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ISAAC CtllT IS, FAItttER. ALL LOYAL TO THE FLAC. GRANITOID Tw o Y e a r* Ago Ml** A lice C n rtle, a D a u g h te r , W a a T h in . T a le an d W e a k an ti N o t E x p e c ted to L l r i — Sli# ia W e ll an d H n p p v Now an d H e r F a th e r Telia th e Story of H e r Recovery. F r o m U n io n a n d A d v e r tis e r , R o o h e e iC ft W . Y T w o m ile s tre a t o f th e c h a r m i n g (o w n of N o r t h P a r m a , N. Y ., u p o n a lo n g rid g e fro m w h ic h is t o l*o o b ta i n e d a ra .ig n i f lc e n t vie w o f L a k e O n t a r i o , s t a n d s th o h a n d - o m c a n d s u b s t a n t i a l farm f f i o u s e o f F a r m e r Is a a c C u r tis . AU h is life , a n d M r. C u r t i s is n o w w ell* on to w a r d fifty y e a r s o f a g e , th i s afT a n le g e n t l e m a n I n s d w e l t in P a r m a . H e is a m a n w e ll k n o w n fo r h is ste r l i n g q u a l i t i e s a n d fo r th e richn«?ss o f b is b r o a n a c r e s w h ic h s t r e t c h a l m o s t to th o la k e sh o r e . N o b o d y in th e w h o le c o u n t r y - s i d e is m o r e f a v o r a b l y k n o w n th a u M r. C u r tis . W h e n a r e p o r t e r v i s i t e d h i m a s h o r t l im e sin c e h e fo u n d e v id e n c e s o f p r o s p e r i t y n n d h a p p in e s s o u e v e r y sid e . M r. C u r t i s w n s e n g a g e d in r e a d i n g u p th e sliv e r q u e s t i o n a n d g r e e t e d th e U n io n m a n v e r y p l e a s a n t l y . I n a n s w e r to a q u e s t i o n b e s a l i I e s , In d o e I , th t a a p l a c e in w h ic h © v e ryoii\ s h o u l d be w e ll a n d Im p p v . H u t t h i s w n s fa r f r o m b e iu g a h a p p y h o m e tw o y e a r s a g o . A m o n g m y o t h e r tr o u b l e s j w a s t h e m o s t s e r i o u s illn e s s o f m v d a u g h t e r , A lien. \ A l i c e w n s th e n e i g h t e e n y e a r s o f a g e . P e o p l e sa i d tb a t sh e w o u ld u o t la s t th e s u m m e r t h r o u g h . H h e w a s t h i n n n d e m a c i a t e d . H e r b lo o d se e m e d t u r n e d to w a t e r . . S h e h a d n e u r a l g i a , a n d , in d e e d , I d o n ’t k n o w w h n t sh e d i d n ’t h a v e . W o t r i e d d o c t o r s o u t h e r e n n d in R o c h e s t e r , b u t w i t h o u t a v a il. I s p e n t b u n d r o d s o f d o l l a r s fo r t h e i r se r v i c e s . \ S o m e o f o u r n e ig h b o r s re c o m m e n d e d D r . W i llia m s ' P i n k P i l l s fo r P a l e P e o p le . T h e y h a d re a d a b o u t t h o m e d ic i n e in tb o p a p e r s . W e ll, 1 h a d A lice t a k e abou/t th r e o b o x e s o f tlio p ills, som o o f w h ic h w o b o u g h t of O r a n g e G r e e n , t b o d r u g g i s t lu th e v il l a g e , a n d o t h e r s a t J . 1C. P o s t ’s sto r e i n R o c h e s te r . \ F r o m th e flrst th e g i r l b e g a n to im p r o v e . Y o u c o u l d a lm o s t se e h e r g r o w s t r o n g e r . W h y , I c a n re m e m b e r w h e n sh o c o u l d n ’t w a l k n p o r d o w n s t a i r s . Y o u sh o u l d h a v o se e n h e r a f t e r ta k i n g th o P i n k P i l l s fo r a w e e k . A lic e h a s b e c o m e a s . r o n g , h o n r t v w o m a n , a n d If t h e r e Is a u y ofto th i n g w n d e lig h t In re c o m m e n d i n g to o u r n e i g h b o r s a n d frie u d s i t ’s D r. W illia m s ’ P i u k P i l l s fo r P a l e P e o p l e .\ D r. W illia m s ’ P i n k T ills c o n t a i n , In a o o u d e n s c d fo r m , a ll t h e e le m e n ts n e c e s s a r y to g iv e n e w life a n d r i c h n e s s to th e b lo o d a n d r e s t o r e s h a t t e r e d n e r v e s . T h e y a r o a n u n f a i l i n g sp e c if ic fo r s u c h d i s e a s e s n s lo c o m o t o r a t a x i a , p a r t i a l p a r a l y s i s , S t . V i t u s ’ d a n c e . s c i a t i c a , n e u r a l g i a , rh e u m a t i s m , n e r v o u s h e a d a c h e , t h e a f to r effect o f la g r i p p e , p a l p i t a t i o n of tlio h e a r t , p a lo a n d sa llo w c o m p l e x i o n s , a l l fo rm s of w e a k n e s s e i t h e r In m a l e o r fe m a l e . P i n k P i l l s a r o s o ld by a ll d e a l e r s , o r w ill l*o so o t p o s t p a id o n re c e i p t o f p r ic e , 50 c e n t s a bo x o r s ix b o x e s f o r 92.50, b y a d d r e s s i n g D r. W illia m s ’ M c d icln o C o m p a n y , S c h e n e c t a d y , N. Y. ?cen e a t G e n e ral G o r d o n 's T e c tu m on th e \L a a t I>ny* of tlie C o n f e d e racy.” T h e re was a touching scone at th e cdnclti- sion of Senator J. D. G o rdon’* lectu re on the \L a s t Days of the C o n federacy,” before th e L incoln Club in R o chester, N. Y. General O o rdon spoke for tw o and a h a lf hours, un d e r a p p e a ls to \G o on; **oon.\ In conclud in g ho 9ald: \As I stand here to-nfght, in y o u r presence an d in tho presence of th e great G o d who is th e judge of u s a ll, as tho selected chief of all tho living C o n federate soldiers, I w a n t to present to you mv honor, tho honor of all tb e living Confederates, th o honor of a great people, that we aro ready to jo in w ith you in w a v ing aloft this proud b a n n e r (hero ho caught up the Am erican flag from t h e table an d held it above bis head), an d wo join w ith you all who love th n t fla g in saying th a t, by G o d 's help, th e re shall never come to it one blot or stain; th a t as long ae the agee rem ain th a t flag shall be tbo m o st proud an d potent e m b le m of hum a n freedom in all th is w o rld.\ T h e largo .a u d ien c e a r o s e a s o n e m an ojaa fairly went w ild w i t h e n t h u s i a s m . O ld ad Q diers, w ith e m p t y sle e v e s and hobbling on Everythin* Seems to Depend on Wey- lev's Handling ot Maceo. General Miles Offers Suggestions in His Annual Report. Towns Inundated and Millions Worth o' Property Lost. OUR NAVY YA R D S KEPT BUSY. W A N T S M O R E M E N AND FORTS, TRAINS STO R M AND SNOW BOUND T b a C a p tain - G e n e ral a t t h e T rochx W ith T h ir ty -liv e T h o u s a n d Sfen. au d He W ill N o w T ry to S u r r o u n d th e In a u r . Cent*— D y n a m ite Ito u t# th e Spanish Troop*— D e a th In D r e a d f u l F o rm . k e c o n m e n d a T h a t th e K n llsted s t r e n g t h B e F lx o d a t O a e S o ldier fo r U a c h T w o T h o u s a n d o f P o p u la tio n — C o n s tr u c tio n o f M o d e m W a r A p p liance* N o t a M e n ace to L a b o r — T h e Use of B icycles. A F ierce B U m n l Sweep* O v e r N o rthw e s t ern W a s h ington an d B r itish C o lum b ia — R iver* O v e rflow T h e ir Itnnk*—-G reat D a m a g e D o n e t » R a ilro a d an d F a n n ing In terest* —-A B ridge-C a rried A w ay. It’s Hard W o rk, Scrubbing the Floor. M skr it u n i , you c«o, 1 , ’ In th* 8Ut« of Connecticut th* ooet of tmOdtag no* road* i* divided M tnO r between th* BUto, tha county nnd tho diatriat through which tha n*w highway ran*. H avana , C u ba (B y C a b ’e ). —T in m ilitary operations again* th o C a b a n revolutionists la P lnar Dal Rio now being carried on by C a p tain-G a n a ral Weylof, are being w itch e d w ith breathless in terest, b e c a u se it Is believed th e ir resu lt m a y Influence th e relations be tw e e n th e United S tates G o v e rnm ent and Spain. G e n e ral W e y ler Is now a t th e trochn w ith 85,000 men, an d h e w ill try to surround W ashington , D. C. (Special).—In tra n s m ittin g to tb e Secretary of W ar tho an n u a l reports of th o departm e n t com m a n d e rs in connection w ith his own report upon th e m ilitary operations of tho the past year, G e n eral N e lson A. Miles, com m a n d ing tho arm y , recom m e n d s t h a t the enlisted s tren g th of tbo S ea t t l e , W a s h . (S p e c i a l ) . —T h e la te sto r m w h ich sw e p t N o r t h w e s t e r n W a s h in g t o n a n d B r itish C o l u m b i a fo r f n r t y - e l g h t h o u r s w a s th o m o s t se v e r e iu t h e h i s t o r y of t h e c o u n t r y . It is e s t i m a t e d th a t Ih o d a m a g e t o ra i l r o a d s a lo n e in W e s te r n W a s h i n g t o n w ill e x c e e d $500,000, a u d th e lo s s to p r iv a t e p r o p e r t y w ill b e fu lly a s g r a t . T h o c i t y w a s a b s o lu t e l y s h u t o f l fro m c o m m u n i c a t i o n b y rul* w ith t h e o u t s i d e w o r l l, a n 1 fro m m i d n i g h t S u n d a y n i g h t u n t i l a b o u t 4 o’clo c k T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a l l t h e te l e g r a p h lin e s w e r e p a r a ly z e d . T h e N o r t h e r n P a c ific o v e r l a n d e x p r e s s on- c o u n t e r o d a h u g e la n d s l i d e n e a r E a s to n , o n tb o e s t e r n s.o p o o f th e C a s c a d e s , a n d re tu r n e d to T a c o m a . A few m il e s b e y o n d E o s t o n tb e Y a k i m a R i v e r b r id g e w a s w a s h e d a w a y . T h e P o r t l a n d b r a n c h of th o .N o r t h e r n P a c illc w a s lik e w ise d isa b l e d by a b ig la n d slid e in C o w litz V a l le y , fifty m il e s so u t h of T a e o m ti. T h e G r e a t N o r t h e r n R a ilw a y is th e h e a v i e s t su f f e r e r , a n t a ll its H u es o n t h i s sid e o f t b o C a s c a d e s a r c iu a d e p lo r a b le c o n d it i o n . F r o m S n o h o m ish tc S k y h o m lsh iu th e C a s c a d e M o u n t a i n s , a d i s t a n c e o f f if ty- tw o m il e s , t h e ro a d w ill p r a c tiQ u lly h a v o t o b e r e b u i l t , a s t h o ro a d h a s b e e n n e a r l y a ll sw e p t a w a y a n d th e b r i d g e s w a s h e d o u t. A t In d e x th e b ig r a i l r o a d b r id g e w a s sw e p t fro m its p i e r s a n d c a r r i e d d o w n t h e H k y - h o m is h lttv e r fo r a d i s t a n c e of h a lf a m ile. A t S n o h o m ish C i ly t h o r i v e r i s h i g h e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e k n o w n , b e in g from six to te n m iles w id e In p la c e s . T h o w a t e r is o v e r a foo t d e e p in th e G r o a t N o r t h e r n d e p o t, w h ic h s t a n d s e i g h t fee t a b o v e th o lev e l of th e tra c k . S t e a m e r s e r u i s 6 d a b o u t o v e r fa r m la n d s , p i c k i n g u p r a u c h e r o s a n d sto c k s . M o u n t V e r n o n , in S k a g e t C o u n t y , is in a sa d p l i g h t , th o S k a g e t R i v e r b e in g u n p r e c e d e n t ed!)’ h i g h , a n d th e d y k o s a r e a b o u t to g iv e w a y . A v o n , a v i l l a g e , i s u n d e r w a t e r , u n d th e B e a v e r a n d O l y m p i a m a r s h e s a r o In u u d a t e d . M a n y of t h e f a r m h o u s e s h a v e w a t e r s e v e r a l feet d e e p i n t h o m . T h o S n o h o m ish R i v e r at E v e r e t t is s e v e n m ile s w id e , a n d tlio S e a t t l e a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l b r i d g e h a s b e e n re n d e r e d u n s a f e b y t h e g r e a t Ja m o f d r if tw o o d . N e a r L o w e ll t h e r i v e r is tw o .fo o t a h o v o h i g h w a t e r m a r k , a n t i t h e r a i l r o a d tra c k h a s b e e n w a s h e d a w a y fo r m ila*. T h r e e feet o f w riter is s t a n d i n g i n th e E v e r e t t a u d M o n to C r isto t u n n e l fo r t h o e n t i r e l e n g th of 700 f e e t. T h o N o o n s a c k R i v e r h a s o v e r f lo w e d its b a n k s , flo o d in g h u n d r e d s o f a c r e s of v a l u a b l e fa r m in g p r o p e r t y . Iu B r i t i s h C o l n m b i a th o C a n a d i a n P a c ific fo r a d i s t a n c e o f 100 m iles e a s t o f V a n c o u v e r h a s b e e n se r i o u s l y d a m a g e d . M a n y b r id g e s a r e w a s h e d o u t , a n d t e l e g r a p h i c c o m m u n ic a tio n w i t h th e E a s t w a s I n t e r r u p t e d fo r t h i r t y - six h o u r s . __ — _ i lVuiTI.AND, OrogWff*' -fflpfWW). —A feren s n o w s to r m r a g e d o v e r tlie W illla m u tt c V a l le y T u e s d a y n i g h t . S u c h a b liz z a r d h a s n o t ■ b e e n se e n fo r t h r e e y e a r s , a n d a t t h i s se a s o n it Is r e m a r k a l d d . T h e W illla m e tte R i v e r s p r e a I o v e r th e lo w l a n d s b e lo w th o c i t y , c a r r y i n g e v e r y t h i n g b e f o r e it. N o t r a i n s a r riv e d o n th o N o r t h o r n o r S o u t h e r n P a c if i c , o w in g t o th o flo o d . T h e o v o r la n d tr a i n s o n ih o S o u t h e r n P a c ific R a i lr o a d w e r e p r a c tic a l ! ) ’ s t a l l e d . T h o flo o d h a s to r n o u t th e w i r e s / i n a ll d i r e c t i o n s , a n d c o m m u n ic a ti o n w i t h i n t e r i o r p a r t s o f t h o S t a t e is v e r y d if ll- c u l t . T h e to w n o f W o o d la n d , W a s h ., is te n feet u n d e r w a t ° r , a s a re s u l t of th e fre s h e t in L e w is R i v e r , a n d u n l e s s th o s to r m a b a t e s , so o u th e e n t i r e L e w is R i v e r V a lley w ill bo'' d e v a s t a t e d . Q f t h e o t h e r vail- y s o n th o C o l u m b ia , C o w litz , o n III * W a s h in g t o n sid e , h a s b o c u in u n d a t e d , n n d t h e in h a b i t a n t s of C a s tle R o c k h a v e b e e n fo r c e d t o l l e e t o th o a d j a c e n t h ills. S e v e r a l t r e s t l e s h a v e b e e n w a s h e d o u t by t h e flo o d , u u d th e G r a u O p e r a C o m p a n y w a s s t o r m b o u n d b e tw e e n K a h u n a a n d T a c o m a . A t C o t t a g e G r o v e , O r e g o n , se v e r a l h o u s e s w e r e w a s h e d a w a y , a n d m a n y fam i lie s c o m p e ll e d t o se e k sa f e ty i n t h e h ig h la n d s . A t S a le m , a g r e a t d e a l o f d a m a g e is re p o r t e d in th e M ill C r o o k V a lley a n d a d j a c e n t te r r i t o r y . S pokane , W a s h . ( S p e c i a l ) . —U n p r e c e d e n t e d flo o d s a r e p r e v a i l i n g - t h r o u g h o u t th i s se c tio n o f th e N o r t h w e s t . M o u n ta in s t r e a m s a r e nn \v ra g i n g t o r r e n t s . All t h e t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l ra i l r o a d lin e s r u n n i n g th r o u g h h e r e a r e w a s h e d o u t in a d o z e n p la c e s b o th o a s t a n d w e s t, a n d s e v e r a l b r id g e s a r e g o n e . M u c h d a m a g e Is r e s u l t i n g to s e t t l e r s a lo n g th e v a lley s a n d lo w la n d s i n N o r t h e r n Id a h o , W e s te r n M o n t a n a a n d iu W a s h in g t o n . Sunlight I t takes off the dirt by ilissoltini; you don’t have to rub g off by m; strength. M a k e s H o m e s B r i g h te r M a k e s W o rk L ig h te r I-over Bn*., Ltd . K««r York. Spanish troops u n d e r G e n e rals G o n z ilo, M unoz and E c h a g u e m a d e a a attack upon th e insurgents n e a r Lorna Rubl. The in s u r gents hnd eet dynam ite in front of th e ir en trenchm e n ts a n l aw a itod th e i r attack. When th e Spaniards appeared th e iastirgcnfs ex ploded th e ir d y n a m ite, c a u s ing g reat d e struc tion of life. M unoz is reported killed and one of Eobague’s legs w as m own off. It Is reported in H a v a n t th a t G e n e r il Cas tellano# had been m o d e # prisoner by General Gom es n e a r P u e rto P rincipe. It Is reported th a t th e rebel chief, Ducais.se, woe k illed tn th e engagem e n t w ith G sneial W eyler'a forces in th e Rubi Hills. Colonel L a r a rep o r ts having had an en counter w ith a p a rty of rebels near Cala- bazar. province of S a n ta C lara. He says the insurgents wore rou ted w ith a loss of tw e n ty- one killed. T h e losses of the troops wero three killed an d eight w o u n d e d . Serafln Sanchez, th e robe! loader, attacked th e tow n of Condodo, tw e lve m iles from T rinidad. T h e insu rg e n ts flrod e ight cannon shots, but did no dam a g e . Finding it Im possible to OApturo th e tow n ,, th e rebels set Are to several huts on t h e outskirts and cat th e telegraph wires, a f ter which they refired. Jam e s Brow u, a B ritish subject, has beon expelled from th e island for talking ogaiust Spain In th e s treets of H a v a n a . READY T O C H E CK SPAIN. W a rsh ip s B e ing G o t K««<lr P o ssible H o s t il i tie s . W ashihotox , D. C. (S p e c ial). —Tho rush- work being done at th e B rooklyn Navy Yard, the Norfolk (V a .) Navy Y ard, and at Mare Island (O il.) Navy Y a rd is by order of t h i Secretary of tho Navv, w h o is determ ined to have Adm iral B u n c o s fleet in condition for Im m e d ia te service. T h e P resident has directed that prepara tions bs quietly m a d e to oh«ckmafe any dem o n stration o r show of force th a t m ay bo m ade by Spain. Ship builders aud other w orkm en from th e yards of the Cramp3 a t P h iladelphia havo beeu sent to Brooklyn to assist In gettin g th e vessels there In shape, an d orders have been sen t from here direct ing th a t th e w o rk be carried on q u ietly and unostentatiously, b u t as expeditiously as possible. The President’s m a in purpose is to pre serve peace a t all costs, an d these p repara tions a r e m ado to th is end. The follow ing is a sum m a r y of w h at the U n ited S tates G o v e rnm e n t is doing: B a ttle ships a n d c ruisers preparing, 18. Pounds of smokeless p o w d e r m a d e , 150,(00. Projectiles and pow d e r purchased, 9210,000. N ivy yards now r u s h Ing w o rk, 9. M ooring buoys plaoed off F lo r id a c o a st. E v e ry naval m an anxious for prom o tion Is of th e opinion th a t til th is s t i r m eans a possible c lash with Spain. T h e one th in g th a t bas Impressed tbem most a n d convinoed them th n t there Is a pos sibility of trouble Is th o fact th a t tho L ight house B o a rd has ordered a num b e r of m o o r ing buoys sent to th e T o rtu g a s , off tho c o ast of Florida. E n o h g h of these buoys h iv e been ordered to enable tb e w hole Hoot to lie In a harbor w ithout castin g anchor. T b e Naval O rdnance B u reau has bought lately 924 *,000 w o rth of projectiles and a g reat quan tity of pow d e r, nnd is having mado in addition 150,000 pounds of smoko- less powder. __________ W aited S tates a a d Spain. M adbid , Spain. (B y C a b le).—Hon. H annis Taylor, U n ited States M inister to Spain, has K en public assurauce th a t the relations ween Spaiu an d th e Unitod States are friendly for th e p resent, and th a t there is no reason to fear a conflict between the tw o c o u n tries. Mr. T a y lo r expresses his be lief t b a t P resident C leveland will not altor hlrf A ttitude o f s c r u p u lous avoidance of d iffi culties. JOHNSON'S Granitoid Cement Pavements are unexcelled in Durability*' Cheapness and Beauty combined. Estimates and further particulars furnished on application. Work done on any part of Long Island. ( ’orrospondonoe solicited. K illed a W h il e S q u i r r e l . James Adams, while hunting nt Vanceburg, Ky., shot nnd killed a per fectly whito squirrel. It is tho first ever captured iu this locality. W ill iam Adams shot a fox s q u irrel about a week ago which was a bright rod in color, nud about two years ago ho killed a black squirrel, the only oue ever killed here.—Louisville Courier- Journal. M i n s o f f . JTUmmmmr « A. S. JOHNSON, FREEPORT, N. Y, « h ^ ^ p ^ b . r , n o ta r y I'UOVM. 3 m Isfah a n in tern a lly , and • blood a n d m a o o n s snrfnocn md for teatlm o n lala, ffcsa. Coojcby * Ca, Totedo, ik ilia o ra thS b a s t. Ireland’s (’< n lenarians. It is estimated for Ireland that, with its less than 5,000,000 of population, it has more centenarians than any country iu E u rope—perhaps in tho world. They number 578.—Chicago Chronicle. id. No &HBAT 1 tr e a t- Uu,Po. Price. 95.50 Busy Men and Women T h e A ltc r n o o n N ap. Tho frequency with which medical men are asked whether* it is harm ful to indulge iu the “ a fternoon nap” is not, perhaps, surprising for several reasons. Most persons have had ex perience of the seductive charms of tho somnolenco which has followed tho comfortable ingestion of a midday or evening meal. Tho meal finished, tho diner arranges himself comfortably -in «h* arm-' pipe or cigar, takes up a newspaper aud prepares to mako the most of the restful condition of his mind ami body. B u t nature soon begins to aszcrt ber sway. In timo the eyelids close, the head begins to nod, tho newspaper falls from the hands, tbo pipe, no longer supported in tho mouth, falls to the floor, and the symptoms of a nap are completo. W hether the \w inks” bo forty or ouo hundred in num ber, tho result is tho same—a short, sound sleep. Then comes the question—Is it harmful thus to fall asleep after a moAl? By uo m eans; for the very obvious reason thnt tbo process is merely a physiological one, and as such, when it occurs, is q u ite natural. When digestion is in prog ress, nature has arranged that all the available blood in tbe body shall bo collected in and about the digestive organs. Consequently the blood sup ply to tho brain falls to a low ebb, nml thus sleep is easily induced. Ou the other hand, of course, physiologi cally, it is wrong for brain work to \o attem p ted immediately aftor a lolid meal.—Medical Press. who love outdoors and believe th a t proper r e c reation i n recreation honr* reautta ln work in working hours, will find th e ir lav o r lte out d e e r paatlte# treated hy a nnMM in e v e ry issue o f . . . <i GENERAL NELSON A. M ILES. ^ ( I n his annual report ho recom m ends t h a t tlio U n ite d S t a t e s A rm y bo i n c r e a s e d . ) Outing, arm y b e fixed a t ono soldier to every 2000 of po p u latio n as a m inim u m , tbo m a x im u m uot to exceed one soldier for every 1000 o f population, \ th o strength to bo determ ined w ithin th e s e lim its by tbo President ot tho U n ited S tates, according to th e necessities and requirem e n ts of tho N a tion.\ He renew e d his previous recotnm o n Jation th a t a t least tw o stations west of tho R ocky M o u n tains an d ono cast be established for th e accom m o d a tion of one regim e n t of cav alry e a c h ;u lso th e recom m e n d a tions c o n c e rn in g th e use of bicycles am i m o tor w agons, and tho prom o tion of enlisted mon who shall be f o u n d com p e tent after th o r o u g h ex am ination to th e grade of Second L ieutenant after flvo years of service. A c o n s ideration of tho im p o rtance of ooast defenses c o m p rises tho greater p a r t of G e n eral M iles’s roport, and Is th e subject of hts m o st im p o rtan t suggestions. Ho renew s tho recom m e n d a tions m ade In his roport for last year, and adds: \L ib e r a l appropriations s h o u ld ee m ado fo r ’th e m a n u f a c tu r e of high-pow er guns and m o rtars, th e construction of em p lacem e n ts, platform ? an d fortifications for th e sim e , and tho construction of barruokd and q u a r ters for th e accom m o d a tion of th e artillery garrisons t b a t are to com m and thorn; and I urge t h a t a sufficient appropriation bo m ado available fo r th e w ork of O rdnance, E n gineer nnd Q u a rterm a s ter’s D e p a rtm e n ts d u rin g th o y e a r as follows: \A t P o r tlan d , Me., 91,134,850; P o r ts m o u th, N H.. 9393,925; Rostou, 91,078.350; N a rr a g a n s e tt P ier, R. I ., 9642,825; L o n g Isl and S o u n d , eastern entrance, 9893,925; New crutches, rushed forw a rd w ith tenra s tr e a m ing down their cheeks a r d greeted their form e r foe. G moral G o rdon w a s m u c h af fected. | O u t i n g , FljATURES which givo O utino first placo Id le hearts and front row on tho bookshelves o f ^ very A thlete, Collegem an aad Sportsm a n ^ THE BAY STA T E ’S TRIBUTE. C y c l i n g , C a n o e in g »— Z o n i n g , ■ M S Lug, Hunting, F i s h i n g , A A l l F i e l d G a m e s , A m a t e u r P h o t o g r a p h y , L _ Adventure ^ 7 F i c t i o n . Gladness Com es M o n u m e n t to Bo E r e c ted by M a s s a c h u s e tts on tho B a ttleg r o u n d o f A u tietm n . T h e m o uum ont th a t is to bo e r e c ted on tho b a ttleground of A n tietam w ill be a strik in g ly handsom e trib u te to th e m e m o ry of the dead soldlors who fell upou th n t fam o u s field. It will occupy tho s p o t w h e re fought th o M a ssachusetts men, am i th e designs a f te r which it Is to be c o n s tructed have been approved by the G o v e rnor of M a ssachusetts. I t is to bo built of g r a n ite m ined in tho Back B a y Htate. Tho m o n u m e n t itself is to bo tw e n ty-one feet long an d fifteen foet high, a n d will adorn tho top of m o u n d standing eig h t fret nbovo tho su r r o u n d in g grounds. N u m b e rs of tho regim e n ts th a t w ere e n g a g e d in th e flght will bo placed upon bronze tab lets to tho right and left. On tho rear o f tho centerpiece \^ l l be traced a m ap of th e battloflold, w ith tho locatio n of each regim e n t plainly m a rked. Tho coat of arras of M a ssachusetts w ilt be w o rked iuto th e c e n tre of tho m o n u m e n t. T h e design is vory pretty and will a p p e a l to all lovers of a rt. It is expected th a t tho m o n u m e n t w ill be ready fo r unveiling somo tim o next year. The site is a p tly chosen. It is at tho fork of the tw o Governm ent roads near th e Nlcodom u s bouse a n d tho old D u n k e r C h u rch. T h e land v v trim b l e n t n a t u r o o f t h o m a n y p h y s ic a l ills, w h i c h v a n i s h b e f o r e p r o p e r e f fo r t s — g e n t l e e f f o r t s — p l e a s a n t e f f o r t s — r i g h t l y d ire c t e d . T h e r e is c o m f o r t in th o k n o w l e d g e , t h a t s o m a n y fo r m s o f sic k n e s s a r c n o t d u o to a n y a c t u a l d i s e a s e , b u t sim p l y to a c o n s t i p a t e d c o n d i tio n o f t h e sy s t e m , w h i c h tlie p l e a s a n t fa m i l y l a x a t i v e . S y r u p o f F ijrs. p r o m p t ly re m o v e s . T h a t is w h y it is t l ie o n i y re m e d y w i t h in i l l l o n s o f fa m i l i e s , a n d i s e v e r y w h e r e e s t e e m e d so h i p h l y b y a l l w h o v u lu e poo d h e a l t h . I t s b e n e f i c i a l e f f e c ts a r e d u e t o tlie fa c t , th a t .. is t h e o n e re m e d y w h i c h p r o m o t e s in t e r n a l c l e a n l i n e s s w i t h o u t d e b i l i t a t i n g th e o r p a n s o n w h i c h it a c t s . I t is t h e r e f o r e nil i m p o r t a n t , i n o r d e r to p e t its b e n e - tlci.nl e f f e c t s , to n o t e w h e n y o u p u r c h a s e . t h a t y o n h a v e tiie p e n u i n e a r t i cle, w h i c h Is m a n u f a c t u r e d b y th e C a li fo r n i a F i p S y r u p Co. o n l y a n d so l d b y a l l r e p u t a b l e d r u p p i s t s . I f iu tiie e n j o y m e n t o f poo d h e a l t h , n n d tlie s y s t e m is r e p u l a r , l a x a t i v e s o r o t h e r re m e d i e s a r e th e n n o t n e e d e d . If A fflicted w i t h a n y a c t u a l d i s e a s e , on e m a y b e co m m e n d e d to tlie m o s t s k i l l f u l p h y s i c i a n s , b u t if in n e e d o f a la x a t i v e , o n o sh o u l d h a v e th e b e s t , a n d w i t h tlio w e l l - i n f o r m e d e v e r y w h e r e . S y r u p o f p i p s s t a n d s h i g h e s t a n d is m o s t l a r g e l y u s e d a n d p w e s m o s t p e n e r a l s a t i s f a c t i o n ^rThe Man o f A f f a i r s ... O iT u t o an Inexpen. but effective tonic for tho ^0 f ^ W o v e r w n r k c < l bruin, end in rending ita paxes is aide to dispel vision, of interests, percen t.x e . .n d I g i m W p r n f l t . which clinx too lung . ( t e r work- hours. — , „ W T h e S t u d e n t cherishes Outiko aa ■ 4M • tru e frieml and alw a y s jolly companion, and ■ in its com p rny passes m any a pleasant m oment be* M I ' A study hour*. Tt* kn«»V all the pleasure that H I brings each month from it8 inexhaustible woro* U m lm b a n r house., M H B a OIHT a T . „ p FOR I N O I W a , , ___ , T H E O U T I N G P U B L I S H I N G C O M P A N Y , ________________ ‘________________ 739 FIPTH AVqnHJB. NBW YOBK. tMflb, Inhalant., ete. Th* Mulbt. course I* to puffy your blood by taking the h i Mood purifier, Hood’* Sarsaparilla. tU * Mdleloe hu permanently eared Ce- •rrli I* k multitude of eeaee. II goee to tbe root of Iho trouble, which te Impure Mood. Bemember H o o d ’ s Sarsaparilla ' lathe beat- In feet theOueTrse Blood Purifier. I S t t f t P W > A Burglar*! Umbrella. £ 1 Among • eolleotion of artiolea re- ( OMtly oeed by bufglare when engaged ta tbeir “ work” ia ono partionlar oorn j f , trlvance tbat aronaed general intereaL y In appearance it reeemblee e Urge nm- brail* that ha* seta hard aarrioa. r I t was formerly th* property of a burglar, and H waa by Ita m*ana tb ,t Kj be vua able to enter tb* a*oond etoky i\ of a building. Bemoving tho cover, O atlek, wound with ropea, it revealed. Tbe stick open, like a telescope , r • lotatod fishing rod. Wound around it Vt, io n tone ladder, mado of strong ma- to t a l, and about thirteen foot in toagtk. Tbo ladder is only wide f enough for ono foot, t o bo plaoed on *; (bo r u g a . Tbo extending stiok waa need to fataa ono and of tba laddar to tho win- h w through whioh tbo operator jliiabod to enter, and on tbo npper end nf tho ladder a rt two hooka to no faat- j—. Mod to tho eill. Thle imitation un- '■ beetle ia regarded aa one of the most f, ' tagoniona attain aver made nao of by WOOD’S ALLECEO STEALINCS. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. C h a rced W ith M isap p r o p r iatin g S e c u rities W o r th *64,000. R ichard Y. D. W ood, assistant cashier of tho M e tropolitan N a tional Bank, New York Oily, w h ich has boon in liquidation for f o u r teen years, disappeared from his home at Pierm o n t-on-the-H u d son, a n d a w a rrant was Issued for his arrest on t h e charge of m isap propriating s e c u rities o f th o value of 964,000 Belonging to th s bank. T h e w a rraut was issued by U n itod S tates Com m issioner Shields several days ago, and M arshal Mc C a rthy w ent to P lerm o n t to execute it, but Wood apparently had boon w arned, aud he had fled. Wood’s h o m e a t Pierm o n t stands \on a hill and no person can ap p r o a c h it w ithout be ing in view a t a considerable dlstanoe from tho house. He was rogardod as a represen tative m a n in R o ckland County, and was e s teem * ! highly by liis neighbors. T h e y were exolted by a report th a t ho h a l beon ar rested. Q A N D Y CATHARTIC r a b c e U v e t k ^ CURE CONSTIPATION F ast P a c s s c s . L owest . MONUMENT TO BE EBECTED ON UATTLEOROUND OP ANTIETAM. SPAIN’S PATRIOTIC LOAN. 5pnnlxli ll ink* Flnil I t D ifficult to Krcolvc All A p p lication* (or Subscriptions. T h e g r e a t e s t e a g e r n e s s Is sti 11 d isp l a y e d by a ll c la s s e s o f S p a n i a r d s t o su b s c r i b e fo r th e n e w in t e r n a l lo a n . T h e r e h a s b e e n a g r e a t c r o w d of p e o p le a t th e o ffices In M a d ri d of th e B a n k o f S p a i u , w h i c h is h a n d l i n g th e lo a n , a ll a n x i o u s t o su b s c r i b e fo r t h o issu e . I t w a s fo u n d th a t t h e o r d i n a r y fa c ilitie s w o re n o t su f f i c ie n t t o tr a n s a c t Its b u s in e s s . T w e n ty sp e c i a l c o u n t e r s w e r o p u t It use. T h o b a n k a n d its v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s i n th o p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s o f S p a i n h a s a lo n o rec e iv e d s u b s c r i p t i o n s to th o a m o u n t of 241,000,1)00 p e s e tas. It is e s t i m a t e d th a t th e t o t a l a p p l i c a tio n s a m o u n t to 350,000,000 p e s e tas. T h e a m o u n t o f th e lo a n is 250,000,000 p e s e ta s , a b o u t 9 5 0 ,0t 0 ,000, a n d th e r o is n o d o a b t th a t th e is s u e w ill be la r g e ly o v e r s u b sc r i b e d , o w in g to th e u n u s u a l m e th o d s e m p lo y e d to «coso t h o p a t r i o t i s m o f t h e p e o p le. s e c u r e d fo r th o p u r n o a o Js v e r y n e a r t h e m a in lin e of b a ttle . T h o m o u n d o n w h ic h th o m o n u m c u t w ill re s t w ill bo s u r r o u n d e d by a b r a s s r a il in g . fo rk , eastern entrance, 9913.600; Now Y o r k , louthern en tran c e , 91,299,600; P h i l a d e l p h i a , 1625,025; Baltim o re, 9671.450; W ashington, D. C., 9577,925; H a m p t o n R o a d s , V a., 9619,- — « ... M r, 9125.525; C h a rles- O r d e r s b y m a il w i l l rocoiyo prompt a t t e n t i o n . 125; W ilm ington, N. C.. 9123,525; C h a r le s ton, 8. C., 9350,925; Savannah, Oa., 9893,- 125; Key W est, Fla., 932.400; Pensacola, ?la., 9150,400; Mobile, Ala., 9150,400; New Orleans, 9489,400; G a lveston, Texas, 9157,- 125; 8an D iego, Cal., 9G 0,925; San F r a u - •isoo, 9902,850; m o u th of tho C o lum b ia Hi ver, O regon, 9560,325; Puget Sound, 9764,- 150. \A n unw ise argum e n t,\ continues tho G eneral, \ h a s been m ade against tho con- itruction of m o d e rn high-pow e r gun.?, m o r tars au d th e m o d e rn appliances of w ar, th a t It is a d a n g e r a n d a m enace to the laboring flosses, an d in some instances m a rked p r o tests havo bean m ade agfiin-t such a N ational policy. Tho argum e n ts seem icaroely w o r thy of consideration; yet it is doomed pro p e r to call attention to th e fact that those N a tional safeguards are iu no lense a mooneo to a n y class of citizens, not even to th e hum b le st Individual; but ou th e Dthor h a n d th e y are a protection to tho life, property nnd w e lfare of q II classes from Iho algneet to. tbo lowosr. They protect not only th e com raerciiil ports Jdtn thoir a c cum u lation of public buildings and private d w e llings,tne com m erce, tho s h ip yards, th e factory, th e foundry, tho w o rkshop, b u t nls • the savings bank nnd the cottage. In fact, the destru c tio n of our great c o m m ercial nml m a n u facturing cities would be a N a tional disasteq far m o re serious and appalling t • th e grcFW in ti^ a s of the laboring people than \t w o u ld b e to any other claws of our po o p 'e .’’ W h e a t Take* a .lu m p . W h e at m a d e another record price w h en on ‘.he Now Y ork Produce E x c h a n g e cash w h e at 'w h e a t for im m e d iate d e livery) touched 98 ^ . AN IRISH SPY. ALL DRUGGISTS L o n d o n '* Scotland Y a rd D n tertlv f* ICvolve A n o ther In f o r m e r . E d w a r d J . Iv o r y , th o b a r r o o m k e e p e r of N e w Y o rk C ity , hold tu L o n d o n a s a n a lle g e d d y n a m i t e r , w a s c o n f r o n t e d in B o w S t r e e t P o l i c e C o u r t w i t h a B r i t i s h G o v e r n m e n t sp y k n o w n o n ly as \ J o n e s , \ a n d t h e h e a r i n g has c a u s e d a se n s a t i o n e q u a l t o th a t w h ic h fo l lo w e d th e re v e l a t i o n o f th e s p y L o C a r o u a f. w y e a r s a g o . J o n e s ’s s t a t e m e n t s a r e In te n d e d to sh o w th n t th e \ n e w m o v e m e n t ’’ w h i c h w a s o r g a n i z e d in C h i c a g o ts co n tr o l l e d by a se c r e t o r g a n i z a t i o n , th e m e m b e r s of w h ich hav o g a t h e r e d m o n e y to c a r r y c u t d y u a m i t o p r o jec ts. T h o u n e x p e c ted a p p e a r a n c o o f th i s ren e g a d e Irish sp y m a d o a d e e p Im p r e s s i o n on th e p r iso n e r , w h o fix e d on h i m a lo o k fu ll of a u g r y c o n te m p t . Wh«*n p r o c e e d in g s w o ro o v e r u n d Iv o r y h u d be**u h e ld fo r t r i a l a t th e C e n t r a l C r im i n a l C o u r t , J o u e s , c a r e f u l l y g u a r d e d , d i s a p p e a r e d a s m y s t e r io u s ly a s lie lm d e o m o . to care aaycts* of constipation, fasearet* tire, aevrr rrlp or frripe.bat c*u*e cnay n« 3 REMEDY CO., CMr-aro. Montreal, Can., o S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW, C a m p a ig n in g w i t h G R A N T ” T H E R E S U L T _ I N K E N T U C K Y . Tw e lve R e p u b lican E lector* Ctioson an d O n e D e m o c r a t. T h e official retu r n s of tho voto in each oounty in K e n tucky for th e election of November 3 a re all In. W ith th e counties of M arshall, McLean and M ontgom ery left off th e table prepared by th e Secretary of S tate, because of unex- B lained irregularities, thoy show that W. , Sm ith, th e first Demo jratic Eioctor, will have a vote in th e E le c to r a l College. The o ther tw e lve Electors w ill be Republicans.’ S. H. Kash, th e first R e p u b lican Elector, reoeived 215,086 votes; Sm ith, the first Dem ocratic E lector, 212,891; Trim ble, the last Republican E lector, received 212,389 votes. W ard, the first N a tional Dem o cratic Eioctor, had 5018 v otes. HYSTERICS. The B e s t Family Newspaper. W om en shouldu nderstan dthis NERVOUS DERANGEMENT. CHURCHES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. $ 2 . 0 0 PE R YEAR • tro n g AsUs t h e l'» C i t y K « llflcr A ( r a f t i a a t tM H t h l n * T a r M a r . S u i - amm-Mra. B a rrta, a t B m t h S p r in g s Ha- t i t * W a t M tpaHamaa. Th* ip u m at top ot wind-plpe, or Iq branchial tube*, th* “ ball ruing In tha throat, ” violent bra ting ot tha haart; feaffhlng and crying by tu r n ,; n u r •ator optiams; throw- a tag tha arm* about, ate., tell ol a y j * p Aerangemontof , tha tamale xy,- / Lq ' ^ A s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s M a y o r S t r o n g , of N o w Y o rk C ity , se n t a c i r c u l a r t o a ll o f t h o o i t y c h u r c h e s re v ie w in g th e p i e s e n t - o v e r - c r o w d e d c o n d itio n o f th e N o w Y o rk p u b l i c sc h o o l s a n d a s k i n g th o m t o a llo w th o o ily to u s o th o i r S u n d a y - s c h o o l ro o m s f o r sc h o o l p u r p o s e s d u r i n g t h o w e e k . \ W h i l e l a r g e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s lm v e b e e n m u l e for. Sc h o o ls,\ t h e M a y o r w ild, “ y e t t o su p p l y th o p r e s e n t w a u t s a n d th e n n u u n l I n c r e a s e o f th e n u m b e r o f s c h o o l c h i l d r e n , it m a k e s It d if f icu lt t o b u i l d sc h o o l h o u s e fc-elfo u g h to fciipply t h e d e m a n d , but wa hoj>e in t h e v e r y n e a r f u t u r e t o h a r e sc h o o l a c e o m m o d a t lo m for e v e r y c h i l d iu th e c i t v . \ Tim imi>>rt;int Imppnnin^ of nil tlio Siuth Sida villntpM will l>o rooordoj om-li wook, ii I ho tho nows of t^uisins County. As ii proRtnhle ivlvortising moilim n tlio U uvikw w ill bo oxcollo.l by no nowspupnr on l»n g Inland. If you have any want you wish to mako known, Qen i Horace Porter C a rried to D ealli O v e r lilt; Saw*. J o h n G r o v e w e n t to h is sa w m i l l , a t C o n ti u e n c o , W. V a ., to in s p e c t th e w o r k s , u n d w h i l e p a s s in g th e lo g c a r r i a g e h is foot slip p e d a n d h e fell o n it. B e f o r o th e m a c h i n e r y c o u d bo s t o p p e d h e w a s c a r r i e d to tlu* l a r g e han d saw s . T h e h u g e s a w s s e v e r e d b o t h of his leg s fro m b is b o d y , lit* wu? ta k e n h o m e , b u t d ie d b e f o r e m e d i c a l a id c o u l d rea c h him . ins in the N o v e m b er num b e r of C n ltln g C h r istm a s Tr«A?. Knox Connty (M a ine) woodsmen havo be gun to cut C h ristm a s trees for the city m arket. W a n t* th a G o v e rnm e n t to Q u it It in k in g . The Baltim o re (M d .) C h a m b e r of C o m merce recom m e n d s th a t th e G o v e r n m e n t go out of tho h a n k ing b u s i n e s s . At a m e e ti n g of directors a resolution favoring a change in the present system of flo u n c e w ith th a t eud in view was favorably c o n s id e r e d au 1 referred to a special com m ittee. By th e k t r f M l M a jority. Jam e s U. Young, o f P e n n s y l v a n i a , e n jo y s the distinction o f h a v i n g b e e u e lec ted t o C o n gress by the largest m a j o r i t y o v e r g iv e n to a candidate fo r C o n g r e s s . !!•• receive- 1 59,270 votes, and a p l u r a l i t y o f 46,679 o v e r lin D em ocratic com petit or. T h r L a b o r W o r ld . London has 4500 flo w e r m a k e r s . O o o lg o r d ie ( A u s t r a l i a n ) c a r p e n t e r s g e t tt t J O a week. A Chicago e n g i n e e r s ' u n i o n h a s in c re a s e d , its iuitiatlou fee t o 95. Tho threo H o u > o K r a m e r s ’ U n io n s o f Brooklyn have uuited. G e rm a n P a inters' U u io n o f N ew Y o rk C ity established a tr a d e sc h o o l. G erm auv has 312 g lo s s fa c t o r i e s w h ich em ploy about 50,000 o p e ratives. Average wages puid a l l a r t i s a n s iu P o r t u gal Is s evcuteen c e n t s |*er d a y . The brass w o rkers of Newark. N. J.. are *nld to be the most skillful of the c r u f t in America. A N a tional L e a g u e of - M u sicians xa? or ganized r e c e n tly.(a In l i a n ’ipolis. T h e meml*ership o f t h e N a t i o n a l U n ion of Brewery E m p lo y e s is n e a r l y 10,000 A labor exchange in C o q u d l e , O r e g o n , is to operate a tannery, a -*»np fac to r y , a c a n nery aud a laundry, and divide ihe p r o fits am o ng the employes. The B u ilding T r id e s ’ C o u n c il o f S in Francisco propose* t > incre.u*e its tre j tsu r y by tbe presentation o f a play e n t i t l e I. \ I . i- bor a n d C a p ital,” and wri te n by a b r i c k layer. Ju lian Sountag. P n ^ i l e n t of t h e Muuuf ic- *urers a n d P r o d u c e r s ' Aasocialiou of Califor- n<a. doing ull in his pow e r to p r o te c t th e State from beiug m ade a dum p ing ground for convict m a d e g o o d s o f the Eastern States. The t'eet servant ia 9a(**n can t*e a ir e d foi a sum equal to about 92.50 j^-r m-*oth. F r a m e v e r y S tate^ co m e * th e u e tr s of th a resu m p tio n of (u ll t im e e c tte d u le e in m a n u facturing e stablishm e n ts , o f large Jn*re.i-es in t h e u u - u b e r of m e n e m p lo y e d a n I <he proU-it^i tsxnaruction of iut(«>riunt iudu— tria l p la n ts. At a Tam;>a »F ia.' cig..r factor)’ the ban 1- 4 i\»t becaus*1 thre*' inc .m p eieut men w e p ’ lischargtsl, but wheu th e m en were offeivd work In a lower d e p a rtm e n t a r d refused it, Ihe nwuamder of t h - cigar m a k er- retnrncd to I h e ir tah'.e* sati-fl *!. The Executive C o u n cil of tbe National Brvta ry Worker* gave th e sum of #100 evtry i wo weeks to the iocluvl out c‘rowers of I.a Ctoom, Wl*., and O uaha, S r i ., to <*• pai 1 until tho irv u b es a r e s e ttle I. The La Cr THE CENTURY N O rrun knfw Gfn. Gran* more intimately than his aidf and friand Gfn, Horace Portrr. i ic has been engaged for many year* on this series ot arti cles giving his recollections ot Grant as a man and a soldier, and containing a series of striking pictures oi campaign life and scenes enlivened with anecdote and flashes ot characteristic humor. In tills November number are first chapters of , Any female \ •omplaint may •reduce hys teric*, which Must Lo re- y garded s i s r n j r i o p t o m V only. T h * / •nttse.whsi- / F o r m e r C h ief.!notice Den«l. F o r m e r C h i e f J u s t i c e W . Fs. M iller d i e d a t ils h o m e i n D o s M o in e s . Io w a , a t th o a g e ol toventy-threo. H e w a s b o r a in P e n n s y l vania. H e w as a m e m b e r <»f th e S u p r e m e C o u r t fro m 1 8 7 0 to 1876. A f t e r w a r d In* w ro te a n d p u b l i s h e d a c o d e of Io w a , w h ic h b e c a m e u s t a n d a r d w o r k . Tlio B lind t o See. T h o m a s A. E d i s o n m a d e e x p e r im e n ts iu h is la b o r a t o r y a t W e s t O r a n g e , N. J . , w ith tw o m o n , t o t a l l y b l i n d , w ith e n c o u r a g i n g re s u l t s , a u d p r e d J c to t h a t w ith i n th r e o y e a r s , by m e a n s o f e l e c t r i c i t y , h e w ill m a k e th e b l in d s -e. A b a n d of T u r k s .huvi I a g o of E v e r e k . iu A -in tb e A r m e n ia n in h a b i t a c a n d d e s t r o y i n g flftv hoi T u r k i s h m a r a u d ” * w a th e a d v ic e s f u r t h e r say , to a s t a t e o f p a n ic b y tli Advertising 1 ■— ---------------- IN— T h i s P a p e r I S S U R E A f i r e a t N o v e l o f t h e A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n , Tlio fiiht of Aiiiericnn Nowspajwrfi, (.'H A i t i . f x A. I> a n a , hklitor. Tbo Am(‘ric*ti CoiiHtilutiim, the American I d e a , tho Ameri can Spirit. Those lirst, last, a n d a il th e (into, forever. Daily, by m a il.......................fH a yeai Daily and Sunday,by mail a youi “HUGH WYNNE FREE QUAKER, Sovereign K e -eler ed M a ster W o rkm a n . T h e K n ig h ts o f L a b o r , at th e i r N a t io n a l A s s e m b ly , R o c h e s t e r , N. Y., re-electe.1 J . K. S o v e r e ig n G e n o r n l M a s te r W o r k m a n , w i t h o u t o p p o s it io n . G e n e r a ! S e c r e t.irv - T n M - u r e r H a y e s also w a s re - e l e c te d , w i t h o u t o p p o s i tio n . D eficit ot O v e r Tw e lve M illion*. Tho G o v e r n m e n t C o m m itte e of I n q u i r y Into th e s t a t e of a f f a i r s o f th o Q u e e n s la n d N a t io n a l B a n k , r e p o r t e d a d e f ic it of 9 1 2 .ISA.- 000, of w h i c h 95,915,000 is re g a r d e d a s b e i n g lo s t b e y o n d rec o v e r y . B o livia M ay H e lp C u b a . T h e C o m m itte e o n F o r e i g n A f f a ir s o f tho a m b e r of D e p u t ie s o f B o l iv ia , h a s re- •rted in fav r of th e r e c o g n i t i o n o f th e u b a u in s u r g e n t s a s b e l l i g e r e n t s . jrto h U qaiakly toLjrdto E. nakUam't V*g*tobl* Com- poBBd. It act* at onoe upon the orgBo •fleeted, and the nerve center*; re- W g r i t t e ceuae, *nil UUpeto effootunUy th* symptom* H r* Berri* relate* her experience t o the benefit ot others. \ I had twen tick with ulceration •fi Lb* urorab, causing ull kinds ot dls- •freeable experieuces. such ss lrrits- bdlty, sleeplessness, fsintness, nnd st (tines hysterics. My physician ssid It Wns th* worst esse he ever hsd. My hfiek ncbod, lencorrhasa very profnse, •n d I h s d s severe besrlng-dowu pain. Th* physicians thought 1 should never fecoter, snd s s the last remedy, they Mrocured your VegeUble Compound. 1 t o d not token more than ooe-fourth o t • bottle, before 1 was more com fortable. I continued its use, ulso the Sanative Wash, snd Liver Pills. Atter taring four bottles, I was able to be out, and do almost all my work. I think the Vegetable Compound is thr ouly medicine that will cure female aoaapUista, und it will reach the worst eases in a vary short time. I know it saved My life.’*—M rs . N. IU u u s, t o v sr Falls, Pennsylvania. All drug- - S S £ ------------------------ 1 ------------------------------ » l » t'-tt A B E T T E R L l V I N • ■ m i T T i ' m . \ N ttk, M ( h v |* r t mi Flt-ruU. h+mrt nf tbo tate*fl|i>V» *h<l ItrtUi ti toll; * t m . h»l*v m*to tlnit A h * mr thrlfi «u« town of X«'r«4vru |w*»|0w. wtll te l l . It T*‘U voiit t.> gv» «w$y fmui «*•»!«! Wteftir . VTtta MW. All (to ftotw » b .a( teg tte fdem*. fo. U. 1JK, BxA tofc. >. T. n U M N M W , PATENTS. CLAIMS. ■ u O fih . to taat t u . Kudtwsitowttad «ton*ib v ^ -. ri’***. S'-mrtime Brevet Lieut.-Colonel on the Staff of liis I Excellency General Washington.” i1 ■ B y D R . S . W E I R M I T C H E L L . Illustrated by HOWARD PYLE. W / f W I ’HIS powerful novel, \V. Mitchell’s masterpiece, is a A story the Americai Revolution and of Philadelphia society from 1753 to J7S3. Washington, Franklin, Lafayette and other famous men, figure in it. It is safe to say that readers ol this story will obtain from it a clearer idea of the people who were foremost in Revolutionary days and cf the social life of the times than can be had from any other single source. It is not only hiitorically accurate, but it is a most interesting romance of lov* and war. The hero serves on Washington^ staff. An In d i a n K ill* T!ir«*« l ’er*«M», Several days ago au Im itnu nam M C h ar- eoal on th e Blood R e servation, n e a r Fort McLaoU, M a n itoba, killed another In lin n , his squaw , au d tbe farm instructor. C h a r coal e s c a p e d , and m o u n ted police in p u r s u i t of him have several tim e s beeu held a t b a y by th e desperado. Two of tho police have been w q u n d e d . Sergeant W ilde, w hile a t tem p tin g his capture, was shot d e a d . Orders w ere th e n issued to shoot tho Ind ian on •Ighf. K illed Illl O a > r g e F T a t. le a t h e r fo o n t i u Ot to r y , k i ll e d hlm s o l th e S o u t h C o n g r - p M a ss., b y sh o o t in e a r w ith a rev o lv e In e n t m* m b e r of o f t h e R e lig io n * V M. C. A. lie w a * e D| • ■ S t a te s . T h e S u n d a y S u n I n tlu> (fn 'i i t c H t S u n d a y N 'uw u - ]>u|N'i' i n t l i ” w o r l d . P r ice 5 c . a c o p y . B y m a il$ 2 y o * i A d d ress T I I K M N. NKW TU H H . R E S U L T S . m ade Manltob A u thracite c form a , nnd t* m a n iu C a u toa, T h e o n l y w a y t o a t t r a c t t r a d e i s t o m a k e k n o w n . i w h a t y o i b h a v o t o o f l e i v I'rp m tn e n t People. Kaiser W ilhelm is w riting a play. W. J . B rvan seat a greeting to E a s tern M- m e talhsts, telling ilwmi to keep up the fight. The H u n g a r ian caricaturist, Janfco. who died a few w»*eks ago, m ade over 80,000 draw ings in th e sixty-threeyears ot bit* life. Chester A. A rthur, a so n of President A rthur, is m a k ing a to u r of the far We*t. w ith his s is ter. Miss Nellie Arthur. A labam a 's Governor-elect, Joseph F. J o h n ston, at hia Inauguration will wear, it iaaald. a pair of o boes w ita heelgcoverdd with plates* of silver. Much of th e w e alth which Paderew ski has taken from th is country has !»een n*6»l to secure t h e b*«t medical at ten lance for his $>>n. who i* a fflicted w ith spinal com p laint. The pro p e r title* by which to deolgnnto Mv n stguor Selm stian M artineiii, Prior- G e n e ral of tn e Augustim a n Monks, nn 1 titu la r Archbichop of Ephesus, is sim p ly A p o stolic-D e legate. The papal act Consti tu ti n g him t h u s gives it. Lord Salisbury, Prim e M iu'ater cf E n c land, is daily in receipt of hundreds of tele gram s from all parts of th e U nited K n it i >m nm finf nlm to io t e n t e f l la babaU ol tba Arm enians, E i - cso a i . h 1 Henry L. Da we*, of Massa- chusetts, recent y celebrated the i ightieth aunivaraary ui bis b trth a t Pittsfle! ! Since Ills r e tirem e n t from this Senate in 18ai, Mr. Dawea ho* retained hi* w o rking interest in th e w elfare o f t h e Indians, for whom he en deavored to do m u c h in tbe way of reform w h ile he w as aS e n a t r. M elton P r io r has be**n through fourteen cam p aign* an d sustained eight wound*. Three tim e*, indeed, th e fam ous English w a r a r l irt wa* iuctuded in the list of killed. Mr. P r io r boa been a il over tne world in the aonrioa o l th e pre**, and has been r reacnt at aaorty e v e ry im p o rtant royal w e d d ing durin g The November Century now read y , contain* first c h a p te r s o f these novel ‘A Rose of Y rsierd n v . w ritten es|*eci w ill l>e a n n o u n c e d f n m tim e to tim e D o i ev e r y w h e r e ; 35 c e n t ' Y e a rly ‘■ubscriptioni $4 00 . A ll dealers tak e su b s c r i p tio n s , o r ren features D E A L E R IN Seal Presses, B rands, M encils an.l R U B B E R S T A M P S . W IT H R ichard Piik”y. who w.is disow n e d t»y nig father, and has t-eeu employH.i on the E ri” Canal, has luherited hi- fath e r ’s estate lu M ichigan, valued at 92,000.000 (i.)vernor M itchell, of Fl -:M a, has w ritten Governor^ <>f N<-rt hern a n d W e stern .States suggesting that a harbor doten.v* oonventu n t*e n eld at lam p a J a n u a r y 20. 1897. The J a p a n se G o v e rnm ent has printed U ,- 000,000 I wo nud five-oeut stam p s to com- m e m o ratc ihe Prince* A n s u g a w a and Kitnbarakaw a, who fell in th»* w.ir with miss this N o v e m b e r r .u m ls fhich sh o u ld to g in w ith thii incc m a y be n;ad< t » T H E C E N T U R Y C O . , U N I O N S Q U A R E , N E V \ ) 0 R K SMITH A MACLEAN, FREEPORT. R u s s ia h a s re&oive 1 t h a t in f u t u r e -h e w ill c«’in h e r ” w n m o n e y a n d uo t re l y - n t h e p u b lic a n d p r i v a t e m in i s of .*ttier N a tio n * . A m i n t is s h o r tly ?«• t o ••recte-.l ju s t o u t s r i e th ” lim i t 6 of M •- • w. A u o ld G r e e k la ly f T r i *s:u w.is re c e n t l y m u r d e r e d t>v n ” r e l e v e n - y e a r - c i d g r a n d a o u . I n s t i g a t e d l y h i - b r 'th e r . w h o 2 - th i r t e e u . T h e c h ild r e n e n tice d th e i r g r a n i m o t h e r in to th e a t t i c , w h e r • tlie y o u n g e r b o y ?h .-t h e r J w u w ith a r e r t d r e r . In the Knn»as Stai«* Ref rm S h o 1 is a 1 w e ] v * * - y e a r - 'd iuc rn g lble, A i . r Hart. J r . . w h . •m h :s pam u t* w ”r - a t . after f our ye a r * of trouble w ith him. o b lige d to sen l i»way. H ” ha* r •btx*d bon*e« and » t u n » and *td le a bora*’*. H e to g a a b»- c r im in a l career w ieu eight years e ll , au 1 o n ly c h o r i l y cut of dr«taK ei, a n t bln first eacaoade was to ateai all Ihe lkblea aad U y p a i book# from a ohuroh. Bflliagi, Kln^A Co. : a s m u s , : Real Estate and Insurance Agency, O f f i c e , F u l t o n S t ., d p p . D e p o t, H C M P 9 T C A 0 , L. I . AH kind* of property la Ilenipetead and fleu i U y a* w e ll am S o a iii M i4r. «*4d. m a ted aad b u s h e l* M .•*..«* M e d a llili. Ii r t ftli I ’ , nr>- (MilIliad t.. aw a rd- and me.i*lis f.»r exhibits ta the W orld’* F a ir cabhvt Ins found.
