Revolution h. %

^ ^ r o i n a n ' s system u ^djustitseHtpth,eneff l^l^mbntUy.ofblo^i ^hj&Jand carried mfy IJi^leQdof ' i ts lafy if 'ft-" • iijan, hbw to some extent" r(«j$rlycare. She must, aps'sifcjle exertion, VM r^e^urdensaudajtte. jbiirie^&fely over, she"if K ^ l p i i . and happlnea, i ? § ^ £ | a i l to antipipjt, nafeappily, is owmgwt k joJ%:care, but to lgno. s'?|3|;iipyvever, no exen j5

j-*" rkfeii experienced «i| ^ S r ^ t r e e of all cost ii-^JMjikham, at Lym, It'tel^ed great numl)en &|esg|ully through {y lejiaiid she willnelpymi,| S&ham's Vegetable (joffl e'ljest tonic for <ut?rK|| :$<&ks harmoniouBly||| overwrought organs;§j§ i body and drives of J | j

I i 5th St., Cincinnati, ; B. Pinkham's Vegt id i t has been asavioj|J iciife to all women, affljl id to relate my experiei|

jrstands a Woman'! f l

frip^i the Heart. .^ rt.'s&t! down in the, oe| I,' .says' the Chicago JoifS .tired bootblack askeiMs

,id the new customer; ; | ;e my desire to appear 1$; tr,;aa my footgear is-c!| ig,;man, if you will s r " can so direct your <

f .that they will terminal ly with those of the j | |

ilack lost his compoiiiij • recovering, he 8aldi-!|r

," 'said the new rastolf. -be pleased to have yoc| prerogatives provided;jji

^iir.-horior to finish *co| usly, and not chronp|| than, the disciple of tte& C i n d e r -whose pairistaij in I now have the ^

'-•^fiat yo* mean, sab,'.; M man, showing a large Si

whiter In his eyes, "but||

1 his labors, and ever altol lootblack had great admhl le new customer. •

Pursuant to an order o! Job! Surrogate of the County ot Jtl» ccording to the statuteiniwu rovided, notice is hereby gtaM| ne claims against the estate oUa te Of Waddington in saldCmulrt they are required to exhibit (MM ucnerg thereof, to the rata* Dowrtl.athls dwelling hoiwW raddington to said County «« i day August next • bmaty 7th »8

' PARKERC

lo,JJA!3 && 1 H»ir to its tonthh g»

MSURANCE:

General Insurance Age™*

Rtt„cUorwoou.Mi Representing the FoUo*

o l ReJiaDle ( W * ^ ' agregatlngover . 40,<k»o,ooo of Assets! ^,e™L«eand Accident,Hgjl na Fire Insurance Co " I antFlretoBuranceCo l a,E»usFlreInB Co <>«» I

^ P u r m - n t to w g g A j l

- . V_.„.* nmt. 1

SEED WHEAT SEEB WHEW

purpoie«,at

»tidl

The Norwood News, Tuesday, AprH 26.

in I'riiig Your Life tsure tha$ you get a Plain Definite Con

Do not allow yourself to be deluded ^"'estimates " yjngfbr-wh

fby tlie Better knpw what you are you start. Every policy

lecticut General Insurance Company,

ot Hartford, |k direct simple and guaranteed contract.

,OTJJR 3VJETW P O J C i I C Y 'For full particulars apply to

|D \NDV, > Ogdensburg, N«. Y.

b atertpwn and Oguenslinra R F. t^T. C. * H. B. 9 . B . Oo„ Lessee

FaiMinger Time-table No so Sept 3D 189? FA1I0NB A M A M P M i M Nprlngs

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1. 35 •ISO 18.15

ion signal, t—Daily except Sunday. |AK VAN ETTEN, Gen. Supt. New fork

EHEdb^OMiiBIJTTEtoraSiLD, _^':^n\,-P^.;Agfc'i;Syffl6nBe, Hit .

a r ^ M ialcel; citoiilaiii R. R. HK^GS PABSONS, Kecelver: • T 'ijgte on and after Jan'y 2,1898;

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. . . 11 15 6 09 U 1 S HMplbhiy on' signal to take or leave

JggJVATJEE, General Superintendent. ' BDl'BNv 'i'ranic. manager.

WAR, W I L L f JfOLlkTW.

WTEN8E EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Action of Congress Ssttles the Nn-tionaPplloj—A Stable Government for Cuba—The Senate's Able Statement of Our. Gaae,

This week has been ^one of intense anxiety in the whole country, and very naturally this centered here as the p6int from which decisive action was aljaost hourly expected The promised message of the President was delivered to Congress and^ead in both Houses It is n,ot overstating the case to sayv that the message was disappointing, and especially so to those who long ago jommitted themselves to the wa? party These hang upon the destruction of the Maine and demand revenge The mes­sage avoids the Maine incident, almost

Going to the Capitol, entirely, and asks for authority to in­tervene on humanitarian grounds. It does not recommend recognition of the present Cugan government, or even of Cuban independence. I t does nothing beyond asserting that the war must Stop. Herein is: the disappointing fea­ture of the message to those who have ao persistently demanded freedom for the island.

P&OflAfiBAILROAr Itllme-Table, Mari.7th, 1S98.

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By both Houses the message was re­ferred at once to ' the committees and then the.struggle to define a policy be­gan. There has been no more import­ant and critical moment in the history, of the country than when these com­mittees -took up the consideration' of this subject so pregniant1 with, possi­bilities for good or evil. The commit­tee of the House had a stormy session as did also that of the'Senate, but this House committee finally decided upon the:resolution as follows: • Hesplved, etc., that the President is hereby authorized and directed to in-' terfere-at once to stop the war in Cuba to the end, and with the purpose of se­ctoring permanent peace and order there and establish by the free,action of the people therof a stable and independent government of their own in the island of Cuba; and the President is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the "United-States to execute the purpose of this resolution.

The minority resolution offered as a substitute, was:

Eeso'lved, That the United States Government hereby recognizes the in­dependence of the republic of Cuba.

Second, that, moved thereto by con­siderations of humanity, of interest and of provocation, among which are the deliberate mooring of our battle-Bhip the Maine, over a submarine mine, and its destruction in the harbor of Havana^ the President of the United, States be and is hereby' directed to em­ploy immediately the land and naval forces of the United States in giving the republic of Cuba the independence hereby recdghized. . Section 3. That the President of the United- States is Ijereby authorized and directed to extend immediate relief to the. starving people of Cuba. •' The'.scene, in the House When the cornmittee made its report was one of the wildest disorder. The news of the contending opppiients had been strung to the highest pitch by the. long contin­ued excitement of the past few weeks, and it heeded buta very siight'cause to provoke an outburst. I t was decided that 'there should be twenty ^minutes debate-on a side...:The speakerijrecog-nized,,;Mr, Adkms,. lapting.'chairman of the;.foreign, affairs committed.' fie ask-e i unihimbus 'consent io$-; the, cdnsfder-ajiqhf;|j^;.the'r(?spi^ he sttb-

F~ir^^^a '';^^1^olu$d/'£^ll' lie ;: ,}b e ailecL ':»a43 tH^eWdlii|ioiy',"^e^ a sdphe';'''qf,'• -tJie^UiSfes't'.'di'sfecte?,;" Tife t'bwXatps^:p^^o^hei$'a^^a.railBntary'.sit-

; ii.ati§h, ,'• >Mri.jflltilefe; insisted;-''upon re-

^f^tipBjbfx^ i^iSam^ha'^aMe'&'lM rfihfii;'ffi;C.^ti^;3e';^^ !r»n'lilfr:!i&o.'.';iin^fir:'fA&V^Qi£^

Senate a resolution In the following words: »

Whereas, The abhorent conditions which have existed for more than three years iu the island of Cuba, as near our own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States, have been a1 disgrace to Christian civilization, culminating as they have, in the destruction of a United States battleship with two hun­dred and sixty-'six of its officers and crew, while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana and cannot longer be endured, as has been'-set forth by the President of the United States in his message to Congress on April l l , 1898, upon which the action of_the Congress was invited, therefore,

Resolved, First, that the people of the island of Cuba are and of righl ougl t to be free and independent

Second that it is the duty of the United States to demand and the Gov­ernment of the United Stated does here­by demand that the government of Spain at once relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban wafers

Third, that the President of the Unit­ed States be and he hereby is, direct­ed and empowered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and to call into the actual ser­vice of the United States the militia of the several States to such: extent as may be necessary to carry these reso­lutions into- effect.

The report of the Senate committee was a very thorough review^ of the en­tire situation and a strong presenta­tion of the facts which' has led the com­mittee to its conclusions. The report takes up the Maine disaster;,, the lead­ing topic for consideration In its first sentence, which i s as follows:

"Thedestrution of. the United States battleship. Maine, of two of her officers

,and of 264 of her crew in the harbor of Havana on the night of February 15, 1898, excited to an unprecedented de­gree the .compassion and resentment of the American people."

Continuing, the .report says: "Mani­festations pf that resentment were sus­pended, although the feeling was not allayed, by the self restraint of our people, who determined to hold their judgment in suspense concerning thetr Ultimate, action until an official investi­gation should disclose the cause of that great disaster and-.enable them by di­rect or circumstantial testimony to im­pute the "'responsibility therefor. The time of the explosions," says the re­port, "must have., been'calculated for the moment when the' Maine should swing within the destructive radius of the mine/' .. Concluding this portion of its presentation, the committee, says: "The duplicity, perfidy and cruelty of the Spanish character, as they always have been,, are .demonstrated still to continue by their manifestations dur­ing the' present war in Cuba. All these circumstances considered cumulatively .warrant the conclusion that the de­struction of the Maine was'compassed either by the official act of the Span­ish authorities (and the ascertainment of the particular person is not ma­terial) or was made possible by a neg­ligence on their part so willing and gross as to be equivalent in culpability to positive- criminal action." '

In taking up the more general sub­jects the committee expresses the opin­ion that t he ' United States • ought at once to recoghize the. independence of the people of Cuba and also ought to intervene "to the end that the war .and its unexampled atrocities shall cease, and that such independence shall be­come a settled political fact at the'ear­liest possible' moment by the estab­lishment by the free action of the peo­ple of Cuba when such action can be had, of a government Independent in fact and form."

The committee asserts that the cause of Spain has continually grown weaker, while the cause of the insurgents has grown stronger, and says that the few reinforcements now being sent to Cuba do not supply a tithe of Spain's losses caused by battle and disease. The western portion of the island is spoken of as" a desolation created by Spain, in which portion of the island alone she exercises a sovereignty. Calling at­tention to the-policy of Spain the com­mittee says that .over two: hundred thousand persons, have been killed as-a result.of. this action, and adds: "There has-been no distinction of sex or age iii "this protracted and torturing mas­sacre."

. The popular acclaim that greeted Cbhsul-Geheral Lee at every stage of his journey-and_upon his arrival here was a spontaneous. tr-ibute".to .the cour­age and, ability with'.which he has dis-

favor of action, hot words, a'sentiment

'&^>Mm^M^. ._.._,... ,_„ i i i

' '- i ; ? ; ; : iol^Wi&i Lee. ^ihkjfgWM^MMW^^i^M^. and Te-sponsible; ..jpSitipn,.,^.ji.m.flexible.. ,in, the* •bfa^mm^&lMm.;;Mt|rls!s^ and

• a « ^ m i p « i | l | s ^ ^ 8 e 0 t , •

IMPORTANT Or tTCKS

Regular Army to be at Ouco Coiiceu-r tvutail on the Const. 'j^Jj, i

(Washington, *AprIl 16—The most warlike step by the War Department was inaugurated yesterday when orders were issued for the concentration at four points in the South of six regi­ments of cavalry, twenty-two regiments of infantry and the light batteries of five regiments of artillery. At Chick-amauga there will be six regiments of cavalry and the light batteries of five regimehts of artillery, at New Orleans eight reigments of infantry, at Tampa seven regiments of infantry, and at Mobile sr^ven regiments of infantr^. Since the Ciyil War no such proportion of the army has been mobilized, and the movement itself is the best evi­dence of the gravity of the situation, as looked upon by the President and his advisers

The command of the army will de­volve upon Major-General Nelson A Miles, who is now at the head of the military branch of the government His temporal y headquarters it is said will piobably be at Atlanta, where General Giaham, who has command of the De­partment of the Gulf, is now-located General Miles' permanent headquarters will depend entirely upon the exigen­cies of the situation and the develop­ments of the campaign. He. will le.aire the city soon for his now duties.

The Plan of Action. Washington, April 16.—-The Wasfti

ington Post summary of "the situation includes the following' statement:

Immediately the* President is empow­ered to use the army, and nayy, he. will issue an ultimatum to Spain, giving her twenty-four hours, possibly for? ty-eight, within- which -- t o : - ariswer-whether she wilj peaceably withdraw her troops and Gag from Cuba. ' Her refusal to evacuate the; island—which;, of course, 'is expected—will be the sig­nal for action on the part of this gov­ernment, and that action will be the vigorous use of both ' our naval and land forces.' The Post makes this state­ment upon the highest possible author­ity, the course of action indicated hav­ing been decided upon, at the iit'st cab­inet meeting, Should the. resolutions reach the President, accompanied by the amendment.recognizing the.people of Cuba, the President will sign them,' but in a brief to Congress will hold that the constitutional prerogative vested in the President to recognize other governments cannot be taken away, and that ,the amendment is therefore, void and inoperative.

Blots of llarceloiia. London, April 16.—The Madrid cor­

respondent of the Daily Mail says: "In Barcelona the students have renewed their rioting. They have invaded the beautiful botanical gardens and denud­ed many of the trees of their branches and flowers, which they carried, en­twined with the Spanish colors as ban. ners, parading the streets. The recto! trieM in vain to pacify them, but they smashed the windows In the university building. In Valencia things seemed quieter.' General Woodford is now keeping aloof from official centres. He has had no conference with Senor Gullon, the foreign" minister, for the last three days."

Dcriiiilo Action to be Taken, Washington, April 16.—The Senate of

the United States is still in the throes of discussion of the Hispano-American crisis. While he Senate talks, the President of the country—the people of the civilized world—awaits its ver­dict. That verdict will be returned in accordance with an agreement reach­ed late last night some time during this legislative day, which may extend into S.unday.

The'scene as the war of words was being waged, was a memorable one. This will pass into history as one of the great days of the Senate. Throng­ed galleries looked down upon the half-circular chamber below where was assembled scores of men who had writ­ten pages of, American history. With one exception every mmber of the Senate was there and the exception (Mr. Walthall) was, confined to his bed ill. The debate beginning at the un­usually early hour of 10 A. M. yesterday continued until far into the' night, and yet the throngs remained as if held under some spell.

Boiler Explosion In » Barn. Rochester, April, 16.—The boiler at­

tached to a feteam engine at work in a barn belonging to Mrs. Sarah Harts­horn, of the town of-'Jerusalem, near Perin. Ya&, exploded" yesterday after­noon.' and set -fire- to. the building. Be­sides the building a. number of cattla and a quantity of; grain were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $5,000; insur­ance,, $3,000; x , . .

Met Death In a Bnrnlng Building*. .,Rochester,;, .Aprii 16;r-rrMiss. Mary

McAuiittefv daugfiter of - Jaahes Mc-Auliffe.f,vhbi(','wjtfe her, ,lm6'tjie'r, . was found.; helpless' .in a*, burniiig dweuinS<, THflrsfay; ,higi,t ]&bu Medi'mi,.jdied, at ,4-; o'clrimr1 v^kiAr'A'trv'mfvfiiirtir -tftiHW* ilia ^*- -I

, "v ^r i^^aElr i^e '^iy / f f i^da^s i j , ,,' '..J

CbrhMf a ' iSagmau"empfofed tby,'the;' Northejihf Central; R|iirba«^onij^SyM..

'Cahandafgtfat'rMi".' bi&eAtff/fli'lr'^Mlri;; b£'a"rncjving' car i4ai}f y'estefidly". morn*,' ing^and w'aa*M)jufed so'-severely'Ifiat': he died sbdh after. His*'family-livca'1

in- EIjniMi;-; •«"'./•;•'•> •• '-•'.;- .",',' '.-'?

R^chf6rl;;#;-U'^pril Ifc^Heli Was

• • • • • * •» .»»»•«•»> .»

CANDY CATHARTIC

CURE CONSTIPATION

JOc 25c 50c

.ALL DRUGGISTS.

»*»»««i»««)«»m

gmnwuf wifPifnimnif rmwwm mwmm 5 : What About War?

WELL DEPENDI Our Coast Lm3S

I; Latest Dress Novelties | General Stock Dry Goods

%%*

Our custoflnW*^ has examined* i

__ Our prices ar« never undermined. 8= never "Go off " A "Commission' ^ our prices for years and the report s ays , " They s fc are All Right."_ We " R u l e the Ocean'iwith/=

E Grass and Clover 5eeds S= We are Sole Agents for

% Bradley's Fertilizers 81 You can't help seeing us when looking towsjyd;^! n Winthrop. You can't help coming;to usVlien^" • 2 you want good goods and low prices, pLadies ' i i_ SP Furnishing Goods. We have added to our l a r g e * ^ S= drug stock Dr. Hinckley's Sure Rheumatism Oare.^* 8= We guarantee to return your money if the Cure is^ £= not ad reeommended. Remember our store is full* SI of good. Come and see us. Yours truly, 8T RUSSELL SISTERS, WinthropTlTrT.

AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE T

EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " O A S T O B I A , " AND " P I T C H E R ' S C A S T O R I A , " AS OUR TRADE MARK. <

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now ^ ? _//&?_, sT* on ever^ bear the facsimile signature of {&£/%7&c&ii£ wrapper This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ib the-kind you have always bought Jrf /•*&,> »?* on ^

wrap-and Has the signature of y^caryx '<z4c*wn per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex­cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. s> ^, *

March 8,1897. Q&**~~£ ^4^€^—*«.z>l Do Not Be Deceived.

Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting-a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you^ (because he» makes a few more pennies on it), the in­gredients of which even he does not know.

"The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE 0F ^

Hi

w

Insist on Having The Kind That Ifever Failed You.

THE OCNTAUn COMPANY, TT MUBBAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY,

NATIONAL FAMILY

For Partners

mmmmMmm -

NEWSPAPI

and Villager and youriavowte home4«per^

THE NORWOOD N 3&

FOR' ^% er. and Tribune, the Norwood tyews.

MO PAGES A National Boot _ forGnYei-hmBBtaUiiil Poll«6

ithe^tosa^tronaftheBUte^fir - » ate*, PWiiaeat JMoKUtler f«

tkmgre**, n»me|* «t jrfa •JV, With their W*rtef