Morning daily herald., March 27, 1888, Image 1

"SID
:
f
ALBANY. OREGON: TUESDAY MORN 1 NG. MARCH 7. lss.
T
VOL. III-JNyi. 107.
a
I
n. otild jvu like to seti soHicthinsr of ;i
BROWN ELL &
ALU A XY.
And spend a little time looking ou r di.-play of
Seasonable,
Fashionable
And Reliable
Boots a,ncL Hlioes
v . , ... , Wuiehtue aic eeuiu.; at ... ' .
It will pay you to go there, and you will thank us for drawing yo- r atten
tion to it,
RDS
OITDDl
m MID
Has been selected with great care, and i a wonderful aggregation
of bright
XE W GOODS.
Thfcre is no room for doubt about the quality, and the prices
represent
TKTIE VALUES.
E urybody can rely upon a .'cordial .reception and satisfactory bar
gains CALL OUSTOIE
m aw r Ml
711 M W
lit i
' II II "
1
V
11)
The Red Front.
TWEEDIE & HOPK !
Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, 1 rinware.Coppenvare
Pumps, iron pipe, niMvr hose iiiid "plumbing goods. Sob; agents for the
celebrated "E-rly Bieakfasf eook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" parloi
heating Cloves. "Albany, Oregon.
ink the Land of
rp! FMfoXP .TASTL - dcathto COlj w'J ft
llAA'E YotA COLb in the heaa w ini-h U' t not (;et heiter? Have you aexcebsive
secretion of mucus or matter in the nasal passages which either must be blown from the
nose or drop back behind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the throat? Are
vou tnm'ileil bv hawking, voittiin.'. weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat,
i ii 1 1 m n .11 ni r
r .1 II Hill' 'J II
j u rt ii ii ii ii iii
rr t&? u u is in r
F lUMiAiMX.t.u posing secretions exuuea irora iesienng
fl !2 BY MAIU. V CU RE TOR ulcers far back in the head; sometimes
I. - 1 - ' y J lad . . nA the membrane covering the bones is
iABI ET1NE MED- CsVo R0 VILIX
eorrod'.ag si-its lei ealjt me currupoOii Wiinin.
As everj- b:eath drawn into the Iiai); j must pass ovtr and become polluted by the secre
tions in the nasal pacsiues, it mus-t necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole system
jrraduallv takes plaee, while the morbi.; matter thnt is swallowed during the sleep parses
into tlie stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finally great debil
ity, nervousness and consuiiintion.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If vou have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delav, but trv Cauforsia
CAT-it-Ci BB at once. We rositnely guarantee
treatment to cme. S'x uii.nths tuatment for
Die auu ai-ni ure-
mmw
i;
f
vci-y ;, or-fio; :il ruaracterV If so
STANARD'S,
ori: a O X.
)D 0rl
Successor to K. V. I.angdon)
DF.Al.KP. I'X-
D.xias, Faints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet jirtiH'.-s.
1- ' a fii'l line f lok- and
;:itiollerV. period'seals. etc-.
""iT" PrcWriptioi.s carefully
coin pounded.
!!l ODD FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Alb-riy
lieiron.
EUREKA.
The motto of Califojnia mca!is."Vo
have found it." Only in that land cf
sunshine, where 'the oranye, lemon, li?
inn prape nioom ann ripen, and attain
their hLnest vrfection in nii,;-iiik.-r
are the herbs and gum found that arc
ns.-d in that pleasant le-ne-iy for all
th oatand lun-: troubl;, Santa. Abib,
u. rule.- of coughs, asuiiiia, and eon
i ti-n Foh:iy A Mason, of Al-
!'T,'Jrfo". have been at pointed
frtsf-i this valuable California re.n-rv,ard.-ell
it under a guarantee at si
a bottle- 'ihreeforSr.5b
FOR SALE BY
ALBANY
OREGON,
lnnzmg or roaring m the ears, n.ore or
lless impairment of the hearing, loss of
smell, memory impaired, dullness or
lizziness of the heart, arvness or neat ot
nose? Have you lost all sense of smell?
lHave you a hacking coujfh? Have you
Hsievia? is vour nreatn loui: ir so
h-ou havk tub Catabrii Some have all
these svmDtoms. othes only a part.
The leading symptom of ordinary ca
tarrh is increased secretion ot mucus ot
yelb.w or greenish colored matter.
Foul breath is caused by the deeoir-
eaten away and the bones themselves
m&SSTSi XJTi
a few aj-plicationstD relieve, aad a thorough
t'J - 00: sent by mail $1.10.
w www
Albany, Oregon.
I
)oskay
Mason,
!
! AiDffly Merj
-lTndcr the new managumentof-
Parlor
WHO KEEP -
A full stock of ihoioe fan i!y groceries and
, r jviaions.
Canned. Pineapples,
Choice Table Delicacies
Ornameiitod cakes for
Weddings and Parties.
Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt fish of all
kinds.
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Cverv Bay.
TKAS and COFFEE,
)
S. Mil . H
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
TIm best Soap in the market
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars.
5?At JohnFnx'a oldstand. low Kliiin":
"iev brick.
Agricultural Implemems.
CFARM IMPLEMENTS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE.
Stoves ail Tinware
AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. NELSON,
Shedd Orcjron.
Albany Bath House
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
JSPLadiep nd children's hair dress
nr a specialty. Dntiae satisfaction
tuarante-td.
OF ALBANY. OREGON. '
pkesidewt. L. Flinn.
vice-prkiuknt S. E. Young,
cashier G.E.ChambcrlaiD,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BI &INESSj. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections
made on favorable terms.
" E- Yoc 1? Flinn
L. E. 15I.A1N w. E. Turrril
Gfo. E. Chambrrlai.n.
Portrait
ZuCm Photographer
Tweedale's Builaing
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Assignee' Notice-.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it mav
concern, that T. A. Shane and L V
Lonsway, eorap wing the copartnershio firm
of Shane & Lonsway, of Albany, Oregon,
did, on the 13th day of February, 18S8
assign to me all their property for the ben&
fit of their creditors Theiefore all persons
having any claims against said assignors
Shane & Lonsway, will here-y take notice of
said assignment, and present their claims to
me, duly sworn to, at my place of business in
the city of Portland, Oregon, within three
mo.i.hs from the date of notice of said
assignment, which i shall hereafter iseud by
mail to each creditor of said assi"norn.
. Pated this20th dav of February ISfcS
WILLIAM II TE1!S
W.-R. BILYEU. Assignee
At:iney, Albany, Oiegon.
ha iihanv
ii i
Best Syrup, PiesJCakes,
andk
p W. IIASToX. -PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IjT, u'eon. Albany, Ores.""" .
M
H. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr
, geon, Albai.y, On-gon. "
C C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND
). -.'con Albany, Oregon, otHce over ttrad
wuhl's store Office hours -from 8 A. M. to i
r. m. . i - J
DR. E. A. . 51c ALISTSR HAS LOCATED
his office on the corner of First and
Jjroa-'alhin streets, over Redfield & Bronnell's
store, wfiere he can be found when not pro
fessionally engagid. , ;;v-
TfRS M.E. McCOY.M. l).HOMOePATHIC
JDL physician, otfl-.e and residence corner of
First and Baker streets, Albany, Or. Chronic
di-easo a sieeia!ty. Consultation free.v Of
fice hours: 10 to 12 a M. and 2 to 6 p. m.:'
D R. N. BLACKBURN,' ATTOliNKV? it
. Law, Albany, Oregon. - Office in Odd
bt-llow's leniplo. Till practice in all court
of the state, and give special attention to all
business.
WOLVERTON & IRVINE, AfTORNEYS
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. U. Blain's
store.
JK. WEATHOKFORD, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, Oregon. Otfifie in Odd
Kedow's Temple. Will practice in all the
ourt of thestate, and give special attention
to all business
Kenl Ciilate.
IF YOU HAVE FARM PROPERTY FOR
sale call on Curran & Monteith, as they
have customers 'or a number of desirable
truts oilaud. They also have some choice
improve city property for sale, and a few
lot ranging from $225 to $500 in price. Terms
sent to uurchasers.
FlHh Market.
THRESH FISH EVERY DAY AT THE
.L new fish market of B. F. Wrood
opened next door south of the Western
bn.cn telegraph office.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS.
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only fitst eclaw house
in the city. Large sample rooms for -commercial
men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stage onVe for Corvallis.
BOARDING AND LODGING ON REAS
ouable terms at Mrs. C. Ball's restauraui
comer of Baker and First street, oppujiU
the Star brewerv No Chinese cooks.;
H
tWERT, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
, and jeweler, Albany, Oregon, ;
H. Fllndt.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted. Shop since the fire removed
tn l''rv :'t t. smrond doer from .'orfici.
Pracllral .iallwrluy:. '
pHltlST WYSS, ONE DOOK FAST OF
J Democrat otlii e on hecend stfceij is )ire
laired to muke tji'.its, nd all kiiu.s nt cloth
nig. Mens' of boys' clothing rcuaired imkI
cleaned at. leasonable rates. A tine line of
KtinpieS on h nd. Charges revsonahlp.
" I have used Simmons Liver
Jleyulator for many years, Lav
iuK made it my only Family
Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of the
system, and if used in time is
n yreat preventive of richness.
T often recommend it to my
friends, and shall continue to
flo so.
"Rev. James M. Eollins,
Castor M. E.Church, So. Fairfield, Va
T!ME AND DOCTORS' BILL8 SAVED 61
'trays keeping Simmon Livti
egulatmr in the house.
"I have found Simmons liver
"Regulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anything
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, IHarrhaea,
Biliousness, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
lnsc a hearty supper, if, on going
to bed, I take about a teaspoon
ful, I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
WONLY GENUINE-
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper.
'. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor
41.00.
T5TT. TVPT.T'TTT a
Absolutely Pure.
This powaer never vanes. A marve
of Duritv.streneth and wholesometn-js
More economical thaa the ordiin. . i
kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of l-w test, sho. t
weight alum or phosphate powder-?
Sold only in enns. Royal Baking 'ot.
dbb Co., 106 Wall St., N. X.
,""Oaks is hot ..rid (es riht to the spot, for
IOaks
rht i
I n-vt
I Mas
uuiatism, Heaia'sr'1, toothache, chills
ier anil voids. ooid bj tub hay &
IUkoii.
ULTLESSFAMILY MEDICINf
GENERAL NEWS-.
Arrangements for the Funeral of
Late Chief Justice Waite.
llASTEOI Ml.vMtl HI FLOODS.
Much Property Destroyed and Many Lives
Lost The Pane ma Canal Severe
Snow Storm.
The Herald's Special Dispatches. 1
Washington, March 2fj. At a
meeting of the bar this morning it
was deckled that the members of
the supreme court should meet, at
the court chamber at 1 1 ::0 o'clock
Wednesday and proceed in a body
to the house of representatives to
attend the funeral services of the
late Chief Justice Waite. The attorney-general,
Senators Edmunds,
and Vest, Congressmen Culbeison,
Taylor and Messrs. Shallabarger
and Ashton, of the district court,
were appointed a committee to
prepare resolutions commemorative
of the death of the chief justice.
The house adopted a resolution
that the f uneral services of the late
chief justice be held in the hall of
the house at noon Wednesday
I i arch 28. The senate passed a
o il appropriating $5000 for the
funeral expenses. The house
passed the same bill later in the
dav.
IlamaglBC Baow fttvrm.
Chicago, March 26. Dispatches
from various points in the north
west report the prevalence yester
day of a severe storm. Great dam
age to fruit and wheat is feared.
Visible .raln Supply.
New York, March 26. Follow
ing is the visible supply of grain
up to March 24: Wheat. 35,437,
OJO bushels; corn, 51,245,000; oats,
4.081,000; rve, 355,000; barlev,
201,000.
TIIK JHISSOHItl FLOODS.
Ureal ' of rr!t-rlr anil Lire by
tbe Disastrous Overflow.
Yankton, March 26 -The situa
tion on (he npptr Missouri river is
identical with that of the spring of
lHSi, when disastrous floods oc
curred, dfhtroying life and prop
erty of great value. The snow lies
ali'aloiig the vniley ami a seiies of
gorges have form -d between here
and" Uismarck, while the head
waters of the river are broken up
and flooding the bottoms, fntense
anxiety is Udt for the inhabitants
throughout the valley.
The Panama Canal.
Paris, March 26. M. DeLesseps
writes to ihe tinam ia. coirespon
denis of the Panama Canal Com
pany that 108,236 new obligations
hav been subscribed for placing
50.00 V0)0 francs in the hands of
thecom any. lie regards this as
satisfactory, but authorizes the
coriespodents to continue ton ceive
subscriptions. He hoped that the
government will now authorise a
lottery.
Wilson Acquitted.
Paris. March 26. The court,
of
appeals has reversed
the decision
of the lower court, m the -ase of
M. Wilson, charged with complici
ty in the decoration scandal, and
acquits Wilson of the charges
against him. Other persons tried
with him on similar charges were
also acquitted. The judgment of
the court , severely condemns the
acts imputed to Wilsdn and others,
but declares that the existing laws
do not apply to the offense charged
against them.
FATAL AtClDKST.
Little t.hi Dies Ironi tbe Ffleet of
Burns.
Aurora, March 24. The little
6 ye Id daughter of Gen. Will a
farmer living one mile south of Au
rora met with a painful as well as a
serious secident Friday afternoon.
Accompanied by neighboring chil
dren, tne little girl went out in the
field where the farm hinds were
burning up ol' rubbish, such as dry
grass, etc. All of a sudden her dress
caught tire, and I efore proper assist
ance cculd be given her flic was burn
ed b;idly; in fact, her whole body
was total mass a of blisters and her
suffering naturally iotei 3 :. Dr. M.
Gieey was sunnn nel, who did every
thing in his power to save the little
one, but that wa not possible, and
at about, 7 o'clock Saturday morn
ing s-he died, leaving behind her a
loving father and mother, one sister
and two brothers. The funeral took
place at 2 o'clock to-day.
BASLBAIL M4TTKBS.
American Mnex to Flay
Connlries.
Iu Foreign
Chicago, March 25. President
Spalding of the Chicago Baseball
Clul , announced this evening that he
had perfected arrangements for a
trip throughout Australia, New Zea
land and the Sandwich Islands. He
will take two nines of the best play
ers in America across the Pacitic
ccan, leaving San Francisco about
.he la.-1 of October, and playing the
first game in Austialia about Christ
ii.ns. Captain Anson will be lie of
the players, but the othtrs have not
yoc oetn named.
i he ventftre will cost 35,000.
Spalding's a ent is n w in New
Sou tii W lie.-? making dates for an exhibition.
THE CIIOMX l-UI.ME.
He
is t Iteeonie Conversant with
(iovemiiieul Affairs.
Bkklix, March 25. The decree
whii-b was is-ued yesterday authoriz
ing the Crown Prince to transact
official bn iness, expresses the wish of
the Emperor that he become conver
sant with ariairs of state by imme
diate participation in them. It en
trusts to the Crown Prince tue pre
paratiou and discharge of such busi
ress a may he assigned to him ty
the Emptror, ami .empowers him to
aflix his signature to documents as
the representative f the Emperor
without special authority on each oj
casion. THE O. It. A . LEASE.
The Oreson Delesalion lit Consulta
tion with e York director.
Ni:w York, March 25. There is
trouble iu Northern Pacincand Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company
circl -. over the prouotsed lease of the
latter. It seems that the local board
of the Oregon company have refused
to ratify the lease, because they con
s'der it inimical to the interests of
their corporation and to the State.
A delegation has been here to con
sult with the New York directors of
the two corporations.
ItEAVt 81 IT.
Proceeding ltitated in Xew Mex
ico la Ueeover $3,000,000.
Albuquerqtte, N. M.. March 25
Papers have just been tiled hire of
one of the largest and moit import
antsuitsever instited in New Mex
ico. 6. W. Harrison, of Bernalho,
of this country, married the widow
of Jose L. Perra, and now nes the
administrator and heirs of the estate
a 'counting and distribution of pr 'C
erty. Perra was one of the wealth
iest men in the Territory. The wo
man was his second wife. He, some
time before his death, transferred to
his heirs and other arties a large
amount of property without her Big
nature. Suit is now being brought
to secure the wife's dower. The sum
involved is estimated at $3,000,000.
An Kdilor ou Dinmtnerii.
At the game supper given at
Macon, Ga., the other ni'j;ht. to the.
Travelers' Protective Association,
F. II. Kichardsoa, of the Telegraph,
i litis eloquently apostrophized the
assembled guests:
"What would Georgia be with
out her drummers jSlije. vwnuld be
cooped, corralled, and crushed in
tbe mad buttle for commercial sup
remacy, What would Macon . be
without I er drummers? She would
stagnate ou the hills of her beautv
and starve in the valley of her
plenty. The drummer -is- the
courier of progress. The drum
mer carries the thought and cus
toms of the city into the provinces.
Ha sows the seeds ot promise m
waste places. He makes the dreary
hours io blossom with song and
jest. He is the swift and shining
shuttle which weaves the wjof and
warp f our wealth. Wherever the
pioneer blazes the niaicli of civili
zation the echo of his ax is the
lootlall of the drummer. Wherever
men gather in the mart his voice is
henrd. Wherever a weak a-d de-ten'-elesa
woman is in distress, his
big heart and his strong arm are
ready to serve her. Wherever a
vicious tongue asperses the fame of
his city or his state none quicker
than he to resent the insuir.
'There is iu our busy times no
more interesting, no more romn
tic tig ure. He is destined to hold
iu literature a p'ace as unique and
as honoraole as he holds in com
merce. liny as the troubadour,
gallant aj the laureled hero of the
tourney, loyal to duty, at once
shrewd and chivalrous geurle, and
biave, undaunted by difficulty de
naot of discomfort, I dub him the
knight errant of civi!atiou.
Old Bill tiaines Joke.
When old Bill Gaines, an itinerant
peddler, was driving across the
Country from Tecumseh to Deerfield
a few days ago,he met and experience
which has turned his naturally joy
ous disposition to the bitterness of
gall. He left his team to rest near
Halloway and walked into the vil
lage to get some "chawin;" found
the clerk in the big general store all
alone, and with him entered into a
conspiracy to adorn the tail of an
ownerless yellow dog with an oyster
can partly filled with shingle niils.
The dog proved to be a good runner,
and Bill and the clerk laughed them
selves nearly sick to see him ske
daddle several times around the store
and then streak it off up the road.
It was a very joyful occasion, and
they had not yet recovered any great
measure of dignity when Bill's little
snn came dashing up. '"Pop pop,"
he cried between breaths, "some
darn fool ti tied a can to ?. dog's
tail V it scared the horses V
they run away'n' smashed the wagon
V everything 'n' one of 'em's layin,
in the ditch clean dead."
Juxt What Slakes An Anthem.
Speaking of anthems reminds me of
two British sailors who were talking
over shore experiences. One ha.
bentoa .cathedral and had heard
some very fine music, and descanting
particularly upon an nnthera which
gave him much pleasuie. His ship
mates listened for awhile, and then
pfud, "I say. Bill, wiiat'snn anthemf
-Whatf implied Bill, "do you
what a
Well,
:?m I to say 'Bill Bill Bill giv
'iv giv giv me, giv me that
jiill. giv me that hand, giv me that
h-nil, handspike, spike spike spike
Biir, giv giv me that that- hand
handspike, hand haudapike, spike,
&p'ke, spike, spike, ah men, ah
men; Bid, givemethathandspike.
spiki', ah men!' Why, that would
be a hanthem. "
FACTS AKOIjl I8K8.
The Important Kvent to
During the Year.
Occur
It is leap year. February has
twenty-nina days. Washington's
Birthday falls on Wednesdav.
Memorial Day also falls on Wed
nesday. The 17th of June (anniver
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill)
is Mmday, which means a holiday
Monday. The Fourth of July i's
Wednesday. Thanksgiving will be
appointed on the 29th of November
if the old custom is followed.
Christmas will fall on Tuesday.
Lent begins early, as Ash Wed
nesday falls on Feb. 15. The firf-t
day of April will be Easter Sun
day. Trinity Sundav falls on May
27.
There will be a total eclipse of
the moon visible at Boston on Jan.
28. The eclipse begins at 4.30
o'clock in the afternoon, is total at
6.20 o'clock and ends at 8.10
o'clock.
A second total eclipse of the
moon will occur on the night of
July 22 and 23. The eclipse will
begin at 10.55 o'clock, total at 12.45
o'clock and ends at 2.35 o'clock.
There are three partial eclipses
of the sun to take place the first
on Feb. 11, the second on Julys
and the third on Aug. 7. If a per
son wishes to witness these eclipses,
for the first two he must go to the
i maian or touth Pacific Ocean, and
j to the Arctic Ocean to see the third,.
wnicn would mean considerable
travel. The morning stars will
be ; Venus until July 1 1, Mars until
April 11, Jupiter until May 22 aid.
from Dec. 7 to close of year, Saturn,
from Aug. 1 .
The evening stars will be Saturn
from Jan. 23 to Aug. 1, Venus from
Juiy 11, Mars from April 11,
Jupiter from May 22 to Dec.8.
If a person Is anxious to obtain a
view of Mercury the best time for
him to succeed is in the early
morning before the sun is up, viz.",
March 30, July 29, Nov. 17, or just
after the.sun lias set on Feb. 17,.
June l2;'ind Oct,8 in Ihe West.
The Presidential election will
take rlace on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The Deadly Cigarette.
Anions the recent sudden deaf h
in this city is that of a young man
of much promise, Mr. Russell H.
Knevals, a son of the law partner
of ex-President Arthur, a vintim is
the autopsy indicated, of cigarette
smokin. He was a vniin? man nf
fine physique, with the appearance
of vigorous health. It was shown
at the inquest that he had been in
the habit of smoking about three
packages, or sixty cigarettes, daily ;.
that this had greatly imparied the
action of the heart, and had finallv
culminated in consequent conges
tion of the brain, with attendant
coma, resulting in death. His
death was a shock and a great
grief to a large circle of sorrowing
friends.
A well-known physician, Dr.
Sayre, is reported, in a newspaper
interview, as describing the cigar
ette as simply a paper cylinder
filled with tobacco; that the
nicotine cannot percolate through
the paper and is all drawn through
the tube into the smoker's mouth,
while with the cigar much of the
nicotine has a chance to evaporate
through the porous wrapper; that
t is tne nicotine which poisons,
lie is also reported as saying that
he had many patients, "any num
ber of them," suffering from over
indulgence in cigarettes.
Cigarette-smoking is aa evil of
large and rapidiy increasing pro
portions. The young man,: .and
even the boy in his teens, who
does not smoke is latterly the ex
ception. To all who are under
bondage to the cigarette, and to all
smokers, the death of young
Knevals should be an effective
warning. Union bignal.
The fcdison Phonograph.
Boston P( st.
The Edison perfected phono
graph, which is soon to be given to
the world, seems to be a vast im
provement over the speaking affair
exhibited a number of years ago
In that clumsy machine much was
sacrificed to secure the loudness of
tone necessary for exhibitions in
public halls, while with the new
phonograph accuracy and clear
ne? s, rather than power, have been
sought, and, it is claimed, have
been attained.
Though audible when applied to
one ear only, the sound is best
heard through the double ear
phone, and when so delivered is
said to produce upon the listener
an effect like tht of a clear voice
speaking wi h n the head. The
mechanism, winch is quite simple,
can be conti oiled by the operator's
foot, so that a typewriter in using
it has both 1 aads fiee; he can also;
!iy a mere pressure, cause any or
every senten.e to be repeated.
The alternating adjustment, by
means of which the phonograph is
made to listen and then repent
what it has heard , car. be easily
and quickly made.
mean to ay yo don't know
hfiuhem n?' '-Not me."
then I il tell yer. If I was to say to yer,
'Ere, Bll, give me that 'andspike,'
that wouldn't be a hanthem. But
-s, ir'S
"vTwJW.cWij-lfi v