{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, February 28, 1900, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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) AllceeR!^ F o r o v s k e a s x e r s Have No Equal, over They have stood the test of forty years’ use by the public; their virtues have never been ' equalled . by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade, upon their reputation by making plasters with holes in them. Alleock’s' stand, io-day endorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their worth. Make sure you get Allcock’s. ]Never accept a substitute. Allcock’s are' aseptic. THE POBOUg PLASTER CO., SUCCESSORS. lii'ili iiinocenT. Wbiat* .else' has Can,leer against hlin?” “Nothing that I know of—why?” I “Becanse he’s got him in arrest again ■ at Holiolnlu, and the chief is worked up ov e t, something. Look here—do you suppose—did you ever hear about cer tain letters that were stolen from Gen. Dayton’s tent?” j “I heard—yes. Why?” And the look ■ of disappointment which had appi in the grave face of the colonel : way to one of alert interest. “Just read that,” said the slafl; of- I fiCial, holding forth a letter. “Begin there a t ‘Later!’ ” And Armstrong read, his forehead slowly grooving Into something very like a. frown. “Later. I may have to remain here several days. Canker, with the —toenth, went ahead before news of the protocol could stop him; but h e leaves here a number of sick—Lieut. Gray, charged with using threatening and in subordinate language to his command ing officer, among them; and Gray is down with brain fever, ’rhe doctors to get a the boy is too flighty to talk si 'From C.-uikei ’s own admission I leai ■that he accused Gray of havii edge of the ■ of letters si tent, and Other regimenrs',~profltir,g by example, follovved suit; but in others still, a lortion of their membership, ing% as they said, that- the “jig was up,” took to lawless and nnhal- say he is tod ill to be disturbed, and his side of the story is flig: Gray of having 1 reabouts of that.] tters stolen from Gen.-Drayton’s itiii, and the youngster’s reply was furious. Canker had to jiSrace him in irrest and, prefer charges, iskecl if he were sure of lus; gre ground in king so serious an accusation, lie de clared he had proof positive, at least he Would have the instant they reached so serious an aeeiisatio Manila, and his intention was to take the hoy along with him to be tried there where ‘no meddlii said, could hoy along wii hy coUrt-nfurtial, w outsiders,’ as he s lid, could huy witnesses. It was plain that he c questions. But Dr. Morrow had ap pealed to nve in behalf of Gray. Said sidered' himself out of that he resented my staff Dr. Mon ly jurisdiction, ; s officer’s small pro] believing'. r A atirriAij story of Life in The i^ilif3|:incs. ipyrlght, 1E99. y F. Tennyson Neely.] ♦ CHAPTER XIII. Still another expedition was destined and keen was the icnts held to to stai’t lor Manila, rivalry among the regimi daily dwV at San Francisco was cul^ent in the can ■review was to decide the matter, a lat the commands pronounced to The rumor ■ seemed destined'to go by in the camps that the next j change for the better in tl •ould be desi ansports that .•as Stank oeded itmoi lighting were ators and i \ lowed expression of their disgust and bfoame thereby a nuisance to tlie j neighborhood. San Franciscans, who 1 had wept copiously when others sailed l away, would have seen tliese patriots | sent into exile without shedding a tear. ; “Every man of this commriatl will yet be needed and yet be sent,” said Amlstrong. So, too, did the veU ran division commander, and tlie brigade look heart aceordingiy. The last of the regulars, with the recruit detadur.ents for regimeuT.s already in the I’liilip- jnnes, had bren shiijped to Ilontilulu, there to await orders, and September without a change for the better in the prospects of the men still left in camp about the reservation. The Prinjes, convinced at last that the boy \they sought was not ignated to embark. The to be found in California, had pone to it had conveyed the car- .Santa Anita visiting their kindred, the ines bo- Ltiwrences; and Arinstroiip, buckling lown to hard ard constant work, was striving to persuade liimsclf that ho did not care that the mornings no long er brought with them the carriage and the fair face of that gentle girl; the de partment commander himself had gone to take a look at liis new responsibil ities in Hawaii; little Mrs, Garrison though every competitor still held court, though with dimin- more than a match for ishetl retinue, at the Presidio, when one just as October was ushered in, ;re came a message from the adju tant general in town. . M’oulcl Arm strong drop in at the office a t tlie first opportunity? A matter of some im portance had come up in the general’s first letter from Honolulu, one on JIanila, when, all which Armstrong’s opinion was ! P ' Nowheie saw the laistioss of ths house. tnds pronouni iremost in discipline and efficiency signated to embark. The that if compelled to goaded^h into insanity. rannical rule Gray d coalinj rong; and if moi matter it was coa- most. The man most eager to get away was Stanley Armstrong; and if merit decide the mg the volui style and 1 “Primeval Dudes” “held ov< petitots, believed id condition bordering on when klorrow came to see another day was raving. 1 1 ordered him taken off and plac er Can- ain fever mo, and in 'hat settled (spitalital here,ere, andnd Ganker Dut him. But I v h a C had I a^bout Gri mid inteers that equipment the Dudes if actual campaigning and we in contemplation. Sen- d members from the states (resented by the volunteers at San Francisco led burdensome lives, for of ficers and men were pulling every wire to secure the longed-for orders fc nediate voyage to a sudden, tlie In rushed. Spain had Ud naore men can he sent to Mi the officials consulted, and Camp otlytl; m as I return. Canker eviden led not probably lore credi that he will find and complaisant lis- bnt his insinuatio] pointed to Gray c in the theft, and he went so far as to led not to let us know his lieves that he will j IS and complaisant at least an abettor a more credulous tener in Dra; mg could he brought ime very interesting :n, the hopes of all were sired; and the colonel, hoping for tid- ipain had begged for peace, ings of a chance to move even that far I sent to Manila,” to the front, made immediate oppor tunity and took the first car for the lelan building. The adjutant gener- from a littered desk as said the officials consulted, a Merritt put on mourning forthwith. But Armstrong had been studying ■the situation and was not easily daunt= fed. He was a man whose ojjinion car ried weight, and. from the very first he had niaiiitaiucd that while 15,IJD0 or 20,- 000 might be men enough to hold !M.'i- f nila, 50,000 might not he enough to sub due at opce the foreOs of Agiiinaldo in most berti old( they should turn upoi Which, said he, placidly, they will lainly do-bcforc we are a year he Aineri- we are a year The Dudes, therefore, much to their diESUst, were kept steadily at work. ook the first car foi building. The adjutant al looked np from a littered dc .\rms1rong entered. “It is good of yon to come so prompt ly,” said he. “I’m in a stew, to teil the truth, and I want your advice.” Then tapped his hell. “Excuse me to any- 2 Who comes for the next ten min- to the attendant who lave business with Col. that if ArmstrouL before the court some very interest! testimony could he dragged from him, and, finally, that •both Armstrong and Mrs.—^well, the wife of a staff officer who is already ■well on the way to Ma nila—might he compelled to testify. 1 cannot bring myself to repeat more that he said; hnt he was in ugly and al- mostdefiantmood, and I had to give him a dressing down. You may saj’ to Arm strong for me that I do not believe one word of Canker’s calumny at his ex pense Or that of tlie lady in the case. But he declared his intention of lay- whole matter before Gen. !S,” said he i lered. “I hai ^ d ’d lytoo immediately : it is best that Anmstrong Armstrong No soner did the orderly vanish than the man of the desk whirle the man of the saddle. “Armstrong,” Raifl he. “von defended Grav anti uroved his arrival, ■ong should As for the lady, Canker Armstrong were very close ~oi irt Stan- L years ago, t iger meet as such. “And that brings me to another mat ter.. I declined nositively to allovy two and it is best that Ar shoi be prepared, said she and. friends when they were at F hope ten years ago, though they no Chronic CoM s H a o k inffC o u 0 h It is when the system is depleted that one catches cold easilyi. It is then that the greatest danger from colds exist, for the cold is-likely to | settle on tHe lungs, and. a chronic hacking cough develop. The lung, and throat tissue are bruised, rough I and raw. The seeds of consumption ’ find a fertile field to flourish and de velop in such tissue. VINOL is the tonic that should be’ taken when one is liable to colds, be cause it rejuvenates, renovates, and tones up the entire system, maintains the weight, and performs its action of continually renewing flesh tissue, and enabling the natural organs to dispel worn-out tissue. “ This is to certify that I have used VINOL for a severe cough. It cufed m e be fore 1 took one bottle.” — M iss W e e k s , 105 Grant SL, Lynn, Mass. “ I had a very hard cough, and was run down, A friend advised m e to take cod liver oil. I tried to do so, but it was so nauseating I was obliged to give it up. I read about VINOL, and decided to try it. ,I found it easy to take. The result v/as won derful. My cough; left m e, and it built m e right up.” — J aimes N. M c A nney , Keeper of the. Rifle Range, Lowell, Mass. “ My boy had a cough for six months. I decided to give him VINOL, and after he had taken one and a half bottles h e was completely cured.” — F rank E. W hite , 7 Second Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Please remember that VINOL is sold on our guarantee. We have learned I from the above, and many similar testimonials that VINOL, though not a cough medicine, is a tonic and a rejuvenator that is invaluable for people who have chronic colds and hacking coughs. We positively guarantee the action of VINOL wherever a reconstructor is needed, and will refund the price of the remedy to any one not satisfied with the results they obtain from it. If you will call on us’^we will prove to you that VINOL is delicious to the tastje, and give you such further particulars as you may wish in regard to it. ■ H O U C ^ C P A T R I C K , D r u g g i s t s , L , i t t a u e r B l o c k : . aftet regimenf, -tlTe vorunfeers'eame mardiing’ over from the malodorous sand lots and settled down in sheltered nooks about the Presidio. So cavaliers in plenty were still to he had, cavaliers whose wives and sweethearts, as a rule, were far away; and Mrs.Prank loved to '■onsole such, as were so bereft. 'Thn dialing' dish’ and\ ScotcIT and soda were in nightly request; and even wom en who didn’t at all fancy Mrs. Frank, and spoke despitefnlly of her among themselves, were not slow to come \for .■Jnst a minute,” as they said, as the evenings wore on, and to stay and chat with various visitors—it was so lone some and poky over home witk the Chil dren asleep and nothing to do. Women there were who never darkened M-rs. Garrison's door after the first •formal calls; but they were of those who deep ly felt the separation from all they held ’.car,eal and who, -forbidden them most d ■selves, heard tress her sail for Manila of the Fleet was ready. From ■selves, he with envy and even dis tress her gay assertion that she would sail for M the moment the Quec source—or circumstance—did she de rive her influence? But with the edict that no more troops should be sent came co.mrortto the souls of these bereaved ones. Transports would not go without troops, end Airs. Frank could not go without ts’alisports, the journey was far too expensive. They wished her no evil, of-course; but if they were them selves forbidden how could they rejoioe that she should be permitted? They were actually beginning to feel a hit charitable toward her when the Queen of the Fleet herself came in Honolulu with the latest news. The fifth expedi* tion had been halted there and put in camp. The hospital held several of ficers. Billy Gray was down with brain and there had been a furious fever, am seerle between, him and his peppery colonel before the breakclo-wn; and by that same steamer Mrs. Garrison had got a letter that had made her turn white and tremble, as Airs. Stockman saw and told, and then shut herself up in her ropm_ an. entire day. Now for Continued on third page. HOW IS YOUR WIFE? Has she lost her beauty? ff so, con stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Mon ty refunded if result? are not satisfac tory. For sale at I. A. Van Auken’s . , 10 What a jolly old -world this would he if others would share your opinion of yourself. Every man may have his price, hut the majority are willing to allow a dis count for cash. and they said that as I had promised Gai-risou a passage I had no rip;ht Pressed for their Airs. Gai-risou n pass to refuse them, authority, two very estimable women told me that, at the Presidio two days before ive sailed. Airs. Garrison openly boasted of having my promise to send her on the ■v'ei’ 3 ' next steamer. who is really the fabricator? I tok! her positively that, with my consent, she should not go; and she laughed de lightedly, and said she onlj- a matter of form—the whole thing had already been settled. Just see \to it nurses. any more transports start be- ■ returneturn no womanoman is p'ermier: my r no woman is p ird except, of course, auth nurses. Gray is a very night, hut you might wi saying nothing of the arrest, doctors are confident of his rc' ;urn no w is permitted course, authorized ray is a very sick boy •ire his fall ■eeoverj- in course of time.” Armstrong read these pag-es twice over before he looked up. “How did this letter come?” he asked. “By the Salvador yesterday.” “And the next mail for Honolulu?” queried Armstrong, rising from chair and handing back the folded let- I \ ® NERVOUS DEPRESSION Oh, ttiose long days, those hideous nights! No slei lati, brace Up 1 Enrich yotir blood trace up l lith’s Gre eep, n o rest, and strei Dnrich yotir blooa ana strengthen your M otintaiii R e n o v a tor, that old, good, i> prescriptioii of an old Scotch physician, com- irbs found in the Grt •een Mountains. [ certainly enrich your as steel, bring you rest loine, man, nerves by using Smith’s Vegetable remedy, the' ^ pounded of roots and herbs found in the Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator will cert; blood, build up your nerves, make them strong as steel, bring yor and natural sleep, and make you a bealtbful and Happy man. We guarantee to refund your money if Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator does not accomplish all that is claimed for it. Send to-day for a jE^ree Sample Bottle to Smith’s Green Motmtain Renovator, St. Albans, Vt., giving your full name and address, MOEOAnt RtNOVAtUa 140 y£ 4 /fS 0 ^SI/C C £ S S A GRAND OLD MEDICINE “The next mail closed an hour ago, man. The China sails at two. A’o other boat for a week. Where are you going , “To camp for ton minutes, Iben t o , the Presidio.” “Oh, come over to the club and have a bite first?” said the adjutant general, rising and wriggling out o f his unii have to struggle virtirthL attack of fever and remain, perhaps happily, un conscious of this latest indignity. He wondered if Amj’ Lawrence yet knew of that serious seizure, and, if she did, what would he her .sensations. Down half an hour.” i-riggling out o f his uniform 1 \G\?. sentry's overcoat whirled over the as he did so. “I won’t keep you j s-f'n'tvy’s head and swished his cap off I ass hee presentedresented armss too thehi tall soldier a h p arm t t “That half hour may prove precious,” j spurring past the guardhoi ' ■ already at. the I ’lo one wlu answered 'Arms door. “Alany “Well, hold nstrong, already at. t thanks, all the same.” ' no one who has to put to sea 1 said Armstrong to himself, as gfjy j to the right and reined up in front of to the general as to Gray and those let- ! ^ brown cottage peeping oiit from What am 1 to ters?” asked the' staff < upon the subject uppermostir question over his ! w.is dccicTedlj'that offieer's ieer, intent in his mind :he moment. “You can’t say anything that will reach him bgfore he returns. Y’di have just told me no other boat would start for a week. By that timfe he’ll be com ing borne.” And with that Airmstroag let himself out and strode to the cle- dng his friend to cogitate ;slion over his kineheon. It opinion that Armstrong kne-w much naore than he woiii-t teil. But Armstrong knew much Jess than he himself believed. Hastening back to camp and ordering his horse, he was soon speeding up the slope to the wir.cl- Bwept heights overlooking the Golden Gate. The morning had opened line as silk, but by noon the sky was hia- den in clouds and the breath of the sea blew in salt and strong. The white- caps were leaping on the crest of the surges driving in through the straits and the surf bursting high on the jagged rocks at the base of tlie clifi’s. A little coast steamer from Santa Bar bara way came pitching and plunging in from sea, and one or two vcnturct- .some craft, heeling far to leewt tore through far astern a frothing wake. With manes and tails streaming in the stiff gale, the troop hor.ses of the Fourth cavalry were cropping at- the seamy herbage down the nortliwnrd slope,v and the herd guard nearest the road lost his grip on his drab campaign hat as he essayed a salute and galloped off on a stern chase down the long ravine to the east, as the colonel trotted brisk ly ky* One keen glance over the bay beyond rocky Alcatraz had told him the Chinn was not yet away from her pier. He might Imvo to send n dispatch by that Bwift, steamer, and even then It would be six days getting to Jlnwnll. If the dopurtmcnt eonumunfler shoiilil by llmt time ho on his lioincwurd joui'- noy the Information would still bo of imercnt to ibo gomjral commanding (be now military dlatrlct nt * the Gross Honrls of tlio Pnelflo,\ nml o f vont bone* fiti jicrGlhly, to 1)I b Into elleo^, Mr. (Jrti,v, III) wMiducil ttlmt C'nHlior'u Eioumla riiul’ ba ha’ rmblllng eo fnnl n Bimpl- »1( li Ml tht! hny'n/tObil liiimr. Jin ivnii- a mass of vines and roses, shivering in the wet wind. Half a dozen sti'ides took him across the narrow walk and up the wooden steps. With sharp em phasis he clanged the little gong bell screwed to the back of the door and waited impatient of the servant’s com ing. There was no answer. He rang again and. still again, and no one came. A glance at the windows told that the '■white lace cilrtains hung there draped as prettily as ever. Fresh flowers stood oh the window sill. A shawl and a pillow, the latter indented as hy a hu man head, lay in the lounging on the little porch. Another THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR c h il d r e n . Tn H T -wi-ntpr of If!9S. F. I. Russell's little boy conti acted a severe cough and cold and was treated ‘by several physicians, who failed to do him any ■ r of the same said to him: uougn jKemeuy. at tviu cure mi bought a 25 cent bottle and thei cent bottle, which effectually both the cough and cold. He now says; “I am judge and jury and the verdict is, ‘Use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and live.’ ” This remedy is for sale by Houck & Patrick, druggists. .MliHillSl. the little porch. Another\ chair stood but a few feet away. There was even a fan, thoiigh fans in a ’Frisco summer are less needed than furs; but nowhere saw he other sign of the tem porary mistress of the house. He went and to a side window and rapped, iwer. Then hefturned to the jain, and, taldng the reins, No ans^ Garrison cbi the answer; she Gate Pai*k with Airs, Stockman an hour walk again, and, taldng the rein bade the orderly inquire next door if Airs. taldng the: lire next d( be found. Yes, was Irivingto Golden ago, and Airs. Stockman was to lei for Los Angeles that night. Odd! to Golden drove i ming of Mrs. Garrison Park the easiest and best way was that along which he came, and he had met no carriage. In fact, not since that night at the Palace had he set cyei Mrs, Garrison, or until the cornin' this sorrowful news about Gray liac cared to. From all that he heard Mrs. Frank was enjoying herself nt the Presidio. Chei-ry having gone one way and her devotee another. Airs. Frank speedily 'summoned a chum of old gar rison days to come and keep house with licr for awhile, and Airs. Stockman, whose lord had left her nt the ctiU of cltilj*, and gone to Alnnlla with hl.s men, riglit gladly ucccptecl and much en joyed the fun and frolic that went on night after night In Mrs, Frank’s cozy l»nVlor, or Ihe mild flirtation, pocaibly, 111 the rocorocB of Afru. I-’rank’s ein- :d porch. Sufferers Relieved of Pain and Misery after Years of Torture. Ogdensburg, Feb. 28.—'Air. Esbun Pray, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Ogdensburg tells what he thinks of Dr. A. \W. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills, as an absolute cure lor rheumatism and all forms of kidney, liver or stomach dlsord^'s. He writes: “For many years I suffered untold misery ■with muscular rheumatism ijr my hack, caused by kidney derange ment. I tried doctors’ prescriptions and patent medicines o f all kinds, with, no permanent results. “One day, W. H. Rose, druggist here, recommended Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kid ney-Liver Pills. I tried a sample jie gave me, and -was encouraged to con tinue their use. Of the results, I can truthfully say, they are the best medi cine for kidney and liver trouble, con stipation and rheumatism that I have j found In years of trial, and better and ' che^er th-an doctors.” Dr. A. \W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills cure rheumatism, lumbago, bacjcache and kindred troubles by removing the excess uric acid from the system. Don’t risk your life and happiness by allo-wlng disease to have full sway, when a few doses of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will restore you to health and strength, drive the germs of disease from the body and prolong life to a good old age. Avoid Imitations: Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills ate sold under a positive guarantee to relieve the worst had eJfiincni bowered porch. Tho lost e.xpidltlcin borne off elrnoRt all the \regnlftr” (llrgiif.t fij me off elrnoRt all the “reg] t fit 1)10 poet, but had not loft it poor, fop, fast »» cstnp gmmida mnld PC rnotlo rend,y for tliein, vnetl if lli» Rnlofl non Itcej! ignnim who I nfl ftnpei ......... ■ly to Ihe pcrsntKl street Ml 1 -tions: Dr. A. W. Chasi .Pills afe sold under positive guarantee to relieve the worst ■ case. See that the J)ortrait and signa ture of Dr. A. W., Chase are on every > box you buy. 25c. b or Dr. A. W. Chase N. Y. Chase are on every > ). a box at all dealers !has© Med, Co., Buffalo, mmskm
