Bita; divide* hit i aWMW lata twa band*: praye all aicht: 1 SSaa wilk Jahavak: inaiiy awreadera l miaowll^. tkt.hltta»«jja»ad.^a priace; create na anew tnd fire ua a new nature The Paabniat prayed, "Create ir. me a clean kttrt, 0 Ood." In yielding tc the Indiiiaiainl* beld out by Satan man dii- *b*T*d Ood and accepted "the world." wUch 8t, John aaya conaiaU in "Ihe liii,t at th* finb, th* luat of the eye and the pride of Uf*," and in returning to tiod it M ¦ac«**ary to fortake "the world'' Dcfore wa eaa expect to be forgiven. Although tiod'* jadameato may aeem eevere, yel. in tk* *ad th*y can not fail to accomplian good raanlto, Ood'a promiaea are grert and precioua; we tbould believe them anil ttop out upon tbem witb confidence. Thoac who allow eelfiahneae to control theii- livet cannot retain the favor and blcKsinR cf Ood, WbUe Ood ia merciful, yet the t. .e will come with every ainner when tke door of mercy will be cloaed and the indnHatt of Ood will be meted out. Faitli la alwaya teeted; fhe teat ia not (or the purpoee of deatroying faith, bi:t tu atrtagthen and p«»fect it. Und ati,, np- pcara to Hia people for the purpose of eii- caamging tbem and leading them lo heaven. True prayer takea hold, holda on tnd doee not let go until an anawer ia re¬ ceived. The evil eflect* of the legitliied liquor traffic ara ao great that every per¬ aon ahould atand unalterably oppoacd Id ill continuince. OLIMBINO THE MATTERHORN. ¦MMaaa, tka aatkor of Pn artne dnnhing. Proverba, waa en- aa oaaaaai digiii *f wiadom. W* akkt kakald Ik* rtloe of ttve m <MlM* pnainad aaaaa of the ¦liaw tf Hia ttreaat Itr tmt Wmtr. Siiiakat beee called tke draakard'a ¦•flaaa. and ia aet befeta tkoae wkoaa an toward tha draUiud'a haUta. ao tknr May ana wliat tkey will Be '° <i*d. sat Creator. 1* i,ble t* a Vaaalllnr aeaa. on tha Monatain of Maav mtaUUaa. The recant tarrlble accident on the Hattorhom, by which Mlaa Hlldrad Bell and Dr. Black, two of a party ot BnglUh people who were touring tba Atpa, lott their IItci, direct* attention to tbli tamoui peak lo Switierland whoae blatory It marktd by many fa- Ulltlei. It Ilea about 40 mile* north- eeit ot Hont Blanc. Above Iba gla¬ cier line, 11,000 f«at high, it ritee In a bare obellak ot rock. For a century men bava tried to reach it* aummit, but It waa not until IStS that the at¬ tempt waa aucceaaful. In that year Lord PraneU Douglaa, Rav. C. Hud- MD, Edward Whymper, a man named Hadow and another named Croi, tuc- eeeded la reaching the anow-capped top. They wer* accompanied by a tnlda aamed Petor Tangwalder. It waa aa exciting eftort and a (lortous aeklaaamaat, but It waa marred by a horrible tatallty. Ia making tbe de- teeat, the party were bound togetber with a long rop*. in th* aam* manner ta tba groap tbowa In tbe accompany- IBC illuaUaUoa. A* tb*y went lown earebiUr, atep by itep, there auddenly came a itartlrd tscUnatloB from Croi. Wbymper deeerlbee what followa. In thit man¬ ner: "Aa I looked, I eaw Croa and Hadow flying downwardt: la another moaicat Hadaon waa draned from hit ttopa. and Lord P. Douglaa Immedi¬ ately attar bim. All tbit wtt the work ef a noneat Immediately we beard Croa'a eaelaBatlon. old Peter aad I pleated ouraalvea aa flrmly at tka r«ck8 would permit: the rope wat Unt betweea na. aad tbt Jerk carot oa aa both aa one man. We held; but tbe rope brake midway betweea Taag- walder and Lord Franela Douglaa. For a tew eecondt we taw our nnfortunato eompaniona tlldlng downwardt on thair backa aad apreadlag out their haada, eadeavorlag to aave th*m*elve*, Th*y paawd from onr eight uninjured, diaappeared one by oae, and then tell from precipice to precipice on to the Matterhoragl**chea below, a dituno* of a*arly 4,000 feet la bight." Tbe dlt- aitar which followed the Wbymper party'a eneoeae did aot deter otheri from maklag the aame attompt and both the achievement aad the tatallty have tiace been repeatedly duplicated. Th* aceompaaylag llluatratlon It typi¬ cal of the ecaling ot the Matterhoriii. Cbaimatorlatl* ot Qoaoa ViriorNa, NIrholaa II. Ciar nt Rutala, beld a eoloaelry In the UrItlaU army. An In¬ tereating ttory I* lo'id In coDnectloti with hit appointment. The head of Ibe war ofBce aaa present w^xen Queen Victoria aoggeatad that Ihe ctar ebnuld ba made a Britiah rco.iel. aad It tt aaid tbat ha tp«Bl tcmt tima la trying to perauadc Ihe liueen '.bnt turh t court* wna ImiHiaaiblt. Inatmuch aa •very other crowned b<aO iq Europe would wapert th* tame bouor. «]<ieen Victorto lltteaed patiently tnd tbea taid, quietly: "It may oe inpoaeible, but It will hare to b* done til tbt laceadlarlaa at Work. A numbi'r ot mluiihle linmB owned liy ,TamoR MoVenn. who resiilet north fii.Ht of I.# Roy. wprc hrrned on ti n^ rent nlitht. The loii* will rnn Iato the thousandji. The flre no doubt wa* the wnrk of nn Inrendlary. as a can partly tlllpd with (jnRolIno wa* fonnd nonr the place whore the Iiro originated. The flre wa* discovered nearl.v at the time It started. Flame* Khot hich tip In nn iUMtant nn It nnme combuBtllile had beeu placeil there. .Vlniost the en- tiro contents of Iho Imrii wan liurned. liiclinlInK a lia.v crop, wheat crop nnd strnw. also » *l,')()ll crop of Iwans which hml Jiir.t been placed 111 the barn. Fourteen uIr" were burned anil nno head of ciiltlo. Four other head wero nevei'el.v burueil. .V few farm Implement* wore Fiiveil The siir- roundlnfT bulldlnijs weie burned, In¬ cludInK a corn crib and a new pIIo. The lof* iH pai'iliilly covered by iii> 'i Wonaan Shoot, a Boy. A HeriouK shootlne occunod near Otto. Catlaraiieuii Pouniy. Willie IlnwkinK. seventeen .venr» old. a son of the Kev. I,. V. lliiwklu.". ot .\icaile. wnn »hoi. Yoiinc Hawkins was em¬ ployed b.v -lohu I'. SMIcklnnd, n farm¬ er, uear Otto. Thi* farm adjoined that of niflnnlns ,Strlckland. a brother. It seem* younu -HlfiwkUis went to the ndjolnlnit farm at uiiiht with a laiiteru lo set some npples. His stor.v is that he weut to the Iiouse. knocked, ond, eeltlnK no reply, turned to leave when be was Ureil upon from the window, the ball «trlklntt hlni under tbe arm and lodging In the lung. Tbe slory Mr*. Htrioklaud tells is that she wns alone In the house, when some one at tempted to raise a wludow. and as the bouse had lieen broken Into a short lime before she. fearluc for her safety, llred. .''he Is beld under arrest iieml- Ing un Inquest. Three Skelatona Cneartheil. Wblle laborers were plowing tho Irlvcwny at the residence ot F'rank A. t^allsbury, 1«35 West Genesee Rtreet, Syracuse, the skeletons of tbree bodies, said to be those of Ciordon Newton and two wives, were unearthed. The rofllna In which the remains had rest- rd Lad rotted, aud only a few small pieces of wood were left. They were protected by brass rivets, forming the initials of "G. N.," "M. V." and "AE. 71." The latter Is thought to be the .ge of the woman. Mr. Newton, who lived there nearly one hundred.year* IRO had three wives. At that time fumllloK were burled according to their deatli*. In the same graves. Mr. N'ewtoii was the grandfather of Mrs, Franel* Salisbury, the mother of F. A. Salisbury. The bones -will be burled :n the Geddes Cemetery, Fined aOOOO For Contempt. The application to have John F. .VIolTett, of Walertown. punished for .uiiteinpl of court cu the ground that he put In llclllious security and coni- •nlltcd perjury In swearing to a jusilll- -atlon of the surety, has been decided by Justice I-ainhert. MofTett was louiid gullly aud u Hue of $8000 wns .niposed. This is the heaviest tine 'vcr Imposed for coutempt ot Court It W^ilertown. Moftett swore that 'le was a freeholder in Jefferson Couutv, worth $10,000 nhove all debts tnd liabilities, upon which repri'senta- llon hi* bond was accepted aud he ivas able to stave off litigation In the -ase nf the Iluffalu Loan nnd Safe Deposit i;oiiipaiiy aKnliist tbe .Medina lias Company, a foreclosure acliou. hlot Marliln.a ^.ixed. Haines Law Agent Bradley, ot Friendship, Allegany County, luade a lescent upou Gowandans wbo kept Ool niachliics In their business place*. Ile seized a number uud threw them Into the Cattaraugus Creek. Hereto¬ fore word has reached Gownndans previous to a visit from an offlcer. riiey have beeu lu the practice of iniivlng tbe machlius into a back room 'Illd covering tlicm np only to bring Ihem fiirih aK»lii wheu the emissary nf the law had ilcparied the \lllage. 'I'he proui|>tlliidc dlsplu.ved un this occasion caused much surprise aud un little disgust. A r.cDllar Avclilcnl, .\ peculiar accident befell a little Kirl nauicd BremiUcr, of East Ash- fni'd. Cattaraugus County. She was playiug on a wagou which had beeu used lo draw hay. Hhe fell betweeu the bottom boards aud caught by the head so Ihal she could neither extri¬ cate lierself nor cry for help. The family do uot kuow how loug she huug there. Wheu fouud she was thought to be dead. The child carries u red streak on each side of her ueck luiidu by the boards. The mnrks will ptol)- atily leave a scai. tirl.r Mad. BIm a Sulcidr. Overcome with grief because of tho death of Fresident McKinley. James 1'. Tuttle, of Palmyra, oonuuitted sui¬ cide by shuotiug himself lu the tem¬ ple with a revolver. Mr. Tuttle was a stanch Republlcau and bad lieen Alderuiau al Oswego before moving III Palmyra. Ho held Ihe olUce of Justice of the I'eacc lo Palmyra for several terms. All Around thr 8l*l«. Steuben Couniy reports light fiost*. ,'<lot luuililucs hnvc been ordered oul Ilf Oleuu. The K.. K. k V. It. K. is 10 establish u freight .vard at Salamanca. Itcport sa.vs Jauuslowii woodwork ers will make n demand for a ten pel ii'iii. lucrease ill wages. Miss I'llltle Merriman, nl' llnrnells ville, was uear Ihe Presideut lu Buf falo wheu he was shut. She is u uerv ous I'hlhl nud has beeu prostrated evei since. ticuesec Cnuiiiy ha* a seltlemcut lo cated near OakUitd that has borne tht euphnuhius iiauie m Suilthvilie fm several year?-, ll is to Ik' chauged li Gypsum. Kniu .veaii. iiii.i Ui-orge Siuitb, ,il olcan, cullKlid in the uavy. .K few ila.vH agn be iwiiirued home ex|iectin|.' lu surpriM' 111- parents, but fouud thai both hnd ilinl. Uicbaril Tluiiupsnu. eighty years old. nf lied l.i.in, Cattaraugus Counly. ap pariutly lu gowl health, died fmm h'lek when tnld nu attempt had liocn made on I'resiileut Mcl\iuley's life, IVaralna in a H nil. .Iloua. BliaUow. A (t'au IT nl .(ipei.liii, I'i iiitti'Chi i. Ulktd alimt 11 Wj-iiiiiii, n ui conneeliun «ith the nhaiiewB .1,1 the '«',i.:tiliil lonio -.lilinina nf the Wiue llucj* l^irtii'o rhe»r are really net thail. wi. but the -haojtin^ colerji nn the -ilumni, I'V r.iin nJ damp. Peuple -ire new re,-aliiU|t the • tory ,,f last fill. » hen it «¦»« »aid iljt un ¦«ne m iSe ri.Iiinna appi.ire.I .1 liunin lorm nnd haiitl. with finder up, as tt *ivtn|l wurn ng uf nn linjien Im,: dliH^ter l«iter m Ihe ...y Ihe n,i,rr«.K.-u.t» ilccli.re,! lh,il I ill.nnrt i.riri'c , :" 'I Knl, v apix-arvil on JOHN-A-DREAMS. Whn ^ita out in the orcliArd boweia. Blowing bubble, of apple-bloom*^ Who waaned ibe cheek* af the baby flow ers. And awept the graaa with a windy broom? Jack-a-Dreama. .Tohn-a-Dreamt, radiant fellow: Buaieat body from dawn till night; Thrumming hia tunea on roae and yellow. 3 oh light And all the stringa in the harp < Hia are the Ixwiiling* low in the valleys Cobweb coriluge and woven keel: He lighta them nver wilh dew, his Jack a-Ureauis, John-«-Dream.«, day's «- dnng! Take up ymii l,ru-h and lUbble tbe Tlron-n, in St. Nicholas. HE WILL COME BACK Hy Rdlth Uerkeley, "W'^' mm I INCH IN i MONTH! i\riu ^iU aa BILAtOBO t laCH and >ircnt;'hcr.r<i M PU CSMT la ONE HOIITB Iv usmc iIk- ¦BSCDLBS GKADOATBD GYMHASTIC ClOB aad STKBBGTH TBSTKK S Kinote* aach tlay. It will devrlnp ami »treni;tben the att, abotilden. chetl, loick, vael anl hi)« in le..k tkaa ot>e-<pi*i let oi the lime leijuiied b) any 01 hn Method, Wllb oc vtiktimt apparaiu5. U iniucrk aoand alamhci, rids y.>a ol thruma'isoi, «riiei'- cnaip, conaltpation aod inHipntion. Makes tbe iwaie active aad the corapleaioo clear. The cluh caa b* aaed by Ihc weak aiaa and tb* siioog^si ¦1 Aikah tmmfm Atmumi, pamf Ual aadfrut-bu m .-, CUJJCOUfcWiC . M ImIIi SUtMltBMtMi. Mmb. HEUEVER he Uave gol to, Ue will be wenty-six this bless¬ ed day, will be Mas¬ ter John," said Nurse Colter softly to herself as she stood lu a shady corner of the old-fashl'jued garden, ber eyea bent upou a thick patch cf sweet vio¬ let leaves growing almost wild under the mossy wall. "Plauted thera him¬ self, he dill, my pretly boy, when his head was little higher than tUc kltch¬ eu table, and Mi.ss Kitty helping, of course. Alwaya together, they was, und now two years gone and no sign of him. Master has altered a good deal siuce the weary day he left us. But for Miss Kitty, dear lamb, tUerc would hardly he a sound of life now In tbe house. Ob! Masler John, Mas¬ ter John, do you think this day ot your sweetheart. Miss Kitty, of your home and the old nurse as loves you?" Very tenderly the old woman's wrin¬ kled, toll-worn hand touched tbe fresh, greeu leaves, as memories of the sflir- dy young rascal who had planted the violets stole back to her heart. How- proud she had been of Johul lie was the orphau nephew of her late mis¬ tress, who had adopted him, but she had died soon nfter Kitty's birth, aud It was Sarah Cotter who Uad taken care of everything and worked early and late for "tliein precious children," for her master, Sebastian Siuart, was nn abseut, lilgUIy lrrlt.ablc mnu whu rarely quitted Ills sludy. When the boy grew up ratlier wild uurse declared that he was but hlgb- splrlted, nnd whatever his faults he was devoted to .Miss Kitty, aud that no one could deny. But Kitty was the one creature for whom her faiher cared, and consequently be looked with a Jealous eye on his nephew, iiud Ihe lenst word from tho lad was suf¬ flclent to opeu the vials of his wrnth. Two years previously, when John had come dowu to spend his birthday as usunl. his uncle had suddenly missed a number uf bauk untes. Jack alone had heen in his study: Jack wus kuowu to be in cUroulc dlfflcultles, and there wihi a terrible sceue. euding iu llie young fellow being ordered out of Ihe house, never lo return or see h's (ousin agaiu. He went, aud the following autumn, wheu nurse got nm her master's win¬ ter conl, there were the Holes, cruui- pb'd up In a po.kei, :iiul she remein bered he bad wurn il last the week before .Musier John had been home. Theu conirilkin, siiiup ami stern, seizeil upou Sebastian Stuart, and be nilverllsi'd diligently, but iintliiu;.' was licni'il Ilf Jack, and time mlled nu. "Well, 1 iiiiist go nnd make my caliis," nurse uiutlcred. sadly tuiulug away. ".Mi.-s Kitt.v will have tlieiii. like us he wns couilng ilnwii. ,Vh. dear! it goes hard to hise tlicm as yon huve nursed aud dressed uud tendeil." The violet patch seemed a favorite epot that spriu;; a'U'ruoou. Kitty came there presently, and turning up her frock went down nU the ilamp soil lo search among ihc leaves for the fragrant lliile llnwers. "It seems a lun,!,' liuie lo wait," sbe conliili',1 to the mossy wall as she Blood against an old tree arranging her lilnssoms. the bright sunlight fall¬ ing ou her chestnut heail. "Kut If he Is alive he will cume back. He never broke a lu'omise to me. There are al¬ ways violets out for Jacks birthday. I never kuew thciu tn fall.' ".^nd We always wme half each and now ynu are kecpiii}; liieiii all," said tn eager vnice liehind her. She turued to see a tall, bronzed man: sbe tuiTTcil to sii- her boy sweet¬ heart, and the sad da.i s. the Iniiely mouths, were nil rnrgnttcii as the two had carried the violets from the woods and tended thrm as cliildnn met In Iliat shady i uriier agaiu. "Uc Is sn sorry. Jack." she said at length, when the tale was told. "Vou will not be hard on him, will you tlear';" "Hush: Hue hc inni.-s.-' And strangely iiioiigb. a third visi¬ tor came inward the bed of violets uow, a bent, dreaiiiyi ved old geutle- iiiaii. who nearly passed them, aud then stniiped abruptly. "Jack, luy bo.v. back again!" he crieil "I «as a wicked old man. Jack. Can you fnrsive me'?" of c.iiise he conld. prnducing Ihe lorn plete of paper on which was the adveriiseiiient In Hnt ana he hnd taken It In llglii Ills |iip,. and suddenly cauijhi ..iL'hl nf his own name "It has ilnne me gnml. you know. " he said in liN ileep. frauk voice "Uoiigliing it alway.- does a fellnw gnml. If lie puts Ills hack Iuto It Nnw. 1 want a birthday presuit from yuu. unile. nre I shall know hnw to take can- of.' and he drew Kiiiy furward. It was « itll a ciirinus mist In his eyr Inat .^clasiiaii Smart pui her Iianc, into Jack's br.ia.I luIui aud blessci) I heil' He lia,| iiiaiii' :i terrible ml* lake; lie hud nearly wrecked two lives It b ml .ilwayt ihnt things come oul rifc-hi ill I.'.s: and I • wa* a tliaukfu.' man that day. Spring neiiiuj.-* titl chilly, aud th» tp<it!ess kitchen, with its cheerful fin tud the O.I 1,1 l.i hut cskes seemed I very pieasan' Ilaie a> the young cnu pic sinli up t.' Ille ba, k door. lauct as ID 111" day> nf yore they had re turned fr,iiii ri'-c'Icw c, wooU nnt gune sa.i,e!it 10 thiir is si frieud "Tn.tl,:nk thai In slmuld bave a' couio this very ',ig!,t. my own deti Isiy'" ii,ui-i'iiii-.l th,- old womau. afiei auLiLcr errand tn the fitting rcKim wli'T ' C'l van 11^ pn texts abe kepi going ij lojk at .Master-'Jobn. to sur rcptii'i tl 1-. lay a irembliog hand ot II!; hiS shcuidi". or ihc crisp hair thai htd alwty* Vim u so hanl to roiul> ".\ye, the Lord Uas beard uiy prtyer* I hnvc sm lictli ni.T eimjren tftin ted Mtaler John will sleep In U:t owe llltlo rooo; '.,^^10 icuiohf"—American nueeu IIOPERN BLACKSMITHIES CRIMY SHOPS HAVE BEEN SUPPLANT, ED BY "HORSESHOEINC.PARLORS," Apolheoala of Itie Old Blark.mlth In Ih. ritlea—No Plaeo Foe Ih. Mld-Tlmo Ilome.hoer—Faetory-Uade rlat.a and Tbetr Improvements. What used to be called a smithy lu I.nngfellows day, I* now and theu lu this city termed "horseshoelug par¬ lor." This I.Indicates the change lu Inr.' This ludlcate* the .hange lu shnolng. In one of these are tive fnrges 111 a row against the farthest wall; they are whitewashed, and Ibe tires are kept glowing by a patent bel¬ low* that Is operated by a chaiu-gear contrivance. The tloor is of bard wood, and during ofllco hours one iiiau dues nothing but'keep it clean. .\t each forge two men are at work, and in au oflice. separated from the main room by a glass partltlou. sits a man at a roll-top desk. The oflice Is carpeted, and there are a half-dozen upholstered chair* nbout, and ou the walls a series of sporting prints. Tho man nt the desk Is the propiletor. His arms are nnt sinewy; he doe* not wear a leather apron, aud his sleeves nre lint rolled up. but he carries a life Insurance policy of jLTi.OOi). owns the land nu which Uls "parlor" stands, and makes nbout $l.'i,000 proUt annu¬ ally. He is n type of the "fashionable farrier" of Ihe day. Other similar places nre freiiuemcd nnly by those horses that have their shoes made to order, and that confine Ihelr labors to the Speedway and the Park. The proprietor of such a place receives fnr common workaday sets cf shoes for Ught harness horses $3.ri<1 n set. nnd he fits them out with at least ono set of new shoes a montU. Vov customers that because of any peculiarity or disorder of the foot re¬ iiuire the farrier's personal super- visiou in the making and fitting uf the shoe, the price Is anywhere, from $ii to ilo. \'\i town there arc, however, shops Iho proprietors of which have not pinced their sturdy old trade on the level with harboring and manicuring, liy calling their establishments "par¬ lors." And It Is to them that that kind of shoeing wblch the trade terms "scientific" nnd "artistic" Is largely cui.fined. That the Intelligence and skill which these men have lieetowed upon their work Justify In a measure these extravngaut terius, no one who knows nnything nlwut present-day uiethods will deny. In spile of hi* honesty It Is doubtful whether the robust village blacksmith (if the pnet, were ho to return, cnuld find eiiiployment lu any nf the high- class Now York shops. Since his time. Ihere have been hundreds of different kiuds uf shoes invented, all of them have been tried, and about nlin'iy- olglit per cent, discarded. The old- time shoer would probably succeed In fitting Ihe rubber pad used at tho pros- cut time about ns well as-he would lu setting precious stones. It wif« the Iutroductiou of the asphalt pavement that first created a ilemaud for the rubber-pad shoes that nre now geiier- 'illy worn by dty carriage horses. Their object priniarll.v was to pieveut slipping, nnd to take Ibo place of ilie uld'fashloned heel and tne calks thai were effective ou coliblestoues, but worthless and eveu dangerous mi asphalt. Gradually these devlees were clab orated uutll uow they serve a two fold purpose in |ireveullng slipping, ind in relieving Jur upuu tho animal's foot. Hundreds of these rubber cou irlvnuces havo beeu Invented, but lliere are unt more than a half-dozen Ihal have boon fouud iiractlcable. The • iinniifaclurcis of the two kinds mnst popular lit piesent bave eaeb made largo fortunes from their Inventions. I'o the man. It is said, who will place 1111 absolutely iierfect one on the luar- Uet, Ihere awaits a reward as great IS Ihe ouc Ihat Inventors of car- ¦nuplers have been striving for for years. These pads are as much a part of the present day blacksmith's stock as Ihe slinos nnd nails. I'nr an entire new set from io to $8..'ill is the aver¬ age price, and with ordinary every¬ day use a set will last about fuur weeks. Two men are employed ou every horse that Is being Khnd—one at the fiirge sbajilug the shoe, and the ntber I rimming (Ue foot. Twu men can shoe jbout nine horses in a day, aud tlie tverage salary fnr skilled Journeymen farriers Is Jls a week. Foremen re¬ ceive as high as i'27, and $,'{<>. It is lu the shoeing of harness horses that the greatest chauge has lieeu made In the last few years, Wheu Kdwant and Kick Swiveller Were driven a mile to pole lu '.'.IS in 1S>.*C, both horses wore steel plates weighiug about eighteen ounces. The trotting hnrso nnw thnt Is driven for a record with plate weighing more thnu four or five nunces Is au excep¬ tion. The man who shoes 11 studies, in his leisure time, uot a Greek gram inar. like Klihu Biirrltt, but sclentilic dissertations uu the |ih.vsinlugy nf the liurse aud tht ctlolngy of Its llls.-Nt;W' York I'ost. Cipenal.. riea.nre. Just nue short hnnr cu a rnnf sir den the other night with several friends cost a dapper yuuug .New Yorker a pretty penuy—soiiiething like JUKI in baukiiotes—ail 1 all beeaiise he was wearing a real} made suit nf (Inihes. iMiiigbt that very day lu a Itrondway simp. The youug mau. in u fit uf aliseut-uiludedness. had placed bis wallet in the ki>rer outside |ii>i ket nf his coat. An hour later in his a[iarluiems iho wallet was 1 lissiug. Tho pocket was bottouilos-; a careless tailor had failed to sew it up. Th" next murniug found tbe young man at tbe clothing store. doLianillnK that bis loss be nude good. "Oh. no." sai I the pioprielnr sauvely. "that wns a reiiily made suit, and we cau't hold oiirsclve* respousible fnr in.vrfec- tinus iu such clutliiug. If oadc to ynur onler. II wnuld have Ixiu differ¬ ent " Nnw Ihe youtU Is golDg tn law -New Y irk I'oM, Purlly otFrearli rlaetlon.. Vcuality IS wholly exceptii.ual :i the rreuch electinn. whatever liny '.ic written tn ihc contrary X<J Ihe littera¬ teur, wh'i ie accustomed t) lakiug striking exct-plinns as type*, say* .M. Cbaries Selguubus in ibe Interuaiinnal Monthly. There are nnt in all I"ranee mnre thau twenty ¦ lecioral d.strlcts in which the eleiilon is carried by niniicy. I cnuld pilot ihem out one hy one. fhey are in iDe euvirnns nf rari>. m the conntry place* of the PTieuees tnd nf the .Aljis. It is true that the I'uuservatiie candidates often lielieve themselves obliged to incur large expense, tut the elector*, eveu wueu tjUey proiit ly Ihcm, cou- tiuo* to vate accordlug to t'uelr opin¬ ion*. Mooey huld' tery little place In tb« ekrcteral life of Kraoce. Tim. .\lwax* Gel. Ita TXatemgat. Here's a litile truth sublime. Full of wisdom deep- No man's ever beaten time Bv eteating il from sleep. —Philadelphia Record. At Uls Tailor'.. "It's a ma.guificent suit, sir." "Y'es; what a pity I don't fit it."—In¬ dianapolis News. t'nwelcQin. lUiowl«dee, Motlicr—"What Is bab.T crying aboul now ¦;'" Bnhhy-"'(""on I look hl« cake an' showed "im how to cat It.'"—Bosto" Globe. ITo I Atll "Why Is a womau such a poor shot ;"• queried the Simple Mug. •'Give It up." said the Wise Guy. "necnuse sho nims ,tt Mrs.""—rhila¬ delphla Record. Anil EDjny. It, ¦'Do you gel a rest every summer, Mr. Shadds';" "Oh. yes. thank goodness; I'm only In business—I'm not lu society."—De¬ troit Free Press. Taken For Granted, "'Have you read Bllllgsou's new book?"" .i"N'o. But I take 11 for grnnted that It can"! be clever. No one has yet ac¬ cused him of plagiarism."" Beint KsLed ¦ Pet. -e -• Mo.sqnlto-'The authorities arc get¬ ting after ua with kerosene.'" nouBefly-"ls thnt so? WcU, around wliere I board they've rigged up an electric fan to keep me cool."-CU'.cago Uccord-nerald. TOE WIDE WORLD W\ All Nations Paid Homage to the Mem¬ ory of William McKinley, THE COUNTRY'S DAY OF SORROW Uand. Off. "What have you got that sign 'Ilandt. CIT posted outside your 'Works for?" asked the curious individual. "Because." returned the Jocular mill owner, "my men are on strike.""—Phil- adplphia Record. A riaaallilo Defence. Sunflower — 'Tm good for lots ot things; you don't ivork nt all, do you?"' Castor-bean Plant — "I)on"t -work? Say, where did ynu think the furniture factories got all their burcnus, bed and rhnlr rollers?""—Chlcngo Recorrt-ller- ald. AmlaliilllT Kaeir. "I am afnilil that my loiivcr-atleu Is nnlnterostiug," said Willie Wlahinij- ton. "Don't lel the thought trouble you.'' answered Miss Cayenne, sweetly. "I ¦n-as il liulo bit sleepy nnyhow."- Wasblngtoii Star. Pole, 'dc A Candid Annontieei ".Mike," said Ploduing world owes us a living." "i'es," answered Meandering .Mike, "but lu onler I'l i iilloet il we've g.itter do somethlu' tn convince dc wurld dat we're alive. .\n' dat's too much trouble."-Washlnglon Star. Had Operation. Boynlon — "Harding tells me ho is suffering from an operation " Sawyer—"I hadn't hoard of 11. Sur¬ gical, of course:" Hoynton~".Nn. ihN was a tinanclal np;'i'ntlon. Gllilious borrowed $10 of him yesterday."—Boston Transcript. The Stiibh.. I hustle possible. Skllls- Stiiblis want to possible. l.llernrT Meri-y-Uo-Kuund. "Whi'iievi r 1 write a poeir. it nil' 10 ,'iu eililor as suuu us "Any sp.i'ial reason':'" ~ ¦Why. ynu simpleton, I get It hack again as soou a' ' -^'liii'iigii lii'cord-IIeruld. A Timrlr Warning. lie—"Ilu yuu think a man wants to wear bracelets:' She—"Well. If a man wants to wear bracelets I thiuk he ought to wear Ilicni, so that everyliody will kuow ho Is the kind of man thnt wauts to wear linicelcts.""—Chicago Hi'cord- Ilerahl. (oliBlilerRlion. Dellglued Clieiii-^I iiiiderstaud you Uave won diiuiages for niel' .\ttorncy-^Ves. sir—?^n' dollars." ItelighU'd Client-"'Good; What are your charges':"' Attorney-"In view of the small damages awarded I will reduce my fee tn «fiy ilnlliirs.'"Ohio State Jour¬ nal. raniln I'friisit" lad) ektons. "Ihat has Ihe best 'I suppose." s:|id the Who was visltln.!; the .Mi ynur wife is sure that shi huslmud Ihat ever lived':" "Yes. " answered Mceklou. with foniething liko a sigii. "liut af the same tluio 1 don't believe she thiuks that Is saying much for me." — Washington Slai'. Nnl Worried. "Cnu yen iiinierstaud all of Sl.aUes. peiire's wiirUs:' asked one snident. -So." answered the mher. "Kut I dou t let il wony riie 1 il lUt bollovo Shnkespeai'c himself could have uuder¬ slood some nf the things lie wrote af¬ ter the stage nianagors and lliorary roiunientaturs got through wilh tiioiu." -WasUingion Sla;-. A Ureal Help. Wife - ' .S'evi r mind If yo.i have 'ailed, denr. I have JlnllJ saved up 'mm Ihe lliu iiinuey that you have riven ilie frnm tiine to tiiuo." Husliand ijnyfullyi—""Vou make mc feel easier. What a lielii:' Wife-"Help: I slmuld sny so. Why, nn this mnney I can keep up my ward for a yen,- m come' — LesUe^t ml Weekly I aiue and Ihe Mllllarr offleer. .\ u,w slury aboui the la'e Felix Fauie is cousiiig aniusi'iiient in I'aris He inviie^t tn dinuer nne day the military ntHcer In charge uf the Klysee The latter wnn a sby young man aud wa« very uummfortable. Hi" discuuifurf Increaseil greatly will II the Presideut asked bim |H)int Miink ".Mn I pnpular:^ The ntfleer wilh Jlis preseui e nf mlud entirely gnue. nuswenil: I do not thiuk so -M le Prei.deiit "" "« by .1 mt you i think fa^:'^ asiiid lauri'. Geiilug boh I of himself a llltlo the oWi er replied I "My father tnld nm on- dny that h. I reallx'd M T; lers s jsipulariiy only wh. n he 'aw his (loriraii In ginger I bread In all the Ihu tha at the fair on I the Piece da Thn.nc. 1 havi- nor yet i nuti<eil ydur pn;irait in Ibis gui*<' I M. Ie President " Faur, thought ovei tlijs insttor for som,: time, and tbet I remarkeil with great gravliy. "Tbof! I tru. ; I thank you. 1 have not Je' Ihought nf I hat ' The niocn movei round the Mrtb a ' l^7J milo an hour. Remarkable n.Bionatratlona of the World- Wld. reellnv Aronaed hy th. Death of froildenl McKlnl.r—For Fin Mia- ntea the Nallon'a Haaln.aa Wu Sua' penileil aa a Tribal, lo the Deftd. Wnsliington. P C.--.\t the slroke of a 1 hurcb bell in ,1 couutry town on Thursday the world listened, then ¦ oil still, then knelt and thou prayed Snnow overleai>ed the bound* of space. The knell that sounded at 2.nil o'clock iu the Ohio town of Canton—the oue great metallic voice Ihat seemed to say "Rest! Re»tl Rest!"' ns the body of Wllllain McKinloy wa* borne to Its tiiiub—grew and grew to .1 thunder of sound with the creater leacuos that It covered "I'o east aud west It spread, and as that voice, nnw chanting solemnly, .Mourn! mourn! mourn!" swept over the earlb. nil peoples prayed; the prince, the priest, the cltlxen Never before In the history of the wnrld had that world been so swept by sorrow—a tidal wave of emotion that surged from pole to pole, from oast to west, blotting out class and ii'cod nud rnee lu the universal tribute nf tears. Tho bell that clanged nut Its message in the llllle Metbudist church In Can¬ ton was like a heart sending ont Its pulses through the body of Ihe world -liko « great ceutral station with a million wires, making a web each strand of which touched a heart some¬ where. In Ihl* Nation It mattered not wheiher men were on land or water. Tlicy ceased the moment's step for a full live minutes to say. "God re«t llini!" The engine* of great ships and llltlo river boats stopped, and a* Ihe I'raft lay Idle, again came the sliaple, solemn phrase, "God rest hlmT' Time had been dpfled: the grett Clock of the Human Heart marked only the oue hour. It was 2.30 o'clock in Canton: It wan 2.30 o'elork In spirit in ,Now Y'ork (;ity. In Ban Francl«oo, lu Hawnll, l:< Hong Kong, In Bombay, iu Constantinople, In Paris, lu I.K)ndoo. Truly the wide world wept. Never before In all ihe history of the l'nlted States or the world wts such a tribute paid lo the memory of one mnn. In every city and town of the I'liltod Stales all commerce waa stonped. while hat* came off and voices sadly and solemnly joined In one of the dend President's favorite hymns. In New Y'ork City the mott remarka¬ ble scenes occurred. In the public squares thousands gathered hours be- fcii^ the lime for tbe bell* to toll the news that the last solemn act of the great national tragedy had begun. Patiently and silently they 'waited. Theu, as the first deep notes of the bells wore heard every hat wa* raised, and no man stood there cov. ered. Mnny a handkerchief wns lifted to tear-filled eyes, but not a sound WHS uttered. Trolley cars were nt n stnndstlll. aud so stnoil all until the Inst strokes of Ihe bells anoouuocd that the gales of Ihe tomb had beeu closed. Not a car moved In the olty during this lime. Not a telegraph In¬ strument clicked. In the great harbor not a propeller turned. .\1I over this country similar scenes were enailed. Street car lines nnd great railway systems came to a dead stop Kven those never-ceasing mak¬ ers of speech, the telegraph wirea, lay pulseless for five minute*—for that nnly five minutes of all the ages In which the world stood sllll In rever- I nee of a memory of a man. In Kngland's capital memorial serv¬ ices were held In Westminster Abbey that were second only to those In honor of the lamented Queen Victoria. The representative of King Kdward Vil. was preseul. as was a most dis¬ tinguished asaerablage. Services were also held lu St. Paul's and In all the greai universities of Great Britain and Ireland. In every capital of Europe antl In nearly every civlllxed country of the worlli ineniorial service* were heltl, «a- lules wore llred and flags lowered to half staff. Wherever the wtti'thlpa of Groat Hrltain aud Germany were *la- tlouod tho guus Jolued lu Ihe salute line til the head of the new great world Power. Throughout the Brillsb em¬ pire sncb reverence was paid by voice, i;iiii nnd flag as has never been paid lii'fnic to any oue save (Jueen Victoria. Ill the Anierlcnn church In Pari*, I'reiichincn and Americans rooiirned; In the service* In Berlin Ihe Kaiser sent II special reiiresentatlve. .\uil Ilf William .McKinley'* owu cnunlry. wbal need to say that Its u-rief was the greatest It ever ba* Uiiiiwii! From iiuieruiost cape of the i:asi to nnr westernmost Island pns- -1 -sinii. from iSeatile to Cuba, tho 1 Inu. lies well' lilled aud the flag thai he loved dl'onpod at half-mtsl. The ceremonies, the services, the ill inniUoiis. the ncliiius of the cltlnens \\-,ro the same lu cnpllal nnd In ham- lot. The eulogies differed only as the liiuliatious and ahllltle* of the speak ers diffon'd. All wero alike lu thai ihi-y breathed forth Ihe deep sorrow. Th 'gieai Invc of a weeping Natlou. The stmy nf the ceremonies and of t' elnviii/nf husiuoH* Uouaes aud fac- Inries Is the same everywhere. The stnrv nf nil.' lilys action Is the story nf everv iltv nnd village within the liirL-iIietinn iif the I'nlted States. Grief ROOSEVELT AT THE HELW Returns From Canton and Begins Considering Affairs of Stata. The Pra^ld.nt Feela That tta Doe. Woi Veed Guard, and He Will Not Hara Th.m — HiB Flrat oatelal Aet. Washington. 1>. C—President Theo¬ dore Roosevelt returned Friday morn¬ ing from Canton, and the affairs of the Nntlon ¦were takeu up by the new Eaecutlve where bis martyred preile- cemior. William McKinley, had dropiied theiu. President Roosevelt returned to Washington on the same train that took hliu to Canton. The train was made up In three sections. Just as It wont, with the Presldent'.'i car nnd those of the members ot the Cabinet and the otflcers of the nrmy In the mid¬ dle section. The train was preceded by a pilot engiue all the way to Washington. The uew President presided over his first formal Cabinet meeting In the White House at^ll o'clock a. m. Before the Cttblnet meeting Presi¬ dent Roosevelt performed bis firs' of¬ ficial act In the White House. Thia was the appointment of I.leutennnt- Colonel James M. Bell as a Brigadier- General In the" Army. This appoint¬ ment was oue of those decided upon by Presideut McKinley, but the com¬ mission was not sigued before his death. Colonel Bell waa promoted twice during the Civil War for meri¬ torious conduct, once In the Indinu campaigns of Montana, and Unt re¬ cently distinguished himself lu the Philippines. In a few day* Ue will receive from each Cabinet olllcer an abstract of the matters now before hi* department demanding Immediate attention, and In all probability each offlcer will de¬ clare what were the Intentions of Presideut MoKlnley with regard to these mattert. The uew President will get In touch wllh the last views of the late Presi¬ dent on all Important quettlons, nod for this reason It Is expected that Cabinet meetings will be protracted. Affairs In Cuba will be conaidered also, Governor-General "Wtiod being here. General Wood and Prt^aldent Roosevelt arc close friends, having been together lu tbe famous Rough KIdert. In view of the PresIdenCs determina¬ tion to adhere as closely as possible to the pollclea aod wishet of Mr. Mc¬ Kinley, he will not have the worry and the hard work of considering n great number of applications for of¬ fices, seeking txevr advisers, or revising plant contemplated or being carried out. The fact that President Roosevelt walked from the White House to the residence of Secretary Ilay and bnck at luuch Ilme, and nlto to the Cowles residence nt the close of hit day's work, alone and npparently unwatcbed by policemen or Secret Service agenta, has caused widespread comment. The net serves as an otiject lesson touching the new President's attitude on the mucb-ditcussetl question of the wia¬ dom and efficacy of guards about the person of the President, Plainly President Roosevelt does not feel In need of nny further iirolection thnu Cltlien Theodore Roosevelt bad and dues not mean to have It. The Preaideut Is uot led to Ihls de¬ termination by a spirit of bravado, but because he knowt that guards never have succeeded and never will suc¬ ceed In staying the hand of nu An¬ archist assassin. President Itoosevelt will tnke all precautions suggested by prudence and dignity uf his office, but he win not bo turrouuded by guards. Neither will he be reckless. To put It iu a. nutshell. President Roosevelt is evidently prepared to defend himself from threatened danger when going about his ordinary pursuits. He un¬ doubtedly feels Justified lu assuming that If a mnu offers to nttack him the assailant will be Ihe man to be pitleii rather than hit Intended victim. All arrangements had heen made at, the White Iiouse for the reception of. President Koosevelt, Although the persoual effects of Mrs. McKinley and Ihe late President have not been' shipped to Canton, the rooms In the Executive Muntlon used by the Presi¬ dent have been prepared for Mr. Roosevelt"! occupancy. Before the arrival of Mn. Rootevelt tnd tbe children, the carpels and heavy winter hangings will be placed In tlie living rooma of the mansion, as would have been ilone at about this time Uad President McKinley lived aud returned here from Onion. The house Is now furnlsheil for sum¬ mer ute, the floors being covered with straw mattlnga Instead of carpets, nnd Ihe furniture and rich decoratious nf Ihe State parlora being protected bv linen and cambric covers. MINOIIEVENTSIIFTHEIfEEK wAaniMOToif 1 The trial of Mrs. BonMe for kiniat Cousu* rier'K Arre* In WaahlBCtOB win lie called In November.^ Secretarv Root anprovetl tht Baal draft o' the Philippine tariff and OoT- cninr Taft wat ao Infumtd. Cubans called npon ta^PtbXy Hay tn urge the rante of i^KJwroelty b*. tween this conntry aoAlBuba, Mr. Roosevelt tleelaredtia lataattaM to act n* President wltltoM partlasM* ship to any locality. orn ADorrVD lauufiM. The death of Preaident MoKlalcjr has revived Ibe movement tn Rat rid of nolo a* Governor of Hawaii, which vvns *que1cl>e<1 by tbe Preaident. I'ulted Slate* Judge Bate* daddad that the Constllntlon of tba CaHtiA SintOH wat extended to tb« Havailua Islands by the Newlanda reaolutlon. sustaining the docltloo of Otmit ludge Gear and revcrtlDg tbe Bnprama Court of Hawan. Agulnaldo's bod.vguard, comqiaBdad, by Ma tor Alliambra, anrrtndatad at' Baler, I.iitoD, P. I. The l'nlted Btatea traoaport Bnford went ashore at the mouth of Uo Grande Rlrer, Mindanao IiUnd. P. J. Tbe Britlah ateamer Bthelbryhta ar¬ rived at Santiago, Cuba, witb rallow fever on board. nurn Ing general. Ilrlll.h llealrojr.r tank. lliiiisli toi'podoboat dostrnyei I. the fuslest craft In the world, undergoing a test of Uer boilers le Nnrih Sea const of F^uglniul, , a r.iik. exploded and sunk Oul I'veiiiy nine meu abnanl niily e eseapoil allvc and Vomr \.gra Fl.bei-in.n Drowned. Fniir ui'grii Hsheruieu wero drowiie' 111 a tierce soiithwester nff Caiie Ilen¬ iy. \a TU. uiifnriuuale meu were :iii iiipiing In riacU a pniiud uet whui Ine fnill Imat capsized Ilr. Illa.j'a AppolnUa.nl, I'resiilent llnnsevelt bas nolllled -Mrs. M.Kiiiley thniugU Secretary Cortcl vnu iha;. ill pursiiauee of the Iuteutiou III llie iaie President McKinley, aud lu recnguitlnii of devoted tervlces. a* well ¦.I.s iH'cauae of emineut fitness. Ueillcai .M. Ilixey will lie apiHiiu iii>{«»i .1 ."^iHgrnu G oral nf the Navy. I'lac". >¦ India lncr.s.lnc. .\ (lisp.it. h Irum Simla, ludla. **ia !l.,ii the plague relurus for tlie pre viniis week shnned li:U«I detlba, agninst 4HrJ lu the preceding week. .Mnst nf the deiibs'were lu Ibe Bum . .- PresidiUfv Kiplodmi Bultoe Kill. Throo. .K bnller I'Xplnsinn In an electric light pUiut ut Slieldnu. IU,, latltntly killed riruest I'nweley, mtmger of tbe plant, .luil fatally Injured l.eonara Snow, a hanker lu the lowu, tnd ao unknown lusiirnnee man from Chlctgo. Tbe pin|ierty ln>,a wa* Itrge Barclmn Bok WaMana Baak. The kale iM the bank of i. C. Brail* erd A <'u . ul Blocialng Prairie, MUu., was Mown opau by bank loMbPlb and liettreeu WMi and ISOOU In eattpaey naa laaeu, TItari la M dm to tka iblirTe* ariar Laaaa ta laaaaltr. Sorrow over the death of President McKinley ha* had a marked effect on persous suffering from nerrous nud lirain diseases and increased the num¬ lier of cases of insanity. In one day forty-four meu and womeu were tok¬ en Into the court for Ihe Insane at the detention hospital In Chicago, ('ouuty Physician Hunter said: "Every cal¬ amity which plunges the population Iuto sadness hat a most depressing effect upon persons suffering from aerve and brain troubles, nnd results in Insanity. 'rhe*e attack*. In many n*lancet, are acute In character, but rield lo irtHitment." An Aga Uaill For Watlreaaaa. The Hungarian Minister of the In- 'erlor ha* Issued au order directing ihat uo waltrest shall lie employed Iu a cafe In Kudapesl who Is not more than forty years of ago. au KlUad la a WrMk. A switch not properly set brought a passenger ex]>res* and a heavy freight train together, retultlng lo the death of *lx pa*seugert on thv express Iraln •nd injuries tu tweuty-five other* I'he tccideut occnrred un the main line of the New York, New Hiven tnd Hartford Hallroad nt Avon, Mas*. The dead are: Everett K. Joyce, Brock¬ ton. .Matt; (jHstavu* Hty, Jr.. u Boa- Ion lawy.er; Mitt M. Winifred Tonklu, of on City, Penn.: Wllllani Coughliii. of l/0«rell. Ma** , tnd two unidentified women. «la Klllod a Cblld, Fuur-year-(ildCatherine Mulrahey, of Syracuae, N. Y., drtnk a cupful of gin and died lu cunvultluo*. The child't luother'* gave her the gin to take lo ber father In auotber rouui On the way tbe little ooe twtnowed the llijuor. Wllh.lBlaa t>|>aa* rarllaaa.al. Queen Wilhelmloa uf ilollaod Ina •peeih from Ihe throne urged tue biates-Geaeral tu enact better Itw* inr Suuday observance aod igtlosi ilinJii iug and gambliug Kearch tmt KllUaa Miwaamr. Spurreil by the reward of fdOOU H'hicta ht* beeo offered lijcvtrioua iier- ¦oua fur tbe tpprelienaiou ut ilie wur derer of .Maiuie Klliuio, of 'iroy, N. Y , iUaby duea are iieiug followed 'l>y reaiUeni* uf Troy tud .\lijaoy lu lo'i bupe of uortveliug the luyaier/. Arpalataa bj tba PtaaiAamt. Preaiueot UuoMveli, in cuuiurmity wuu uit puUcy lu carry out a* iar ... pvkaibie lUe ploua ul PreaiUrBi Jl .- Itkio.ey, aoouuiiceU lUc appuiuiuits. >'. W. U. Uuifvljr, ot nprtuguatd, lu.. .^i OmxtoUn «( IM C"MTrB«7 V Donano. Secretary of Stata Powar dIad al Jtckton, Mlaa., of pneumonia. Burglars blaw open with DltnHrtr- eerlne the Iron safe In th« UlyaniTlUa Bank at MyeraTlUa, Md" and aaenrad over fflOOO, Ira WMIllamt, twenty-eight yaanoM. accuaed of forgery, hanged hlmaalf IB Jail nt Rome, N. Y.. with a ropa BMda out of a blanket. Warren Ollger, a botcher, ahot anA killed hit wife In the street at 8h««*.' l;ln, Penn.. after a quarrti, tad fa¬ tally shut bimaelf, Federick Kraley, on* of PhUadal- Iilila"s oldest and moat promlncat cltl* 7,pus, died at tha age at nloaty-aeTca' years. The torpedo boat NIcbolaon ayd tha Holland submarine boatPorpola*wara launcbed at Ellaabeth. N. J. Mn. O. H. P. Belmont rhrlatened the (onaar and Miss Jessie M. Moore tbe lattar. Game Warden Prank Malonay, of (^.unnlson, Ool.. wat found guilty ot raauslaughter In killing W, A. Wo- iiiock, a poacher. For emhezaUng $28,000 from hin ward, W. S. Young, ot Chlcafo, waa sentenced to aerve an IndetarmiMlta sentence. The death sentence waa Impoacd at ' Hirinliigham, Ain., oo Frank Dnnean, whu killed a ])ollcemau while eomnli- ling robliery. The National American Patrlotle League, which alma to claar tha eailB- try of Anarchlatt, waa orcanlatd at .Milwaukee, Wit, 'I'he forest Bre which threateaad th* town of Eldora, Col., and nelghborlnt mining campa wllh detlructlon hM subsided. PIfty-sli arrestt for apltting in atttat .¦ars were mnde In Boston, Maaa. Graud Army day was obaarvad at Iho Pau-American Cxpnaltlon at Buf¬ falo. John Armsd'ong CUnulcr, the former husband of Amelle Rivet, wbe eacaped from Bloomingdaie Atylum, iiuJ(ew York City, lait year, hat r«a|i|^r*d In Virginia, Ir.dlclinent* were fonnd aaainat De- lectlvet Cramer and Tracey and Uen. tenant .Toyee, of WileagoJII- for eon- splracy to defraud the State. In the belief that Ciolgoai will lie executed lu the priaon at Anbnm, N, v., more than ItlO peraoua have ap¬ plied to Warden Mead to witneaa tbe electrocution of the aaaastia ot Praai¬ dent MeKlnley. II wat learned In Chicago tbat eloaa friends of McKinley are planning for Ihe ereetlou of n national InonauaBt to his memory at Canton, National lawmaker! are agreed that stern mensiiret muat be taken to re¬ press anarchism, and Senator Alli¬ son, of Iowa, says that Congreaa wlU probably take action. The Pan-American Bxpoaltlon an- thorltles tet fortb the patriotic duty, tn view of the national calamity at Buffalo, of moklng-tbe cloalBf week* of the fair lurceaafui by eo-oparatloB on the part of all the people, .Mrs. Oaelano Bretcl, the widow of King Humbert's atsattin, who runa a boarding house In Cllffaide, N, J., waa ordered by Mayor Nenmaa to leav* town, VOBSIOK. An explosion, cauaed by a dra. In A powder factory at RIpanIt, FWnea, has resulliid lo Ihc deatb of alavM persons and Injuries to aeventeen oth' or*, a majority uf whom will probably die The (Ieriuan conl syndleata haa a«- cured une-fourib of the coal rontracta for Ihe I>aulsh railways, us againat the lenders of Brilltb mine ownera. Kaiser Wilhelm made an uaespect' ed visit to Ruitlan Polaud, ttrirlnjl into a frunller lowu aud distributing charity for Ihe Caar. Returning roottdeuce it ttking lb? pitce uf tho alariu caused In England bv the recent Boer atii'ceKtei In Houtll Africa. Ix)rd Ruteber.; uovelled II n tialltv of Ulug Alfred the Great at Wtncbej- ter, Koglaud, u.nuy Aniericaua bclug preseol. Three Boer prisoners of var e.-cr.;Kj frum Durrell't Islact'. Cerui:(:i. Former Pretldiit I>ii^lvcl vaa pro¬ claimed Ihe Ubl ral oouilueo Tcr I'litl deal cf Cojta ilicx Tbe strlklug Ciucri-icu cf Crloir^liy Eogitod, betacic rioljuj, lettiUg ..It tu uod wrecklug the oUic:i of tuc raa-. let owners. The Vcocz iclau t copt occi:,>leC tiK Coioubicu i9wj tf Ull llacba. (¦.. Calcubiaa sari'Loj baviug cvjctMtat) t.ic' place. The Liiikc and DuolicM ot OonwaV nrd York an ivi J at i^fitawa (rou Uam Ileal aud wire uelcouicd TVi.j (tMl eutiiJalaiui, III South Afrija a Crllllb fot'c: wat amijuaUed Uy Uoert, led b; tacBcral Ikivui, Ibo I'liliili lott la i;. kd, wjjjdcd and prltojcri belJ; 'iZJ lmBi bvrsidei lUrec guii. 'liC butch LuJgct for 1832 ihaw^ au expeudlturc Ol itmi,b"iJ,XMU, a tatllcU vf ,eJ,'^XeJ,XAllJ. .'..ichduke I'rcdirick ot An;..ia WU tlj.t iiy :i i>>aci.cr ai bia cjiuitiy ac4t i.l i^ujyaiy, bui cjcapeii M!.iOua ia> Jury. '^ue Ciar and Caarina arrired ^tom Fijuce at i^iei, wueru tuey wets to- JolueU by their cliiiurvu uLd vMUiB' ueu tlteir >outuey lu ttnatid. The cerewouy of Invetliiure ot to ci'uiiy created anlgbu uy the Uaka W York loua ptavo at itiu«au aaail. 4^ tawt, xjDi. Au agent Of tba brigaada who iiM. uappe<i iiud still hoiii -iisa huoK, tn Aiuericau luiiuiiuoary, captiVa, waa It- retted at baiooica, lu 'luriwy. The Uuiuicial and indnatrlal antlaat io tieriuaoy uiotiuuca to grow worM ileporu are current iB ayiaty. M. B., that Ml. I'eary toUMd guMl IB iIm ': If at Sorxb. hrwfcaavr pouliivvoUkr. at It. tm eraunrg, Uuatia, baa «tiat«r«ni b BtV - •sptaMtt wltich la aalk m' ~ >i; ^
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CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. – More than 150 years after he was hanged at Harper's Ferry, John Brown remains a controversial figure. Dr. Ted Smith of Vanderbilt University will discuss the enigmatic historical figure in a lecture entitled "The Spirit of John Brown: Retrieving Divine Violence as a Topic in Christian Ethics," to be held at Wilson College on Monday, Oct. 17.
DATE: Oct. 11, 2011
CONTACT: David True, Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3396
Email: email@example.com or email@example.com
The lecture, which is free and open to the public, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Brooks Science Complex auditorium.
Today, Brown is most often understood either as a madman or a rational but failed guerrilla warrior. Smith will argue that both of those widely held interpretations dismiss Brown's sense that violence could relate directly to the divine. Building on the work of Walter Benjamin, Ren Girard and Paul Kahn, Smith will make a case for the retrieval of the category of divine violence — not to condone violence, but to describe and interrupt the expansion of violence under the cover of disenchantment.
Smith is the author of "The New Measures: A Theological History of Democratic Practice," which engages debate about Christianity and democracy through a history of preaching.
The lecture is sponsored by the college's Department of Philosophy and Religion and the Wilson Scholars Program. A reception will follow. Reservations are requested.
To R.S.V.P., contact Gretchen Babendreier at email@example.com or 717-264-4141, Ext. 3203.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries.


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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Fast-food workers plan strikes in 150 cities across the United States and protests in 33 other countries on May 15 to demand higher pay and better working conditions, organizers said in New York on Wednesday.
It is the latest in a series of protests over the past 18 months in the United States that have targeted fast-food chains including McDonald's Corp, Burger King Worldwide Inc, Wendy's Co and Yum Brands Inc's KFC chain.
U.S. fast-food workers taking part will walk off their jobs on May 15 to demand $15 an hour in wages and the right to form a union without retaliation, organizers said.
U.S. cities where strikes are planned include Philadelphia, Sacramento, California; and Miami and Orlando in Florida. Organizers say that protests around the world will include cities in Europe, Asia, South America and Asia, among others.
Advocacy groups involved in planning the strikes include Fast Food Forward and Hungry for Justice, supported by the International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant, Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers' Association, which represents about 12 million workers in 126 countries.
Both McDonald's, the world's biggest restaurant chain by revenue, which has drawn the ire of many of the prospective strikers, and Burger King defended their treatment of employees in separate statements.


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In a New York Times piece about the Spurs history of finding foreign players, a crazy story has emerged about a mishap when trying to get Manu Ginobili's contract back from Argentina. Check out what happened to this poor intern: Hours before the Spurs' intern was to fly home from Buenos Aires, team officials said that he was strafed by a bird in a park. As he tidied up at a fountain, his backpack disappeared. Inside were Ginobili's signed contract, along with the intern's passport, cellphone and laptop. Luckily, an international sports crisis was averted. An assistant traveling to Buenos Aires soon after brought a fresh contract and returned it to Texas without incident. "No birds got to him," Sean Marks, the Spurs' director of basketball operations, said with a laugh. "We were all waiting for Manu's contract to show up on eBay. It hasn't yet." First of all, how great is being an intern for the Spurs? You get to go to Buenos Aires to deliver a contract? On the flipside, how panicked would you be after losing the contract and have to call you boss to explain that birds took it? I feel like we need a 20/20 sitdown with the intern.
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Gardens Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M-F, 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.
Open seven days a week, year round, except July 4th, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Day and New Year's Day.
Oct. thru May $13 Adults | $12 Student/Senior/Military | $7.50 Children 4-12 (included entrance to Butterfly Magic)
June thru Aug. $9 Adults | $8 Student/Senior/Military | $5 Children 4-12
Children 3 and under and Members are always free!
***Admission price will be adjusted for Nature Connects: A LEGO® Exhibit from Sept. 2015 to Jan. 2016. More details coming soon***
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Monday, January 21st, 2008...8:47 am
11 Year Old Resuscitates Father, Runs 3km For Help
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After surviving a car crash an 11 year old boy named Lachlan performed CPR on his critically injured father, then ran 3km (nearly 2 miles) barefoot through total darkness to get help.
Lachlan "Lochie" Nally, 11, and his father Matthew, 36, of Koolunga, were in a crash on the Red Hill to Koolunga Rd in South Australia just after 12am today.
Mr Nally was critically injured.
Lochie suffered minor injuries, including seat belt burns to his neck, two lumps on his head and a graze to his lower back but ran 3km without shoes to the Koolunga Hotel to get help.
Police Chief Inspector Graham Goodwin praised the boy, saying he could be nominated for a bravery award.
"As you can imagine he's been in a very serious collision so that's distressing in itself.
"He's performed CPR on his father and he got the courage to walk 3km down the track to raise the alarm. That to me is one of the most heroic acts I've seen." (Source)
That's one brave and resourceful kid.


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SAFETY NET: Protecting Your Personal Property
In light of shared responsibility, the Department of Public Safety and Security would like to offer you a few simple things that you can do to ensure that your valuables are safe and secure.
Here are five safety tips from DPSSS for securing personal property:
- Students, lock your dorm room, apartment or office door when you leave, even if you expect to be gone for only a short while. Faculty and staff, lock your office door, especially when you leave for the day or when no one else is in the office.
- Don't allow people you do not know to "tailgate" you into card-access buildings. If you need an ID card to enter a residence hall or another building on campus, so do they.
- Never prop open exterior doors.
- Never leave laptop computers, textbooks, cellular phones, purses or book bags unattended in open campus areas. If you leave your dorm room or office, don't leave valuables in plain sight.
- With the holiday shopping season getting under way, it's important that you remember to lock your valuables in the trunk of your car or take them with you.
- For more safety tips and emergency preparedness information, visit dps.slu.edu.