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m ’W E I D O I T O T ' W O I i l D E R That we paralyze the shoe dealers by our low prices, but we are th e leaders in the sh o e business, and this week we offer Greater Bargains than ever. 2 o C a s e s o f 2rirst-&2,a,ss ZB“CLc3s:le G O o d s a,t 9 0 cezxts, *woxt!b- ^ l „ S O Our N e w E m b r o idered Slippers k n o c k ev e r y th in g silly , W e a r s selling t h e m at 8 3 cen ts. T h e y are r e g u lar $ 1 .5 0 g o o d s . All styles. C o m and e x a m in e our $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 stock of B o o ts, S h o e s a n d R u b b e r s. S p e c ia l in d u c e m e n t s in ail lin e s for th e H o liday Trade. T h e largest s t o c k in Auburn a t t h e Lowest P r ic e s . C o m e and s e e us. P i e r o ’s Grrearfc L e a d i n g ' B o o t a n d SIb-oe SZoio.se, ©S G e n e s e e S t - TE!1 YEARS WITH UNCLE SAM A Sketch of Forest, Field and Fight. ' A TRUE STORY OF ARMY LIFE W r itten by a n E x -O fflcer-T h r llllngr A d v e n t u r e s , N a r r o w E scapes a n d P r i s o n Life. Continued f r o m Last Week, B u t about th e f e a t h e performed j u s t bofore com ing i n t o th e camp at \N ava- jo e ’s Leap.” T h e r o r u n s along tho val ley leading up to tin s place, for several m iles, a dry a r r o v a w i t h perpendicular sides 40 feet h i g h . I had let go of “ Mose’e\ h a lter f o r a moment and t h a t anim a l started off o n his own hook w ith h i s load a t a m o r e r a p i d pace than I h a d been able £to g e t o u t of him by all th e coaxing, pulling a n d thrashing 1 c o u ld givo him. I s u n g o u t : “ W hoa! W h o a ! y o u miserable old brute! W h o a!” B u t t h e r e was no“ whoa’ th e r e ; \M obo ” k e p t rig h t on, w a lking ju s t fast e n o u g h to k e e p me on a little tr o t in m y en d e a v o r s to catch him. Tho blind side o f ‘ ‘Mose” was towards th e dry arroya a n d it was with somo secret e x u ltation t h a t I noticed that th e m u le kopt b is h e a d tu r n e d just e n o u g h tow a rds mo to w a t c h m y approach, so ag not to notice t b o d a n g e r on tho b lind side. Soon th e catastro p h e came a n d “ Moso” w ith h is l o a d w e n t over tho b a n k o u t of sight. •‘Good! b last y o u r o ld skin,” thought I, as I went up t o th e bank and looked over, and to m y astonishm e n t, saw n o t a struggling, d y i n g m u lo, but a very lively, d ir t- b o g r im m e d animal, m aking good timo in a d i r e c ti o n opposito to t h a t in which the c a m p l a y , and the only w a y I had to c h a n g e t h i s condition of atTaira w a s by follow ing t h e exam p le of “ Mose” a n d jum p ing d o w n over tho bank, or fo llo w patiently b a c k until I should com e to a place w h e r o 1 could descend w i t h more s a fety to life and limb into th e deep arroya, a n d some two miles h a d to bo traversed in tho opposite d i rectio n before s u c h a place could bo fo u n d . W h en I d i d find il, and once g o t hold of “ Mose” a g a i n , perhaps I pat te d him, and care s s e d him, and said ‘‘Poor old M ose1'’ “ (Jood old Mose,” a n d then again p e r h a p s I didn’t TIIL NAV A JOCS I.K.U'. T h e “ Navajoo’s L e a p \ is so named fro m an incident w h i c h tradition says to o k place he:e so m o tim o in the dim p a s t. A young N .iv a jo e warrior visited h i s copper-colored b r e th r e n lit the n o rth, d u r in g ono o f th e r a r e interval;) w h en th o hatchot w a s b u r i e d between the ITtans and N a v a joes, a n d while there,be cam e enam o red of a d u s k y Uto maiden, th o daughter of a g r e a t w a r ehiof. And it ia to be p resum e d t h a t after the usual am o u n t of I n d ian b i ll i n g and cooing h e ask e d her to a c c o m p a n y him to his home in th e south, a n d f o r e v e r after to share b i s venison, tria l s , trium p h s nnd pa pooses. C u t the cruel p a r e n t opuodfd tlio m a tc h and said t h a t h ia daughter should n o t wed the y o u n g KavojoeJIunlesa ho • w o u ld forBwcar h i s allegiance to his hom e , friends a n d trib e and become a U t o . This tbe h i g h spirited young buck w o u ld not do A n d ho was right, and it seem s th a t th e m a i d e n thought him rig h t too. For w h e n h e propo3od to h e r to fly to tbe s u n n y s o u t h with him, she hesitated not, b u t im m e d iately forsook h e r childhood's h o m e o n e o.uiot night in sum m er, and m o u n te d u p behind him on h ia pony s tarted o n t h e i r long journey to h i s wigwam. W h e n t h e morning [camo th e parent m isled h i s daughter, and im m e d iately s u s p e c ting tb o truth, sought fo r , and soon fo u n d t h o trail of tho fugi tiv e lovere. He a t o n c o organized a p u r su i n g party of U to b r a v e s , who also were su iters for tho h a n d o f tho chief’s undu- tlfu l daughter, an d a s such would not b e likoly to s p a re a n y painB to overtake tihe pair and p u n ish th e young Navajoe. T h e pursuers cam o u p w ith the fugi tiv e s at tho spot n o w known as the “ N a v a joe’s L e a p ,” w h i c h is f< a ' rough, ro c k y precipice s e v e r a l hundred feet h i g h , and u p o n its vergo tho lovers stood locked in e a c h o th e r ’s embrace a n d w atching th e a n g r y father and p a r t y . W hon it b e c a m e certain that recapture and s e p a r a t i o n awaited them b e h in d or d e a th bofore, they promptly c h o 3 e tho latter, a n d th r e w themselves fro m the precipice j u s t in timo to elude th e grasp of tb e i r f o e s . I t is said th a t th o father bow a iled h i s harshness iu tru o Lord UUin s ty le. U p to thin point t h o story is plausible enough, and c o u ld b»> w e ll euoupli be lieved, if the sequel h a d ’been made to ta l l y with it a n d a ll o w e d tho father, w h e n he wout d o w n t o see tho body of h i s child, to have f o a u d it all mangled a n d bruised beside t h a t o f her lover. B u t no such a proeaic a n d commonplace term ination w a s p u t t o the story, and so th e y have it th a t w h e n thoy jumped fro m the rock th e y w e r e transformed in t o birds before th o y reached tho bot to m , and now th e y and their p r o g e n y can bo fo r e v e r soon soaring a r o u n d tho m a jestic pile. There are so m e variations t o t h o story, but thoy a l l agree up to tb e t i m e of tho lenplrom th o rock. W h a t b e c a m e of them after th i B Is tho q u e stion t h a t tradition cannot a g r e e upon. A n o ther v ersion o f th e story is that tb o reason why tho f a t h e r did not Und th e m , after tbo lea p , waa, that thoy s u n k far into tho e a r t h o u t of his sight, a n d bo he supposed t h e m to have boon transform e d into b i r d s and told tho s t o r y so, but the r e a l . t r u th was that a sp r i n g of puro w a t e r sp r u n g up from th e earth whoro th e y en te r e d , whioh h as th e power of s e c u r i n g tho undying affectio n s in persons o f t h e opposito sex w h e n given w ith t h a t desire in view. OBJECTS O F IN T E R E S T . F u r several d a y s n o w , w e w ere travel lin g through a b e a u tifu l country, for the m o s t p a r t covered by a th ic k grow th of p i n e tim b o r from tw o to four feet th r o u g h a t tho b u tt, a n d running sky w a r d from one to tw o hundred feet, s t r a i g h t as a n arrow a n d w ithout a limb. T h i s tim b e r will a t n o v e r y distant date c o m e into tho m a r k e t, a n d w h e n it does its v a lu e will be e n o rm o u s . T h e m o st r e m a r k a b le objcct of interest e n c o u n tered on th is tr i p (a trip very f r u i t f u l in discoveries, w h ich will chal le n g e the surpriso a n d adm iration of m a n y people long a f t e r th e discoveries h a v e passed aw a y ) w a s a w o n d e rful h o t sp r i n g . I t is n o t m e a n t to be said but t h a t som o w a n d e ring p a r ti e s of trappers m a y have know n , o f t h i s spring before. S t i l l its existence w a s k n o w , if at all, to b u y very few, a n d n o m a p or other work h a d ev e r noticed i t. N o one w ith us k n o w of it, and I h a v e n e v e r mot with a p e r s o n who p retended t h a t i t was known o f p r i o r to its discovery by this expedi tio n in 1850. T h e spring is s itu a ted o n the sido of th e R io San J u a n a b o u t tw o miles above w h e r o th e old Spanish t r a i l crosses tho riv e r . Thero a re s e v e ral s m a ller sulphur sp r i n g s in the vicinity, b u t they aro in sig n if ican t w h e n co m p a r e d w ith this m o n s tr o u s one. T h e w a t e r s aro exceed in g l y rich in alkine e a r t h ly salts, and th e s e being deposited a r o u n d the m argin a n d th is process h a v in g been going on f o r a n indefinite p e r iod, th e y have a t l a s t form e d a hugo c a u ld r o n forty feet h i g h an d of a n equal w id th , in which th o w a ter ia in a c o n s tan t s tate of ebulli tio n an d sufficiently h o t to cook eggs, m e a t s o r anything. T h o m ain spring is d i s t a n t from tho r i v e r ono hundred y a r d s or more, and th e overflow from i t h a s form e d a deep in c r u s ta t io n on tho s u r f a c e all tho way to th o w a y to the riv e e r , pierced by a th o u s a n d variously sh a p e d anil sized fissu r e s through w h ich th e steam and w a t e r issues w ith g r e a t forco and pro d u c i n g a groat v a r ie ty of whistling so u n d s . T h o w a ters possess v a lu a b le medicnal q u a li t ie s , as w a s a b u n d a n tly proven d u r i n g th e few days w o encam p e d there i n t b o cases of several m e n who were su f f e r in g w ith ch r o n ic rheum a tism , sc o r b u tu s , scrofula a n d allied diseases, a n d D r. Nowberry, w h o w a s present, d e c l a r e d th a t tho t r e a s u r y of tho United S t a t e s would not bo sufficient to pur c h a s e the good t h a t t h i s sp r in g was des tin e d to do for f u tu r e generations. The c o u n t r y abounded in a s m a ll berry call e d th e “ M anzanita,\’ s i m ila r iu color,size a n d flavor to the th o r n plu m of the (.■astern states, and everyw h e re in tho v i c i n i t y of the ppring huge snakes a b o u n d e d , coiled u p am o n g tho M an z a n i t a bushes. They w e r e from four to s i x fe e t in length, v e r y ful, lazy and h a r m l e s s , taking no p a in s to get out of th e w a y and m a k ing n o objection to b e i n g killed. A n Irishm a n present w h o was a little su p e r s titio u s coul no t b e induced to havo a n y t h i n g to do w ith th e spring waters o r to rem a in about th e spring very lo n g . “ F o r , ” said he, “ t h a t spring is tho m o u t h of hell a n d th e m snakes are the d e v i l ’s im p s.” [•UKNOMENAL PIIASK3. T h e n e x t point o f sp e c ial interest to b e n o ticed was tho en d o f tho journey w e s tw a r d . That is, th e end so far as th o w h o lo c o m p any w a a concerned, for o n l y a sm a ll party w e n t on from horo to th e h e a d of the C o lorado o f tho west. At th i s p o in t the m ain b o d y aw aited tho r e t u r n of thoae who h a d g o n e on, and a co m f o r tab le placo to c a m p in it was, for a l t h o u g h all the c o u n tr y arouud for m a n y m iles was a co m p lete desert en tire l y destitute of a n y green trco or g r a s s , y e t tho c a m p ing p lace was a com p l e t e oasis, a b e a u tiful spring of cool, p u r e w a ter, burst f r o m beneath a nholv- m g rock nnd ran w e s tw a r d lined by a b e l t o f green g r a s 3 a b o u t 20 yards w id e . T h in green strip s e e m e d to have been m a d o by tho rem o v al o f th e upper strata o f th o earth ’s B u r f a c o , it being lower th a n th e surrounding d e s e r t by somo 100 feet, a n d the v e g e ta tion a lo n g it was of th e r a n k e s t a n d m o st l u x u r io u s possible. T o w a r d s tho eastern b o r d e r of this dry d e s e r t wero six o r e i g h t peculiarly s h a p e d stono m o u n tains situated a littlo d istan c o jf ro m each o t h e r . They woro 300 o r 400 feet high and look not unlike a s u g a r loaf,, tho w h o le surfaco boing a l m o s t as smooth as th o u g h thoy had b e e n ham m e red by a stone-m a son. O n o of them Beemed t o havo had tho to p broken oft, a n d s o m e e a r t h deposited o n it in which a few sc r u b cedars wero g r o w i n g This ono w a s connected with a n o t h e r complete ono b y a largo com m i s s u r e which e n a b led th o explorer to c l i m b up on the brokon one. Tho view o f t h o desert from hero w a s interesting a n d aw e -iuspiring, no sig n of any liv in g o r green thing c o u ld iie seen as fur a s t h o eye could reach; horo and there w o u l d loom up a sharp m o u n tain peak, lik e n sentinel on post. T h o whole aspect of t h e country was su g g e s tiv e of some g r e a t n a tu r a l convul sio n o r change th a t h a d touched and b l a s t e d every thing w h ile a dull reddish h a z o h u n g over tho w h o le, which ob s t r u c t e d tho view an d g a v e everything a stra n g e l y weird and u n e a r t h ly appear a n c e . Tho com m issnre w h ich connected th o tw o m o u n tains p r o v e d to bo hollow. O n t h o top was a n e x c a v a tio n about tho sizo a n d shapo of a largo schooner (but o f g r e a t e r depth) a n d w a s nearly filled w i t h w a ter. A CIIANOK OK J1ASK. F r o m th is point tho ex p e d ition started o n its r o tu r n trip to tho Itio G r a n d o , and a s i t w a s desired to see a s m u c h of tho c o u n t r y as poseiblo wo to o k a routo lay in g m o r e to the south, a n d crosaod the ltio S a n Ju a n about 100 m iles bolow w h e r o tho hot spring is located, Many o f t h o anim a ls were b i tt e n by rattlc- HOUSES TO RENT, c z h t i h . a . ie 3 : I u a ll p a r ts of tho city. ADAMS & FREHCH, H e a l E s ta te & Insurance. 7 2 G e n e see Street, A u b u r n Savings Bank B n ildintu R E T U R N E D ! CHAS. - GOULD H a s re t u r n e d an d is n o w p r e p a r e d t o a tt e n d to a ll o r d e r s fo r P i a n o T u n ing. L e a v e o r d e r e a t B u r t’s Drug Store. —W H E N IN NEED OF— Wall Paper, Paints, O B P A I N T E R S ’ S U P P L IE S , —CALL A T - D O W N ER’3, 28 G E N E S E E STREET. C o n tr a o ts Solicited. Estim ates F u r - Dished. AU w o r k G u a ranteed. H. C. JOHNSON, 128 W A L L STREET FRAHK D. NELLIS, P R A C T I C A L Piano & Organ Tuner 2 6 DILL STREET, AUBURN, N. Y O r d e r s P r o m p t l y A ttended To. L U M B E R ! C . -A - - P O E T 3 S , 80 S t a t o S tr e e t. Cor, W ater AUBURN. N . 7 L U M B B B J LEROY & YAHALS1INE B O O T S , Shoes & R ubbers 56 STATE ST. S tockingB filled to order. A t tho JEWELRY store of W . C. CROSMAN, 92 G enesee Street. D R. C. B. NICHOLS, l - S : S t a t e S t r e e t . -I>EA L E R IN - Watches and Jewelry W a t c h e s C leaned and W a r ra n t e d fo r $1. MONUMENTS, w h lto brouio is n o t p o ru s . stono U WhltoTbronzo h a s| n o flsauroa, stono. bos, Whlto Bronzo w ill n o t oraok stono will,White Bronzo does n o t ab sorb molsturo, stono does. Whlto Bronzo does not b e com o m o ssgrown stone does, Whlto B ronzo w ill pre- servo records for c e n tu ries.su m o will n o t, Whlto Bronze is endorsed b 7 pclontists, stone Is n o t. -:L. 6. WOODING, 5 W o o d S t r e e t , DIARIES U T o r 1 S S S . Weeks, Cossum & Co,, 22 Market S t r e e t . City View Green Houses, Seoond Green H o u s e s on CLARK - STREET. LARGE STOCK O F Roses, Carnations, E t c Fall collection o t C u t Flowers. DoooraUnff a Specialty. James Morgan, P r o p ’ B.H.Benhamason Contractors and Builders, Factory 10 F r a n k l i n Street. proparod to do C a r p e n t e r W o rk of a ll descriptions. P lan s a n d Specifi cations furnished. L a t e s t Styles ot Archltcotura, TH AYER’S Seneca Falls Sausage 8 MARKET S T R E E T W. J. THAYER, Manufacturer. K e ttle Rendered L a r d , Pure a n d Sweot. Loyal Sock AND Pittston Coal. LANEHART & GARRETT, AGENTS. Office, 82 G e n esee S treet. OfBco and Y a rd, 79 C lark-st. a . p. M c D o n o u g h Practical Workman a n d D e a ler ln Foreign and American Hartya. G RANITE A S P E C IA L T Y . AUIitJRN, N . Y 8 Green & 53 S t a t e Sts. A U B U R N C I T Y Carriage - Paint - Shop 17 and 13 D ill S tx o e t , EYANS § McALPINE Praotlonl Carrlaqo P a in te r s , Doalers ln Ftuo Conch V a rulshou and — Japans. ------ Sign Writing Solicited. H. J. REGAN* ----- DEALER IN -— BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS Custom w o rk a specialty. 4 i STATE STREET. HUGG & HOOYER, Contractors and Builders MANUFACTURERS OF H a n d -M a d e F u r n i t u r e an d 'Ve neered D o o rs a n d Stairs. 16 WATER STREET, AUBURN, N. N- W. H. W E S T ----- DEALER IN ----- Tin, Copper& Sheet Iron - w - A - s a r a . Economy W arm A ir a n d Steam Com bination Furnaces. jfc\T©. S IC u I a x l z e t S t r e e t J.C. $22 W ater Street. VETERINARY HOSPITAL DR. S. W . BURT Is n ow prepared to tre a t dlsoases of all domoBtlo a n im a ls. Ills n ow V e terinary Hospital has all u o latest Im provem ents. H o spital and otBco, 26 WATER STREE1. TELEPH O N E . JA M E S J. C A R R Dealer lu G u n s , Rifles, R e v o lv e r s and Fishing tackle. A m m u n itio n CS-TXfcTS T O Z R C B I b T r D o u b le Barrels, B r e e c h load ing guns from $10 u p . If you want a g u n . G ive me a call. 95 STATE ST R E E T . E. WHITFIELD, SAW FILING Shears - Sharpened No. !9 Dill Street, Cheney & Davis’ Blacksm ith Shop. GREENE & SON, LDMBER E n trance to yard from foot of McMaster, Hulbert & W a ter Streets M. T. GARDIHER, Contractor & Builder. Plans and spoolflcal lous furnished on tho latest im proved stylos of bulld- inpr. Jobbing a u d repairing a spec ialty Tbo only c a rpentor shop ln tho oity run w ith power. A ll tlio latost ana Improved w o o d -w o rking m achin ery. F A C T O R Y 6 S E M I N A R Y S T Cheapest Paper House] W. E. JONES, 18 1-2 M A R K E T S T . W holesale and rot-all dealora In all kinds of PAPER* PA P E R BAGS, BUTTER DISHES a n d TW INE. T h e T o T t a g e . FINEST BRANDS OF C igars and Lager Board by Day or Week TERMS 31.00 PER DAY. Good Accommodation forT rancients F. P. Tonkin, 53 Stato Street, - - A u b u rn. L. D. LEACH, A g t — d e a l e r IN - Watcbes, Diamonds, SILVERWARE, ETC. 79 Genesee Street. P e rsonal Attention to R e p a ir in g W atchos. THOMAS YAUGHAH Merchant Tailor, OYER 93 GEHESEE STREET. (Opp. Seward's Bank.) D i D. B R O W N . SCOTCH CAP CD. MANUFACTURERS OF F in e Scotch C a p s AND OTHER KNIT GOODS. Office a n d Factory Opposite City H a ll 16 a n d 18 Market Strcet- WILLS& HORNE, S I C L A B K S ' X ’ . , Baildora of Flret-Class CARRIAGES! Of a ll Btyles. will mako specifications and draw ing freo of charge, for a n y kind of vehlclo on wfceols. BECK & LING, H I (3 - e n . e o e e S t . MERCHANT - TAILORS H a v e in stock tho Latest S tyles a n d a large assortment of Fashionable Goods. Prices as low as any. PEOPLES' MARKET ----- DEALERS IN ----- Fresh and bait Meats! Fish and Poultry. 1 6 5 1 - 2 S tate S t , BENEDICT’S Business College S c l x o o l H c t i s a M o rning 10 to 13. Evening 7 30 to O'.SO Fees (Payable la advance) either M o rning o r Erenln aoiwlon $( p e r o n th . E n t r a n c e a t A n y T i m e GEO. C. RYAN, C c m z n i a s i o n Grain, Stock & Petroleum ---- B S O K B E , - - 108 GENESEE ST. Privato wlro to Cbioajjo nnd Now Y o rk. All; buslnoss strictly confi dential. Trowbridge & Jen n in g s 1,6WALL PAPER, Pictures and Frames. A R T ISTS’ M A T E R IA L S , BRIC-A-BRAO, E lU . 4 and 6 Exchange St. O - Iv d Z . C A S E -----DEALER IN ----- Watches, Clock and Jewelry Cleaned and R epairod. 12 EXCHANGE ST OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. -:H, A. TALLMAH:- manager o p J. K. Tallm a n ’s LIYERX m COACH STABuSS, 31 a n d 23 D ill S treet, Anborn, N. Y. F i n e s t Turnouts in th e City. THOMAS E. DAYIS. Oyster House, S h e ll Oysters, p e r 100, 75c r*>oico b rands o f Standard, and Selects by q u a r t o r gallon, d irect f r o m Delawaro. J22RSEY CLAMS. 8 cents Per Dozon. 8 East Genesee S tr e e t. d . M c C a r t h y , S 3 \Vvr = * e r Sttfees-fc -D E A L E R I N - SA L T , GLAZED, SEW E R , AND D R A IN P I P Cem ents, Fire Ruck an d F it clay M o rtar and till kinds o f M asons — JBaterlal.------ O rders promptly attended to Bx am ine prloes before purchasing. J . W , H U B B A R D S S t a t e Streo'* Fruits, Nuts.Confection ery, Cigars, Tobac co, e tc. T h e best niaoo In A n b a m to buy fresh roasted neannta, W o k e o p th e c o s t of froods. U o a d q n a rtora fo r K irkpatrioka B u r Pow d e r beet In h o m a rket. DR. R. N: HUDSON, P r o s t h e t i c Z D Z E O S r O T I S T I Dental Pariors, HO. 76 GEHESEE ST BR U C E & C O - 89 a n d 91 G e n esee S t. Fine Portraits» Bepreaontod ln every s ta t o an d t rito r y ln tho TJnlon. B E , T T C E 1 d o C O . F. T. P E E T , Anthracite & Bituminous Coal Wholesalo a n d R e tail. Office 84 Genesee St. W e s tom Mortgages, St. P a a l, M in neapolis on Improved 7 ant* per e n t . oity property. snako3 a t t h e last crossing of th i s riv e r , an d i t w a s n o ticed th a t thoso b i t t e n in th e h e a d a lm o s t ^invnriably re c o v e r e d , w h ile th o s o b i tt e n in o thor p a r ts , a s tho leg, a ll ^perished; tho reason ^probably being t h o n a t u r a l apertures of t h e h e a d fu r n i s h re a d y avonuos of e s c a p e f o r tho a c c u m u l a te d products of in f la m m a ti o n and t h u s r e lievo tho tum e f a c tion. T h o e x p e d itio n cam e to th o llio Cfrando a t th o littlo tuw n of J a m e z , an d here it brolco up, Captain M a c o m b an d the n 'i e n t i f i c corps retu r n e d to S a n t a Fo, w h ilo t h o co m p a n y of soldiers p r o c e e d e d dow n t h o riv e r und took post n t i t s n e w sta tio n , F o r t Fillmori!. A t th is p l a c o I rem a in e d th r o u g h the w inter, d o i n g o r d in a r y g a r r i s o n duty, and e a r l y in !<'<• sp r in g o f tho follow ing year m y coin p a n v w a a o r d e red to H a tch’s ra n o l i e to form p a r t o f a colum n w h ich wrn s to o p e r a te a g a i n s t tho Com n n ches d u r i n g tho su m m e r u n d e r the com m a n d o f Col. W , W . L o r in g , r e g im e n t m o u n te d rifles. On th o a r r i v a l of the c o m p a n y a t H a tch ’s IZanche it w as d e s i g n a t e d aa tho d o p o t g u a r d , and as such h a d to re m a in a t t h o r a n c h o , whero th e m i l i t a r y Btores w e r o k e p t to guard th e m . H e r o wo h a d a sh a r p littlo brush w i t h tbo In d ian s on o day. These w ily s a v a g e s had been very troublesom o fo r a lo n g tim o p a s t ; h e n c o t h o expedition a g a i n s t thom . A n d n o w w h o n a co lu m n w o u l d sta r t o u t n f t o r th e m they w o u ld c o m o in and h o v e r q u i e t l y about tho s e t t l e m e n t s u n til t h o tro o p s \returned w l » w o u l d of c o u rso h a v o been unsuccessful i n fin d ing t h e m in th o ir usual haunts. Theao IndinnB had of lato b e e n in th e habit o f v i s i t i n g th e dopot a,id m a k i n g th e m s e lv e s v o r y fam iliar w ith t h e Sold iers; n n d a s th e y often cam e . I n l a r g o numbers w o u ld ho a littlo saucv, and tho colonel g a v e o r d e r t h a t they should no t bs perm itted to como into tho dopot whilo tho tro o p s w e ro in tho field a f ter them. Tti030 o r d e r s were c o m m u n icatcd to tho I n d ians, a n d thoy woro w a rned that their w liito (lag would not pro tect them if th e y sh o u ld prosumo to como in when th<3 tro o p s w e re out a f ter them . This w a r n in g th e y failed to profit by, however, a n d a fe >v d ays a f ter Colonel Loring had lo f t w i t h his c o m m a n d ,a b o u t yOO luii lca, a l l paintod, m o u n ted and armed, m a d e t h e i r appcarance bearing a whito ling A. m e s s e n g e r was^ngain s e n t lothem w a r n i n g them not to approach within g u n s h o t o f th e buildings, or thoy would bo iiro d upon by tho soldiurs. They still p a id n o attention to the w a rn ing hut c o n ti n u e d to advance. CTO UK CONTINUED.] F r o m R e p u b l i c a n H e a d q u a r t e r s . Mokavia, N . Y ., May 5, 1887 —0 . F. W oodward: I h a v e been u sing K e m p ’s Balaam a n d I fin d it very effectual in relieving a c o u g h w ith whioh I havo been afflicted o f lato. O u r d ruggists tell mo they sell m o r o o f this than any o th e r cough rem e d y . I can cheerfully rocom- mend it. Y o u r a T r u ly , J. J. P e a s e , Editor R o p u b lican. A t all druggists;’ Large bottles, 50c a n d f t . xaw 2. O O L a d les S h o e s 2 OO Wo lmve a n eleg a n t Stting and beauti ful wearing k id lace shoo for $8.00 Sev eral hundred pairs sold in tbo last three monthB. C w e in* and see thom. Per fect satisfaction a t KILLS & LATHROP, C a lifornia E x c u r lso n s . T h e Now Y o rk C e n tral & Hudson R iver railroad c o m p a n y h a s arranged for a series of w inter excursions to Los A n g e les, San Diego, S a n Francisco and P o r tlan d , for tho benefit of those desir in g to visit nny p a r t o f th e Pacific coast. E x c u rsion tickets .will bo sold by all tho T rans-continontal routes, and will bo available any tim o w ith in six months from date of purchase. California and O regon aro now tho objectivo points for tourists from all over tho world. Ex press train s on th e N o w York Central m a k e good connections w ith tho over land train s by a ll r o u tes. F o r inform a tion call on principal ngentH o f tho N e w Y o r k C e n tral railroad, or a d d ress H e n ry M o n e tt, general pass enger a g e n t, G rand C e n tr a l station, Now Y o rk ^ _____ tf T h a t W o n d e r f u l F o o d H a m ilton’s E m u ls ion should be called “ C h ildren’s Food;” i t is perfectly won derful how they aro benefltted by it. Gives them strength, g o o d appetites, and is a pow e rful safeg u a r d against pneu m o n ia, typhoid fever, coughs and con sum p tion. Prescribed by physicianB, praised by all w h o used it, sold by evory d r u g g ist in A u b u rn, prove it a food of g r e a t valuo. xa G r e a t Bargains. Tho b e s t bargains are a lw a y s m a d e by buying t h e b e s t quality of goods. \We keop th o b e s t m ado a n d m o st s o lid boots and s h o e s .in th o m arket. Com e a n d try our g o o d s a n d see if it is not so. MILLS & LATHROP. T h e T o r t l l l t a M ines F r a n c is C. Taylor, th e em in e n t E n g lish m i n i n g engineer o f 34 M er chants E x c h a n g e , Boston, h a s recen tly m ade a t h o r o u g h exam ination a n d re port on th o T o rtilita gold a n d silver minos, a n d finds the p roperty a l l t h a t it has b e e n rep resen ted to be. T h e shares are f o r s a l o a t p a r of $2 each, in any sizo lo ts b y Jo s e p h H, Real!, 43 a n d 48 C o n g ress s t r e e t , Boston and 57 B road way, N e w Y o r k . x w 1 28 2 OO, 2 6 0 , 3 0 0 , 3 5 0 , 4 0 0 5 00, G o o d w e a r ing a n d fine fitting shoe $2 e x tra w o a ring an d Une f itting shoo $3.60 e x tra good w o a ring a n d fine fitting shoe $8, elegant f itting a n d superb wearing sboo $4. an d a d a n d y shoe f o r $5 at Mills & L a th r o p ’s. S p e c i a l A ttention, L y o n , E l l i o t t & Bloom c all s p e c ial a t tention t o th e i r recent o p ening o f P rlest- ly’s S ilk \W arp H e n rietta clo th s in m o u rning b l a c k in prices ra n g in g from $1 to $2 p e r y a r d . Priestly’s S ilk W a r p H e n r ie tta c lo t h s aro the best produced in th e w o r l d . Thoy aro no w h o re re tailed a t l o w e r prices than by L y o n , Elliot & B lo o m . '• H ickory n u t candy at H e m e n w a y s. R - E - X M - A - a - N - U - S . The b e s t c id e r preservative fo r s a le a t Dean’s d r u g store, 81 Genesee s tr e e t. x w / •
