THE PLATTSBUKGH REPUBLICAN. SAT¥RPAY MORINlflG. APJMI. 21 . 1888.

(Tljr Ulrjinbliriin. - U r R P A T M O R . N I M - . A r K I I n 1KW.

O R V V C & B \ < \ \ P r o p r i e t o r s

[•etiioettUIc Xat iona l Convent ion .

T h e Xjvti.•>•.«: r » f m » - - a t i < - « ••nra>!t<'p b a r t r t - n . f t IT. t t ' f r t t y >'f Ma<tMrpt"Ti . u p I h e I W f M i »M-..r. . i a « T i:r F p l . t u i i r y . I l i f f . h M x p -V . t M T i F M - A * . t h i F i r r s t I > A I I T Jr>i»c . r . e x t a t t . r . n« t h e I U I . P . »t<d c h o s e n t b e < ~ T T \ i r H T I . , i i « «« t).<« f l a r e , f o r h o l d i n g t h e K a t i f r . A [ . i n . - r a l u I , > n p u t i n t . K a c h 8 t a . t e in er.t .t.«-.t «<• a r e p r e s e r U H t i r i r i t h e r e i r . . e a; l . . i V - I <> t h e r . u m b e r n f I t s s e n a « e r s a . 1 r . ; r p ^ f t : i t - t . K ir» t h e e'«.ricrre<te ».t I b e I M P M d e * »'"1 e a c h T > i r l t t - r > a n ' t i e L> o ' t ' . l i-f i •• x u . M a s h a l l h a v e tw-.> rtplc-£-«tf i A I»*-n..>ftrait.' ( o r i s r r v a i i r p t i l ' / iM * t>f t> •• t i . i f e . l s t a t e s , i r r e s p e c t i v e « f p a s t p , . : I . T . x.^.uw-i.i.1 U.T.-S HTM"! d< fTerpr . fe* . ^ 1 " ' i -a ' u i Itf w i t h i n Sr, tVie «II . r t ft r p u r e , e c o n <tr ."t»t *.r.d c o n s t , l u l l . » r t a i p o r e r n m e n l - . a r e c v r b a . i y I n r l i M t<. j i l t , l i s i n s e n d i n g d e l e c a t p « t • t h e c o n v e n t i o n

- i .gn*»1 W t L L l A H R . B A R N C M , C h a i r m a n .

>i . co rB i rK O TRTvrK, . S i - ere tarv N"JU1, . I . IU i i e m t . . n . m l U e e .

\ \ A S n i s o r « " v . F e b r u a r y £i, i * < '

Democra t i c S l a t e Convent ion ,

T l . e r » e m i » - r a t i r f l e r l i w o f t b e S t a t e i f N e w V«.rlc a r e r e q u e s t e d t . . u n i t e i n c h . w . f l i g t l . rpp d p l P E a t e K a u . l t h r f p a l l e n . a t p i l t - l " e a t p s . f r . iii e a ' r . a s s e r u b l v d t s t r i - t . 1. a. t e r d t h e M a t e ( ' . . u v . r i l l . r. l<" I P b ' : . l a t \ < - w 5 o r U . i r t b e A r a - i e n y >>t Mn<d.', "H t h e F j i - T J - - R > T H I > A \ <.l WAV. at t w . - i * e « . • : > . k i i . m n , t . i r i l i e p o r j x . s e i f f u t i i . p f o u r rteugates a t l a r g e , t w o d p . p p a t r s a i .1 l w . i l t t rT i . - i i e •]« l e g a t e s f r t i h «a> \ c u i r r c * - ' .* «-ti~trift. ti> a t l p r . i l t».i-• • r i .nrr iu l ' - C t ' i i v e t i l t i i n tu tie h e l d a . . i — m s , l . . n r f . !«<>*. a m i t o t r a n s a c t «u, h c t l . p r t . i i s m t » s a s , a n - o r . H r . t r t" iru u * a g i s o f t l i p p a r t t . i n b e b r o u g h t b e f o r e i t .

r i > W A k l > M l R I ' H Y . j K . C l i a l r t u u i i . W i t I IAM L. M r t t F B . net r e t a r j .

> t > t l . r l c . A p r ! . *. l i * ^ .

A n t i - f l r l b e r r In t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . Tkt Rfpublleaa Party Mil Tf-mperaace.

A m i Bribery was u p in the A w m b l . r Tbc policy of the Rrpublicftu leaders

The Secretary Can Baj Bond*.

Both Houses of Congress h a r e a! l-t«.t r s

last Tuesday." T h e vir tuous solons whose with regard to tbe temperance question is plicitly declared tha t the Secretary of the while souls are shocked t.. think that evidently settled for the coming cam- { Treasury hos the right to use the surplu

sn rh wjcfcrdncsR as bribery at tbe polls paign. The word has been passed along tbe line that one more mighty effort must be made to retain the temperance element winch has been drifting a«-ny from it at, a steadily increasing rale for Hie last few years These leaders a ie fully alive to the fact that in this movement of Repub­lican v. ' ters to the Prohibit ion ranks lies the chief danger to the Republican party. Standing in a minori ty a« they do, they rcaliyp that a temperance element holds a balance of ] o n e r which threatens their destruct ion. iSn a rallying cry has been passed along the line that this out-setting t r a d e n f t e m p e r a n c e v o t e r s m u s t b e s l o p p e d

at all hazards. How do they propose to do i t ? F i rs t by a rigid and uncompromising

boycott ing of everything tha t tends towards a third par ty movement . T h a t word, " thi rd par ty" has t remendous ter­rors for these leaders of the modern Ke-

P e m o c r a t i c County Convent ion .

can exist anywhere on this fair earth, have arisen tn their might and pas?id one more bill to ft >p political bribery. How many of these honest fi l lows c o m m i m d forgery whrr. they took th<* iron clad os tb , swear­ing that they contr ibuted no money to p r o r n r r their e l ec t ion ' t ' n e would think there was too mileli anti-bribery law al reaiiy for ibe avfragr legislator.

I n t h e d e b a t e o n t h e b i l l M r . U e o . 8 .

Weed ufferf.l an anifinlment prohibiting employers from influencing or coercing their employe* at elections. But tbe Re­publican majori ty would have none of that. They knew it would strike a death Mow at modern Republicanism in the "rcoral dec-striclP." In Clinton county, said Mr. Weed. Republican employers are in the habit nf Compelling their employes to ro te the Republican ticki t on pain of dismissal. Then Assemblyman Ainsworth undertook to dodge this home thrust by a little abu*e of ,Mr. Weed on accnuDt of bis own family being interested in the iron bip-ness . to which Mr. Weed prompt ly Hung back tbe reply that the iron com­pany to which reference had been made was managed almost wholly by Republi­can* and the imputat ion cast upon himself and his family had no basis in fact. On the whole Mr. Weed appears 1" have fully dcnionslrat i i l the ability to defend him-

T! '• Pi-ro. • ratlr eieriors or the county nr i Sl.)f. The bill was finally passed by a vote ( r - t . . i . a r p h e r e b y r .< iuesr , - . l t o s e n d f lvp | - r , . I r f f n t M f r . m rs< b t o w n i n a C o n v e n t i o n b ' , o f <J4 t o <l, t h e J)( m n c r a t s c o m i n g s o l i d l y b e l.t ,.t a t l l . p C o u r t i l o u s p . ' » t b e v i l l a g e <.f i = t j J n f r „ _ . ; i , r j i „ . r v . r .s - ts i„ , rgt i ,oR .Saturday, May U l W . n t 12 , l n l " l i n t I 'T anii-nrtlii r ) . o'l'M-'k 1. *- r.. t o <-b K . S P t h r e e d e l e c a t e s t o r e -j . r p s r i i t t t . p p o u r . t y a t t h e P l a t e C o n v e n t i o n u . 1 P l i p i d In U i P i i t y o f N e w Y o r k o n M a y 1.1th f o r t h e t . i -c-tb.n «.f d e l e > r a t t s t o t h e N a t i o n a l I>ehtin i . i t l e C o n v e n t i o n t o b e U r l d a l S t . t . o u i s M ; . tnr .p . ' . ih . i s s - . a n d for t b e t r a n s a e -

Repubi ica i i s P iSf ranch ls in jOlc l So ld ie rs

The kind of friends the Republicans are to the old soldiers was shown by the vote of the Republican State As­sembly on the 12th of April. T w o pro­positions were before the Assembly: one being a report re commending a simple bill giving the 1,100 veterans in Soldiers" Home a t Bath the ' r ight to yote in Bath, which they have always enjoyed until a short t ime ago when the-y were shut off by the a«tiun of Republican politicians: and the other was a consti tutional Amendment to be submitted to the

T h e bdl al lowing women to vole tit people, having the same end in view, IH at municipal elections has been de- j but which cannot reach the people until

t l . i t t of su> b o t h e r b u s i n e s s a s m a y c o m e b e -JOre t h c C o n v e n t l o r . -

W A L * S P A R b U . V s . C h a i r m a n . M. y P i R K H f B S t , S e c r e t a r y .

TOPICS OF THE WEEK."" t ..-'• n l.'. unty Hi piiblic-an Convention

\\ t ,ir ..lav.

1'r. t'• rn t ' ius Agni w, an eminent pby-

Sii ,itn of New Vork < ily. d b d at his borne

l l i i r e . April I s .

in the Treasury to buy TTnited States bonds. T h e Senate last week voted to that effect, and on Monday of this week the House did the same. An act of Congress passed in 1SS1 apparent]}- gave this authori ty, but the President in his last message expressed a doubl as to whether that act was intended to do more than apply to an exigency which then existed. But this action of both Houses of Congress clears awa\-al l doubt , and specifically gives to the Secretary ihe right to "apply the sur­plus money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, or so much of it as he may consider proper , to the purchase or re­demption of United Stales bonds, provided that the bonds so put chased or redeemed •hall const i tute no p a n of the sinking fund." This action of Congress is import­ant anel should remove all immediate clanger from surplus accumulat ion. I t is understood that the Secretary will at once

publicatiisrn. The alarm with which the begin to buy bonds and proceed according Whig leaders of 1848 and 1852 viewed the to his judgment , so that a considerable movement from their ranks to the third reduction of the national debt may be an-par ty of that period is fully equalled by ticipated in the near future, tha t c f these Republican politicians, as they watch the steadily increasing Prohi ­bition vote year afler year. They have i The following extract from a speech by tried to keep" this movement down by fair Chas . O'Conor is commended to those promises. The plan worked Tor many ' Democra t s who were defeated in the scye-years but empty promises made before j « ' towns of the county last Tuesday : election to be broken immediately after " P a r t of the vile code advocate 1 by the have lost their potency. So now they try hirelings of misrule is, that direct and im-t h l ' b i n C f t t . T h e v h a v e u n d e r t a k e n t o ! m e d i a t e s u c c e s s i s U i e first a n d p a r a m o u n t

siamp tlie third party out. They sharply j aim in every human effort. On the con-scrutinize every temperance movement to ' t rary, my morali ty inculcates honorable

see if there is a third par ty taint in it, and

if there is they will have none of it,so they

Charles O'Conor,

f i a t i ' l in Ihe Assembly.

^e< notice of Democrat ic convent ion find forward, notices for town caucuses for the tli< tion of delegates.

The Kmperor Freder ic of Germany is re­por ted to be near his end and his son has been advanced to the Regency.

Ei.rb.iy breweries in. New York c losed their ,1 • TS las* Monday on account of the uiiioT, - boycott , and ."000 men are out of u - rk .

1> th *!.' Pn - iden t i a ! nominations will ).. madi ia less than tvr." r m n t h s and the fab* of the c .untry ..nee more decided live m- rKhs later.

A handsome porrrair of Samuel J . Til-d. n ha= ju^t been presented to the State bv prominent ci t izens of Albany and will be L'.n.; :u the gallery of C i v e r n o r s in the < > , : •'.

D.irrium ha-- _, i>t imported iwo African l.viD.c- f.-r hi< gri at show, and it is re-p . . r r e ! : h a f hi. k o p f to clo-e au ctisr.ige-n.t i.*" with Senator In. 'iuls s.mn after the .V yi n .b t r i-it < t ion.

M a b - C h . l S.-rvice Ev t tn ine r J o h n I>. J t i b y f.m.Im ted ait examinat ion tor State ib part i i i tut s tenographers la.-t Tuesday in A . ' t r . v . n'.ne candidates appearing', v. inn. and foor im n.

1SSD and cannot give the soldiers a chance to vote until 1890. N o w , s t range to say the Republicans united to kill the bill re­storing to these maimed and aged depen­dan t soldiers the right to vote at once and passed the measure which at best shuts them off from voting until 1H90. Tbe Re­publican pa r ty whip was cracked a i d the Republ icans fell into line, voting against the measture which gives the ballot, to these soldiers at once, while the Demo­c r a t ' voted for it. The reason of the R e ­publican action was of course purely po­litical. These demagogues in the Assem­bly were afraid that more of the 1,100 old soldiers would vote for the Democra t ic t icket than for the Republ ican. And for this reason and no other they vote to dis­franchise these old soldiers.

And this is the par ty which professes to be the soldiers ' friend ! And to this depth the once proud and " g r a n d " par ty has fallen. I s it any wonder that honest men all over the State and all over the country are mak ing up their minds that the coun­try has little more use for the Republ ican par ty so long as it remains under its pres­ent corrupt and demagogical leaders?

'II.I- Wnl .w . f i b :i. Haa

1 with a ' .'i !•> i.i r friend-. It i i n . H I , -ro' .e fi..nt and -t:tnd< in one

t'.i Hi •-' desirable quar ters of the city.

Mr. I ' t . i lp- , the American Minister to l. _•'»•. ! a r r i v e . ! i n N e w Y o r k . A p r i l 1 3 ,

. [ • . r a t h r e e J I - J I - ' a W e m r , I t i s s a i d

',' i ' iii I- L o l l t i ' l o r a t h r e e w e e k ' - , v i s i t

wr. . t, i: i- no pi litic:il sigiiirif .trite w i n ' .

A Long Wednesday .

Wednesday, April 4th, was one of the longest days ever made in the House of

f j v e | Representat ives . The occasion was this :

j On that day wha t is known as the direct

tax bill came u p in the House for consid-k h-is ju s t : eraiion. This bill proposes to refund to

<>-• i. pre-, ii'.-.l -with a hi.u»e in Washing- ( the States a certain direct tax which was four story j levied during the war, and by a precon-

f ' cer t td ar rangement Wednesday, April 4th,

: was fixed as the day on which the measure should be considered, to the exclusion of other business which rightfully had the

precedence. T h e bill was s tout ly opposed tit the s tar t by fifty Democra t ic members , who were able, by making dilatory mo­tions, to stave oiT action on it from day to day, anil all «ight sessions were the rule , the House taking recesses from time to

ii-i of Representat ives time but refusing to adjourn. The bill Mr. Mi l s m o l e a s t rong had a large majority in its favor at the

start , bu t after a week spen t in rillibuster-ing the opposition g r e w from fifty votes to ninety, and finally April 11th a Democrat ic caucus decided that consideration of the bill should be deferred till December .

As light is let in upen this subject the conviction grows t h a t it is a piece of job­bery which would set a dangerous preced­ent. The Republicans have made a solid par ty issue of this bill and were at first able to br ing to their aid a number of Democrats , bu t Ihe latter have forsaken

: .av; . i : i C o n g r e s s m a n , w i l l t h e i r u n w o r t h y a l l i e s . T h e p r o p o s e d

t ' . ,>•! States Senate from measure is one that should not be rushed (.;..-.• . t SH.u'.jr habin 's through wi thout due considerat ion, at any

ion t h e

•Tl t i n

H M.i l a r . l l b i l l W a s

1 . . - i ,

- ; . . :• : u . ! - l a v . r , M r K e l l y " f I V n n s y l -

> _ ' * - ; • > . . . . r.g ii tl»p o t h e r - i d e . T h t -

.;.-• . ' • v.. j r . b a b l y l a - : .i t u i - u ' b o r m o r e .

- . . r e l a r y o f t i n 1 l u t e d S u i t e s T r e a s u r y ,

1',- r. .i 1. . * - ' i i - l • n i h e 1 7 t h o f A p r i l a

< •• . . ' * r - i - n . r i i : l o i t e n d e r s a n d u n l i m i t e d

. i . i . ^r.'.s ,.J 1 h . t e . l M j . t e - b o n d s >•£ t h e

A . "s o f . f J M ; V 1 4 . 1 ^ 7 0 . a n d J a n u a r y 2 0 .

'.•'.' I '.'• surplus in the Treasury ^ IJ"W t - .;; j . ' t 1 a ' SIOVOUO WW.

- X p . ,1 that Kuutt- Nei-on, i l i u -

t ; i . M i

: l o t .'

j . ! ' h .

. NLI.-

. 6 « ! l

-'- r. g

i d o l - in.* t'o the mod- ! ra te . I t would take abuut.-felT, 000,000 out

lea id tariff for prntcc- j "f the* Treasury , and might open the door

i - . - h e n e e d o f r e v e n u e , f o r h u n d r e d s o f m i l l i o n s m o r e . F o r i f

t h i ? t a x i s r e f u n d e d w h y n u t t h e c o t t o n

t : i \ , and the income tax, and other war t axes? j f our Republican friends could nave their w a y the United States surplus would be disposed of pre t ty quickly, re­moving this pretext for reducing the direct War taxes and thus protect ing their friends

•i , re-..!'-i >p -i. t h - oountry •>{ twenty- | tfae monopolists and the mammoth trusts with their systems of organized robbery .

A i . . i r . i . i u A . l . a i . « e , - u - <

l l r . - . y . N - '1>."S p a r t y . h:i

. ! T • t h e A r u . i n a i t \ o ' t - r 1-:;.*' - '.•„ wh :i h .ts pu rp •-

• s . . r t "

i - - u e d

i n t h e

. - e i s - l a t -

i : ; . e r . - t ' u r a l : / I U ' . I I l a v * - ,

..<• r . _ ! . : o f - u f l ' r a j - e o n l y

e . i . t i i - r o u n t r y o f t w e n t y -

l! _•:

.' . i . \ . '.,' I h i h o l ' t a ' H l a - t T l l t s -

!r :.i 4 O K . I I ' . ">o."iiHj m a j o r i i y .

. i.t ! t l . i > • . ' ! . . r u M : i t i - t U i a t

j . ' . . • .:. i r . ' .nr . -n L iy<- b e e n e x -

' - : , . - L •) i - ' f i • U l J i U ^ . T h e

' . . ! i »rj•'-' ba^ ru... i- a li'.Lle - h . N ' Mi:- i - e h f . r . . " . . " ' l l i ' . ' l h f T

I . . . e i . - e i s re . t u l i e i y t o g e t t h r u U g h

' . . - • ; . * ' e . L u i i i i i i - I . ra . s - \ J i e p u b l i e a n

i i . < h b a i ' l o - :.r U.e ub-urdity of the i i,i.. tii C by i r.d •r-^.uf th i - pr i ra iple the JCej ib:,i..:» j . a i ' y will be i ntitled to lem-p r . r c --ipp -r' a'id a- the main object . f 'i,.- move wa- t-> make a tub of it to tl.r .ft (•• tie- b mperatii e whah* the motive c!i» ifpe' ir- f..r pa-- iug it.

There appears t-j b< troable brewing

. vf-r in Frat iee. j ioutangcr after being ' . r . h r i d t o t h e re - . r b y t h e n e w g o v e r n ­

m e n t h a - b e e n t a k e n u p o n t b e v e r y

M . i . h ' . d e r s o f I h e p e o p l e a n d s e n t b a c k t o

Par i - into the nauouul Legislature and it rr.-iiiy looks to-day as if another F rench Uevolution wag impending . Bu t arter a g . ..1 nij-hl's re-l the unstable Republ ic nciv wake up Hober again .

erne o£ the late sensations in New York c dv is furnished by the case of a woman i.aiucd Dm Debar . She professed to be an artistic medium who painted pictures u n d e r the inspirat ion o£ lUphae l , MIcb.*el Augelo ami other old masters . In some w a y hhe got Hon. L u t h e r Marati u n d e r he r influence and h e deeded valuable real es ta te to her, bu t she now lies in the city prihon awai t ing her trial for swindl ing. She professed to be the daugh te r of a king , bu t this also, of course tu rns ou t to

be un t rue according to tbe tes t imony of

he r brotbt-rg, and her course of deception

appears to be ended .

• • r e KepHfclleaa GaittaNiSM. A prominent Republ ican of Chicago is

• r ed i t ed with thin talk. Whi le the be»t m e n in t b e nation, regardleM of politic*, were p n y r i n j for the recovery of Mr.Conk-Hnjr it remained for a modern Republican poli t ician to (peculate tuui gleefully on the probable effect of the impending ca­lami*./ on Blaine1* chaaees. It U the old Ouiteau apirit, wtten you come to aeore it down: it Coakl iaf die* that aaaaaa Blaia«,aa aura

aa the woriX Bat a* i oa* aa Coakliag U*m ha will aiaaarw hia eaaaity for the a n a f roaa Maiae a a 4 aerer let w». Taare ara

ay MloaMf* of C o a h J i - i i . *mw York tewkowotaUaa » l U l a f l o ktary the chat far awi-eVe aaha, a« t tfeajr will

) f « - L U . . JU A a a . i — u

t o

Mlate'

Death of Roseee Conkling-.

Roscoe Conkling died at his rooms in the Hoffman House in New York city a t 1:50 P . M. on Wednesday of this week_ The cause of his death was aa abscess formed in the e-ar and extending ta the brain, the abscess being the effect of ex­posure dur ing tbe great blizzard, or of a cold subsequent ly contracted in an office which was not proper ty warmed.

Mr. Conkl ing was born in Albany, Oct. :;o, 1H20, bis father having been J u d g e Alfred Conkling, who had moved to that city in lHi'.i, on being appointed by Pres i ­dent Adams J u d g e of the United States District Court for the northern district of New York. Rnscoe Conkling received an academic education and then entered his father 's oiBee and engaged in tlie s tudy of law. J n 1S4G he entered the k w office of

Francis Kernan, and was admitted to the bar in 1850 and was soon afterward ap ­pointed Distr ict At torney of Oneida coun­ty to fill vacancy. I n 18'1iS he wa9 elected mayor of Utica by the Republicans and the same year was elected to Congress, being elected in WG'i serving till 18C4. I n 1806 he was a£4in elected to the House of Repr*sentatives but before t ak ing bis seat was elected by the Legis la ture to the Unit­ed States Senate, in which body he served till 1880, when in consequence of differ­ences w itli Garfield he resigned his seat in the U . S. Senate and appealed to hU o w n par ty for vindication and was defeated in the following election for Senator, since which t ime be has been pursuing the prac­tice of law in New York city where dur ing these last seven years he has secured a very large and lucrative business. Mr. Conk­ling, when qu i te y o u n g marr ied a s ister of Horat io Sepiuour w h o wi th the i r only child, Mrs. Oak man survives h im. I n personal appearance Mr. Conkl ing was very striking, and as a publ ic spaaker be was excelled by few men of bit own time. He was twice tendered a place on t he . Supreme Bench of tbe United States, once by P res iden t Grant and once by President Arthur, and decliued tbe honor both limes, Ilia great fight in tbe Republican convention of 1889 for the aoa inat ioa of Gen. Grant for a third term may be aahl to have bcea the but act of his political career, and tbe auaaar i a which held the famous paalaai " • * • " together till U M very close of that eoateet forma a atrikiag page of tk« political biatory of toe C M * try. Ilia las* public appaaraaos w a t a t eoaaaal of U a Haaati Iaraatigaiiag Oam> mitt— ia taa aaoaaeatioa of I** Broadway railroad fcamda. Mr. Coakliag v a a a faat M e a d b i t • Uttar, Ifcoaga mat aajoat aav

.aadlaaataafdrfafcarlttaat .akiafk iiirm-watba ^ Mtaf twl l f eaa**

djpajiitha vfnala Bjajaaa tmtttm§,

mm'

ria.-s the word to crush it at once. This is evidently lo be a very severe aud summary process. As if the Republican leaders should assume lo themselves complete control of everything per ta ining to tem­perance business. No temperance move­ment mus t go on, the}* declare in effect,-unless it has their approval , and in order to have that approval the men engaged in it must satisfy them tha t they will scotch and kill any and everything hav­ing the appearance of the hated third par­ty taint. This we saw il lustrated a few weeks ago in P i t t s b u r g h when the editor of the P i t t s b u r g h Sentinel, a Republ ican organ of Clinton coun ty refused to pub­lish a notice of a temperance meeting which had been sent to mm for publica­tion from the town of Mooers, for the reason as be freely stated that be did not know whether there was any third par ty taint in it . This was frank. Tbere i i no secret about it. Orders had been received to s tamp ou t the third par­ty, and he was obeying orders . T h e meet ing was called to nominate an ai*ti license excise commissioner, but how was our l imorsome friend to know that ?

But these shrewd Republican leaders have another s t r ing to their bow. They are once more set t ing up their decayed organization as the real Simon pure , genuine, Original Jticobs temperance par­ty. The eilort is enough to merit the scorn and derision which it is meeting from the best temperance elements of the country . Bu t i t is being made neverthe­less. H o w do the-y propose to satisfy this time the temperance people whom thev have gulled so often ? Why by High Li­cense. We have had it sounded iu our ears by the united temperance chorus , lo, these many years , that license was only legalized crime—a league with death and destruction which should never be counte­nanced. B u t now come these cunning Republ ican politicians and cry High License, and with many of these temper­ance people the word " H i g h " appears to have a sanctifying effect and we now see these people shout ing for the Crosby High License bill pending in the Legislature as if they really thought it was a genuine temperance measure .

Does this satisfy the genuine temper^ ance element of the count ry . I t will un­doubtedly satisfy the people who pu t the ascendency of the Republican par ty first, and the welfare of the temperance cause

second—the " t emperance" men who would rather vote for a Republ ican drunk­ard than a Democrat ic temperance man. B u t this is not the temperance clement, however loudly it may preach temperance and pray for temperance .

H o w then does high license satisfy the real temperance e lement? T h e present indications appear to be that it does not satisfy it at all.

Harper's Weekly, always on the side of t rue temperance says that in this high license policy " t h e Republ ican par ty is playing fast and loose with the temper­ance people.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, a leading Republ ican organ of the west ridicules the movement and says " i t will not succeed."

The leading Republican papers of Min­neapolis and St. Paul recommended the

High License law of Minnesot as friend­

ly Ui taloon interest*.

And now comes in the testimony of l iquor dealers themselves on High License.

T h e Weekly Bulletin, a l iquor organ of Louisville, Ky . , says the "dist i l lers and brewers of this State are pretty generally in favor of a $500 license for Ken tucky . "

The Yolksblatt a liquor organ of Cincin­nati glories in tbe high license law of Ohio as " a n effectual barrier against P r o ­hibit ion, giving tlie liquor traffic a legal standing.'"

In this State , the Liquor Dealers ' As­sociation bring out the fact that the brew-e.-s of Nebraska City, Omaha, St . Lou i s , Peor ia , Qnincy, Chicago and Cleveland derfully agree that that tneir business has increased and improved under High Li­cense, that "itijnoiit Prohibition and gives their business a legal s tanding ," that in shor t they prefer H i g h License.

After doing business seven years unde r the Nebraska H u h License law of *1,000 for any kind of a saloon, Pe t e r E . Her, Pres ident of the largest distillery iu the west , and a most influential Republ ican says " H i g h License is one of the grandest laws for the l iquor traffic."

T h a t such men should be R e p u b l i c a n s is not s t range, when here in New York w e find Republ ican leaders and their poor little aUiject followers set t ing up the R e . publican par ty as a temperance party on the s t rength of the fact that it supports High License, as a temperance measure. W h a t an infamous league is t h i s ! P r e ­tended temperance reformers jo ining hands with the leaders of the l iquor in­teres t ! Is it any wonder that the t rue temperance elements revolt at SUCh an al­l i ance? I s it any wonder that our Re­publican friends should be discouraged at t he j oor succes or their attempts to make

p e o p l e b e l i e v e t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y

i s t h e o n l y t r u e t e m p e r a n c e p a r t y ?

Str ip off y o u r poor tattered rags, y e po­litical hypocri tes , for they* do not at all cover y o u r moral nakedness. If your sal­vation by ballot depends upon such poor t r icks as these it is indeed past praying for. T a k e warning from these burning words of a true temperance man:

Moreover, is it reasonable to suppose that men who have given up home, sacri­ficed fortune and refused political honors —men who have suffered alaoder awl ridicule, been burnt in efflgy—are going to aive way in the hour of triumph to a party so faithless to a great trust ? Did those who founded tbe Republican party and led it to victory try to resurrect the old Whig party aa better prepared to maintain the Union and destroy slavery? It would only have resulted in a divided country and the perpetuation of the slave power?

So the Probibitioa party says. Ho met, n o compromise, and demands aa nacoa . dUioaal surrender. T o use the agure of the M. Y . Bv. "The elood of t h e l o r i a o a

A storm ia brewiag,

' and manly struggles for the right, how­ever slight the prospect of immediate ad­vantage to the actors , or even to the cause. Every man of ardent mind, who is afforded an access to li terature, selects in early life from history or fiction the demi-gods of his idolatry, and with more or less earnestness bestows upon them through life his constant leverence. Sline were not the heroes whose victorious char io t wheels, stained with the blood of vanquished millions, conducted them to power and renown. My ideals were Troy ' s champion at his last s tand beneath her walls, Leonidas in the Grecian pass and the dissenting consul at Canna?. Without any claim to the heroism that could imitate them I could still yield them my homage. T o spend in one's allotted place a blameless life of honest effort; and, at its end, to perish nobly contend­ing in the Thermopylae of an honest cause, has ever seemed to me the perfec­tion of a happy individual dest iny."

Chips.

SOLDIBIiS' HOME, OB SOLDrKUS' POOliHOCSE?

At Bath in this State there is an institu­tion termed " T h e Seldiers ' H o m e . " I n it reside about 1,100 war "Ve te r ans ; " in 18S0, the authori t ies of the town of Bath, made the g rounds including the " H o m e " an Election district, and for five years the inmates of the " H o m e " were per­mitted to vote unquest ioned. Las t year some of the citizens of Bath obtained a judicial decision, that "ve te rans ; " were not legal voters in said town. Last fall some of these old soldiers voted notwith­s tanding the decision, and 150 of them have been indicted by the Grand J u r y for illegal vot ing. Ear ly in J a n u a r y Governor Hill brought Uie subject to the at tent ion of the Legislature in a special message, asking that body to grant to these "vet­e rans" the right to vote. The mat ter was referred to the " Jud ic ia ry Commit tee" of the Assembly; after a month ' s delay the the majority of that Commit tee , all Re­publicans, made a report declining to give this right; and proposing an amend­ment to tbe Const i tut ion of the State, al­lowing these veterans to seal up their votes and send tham to the place of their former residence, to be there counted . Their r ights under this amendment if it was adopted, coultl not be secured until 1890. In their report they character ize the veterans as "waifs of fortune" and class them with the inmates of alms­

houses and lunatic asy lums. The minor*

ity Of this commit tee , all Democrats , made a report in opposit ion to the claims and recommendat ions of the majority repor t . If the claims of the majority are to pre­vail; then the name of " H o m e " is a mis­nomer , and the Republican Legis la tuie should a t once change the name; to be consistent they should term it the "Sol ­diers ' poor house , " or if this sounds " r o u g h " say "a lmshouse . " Don ' t insult the veterans by calling it a " H o m e . " If these War veteians had homes elsewhere they would not be inmates of the so-called "Soldiers ' H o m e . " Does not tbe word " H o m e " imply all the rights of citizen­sh ip? and a m o n g these r ights is there one more prized than the r ight to vote ? Arc the leaders of the g. o. p . fallen so low that they are ready U exclude from the ballot-box the men Who periled their lives in suppor t of a Government "Of, by, and

for the People ? If so, keep r ight on

"poin t ing with the pr ide ."

Republican Progrr«*.

P r - g r c s s i s r e p - t o .1 b y C.f V v t o »*J A

managers of the modern Ref tj"« i an p a n y Tbe Republican primaries cade.j f.->r nom­ination of town officer', assembled on Thursday n igh ro f last week in the f ur P i t t s b u r g h , districts. The Pla t t sbur^h Sentinel reported the procetdings of these p r i m a r i e s t h u s in i t s i s s u e o f 1 i s t w e r l ; :

[ F r o m t b e P l a t U b u r g h S e n t i n e l o t A p r i l 13-1

PtATTSnCROIt PRIMARIES —AN 1 I I E O U AM> DISGP.ACEFTL AFFV1II.

The laws of our Stale, when enforenl . throw around our primary elections every possible safeguard for a free and fair bal­lot. They require that before entering up on their duties the inspectors shall take a solemn oath to enforce those laws: that there shall he a locked box, to prevent "Stuflinit" and fraudulent votinir. and thru there shall be a poll list, to prevent re­peating aud other illegalities.

How wax it iu I'lallsburgli last n i g h t ? In District .No. 3, not one of these provis­ions were complied wilh. There was no oath, (except ordinary profanity,) no bal­lot box, and no poll l i s t ! A broad, flat, drawer was placed on the counter , the signal was given, a rush was made for it, and in less than ten minutes it was half full of ballots, deposited singly, and in pack­ages of from live to forty each; A row en­sued, one of the inspectors seized the drawer and rushed for a back room, fol­lowed by the crowd. The liglit was blown out, and for a time there was total dark­ness.

After a general rumpus of about an hour, order was restored and the ballots were counted. There were probably 150 persons present, not more than 7.5 of whom were permitted to vote, but the count showed that 54S ballots had been cas t !

In view of this outrageous aud disgrace­ful proceeding, we respectfully protest a g a i n s t t h e d e l e g a t e s b e i n g p e r m i t t e d t o t a k e t h e i r s e a t s i n t h e C a u c u s o n S a t u r d a y o f t h i s w e e k . O f t h e 3 9 4 v o t e s c o u n t e d for them, not fifty were legal. Had there been a fair vote not one of them would have been elected.

On Piat t street there was no oath nor poll list, and a hat was used for a ballot-box. Large numbers of illegal voters were cast.

At the Town Hall the inspectors under­took to proceed witliuut a poll list, but voters insisted that the voting should not go on till one was provided, and the in­spectors were compelled to yield.

The responsibility fer these outrageous proceedings rests solely on the town com­mittee, of which J . P . Brenan assumes to be chairman, and who, with others put up the job , to keep control of the town or­ganization, because they know that by a fair vote they would be voted down and o u t !

T h e following morniug the P i t t s b u r g h Telegram, tbe twin of the Sentinel in the organ-ship of pure and undefiled modern Republicanism in Clinton coun ty played this choice piece of music: [From the I ' l . tUburgh Telegram of April 14]

TUK rLA.TTS!!tTKGU PRIMARIES.

A cljaiacteriaiic article appeared in the Sentaiel yes te rday . ' I t was the wail of a soul bubbling over with indignation that it was not allowed to have its way. I t was an ill-advised article, such as comes from men who write but do not tjjintt. It was a bold piece of bluff, reeking with misre­presentat ions. I t was a groan that came rrom the heart for it told ho A* the voters were " o n t o " tbe editor 's peculiar methods of carrying primaries. • * » •

The Sentinel writer , presumably the halting, vascillating figurhead of the coun­ty committee, finds irregularities i n two districts, NTos. 3 and 4. Regard ing the primary in N o . 4 the " o r g a n " says " the re Was no oath or poll list,and that a hat was used for a ballot box." T w o direct false­hoods 1 T h e inspectors were sworn and a ballot box was used, and had there been any call for a poll list, as the law requires, one would have been kept . As it was ev­erything was regular, quiet and orderly.

The pr imary in Dist. N o . 3 wras far from being satisfactory. A mob of heelers packed into the voting place by the editor of the Sentinel anel his l ieutenants created considerable disturbance. A "broad flat d rawer" he says was used as a ballot bo.t, and he ought to know what it was after forcibly taking it from the inspectors and holding it up for his tools to deposit their ballots., in number and manner to suit themselves. As il lustrating the mendac­ity of this man: " N o t more thau 75 were permitted to vote ," he says, and yet 194 ballots were cast for the delegates sup­ported by the Sentinel editor and his friends ! And the editor had the box in his possession! And one th inks of the past and smilingly subs ides !

Accusati 'ii of political immorali ty and crookedness come with poor grace from s u c h a s o u r c e . T h e s p e c t a c l e i s p r e s e n t e d

of a man precipitat ing strife in the party for the gratification of his own selfish in­terests.

closely following this came an extra from tbe Plat tsburgh Sentinel, from which we take the following extract:

X PemfMTatic >"n,ite in " * 0 .

r •- • - •

, . - . - i«. n I ^ J f ' • i i v . r s . n s -j- i R. i ' ? r e i n I i i r p

TT.- -----: • k f r i !»• u -• vt r y r » -r "»— _- ' t. •!•* ft «• I»» rn • ' i ' ' f s . h t w » r U '. w I »f ' I ~i i r. •, tv f < F.J f i . . r % » r , i rr»- fr n « » v b j s " " > I • ' s ' . r t P I I T I U ' . * - . ' » ? V . ' I T T ' I A r k e r -« » s , I>e - T w i n l,< r^ i K - r • h i I • >< ' - -l a n . i . H . - t V - 4 . M » - - - , :• N -r- i f a r o . t i i . "• • r u ( f . • i i | . • . l o i s / T . T i xa.<, w i t h Y i r ^ o , , i _• c. •',> f>. m • c r a l s , w i t h i w i u*r i. 1 i r - - . i t i r y t h i r t v - c i t r h t v o t e s i ; . u< f t ' e - S . - n t f < -T o h a v e a m a j r i ' y t i e v m . i - * «•.>•<-r a n o t h ­e r M n a t ' T f r o m ( ' ! ' r t i i . I h i n t - . I " W H . K a n s a s . M a m p . M i . * . « a r b u - r t t " . M o b ' ^ m . M i n n e s o t a , > V h n s l \ t , N Y , y H i m p > ! l . r e . N e w J e r s p y , ( > r c i i - ' n . o r H b o . i , I s l a n d . » r i f l l i e y e l e c t a V i c e P r e s i d e n t o r l a ' r y N . w J e r s e y t h e y w o u l d h a v e a r l e a r m a j i l T }

T h r e e Chi ld ren Burned to Hea th .

By the burning of lile hoti-e of I) A. Uollman, near Jaeksnn , Mo , last Satur­day, three (if his children lost their lives, and Hoffman and three oilier children were badly burned. Several months ago Mrs. Huffman died and since the father has been acting in an insane manner. I t ia believed Hoffman set the house on fire with tlie intention of destroying himself and his family.

* ' X f t e r a v a r i e d e x p e r i e n c e w i t h m a n y s o -c a l l e d e a t l i a r i i e r e i u e d i e n , I a m c o n v i n c e d t l i a t A y e r ' s P i l l s g i v e - t h e m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s . J r e l y e x c l u s i v e l y o n t h e s e P i l l s f o r t h e c u r e o f l i v e r an .1 s t o m a c h c o m p l a i n t s . " J o h n B. B e l l , S t , A b i l e n e , T e x a s .

L I N K S O S ' T H A V K L .

U A I L K O . U I S .

Corrected to Oct. 24, ]Ss7. iDEhAWAKK Jt HUDSON CASAL COMFAXY

Js'OltTUJSRX DEPARTMENT. CHAMPLiAIK OrVISIOX—.MAIN LINK.

Trains arr ive and leave Plattsburgll as follows:

j t 'OKxn u n u X D . E x p r e s s a r r i v e 5:30 A . M . d a i l y — l e a v e 5:35 A . M . M i x e d a r r i v e 5:d0 !• M . — l e a v e 5 .20. M a i l a r r i v e 7:35 V. M . — l e a v e 7:55 1'. M.

SOC'TJJ BOUN.D. M a i l a r r i v e 7-A5 A . M . — l e a v e 7:50 A . M . M i x e d a r r i v e 11:45 A . M — l p a v e 12:00 r . »r. Express arrive 7:20 p.M.dui'y—leave 7:40 P.M.

M O O K R S B R A N C H . L e a v e P l a t t s b u r g h € : 3 0 A . M . , a r r i v i n g a t

W o o e r s J u n c t i o n 8.-00. . L e a v e M o o e r a J u n c ­t i o n 9 : 1 5 , a r r i v i n g ai P l a t t s b u r g h 11:10 A. M.

A T 7 S A B L E J i K A N C p .

L e a v e P l a t t s b u r g h 1:30 P . M., a r r i v i n g a t A u s a n l e 3:20 1". M. L e a v e A u s a b l e a t 4 : 0 0 r . s i . , a r r i v i n g a t P l a t t s b u r g h 5 : 1 5 P . M .

CHAT1UDGAY RAILROAD. F r o m D e c . 5 , 1887.

GO TNG W B S T .

Trains leave Jriausburgh 7:00 A. M.and 2:10 P . M . , a r r l v i H g a t L y o n M o u n t a i n 8 : 4 9 A . M . a n d 5:25 P . M . , a n d L o o n L a k e 10.15 A . M . , a n a S a r a n a c L a k e II :a5 A. M

GOING JSA8T. T r a i n s l e a v e S a r a n a c L a k e a t 1:00 r . M . ,

L o o n L a k e 2 : 2 0 p . M . , L y o u M o u n t a i n 7:00 A . M . a n d 3:46 P . M . , a r r i v i n g a t P l a t t s b u r g l i 9:45 A . M . a n d 5:35 e . M.

LADIES, y. Mrsi^prttteraTtw*

( . J P T P I Tb» >*<•*«• f T -ur h--"ii<*- '<!.

,h.- >.-i .sr-l«- f«.» l» f r r- r - r a l tfr,-j,UW*.

V.s l . a l l a ' " " . » I i \ r .t»i» ( 1 . V K ' i j t —*» . ^ «***m r f l '

j - * < . r l * - t > ' - - - I i'« w - » - . i o t a t P - 1 . WT r . - r . i - l l t i j . o l ' ' <k » » | ' -ill f 1' >

j - , l - , . t , , r , I TJ 1 , . i f f t . . th*' c t i ^ . r . t a : »;j~ -1 ' y wM»fcw«« r r' p x* i r p i * a- T

t ' « t r [ - a * H ! r v t . ' r " ' ' - -1 ; h " l r r - r . - l <•" r

r - p . - i t - i t 1 - . £r t 3 1 • - *t*- t-K*rl; ' •.v-.r--.-t.-t • ^ [ , - '

, p __,.,., i r ra^> 1 A— t, I .

t - t , a« I rP t - w * , t». I . i . r l i ' . i . f O * fct. nr.-o. h H-.-xl. a' 1 Ut . r Y u are * '-v . I- t i d t a w d > - -.l it! .- is . f itii-w r-K-lf.slri.-.-TT.n'.'ll'n ' . all Ii in-emltT ^ t lnvpor l i .Tar . . l f ' h t r «nH>rlt.K-< I r**mp.^r f.-r ^ . " f •»rtiifT n t l ' f v '•' \ . . u n i . t - l li.-ot 1^"- * 1SIAHI V . '"•'" < ' theuM* "f llet* I'* -!„ f p n i . i l . - - , U R " W > .SABSArARrlXA

PARENTS, Remember » t t i l I * season tlie peculiar natures of ypnr chil­dren. A limn Tvlrit' r ef study an.1 cpnlliic-mrnt l ins j i a w i l . t h " kl-viltutlf) Of SlTlllU m a c k s t h e m ; It Is weeks ye t ere t l i e y will have rest an.I rc-reatlmi which the Mitnnu'r h o l i d a y s l.riiiil- A id t h e i r -treiivtt*. purify and enrich i l ielr Dined: Wtal lzel t . <:Uri i |> ih i i r shatelsh. Inar-t tve l lvers ; lnawi ir . t , e lve H E A L T H a n d ST1VKW3TH t o t h e i r linille*, that t h e i r b r a i n s m a y «.!-... <>e i>i., by Know A" a S.\ KSA PAiU LLA.

Breadwinners "Whether you be en­gaged In the oBIca or the - w o r k s h o p •w-helbcryour duties he professional 01 mercanti le , d o n o t let tno spring nimiuV pa^s wi thout forti'y fnjr your s j su-m* and I m p r o v i n g y o u i health by using

BROWN'S SARSAPARILLA,

l*rcpared only by

ARA WARREN k CO..

l i a n g o r . M e .

Sold by A L L dealer* in medic ine .

CHARLES HALSEY MOORE ATTORNEY ANO COUNSIUOR AT UW,

l * m l i - > - I C ' l t i >

! „ , , 4 « . o < i»»t"r> « o . l . i f t h e (*r . .«> ' i t? •»••-! T l « . > ' • '» i r n i l « » n » t i ' r « « l l i ' r n V « » " i k ' • * 1 . -»rt ! . » » K . . .

w i l l C. . l lPCtI.>n K*<-Sn»n»P, N o i » r T I ' I ' .Hf n> • Ii '«(•« '

1888. W i . f.<V t o f '»

SPRING- ANNOUNCEMENT.

•r J .*. tl-uit a - l .^ thpr w

t l !

I 1J. • f «i r • ' , , t i , r . ( , . . •

o »'

W .

C E N T R A L V B K M O N T . O a t o b e r 30, 1887.

CBNTKAL A N D W E S T E H N DIVISIONS. T r a i n s a r r i v e a n d l e a v e B o u s e s P o i n t a s

f o l l o w s : Going West.

M a i l a r r i v e s a n d l e a v e s 7:10 a . i n . E x p r e s s " • ' •' 7:20 p . m .

Geing Kast. E t p r e s s l e a v e s 9:j5 a . i n . M a i l " i : 5 0 p . ffi. -

C A N A D A . A T L A N T I C R A I L W A Y . fVoiJii? West.

L e a v e R o u s e s P o i n t 7:15 a . « ] . , a r r i v i n g a t C o t e a u 9:24, a n d O t t a w a I t :35 a m .

Going Kast. L e a v e O t t a w a 1:20 p . i n . , a r r i v i n g a t C o t e a u

3 : 3 1 , a n d R o u s e s P o i n t 5:40. C o n n e c t i n g a t R o u s e s P o i n t w i t h C e n t r a l

Vt., l>. & H., and O. &. L. c . t ra ins ta and from the east , south and west. PlatUburgh and Burlington Stage Line. Leave Plattsburgh daily (Sundays except­

ed) at 10 a. m., arriving in Burlington a t 2:30 p . i u . L e a v e B u r l i n g t o n a t 9 : 3 0 a . i n . , a r r i v i n g i n P l a t t s b u r g h a t 2 p . m . F r e i g h t a t r e a s o n ­a b l e r a t e s .

f s , f . «,-

• n - I . . ' I U 1 ».

r I . I - *

« j . ' ( ' . - ' t l . - V

V t r J . 1 - t ^p I ) • wr i n . I . I . t

I - T»l> ' • . i I I- .

M l - V l . j v r . 1 ' .

. I l l I - . -i-r t r^*- 'V

I . I P P w i t h t b e w .. ' . r f .! '• * t h a n 11 .»n etrpr '•*' -rf.

T . . l i T . ' . t ' r « , f i t TV * i r i ' f

T \ . '• . r i ' H " " . >'" I »• " ' ' T.t (Ti5i ,rMr5, Ot*rf • ' - ! * • " .

I *»• l t , . l I o , . . . , , , , . , „ , , ,, I V P c i T . l i a ' f v i ' " l '*-" '

t u i ^ i n c s w . K U t r t T U h l ' U ' l U T t i n T II . . •«. .« .

t i ipitrcm y L . t - n t . . , HI m i:» i n i n i« i . i u v n n ' i R T M P r i ' i - i i . n . >"•

uient r,.mii,iii> r . V S 1 * a \ N C E P K P A H T M A E T - O o n i a t i T r s r. ; f . r , ' .

l i . r n n n A n . c T i - n . . . . r ^ . r v y . r k r . r r o . • ' . . . • '\<n'' . ' 1 n l t l . l V Ht M . . r N . u \ U I •>•• r-Ma . r M i . . i . . ( , r - . l i n l . - b • t S o t V . i k M . r. , . t i . F . - o i ^ ' i '

I . - r o . - i ( 0 \ if \ P W It-T^. %

. \ r n n r V T . TI • i- .("•' *' >• ' • ' ' ' ' *•• r •" M *" •' •' ' I \ \ V P M ' l l ' . n i K M i . '• • « •• ' • '•' •« '"">•'' ' i - 1 ••'• ' • V " ' » '« ' T

1 > H S I I I P ' « i n 110= . l p i . : i r ' i n - r . t , v •• « | - ' I | . o « t l I ' t o ' i n \ H . > > . i> i - . \ „ w l - . - l l , - l l n i P l o I . U " . I . • . v - , . .1 « w 1 '•- ' . . I U - l i - 1 . 1 ' . - ^ ' ' ,

f l t i It - n n o w . N" 11 n •»• I • w s t i. 'W II o r . w r :\ j - ' i s t i 1 ' , ' 1 C H »> . .^ • „ , . « I > > T . I <>l . | . . w t . n n . j iv I >. .- O i i i i - t i n I o i l - 1 ' . v n V' 1 ^ 1 • • • n n r e e n Uii i n I a i .« . : . o e fct.- « i,-.',-.- r . . . n ' m . . . m I ' n o ! ' i i . i n > • . i . p x p p r l i - i --p. w l • II tl- P t o n '•• o • m . i ' | . . I I H r . l . i i o i i . -1 i . . i - l t \ p <• I t . yi.lM.I . . . i t n o i l " l o I" « 'P «»-.- . 1 P M ' I l y , v l . . 1 . ( I . 1 St J. r , , , - , i b ) a l i i n i p l i n g l o .I.i l l n ili^t- i i « l o r D o i. -• t t i ^ II • 1 - m i . m w l . . . g o t , , , ^ , * u n u . i l i a i i t i n - j w. i i b l 1 m r !•• |«i> *>* n t w , - i , i \ \ . i n .

HOUSJES TO H I N T . I I . . u s e N o I V M a r f i r i t ' f i i i J'r'" • f''«' ]•< r i e t r H o n « n >'" l . i l ' o u c i i s i r . - , i 1 'Ul i a n d i ! "ii I P n i ! ' i i | . - r K i f N o n h a j M H U l P l l , N l c l m l s « p « li . u s e . m . I s l . l ^ . . I I V e i < l r . w I ' r . = 1 " . { - r * , Ka-ii np . i r i in t - t t N o r m a n . ' , in »i ' " ^ - « « n i . | « l V i n i | . . i P n c - J . , , _ , , , . , , W e M i i j w r i i n i ' i ' t n r s i II i m . \ | . h > i - \ e t l i b . k . I t n . l t ' p > ir . • t p . » . . M i • r \ . ( . l l o i K C S o . 1J PI l i t s l i p p i . n i . l t ^s | . r . - . - n ' t p i . m l l o p f . - r i J • k . » j . t.. l ' i ' J i j .

T h i s j i r n i u n j i s a l s o for ^ a l p . P r o •- $1 .IHI. I . . . t r x i i « i . C H A K L B S H A I / - E Y 3 1 0 0 K r .

K n s , n C l i n t o n S T e e t a n , I .1 l l r - ' l I M P »f , 1 I l l ' i l L't'.N i

ADV1CK TO M O T H B K S . — A r e y o u d i s t u r b e d a t n i g h t a n d b r o k e n o f y o u r r e s t b y a s i c k c h i l d s u f f e r i n g a n d c r y i n g w i t h p a i n o f C u t t i n g tee th ' ! it su send a t once and get a bottle of "Mrs.Winslow" 8oothing8yrUp" for Children Teething, i t s value is incalculable. I t will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediate ly . Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it . I t cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates t he Stomach and iiowels, cure* Wind Colic, softens the.Gums, reduces In­flammation , and gives tone and eaergy to t be whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"fof children teething is pleasant to the t as te and is the prescription of one of the ol lest and best female physicians and nurses in tbe United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout t h e world. Pr ice twen­ty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for " M a s . W I N S L O W ' S SOOTHING s v a u r , " a n d take no o t h e r .

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, W h e n s h e w a s a ChUd, s h e cr ied for C'aatoria,

Wlten s h e b e c a m e M i s s , s h e v l u n g to Cantoris*

When alio had Children, the gave them C'sstotl*.

WHO PAVS.

Several years since in discussing the so-called protect ive policy; a member of Con­gress ased the following language : " B u t suppose the operat ive must haVe a bounty or protection to his labor ? Who pays i t ?

'•Foreign nat ions do not pay it. Our Cov­er n men t does not p t y it. T h e manufac ­turer does does not pay it, for he asks t h e Government to provide the bounty . I will tell you. They are the poor boys de ­prived of the means of educat ion, the poe r men the toiling millions of tbe fields,whom you see melting under a burn ing sun. and larding the ground with their d r ipp ing sweat. These are tbe men who love their count ry , love its very ear th , for the ear th has been their only foster mother , w h o has given the breast of nour ishment and life to them. They are t he count ry ' s s t rength and when the country shouts to them to rally for i ts defense, the Valleys heave them up, and the hills pour them from their loins ." RGITGH HBWEK.

*r«

M M chip aauM g o to oioooa. A u the Umpmt M M M by, U M oM

L P l a t t s b u r g h S e n t i n e l E x t r a , A p r i l I I . ]

W e do not propose to wai t a Week be­fore replying to this morning 's Telegram.

I t s charges against us are false in every part icular . We had nothing to do with gett ing tlie crowd of men to the caucus in District No . 3, and did not know who had been placed on either ballot till we reach­ed the hall. We did not t ake the ballot box into our possession, and to charge it is an Imputat ion on the moral , intellectual and physical s ta tus of both the inspectors . I t never went from their hands for an in -s tant from the t ime the balloting com­menced until the rumpus was concluded. When one of the inspectors t ightly hug­ged it in his a rms and declared over and over again that not another ballot should be cast , while 75 men were s taad ing out­side who had not voted, we did endeavor to pull him and his box over where the men could reach him with their ballots, and we have no apologies for so doing.

The only addition to be made to the record is that the Republican caucus met on Sa turday and not only nominated town officers bu t proceeded to name town dele­gates for the Republican County Conven­tion which meets April 25th, a l though no hint was contained in the call of anyth ing more than the nomination of town officers. I t is very painful for us to chronicle sucht untoward proceedings on the par t of these two political brethren of a t ruly good par ty —the editor of the Sentinel confessing in his extra to having assaulted an inspector of election, and the management of the other " o r g a n " rest ing under charges of wilful misrepresentat ion, and with the fact s tanding forth in bold relief from the accounts of both that r iotus and unlawful proceedings character ised the c o n d u c t of the Republ ican primaries in the town. But our du ty as faithful chroniclers of the t imes compels us to pu t these disgraceful facts on record. L e t the people j u d g e for themselves. '

Absolutely Pure. T h i s p o w d e r n e v e r v a r i e s . A m a r v e l o f

p u r i t y , s t r e n g t h a n d w h o l e s o m e n e s s . A l o r e e c o n o m i c a l t h a n t h e o r d i n a r y k i n d s , a n d c » H -DOt b e s i l d i n c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e m u l t i t u d e o f l o w t e s t , s h o r t w e i g h t a l u m o r p h o s p h a t e p o w d e r s . Sold only by cans. K O Y A L B A K I N G POWDKK C o . . 106 W a l L s t r e e f c y H . V.

T a x a t i o n of Personal P r o p e r t y .

T h e r e i s n o g o o d r e a s o n w h y a m a n ' s

personal p roper ty should no t be taxed as well as his real es ta te for the payment of State , coun ty , school and village ta.ies-JSvery dollar of personal and real es ta te should bear its share of taxat ion of every kind, and the chief burden of taxat ion should not, as BOW and heretofore, be upon real estate . A man has real estate wor th a thousand dollars, and it is assess­ed and taxed for a thousand dollars, While his neighbor has a t bousaad dollars in­vested in mor tgage secur i ty and is not taxed one cent upon i t for taxes—village, •Cbool and county expenses—while the real estate man pays some f 50 to 175 a year taxat ion on bis real estate.

A bill is how pending in the Legislature of this Stat* to br ing personal property upon the assessment and cause it to be taxed a long with real es ta te . I s this no t r ight ? The Governor says it is, and such a law should be passe i this sess ion . A man loans hia money and gets his pe r cent and keeps it, while another renta hia ho»ae and pays all hia renta on taxation.

More UalteaaUsa.

The following ia from the Ilarrisburg, Pa. , Morning CM of A p i l l 14, ao out) and out Blaine or'an:

Conkling, the magnificent, Ilea on hit death bed. Blaine, the man he ao igno­minious!" deserted, still live*. The atilla of the gods grind slowly but surely.

Probably BO creature under heaven abort of • Maniac could be found capable of •SBibttifgsuch M UlcoBcealed spirit of triumph over tbe death bed of tuck a

Conkling.

• • • BLUftHBD haw faee was«•*-

•mux. i M new eats If s e u -wat a rtak a n * WBJM sasMHsslaa _•**_••»**» • * • • ' ameetB

The Pope to the President.

New Tor* Freeman's Journal . H i s Holiness Leo X I I L has addressed

Ihe following letter of acknowledgment to Cardina l Gibbons. T h e sent iment so powerfully expressed by the Holy F a t h e r ought to disarm the most inveterate and ignorant Evangelical b igo t s : ''To Our Beloved Son James Oibbon*. Cardi­

nal Prittt of tilt Holy Roman Church, Archbishop of Baltimore:

"W_I.l-Blf.OV_D SOJT, IlKAITH AND THK APOSTOLICBKSEOIOTION: A m o n g t h e c o u n t -lefg congratulat ions which We have re­ceived from all par ts of the world upon the occasion of tbe fiftieth anniversary of Our elevation to the priesthood. W e have, as was na tura l , set more s tore by the evi­dences of courtesy and regard sent by the rulers of the nations. F o r by these marks

of their good will toward the head of the Church they manifest, and this W e ar­dently desire, their kindly disposition toward their Catholic subjects. Since, then, the l l lusti ious President of the Unit­ed States has , through yon, O u r well-beloved son, seen fit to exhibi t a l ike cour tesy, accompanying tbe expression of the same with gift of a superb copy of the Constitution of that most powerful Re­public, be has, in doing so, afforded U s a most peculiar pleasure and satisfaction.

"Moreover, as it is fitting that We should return to Hia Excellency the expression of Our gratitude, We commit tbe discharge of that duty to you, both on account of y o u r exalted rank in the hierarchy of the Republic and the personal esteem in which His Bxe—lleocy holds you. In fulAlliog this duty We desire that you should assure t he President of Our admiration for tbe Constitution of the United 8tates, not only because it has eo-bied industrious and euterpriaing ci l i iens to attain so high a degree nf prosperity, but also because un-dr.r its protection your Catholic country, men have enjoyed a liberty which has so confessedly promoted the astonishing growth of their religion in tbe past, and will, We trust, enable U ia the future to be nf tbe highest advantage t o the civil order as well.

'•You will be pleased to add that We will pour forth fervent prayers to God for your country's eoaetaat advaaoa ia giory and Droeperity, aad for the health mid bappbeas of Ike President a s d hia worthy h > ^ u L | ^

. " ' . ^ i S - f*^*5hm_i mm, aad to lk« fate-J«i aatniatod to yaw pastoral

. " < _ • » • • * — * » »• » « * l»»r_ , - » « >

— - • - • • j m j , -

A STATEMENT n r t h e t s e c e t p u a n d » i « ' » i i r « e n i e i i l -

n f t b e T r e a s u r e r o f C l i n t o n C o u n t y f o r t h e r i r - l Q u a r t e r o f I S S S :

R E C E I P T S B a l a n c e o n b a n d J a n u a r y . 18S3 $2,Grs 95 K e c . or G u y n u p t o Oct . 1,1S87. 1 1 9 0 1

" B a r n e s - "• 2 8 1 3 9 •' G e o C h a h o o n , Suji'r, for t a x e s . . 13 05 •' f rom t o e d i f f erent t o w n s f o r t a x e s 56,514 os

J69.559 4S D I S B U R S E M E N T S .

r a i d e o u n t v a u d i t s t3.546 S2 '• c e i - u t l c a t e s of c o u n t y cleric 218 3D " b i l l J . \V. T u t e t e _ Co 3 75 " orders S u p : t o t t h e poor 5,070 72 " a s y l u m bi l l s . 363 39 " g a s b i l l s 126 22 " s a l a r i e s e o a n t y officers 1.3^7 50 " n o n - r e s . s c h o o l t a x r e t u r n s H'2 9S " s i x C l i n t o n c o u n t y b o n d s 3.000 s o " c o u p o n s c o u n t y b o n d s 3u0 00 " n o n - r e s . h i g h w a y , B l a c k B r o o k . . . «3 75 " •' •• c a n t o n 3 1 2 5 " t e l e p h o n e b i l l 27 0« " w a t e r b i l l 32 50 " e x p e n s e s c o u r t O. _ T . A p r i l . ' 8 8 . . 503 OS " l u n e r a l e x . . s o l d i e r A n d r e w B a k e r . 35 00 " n o t e s of c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r 13,000 W)

B a l a n c e o n h a n d - 3t.r»5 w J59,559 49

I h e r e b y cer t i fy t h a t t h e f o r e g o i n g a c c o u n t I s correct. JOHN M. \V£V£R,

T r e a s u r e r o t C U n t o n C o u n t y . Dated, Plattsbtiifjh, N.V., April, I881. S u b s c r i b e d a n d s w o r n t o before m e Apri l 1S,

1888. A G UIBOKD, N o t a r y P u b l i c .

THE CHEAT

German Remedy.) TRUTHS FOR THE 8ICK.1 ~T rTiio_!jTc_uiiv TT3» Ji!rTo|Hiidj D l l k m n S p c H t d c p e m l f o r a c a M W h e r e e v L -mSitLPHcaUiTT-as ratm l i r r r- i ts win it will cure you. aotasslstorcure. I l |

L o y o u s J l e r w U • « * « " - » * • t_attire<landaUaoii« faUl-C; If so, 3tHJ-HUB B l T T UwUl cure you.

. .. w a Cleanse tbe vlu-Wdl (•alia*; If so. t w ,100,1 w b e _ you aeel ^purHVM Burma*; u _ _ , » _ _ , . i.unt-f

ww cure you. ng through tlie sklu W - f i - H S - f B B P - S l a P - a p l m . B l o t c h e s .

IVLTHtrB B l T T B - S , - 4 keskh wlU fol

C-O—lr UM milk »«d wort

m • S t r u m a

1 to curs,

*r»n _, wlw ___

l_Hn4-M_r_---ri__-ii__-i 1 sll

s h o p s ; e l e r i s . w h o • o t |TOcureMUBcfc

_^_^_*kSr__L^^" u " ^""••r'

_5S__r-SSTKI! rfflTl£rt__m*r

BrrrBBS. They will L _ _ _ - H . „ _ . iu ,__ bawss-awt »«r*(edittwUlcar«|

atiu-iirk BrrTs -Uiballd yMlt

^ i t - h a a d vearhlaedl

r r S V - V U V B I a ie-r "' wttt

ita'-wr. •eapjr .

r * U u ,

W oeBBtevaad raatt f r fMtor>Mi

O F F I C B OF L l G H T - H O U S I t 1 JJSPKCTOIl, I B I J t D D I S T R I C T , A T T 0 M P K i K 9 V f - r . i t , X . Y . ,

A p r i l 16, T88S.

PR O P O S A L S w i l l b e r e c e i v e d a t t h i s Off ice u n t i l 12 o ' c l o c k M*., o h T u e s d a y , t h e 8 t h

d a y o f H a y , 1-88. for m a i n t a i n i n g a l l t h e B u o y s n o w i n t h e H u d s m R i v e r b e t w e e n N e w Y o r k a n d T r o y . L u k e C h a n i p l a i R , P a w t u c k e t R i v e r , i t . I , F i r e i s l a n d Ii irfet . s o u t h s i a e * L o n g I s l a n d , K Y . , H e w I n ' l s t . s o u t h s i d e L o n g I s l a n d , >' . Y . , J o n e s I n l e t , M ) u t h s i d e L o n g i a l a n o V S . Y . , C a b l e ( H o g 3 I s l a n d I n l e t , s o u t h s i d e L o n g I s l a j i d , » . Y , H o u s a t o n i c R i v e r , C o n n . , a n d s u c h o t h e r s a s m a y b e a u ­t h o r i z e d , f o r o n e y e a r , f r o m t h e first d a y o f J u l y n e x t . F o r m s o f p r o p o s a l a n d p r i n t e d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , s h o w i n g w h a l i s r e q u i r e d , c a n be had by applying to th i s Ofllee. The right is reserved! to reject any or all bids, and to waive any de tec ts . FREDERICK RoDGEBS, Commander U.S.N., Light-House Inspector.

J^OTICJC. T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e S t o c k h o l d e r s o f

t h e C h a t e a u g a y O r e a n d I r o n C o m p a n y f a r t h e e l e c t i o n o f T r u s t e e s f o r t h e e n s u i n g y e a r . w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e i r o f f i c e i n t h e v i l l a g e o f L y o n M o u n t a i n , o n W e d n e s d a y , M a y 9 t h , 1SSS, a t t e n o ' c l o c k A . M. P o l l s w i l l b e o p e n t h i r t y m i n u t e s .

1 5 w 3 S M I T H M . "WEED, S e c r e t a r y .

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. ON a c c o u n t o l l o o m a n d c o n v e n i e n c e , w e

h a v e r e m o v e d o u r C i g a r F a c t o r y t o t l i e s p a c i o u s L o f t s , N o . l l - ' .9 ,3d A v e . , b e t w e e n 8 2 1 a n d 86d s t r e e t s . N e w Y o r k e i l y . A c o n t i n u ­a n c e o f y o u r g e n e r o u s p a t r o a a g e w i l l b e k i n d l y a p p r e c i a t e d a n d p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o , h e s p e e t f u l l y y o u r s .

1 . 9 C H E I K R & S O N , 1-159 3 d A v e n u e , Sew Y o r k .

A p r i l 1 2 t h , 1888. 1 5 w 4

SOW BEADY AT

Cady's Drug Store, GARDEN SEEDS

JTrorp. t l i e B e s t G r o w e r s i n t h e Ooi intry .

S o m e vary Early a n d H a r d y k inds f o r

h o t b e d and early g a r d e n p l a n t i n g .

A r e f i l l , i i i i f B O F

F L O W E K S E E D S F r o m p l a n t s of t h e E ic l i e s t B l o o m .

Y e l l o w D a n v e r Onion S e e d .

CARRIAGES. HARNESSES,

ApaliiraMfflptais Jc , fe. Yaughan & Parsons

Have for sale a large variety or Carriages, comprising

Stirreys , Phaetons, Carta , B u g g i e s , Backboard* .

J o g g i n g Carts , and v a r i o u s o t h e r

s ty l e* . O u r g o o d s a r e m a d e b y t h e W h i t n e y W a g o n

W o r k s o f S y r a c u s e , t h e W a t e i t o w n S p r i n g W a g o u C o , t h e f s h a m W a g o n C o . , a n d o t h e r s .

W e a r e a l s o A g e n t s f o r t h e o f t h e

CELEBKATEDJACKSOfl FABI AO KOA]) WAGOKS,

We have a Fine Line af HA&NESSES of a l l d e s c r i p t i o n s .

In Agricultural Implements we have a full stock:, including the well Iniawn

Oorbin Disc Harrow, Lawrenct ft ChapiH Spring Tooth Harrow,

Hoyal Horse Hay Rakes, flows. Broadcast Seeders

and Drills. Land B o i l e r s . & c

W I A K B SELLING

Crokei'- Buffalo Superphosphate, " O n e o f t h e b e s t h i g h g r a d e f e r t i l i z e r s . "

I t i s o u r i n t e n t i o n t o k e e p a f u l l l i n e o f p o o d s , a n d s e l l a t K K A S O I S A l i L F . I ' K I C t S , f u l l y g u a r a n t e e i n g e v e r j t h i n g a s r e p r e ­s e n t e d .

Call on us a t the

Rink BuildiDg, Clinton St, P L . A T T S B T J H O H , X . Y .

C . W . V A C OH A X . W A L t S P-AKSOJ.'?.

GREAT

Closing Out Sale! AT

A. SCHIFFS Store,

DANNEMOBA, N. Y.

I ofier rny entire stock of

Dry and Fancy Goods, CLOTHING,

H a t s a i ic i C a p s , LADIES' AND GBJiTS'

Furnishiag Goods, CABPETS, OIL CLOTHS,

Wall Paper , CURTAINS & FIXTURES,

Watohas and Jawalry. I am boand to reduce my s tock to make

room for N 1 W 8 P K I N O GOODS.

I wall sell for (kit) at Colt. OWIOK to tbe success of my closinr out

sale, 1 will contiuue ilia S_MM until Apr i l 15th.

P, 8 . I will also make reductions ia OKOCSRLE8 aad P R O V I S I O N S " _ « „ . _ UiWtaaJe. KcepecUuUv,

_ A A. scmrK. naaassaofa, April IS, 18-8.

TIERNEY & SH4RR0N, • a n a r t t St., PJatlsbnnrh. I Y . - • - Main Si , Clamplafji. 1 1

- • • • . — a ^ ^ ^ » • -^___B»»~ -

Dry Goods and Carpets. Complete opening of New Spring Goods, Bargains in every Department. Special Sale during the month of Hosiery,

Gloves, Dress Goods and Carpets. 40 inch A.11 Wool Tai lor-made Sui t ings

47 cents pe r ya rd . All Wool Henr ie t tas , all the new shades ,

4.8 cents , wor th Go cenis . 4# inch Wool Sui t ing 25 cents . 40 inch All.Wool Check Suit ings Bli cents ,

wor th 50 cents . 54 inch All \Vool Checks only 5« cen ts ,

formerly 8» cents . 46 inch tine Serge (Henr ie t ta Cloth finish)

75 cents , wor th S I 00. Silk W a r p Henr ie t t as in Black, B r o w n .

Gobelin Blue and Mahogany , §1.00 per yard .

40 inch All Wool Debiege 4*3 cents per yard , regular CO cent"goods.

50 inch Tai lor -make Sui t ings 85 cen ts , cheap a t $1.25.

Colored Dress Silks 50 cen ts . Black and Colored Sat ins -50 cen t s . Moric Silks, all the new colors , $1.25 per

yard . Silk P lushes $1.00 per ya rd . IJace Curta ins SI .25 a pair , well w o r t h 82 .

T u r c o m a n Cur ta ins $'..'50 a p.itr, w.rtii S4..70.

Clienille Pon t r i c s 8 8 50 a pa i r , f . rn.r t l t SI 1.90.

AH Wool J e r s ey .Tuckets, P l a i t n l l i n k . 82. IS 7.

Ladies'Balbripgan Hose , fyll rcguler made jro«ds, 10 cents per pair.

Ladies ' fane? Str iped Hose , regular ma-le, 10 cen ts , wor th 2S cen ts .

Ladies ' Fa»t Black Hose , regular .'W <ert g o o d s , a t 3 o c e n t s .

Brilliant Lisle H o s e 371 cents , worth r,i),-. Silk Hose 75 cen t s . F iner grades Silk H o s e 81 00, SI.25 an.l

$1.50. O u r l ine of 25 cent H o s e in Blacks an.l

Fanc ie s , i s tbe bes t in the citv. !)G dozen Misses ' French. .Ribbed *H • i se 111

cen ts , wortl i 30 cen ts . Ladies ' Kid Gloves, N e w Spring Shades

Embro idered Back , 05 cenls . Ladies 'Hea l Kid Embrd idcred hack <il.jvts

Wel t T o p , 89 cents , worth 81 25.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c. Our l ine of N e w Spr ing Carpets is by far tlie la rges t and fiaest in this section, in.

e luding Ing ra in , Tapes t ry , B o d y Brussels and T h r e e P l y . and we respectfully invite every o n e in need of Spr ing Carpet9 t o visi t o u r E legan t Show i i o o m before p u n li t«-iBg. Special bargains in S m y r n a H u g s a t 81.00 and u p w a r d s .

Respectfully, TIERNEY & SHARRON.

ICE, COAL, WOOD,

AND j

H a y and Straw,

New Garden Seeds.

a a d o b l i g i n g t e a m s t e r s .

W I L C O X & B O S W O B T H .

'ea, FeafcaMcr a - lakstaae al l l a one.

SMITH & LaROCQUE Have received their sti ck of Farm, Vegetable and Flower

r, !• j . i i e i Seeds from the well-known Delivered promptly by careful .. -i; i v /- « ,

_.. j - i .• • . l , , r e l i a b l e firm of s e e d s m e n , Peter Henderson & Co., New Torir, comprising

D w a r f a n d P o l e B e a n s ,

Garden and Field Beets. Early and late Cabbage.

G a r d e n and F i e l d Carro t s . E a r l y a n d L a t e C a u l i f l o w e r ,

E a r l y a n d L a t e C e l e r y . E a r l y a n d L a t e S u g a r C o r n . E a r l y a n d L a t e C u c u m b e r ,

E a r l y a n d L a t e L e t t u c e ,

E a r l y a n d l a t e W a t e r A M u s k Melon ,

0 i i i o n s . P a r s n i p s .

D w a r f a n d P o l e P e a s , K a d i s i i . S p i n a c h .

S u m m e r and W i n t e r S q u a & i , E a r l y a n d L a t e T o m a t o .

G s r d e n a n d F i e l d T u r m p , . H e n d e r s o n L a w n G r a s s , A c , A c .

And a very large s.-i •••i!.,_ „t

FLOWER SEEDS.

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i n t e r e s t e d , f o r a n d d u r i l i > ; , a i . ( l u n t i l Uie . ' l i t i l C a b b a g e C a u l i l o w i T P p l e r . P . „ „ . d a y o f A p r i l u e x t . a t w h i c h d a t e t h e s a i a c . m ^ » " " * ^ e . ^ a u i J a o w e r . ^ e i e r y . . f e p p e m t s s i o n e r s s h a l l m e t l l o h e a r t h e proof-* a n d a l l e g a t i o n s of t h e p a i t i e s i u t e r e s i e d , a t t h e C o r p o r a t i o n K o o m s , i n s a i d v i l l a g e , a n d a d - ' j i t i r n f r o m t i m e t o t i m e a s t h e y d e e m p r i . j . e r . ' £tiati s a i d K s t i m a t e a u d A s s e s s m e n t l i ^ . k e;ui b e s e e n a l T . M e l f a r n a n ' s L n s u r a n c e o a l e e , i n s a i a v i l l a g e , l o s a i d A p i l l 20 , l i i -S .

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f o r e g o i n g c o p y o f O r d e r w i t h t h e o r i g i n a l t h e r e O t u s B l e d A p r i l 12 USD, I n t h i s o f l l e e , a n d t b a t t h e s a m e i s a t r a e c o p y o f s a i d o r i _ i n a l a n d o f t h e w h o l e t h e r e o r .

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Boots, Shoes, ANO RUBBERS,

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The-y t h a t b u y S p e a i ' s p r e n i l u i n w a r m *-..* C o a t s t _ _ t . q u i p t h e b o d y i o f a c e Z e r o lit. w e l l , b u t t h o s e w h o g t . t o D U o w s ' S a n a t C | s o l e c o m f o r t s t h a t s o w a r m a n d c l o t h e t h e f e e t t h a t t h e y m a y p a s s t h r o u g h w i n t e r ' s w e t a n d t o l d " d r y s h o d " d o b e t t e r .

A s p u r v e y o r l o t h e p u b l i c i u . s h o e s p r l e e > i n t h e Ll t i le - S t o r e r o u n d t b e C o r n e r a r e . t l l -e v i d r u t f a c t s t h a t t o U K O W S - C u s i o u i 1« d u e . - a n d Iu p r o o f o l f i d e l i t y u> I l l s p a t r o n ^ b e s t g o o d h e t e n d e r s t h e m t e n g r a i l s w o r d . H a v e r a i l - i n t h e u i a n o f w h o m y o u b u \ shoes . ' '

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