The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'{I he; l-s , y. n THE BATTLE OF lUNDY’S LANE. (Cos'ninnmJ ‘ The Pennsylvania detachment, number- ing about. 600 men, under Colonel Fenton, participated in thedescent upon Port Dm er and did not arrive at Bufi'alotill late in June. By the exertions of the celebrated Seneca chief, Red Jacket, upwards of six hundred , Indians were likewise assembled to share in l theexpedition, some of them comin froml distant St. Regie village on the be are of Lower Canada, under the command of a , Chief who was given the rank of Colonel! in the United States army. l While these extensive preparations for an i invasion were in progress, Duinmond was! anxiously but fruitlessly urging Sir George l Provost to reinforce the British forces ini that quarter without delay. His repeated 9 warnings were to a very great extent an. heeded by the Governor, who had his atten- tion fixed u on the numerous American army masse upon the shores of Lake Champlain. Pcncilled upon the margin of Drummond’s letter of June 21st, 1814, ex. pressing his firm belief that the main attack would be made on the Niagara, and that the movement of troops towards l’lnttsburg was siinpl a feint to prevent reinforcements from being despatched from Lower Canada to his assistance, there is a memorandum in the handwriting of his irritable superior, which is very significant: “ Much obliged to Lieiit.-Gen. Drummond for his opinion, but it is entirely without foundation." Thus Druminond was forced to rely for the time being upon the troops already in the Upper Province. As soon as navigation opened he reinforced General Riall with the 103:d regiment, and a small company of marine artillery. Even after the arrival of these troops, the strength of the right division of the army in Upper Canada, distributed from York (To- ronto) to Long Point upon Lake Erie did not much exceed 4,000, efl‘cctives of all arms. It was deemed necessary for the protection of York and Burlington against a sudden descent by water, to main- tain an entire battalion at each of these posts. Both flanks of the position on the Niagara were easily assailablc by an enemy having command of the lakes, and the at- tack upon the settlement at Port Dover had justly aroused General Riall’s apprehensions esta strong force should be landed there and gain his rear by the western road. Having undisputed command of Lake Erie, an invading army might also he landed at Point Abino, or Sugar Loaf, from both of which places practicable roads led to the Niagara, and the successful pursuit of Gen- eral Proctm the proceeding autumn, as well as the recent inroads from Detroit, had de- monstrated the possibility of the rapid ad- vance of a body of mounted men and light infantry by way of the Thames. Therefore it became necessary to watch all these routes to guard against surprise. Liout.-Col. Ham- ilton, with the headquarter wing of the 100th, was stationed at Dover, and detach- mcuts of light Infantry and Bro oons were posted at Delaware. Oxford, an the cross- ing of the Grand River (Brantford). The actual force available for the defence of the Niagara was thus reduced to less than 2,800 regular soldiers, 300 militia, and 150 Indians, distributed alonga frontier of thi,.ty_six miles. besides furnishing a gap another active politician, who had been ‘ the Chippewa. with his entire force, and ad- risou for Fort. Niagara. Slight field-works has been constructed at Cliippnwa and Queenstou, and a new redoubt built at Ni- agara to command the mouth of the river, at first named Fort Rial! but subsequently known as Fort Missasauga, \Vhen these works, and Forts Erie and George, were properly garrisoned scarcely seven hundred I greater part of the inhabitants are well dis- posed, and many have on various occasions manifested their loyalty to the service by their actions in the field. Those chiefly who 5 have shown an opposite disposition are such as from time to time have crept into the Province from the nei hboring States and settled on lauds pure used from individ- um.’) A considerable number of the Lincoln Militia had been paroled by the enemy dur- ing their occupation of portions of the dis- trict in 1813, and could not be again requir- ed to serve during the war. The general proposed to increase the Incorporated Bat- talion to 900 men by the draft of one.four- teenth of the male population capable of bearing arms. But be was decidedly op- posed to the employment of the remainder in military service, unless except when forced to do so by the most imperative neces- sity. “I regretfhesaid, “that our present circumstances should render it necessary to the yeoxnanry of the country for their ser- vices in the field while their farms must be neglected, especially when produce and pro- visions of every kind have become very scarce and ex travagantly dear, and it' is with difficulty the commissariat are able to procure the necessary supplies. These con- siderations would ipduce me most willingly to dispense with the military for the domes- tic services of the militia if our regular forces here were such as to enable me to do so. ” . Of all these circumstances the enemy were fairly well informed. A careful estimate in April placed the British regular force on the Niagara frontier at 1,940 men. Since the opening of navigation one of their armed vessels had cruised day and night along the north shore of Lake Erie, constantly landing and taking off spies. At this opportune moment, the army was skilfully disembarkcd under cover of the guns of abrig of war and two schooners, without the slighest opposition, in two di- visions, one above andvthe other a short dis~ tance below Fort Eric, at daybreak on the 3rd July. Their movements were veiled by a. heavy fog, and a picket of the 10th Dra- goons liad barely time to escape. The reg- ular force of the invading army consisted of the 9th, llth, 19th, 2lst, 22nd, and 25th United States Infantry, part of the ‘an Rifles, a squadron of cavalry, and four bat- teries of artillery, numbering be- tween four and five thousand of all ranks, and forming two brigades, under Generals Scott and Ripley. The militia. and Indians composing a third bri- gade, under the command of General Porter, it is probable exceeded two thousand. The entire force was commanded by Major-Gen- eral Jacob Brown, formerly an officer in the New York Militia, who had gained much celebrity among his countrymen by his suc- cess, or rather his good fortune, in the dc- fcnce of Sackett’s Harbor the year before, and had been rewarded by a commission in the United States army. His military 1 , _ ‘ knowledge was so slight, that Genera] “[11- until the 2oth U. h. Infantry and a squadron kinson asserted that he was unable to post the guards ofa camp correctly, and told a story of his planting a battery in a hollow for the advantage of elevating the guns to fire at the heights above. int he was un- doubtedly brave and energetic. Ripley was Speakcrof the Massachusetts Assembly, but Scott and the most of the field officers were professional soldiers. Brown’s instructions directed him to force the mouth of the river on one side, and severing their communications with York. Havmg gained the head of the lake, he was men remained available for field operations. to await; there the arrival of Commodore Many of the soldiers. still nominally ef- fective, were so cnfeebled by disease, ex- posure, and fatigue, in watching such an ex- tended linc, that they had really become unfit for active service. The surgeon of the 8th reported that the battalion of that regiment, then stationed at Chippawa and Niagara Falls, should be immediately re- moved, as the hospitals were full, and nearly every man in it had been down with dysentery or intermittent fever within twelve months. The Royal Scots had suf- fered nearly as much in the same way. \Vriting from Kingston to Sir George Pre- vost, Drummond thus summed up the situ- ation: “One of the best regiments is shut it .in Fort Niagara, another decidedly in- e cient, and a third expected to be so if compelled to take the field.” Late in June he determined to relieve the Stli by the 415t- and send forward the Incorporated Militia his way to Burlington, leaving the forts at‘bl’idge: ““d' deP1°ylng under fire With "3' l Chauncey’s squadron, when he was given discretionary authority to invest and reduce _- the British forts or move directly upon Kingston, as circumstances might seem to direct. The views and expectations of the Score- tary at War are described in a letter to the President on the 30th April, in which he says :â€"“Eight, or even six thousand men landed in the bay between Point Abino and Fort Erie and operating either on the line of the Niagara. or more directly, if a more direct route is found, against the British post at the head of Burlington Bay, cannot be resisted with effect without compelling the enemy so to weaken his more eastern posts as to bring them within reach of our means at Snekett’s Harbor and l’lattsburg.” In the letter, June 10, which actually put Brown’s army in motion, he informed that P oilicer that the Secretary of the Navy was to the frontier, but was unable to removeiof the opinion that Chaunccy’s squadron the Royals as he desired to do. Desertch who on us into the British lines l would not be ready to co-operate before the 15 July, but he added : “ To give, how- ngrecd in representing that an attack W85 ~ievcr, immediate occupation to your troops, innriiicnt, and reported that the ardour of l the New York Militia has been excited by the distribution of handbills announcing that the lhiipcror of the French had gained a greit victory near Paris, in which he had taken the sovereigns of Austria, Prussia, and linssla, and 40,000 prisoners. A squad- ron or nine armed vessels had been assem-i bled at Buffalo, and the enemy were describ. ed as collecting boats in Tonnwanda Creek, with the intention, it was conjectured, of crossing the river below Grand Island. A party of Indians, under Captains Caldwell and l‘llliott, was sentout from Fort Niagara in the hope of penetrating their desxgns, but although they ranged the country for a dozen miles. and burned a large new bar- racks upon Lewiston Heights, they failed to discover anything of importance. meg to this uncertainty respecting his enemy'sl and to prevent their blood from stagnating, why not take Fort- Erie and its garrison, stated at three or four hundred men '2 Land between Point Abino and Eric in the night; assail the fort by land and water ;_ push for- ward a corps to seixc the bridge at Chippawa; and be governed by circumstances in either stopping there or going further. Bouts may follow and feed you. If the enemy concen- trates his whole force on this line, as I think he will, it will not exceed two thousand men." Fort Erie was immediately invested, and althou h Drummond had confidently anti- cipated that an invading army would be de- tnined several days before it, the command- ant surrendered the acne evening. A but- talion of United States rifles, accompanied by a strong body of militia, appeared simul- taneously upon Lewiston Heights, alternate- intcntions. General Riall was obliged to ro- l ly menacing aneiiston and Fort Niagara. taiu the greater part of his field force at Advancing to rcconnoitre with his light Chlpm‘“ and Q‘INMWD. Endlem’chis right ‘ troops, Pearson found the Americans posted wing comparatively weak. In Fort Erie there was a garrison of 1‘25 men. very in- cll‘cctive from sickness. with a detachment of Lincoln militia, the | bridges upon the road as he retirei . light com aniee of the Royals and 100th, watched the river from its head to Chippewa, where five companies of the 100th were post- ed. The 103rd was at Burliu ton, the Clem. arry Light infantry at ork. and the gill, had begun their march to Lower Canada, in the hope of regaining health. Both in the Second Battalion of the tlst and the 103rd there were several companies of mere boys, and the majority of both retained in garrison during the whole of the in force upon the heights opposite Black Rock, and next day he was steadily pushed Colonel Pearsonuback by their advance, destroying the These were rapidly rebuilt by his pursuers, who encain l for the night within sight of the British field-works at Chippewa. Gen. Brown was apparently wellunlormed re- specting the movements and number of his opponent, for be estimated that Riall could not bring more than a thousand men into the tlcld, and his advance was conducted with theconfidenceengendered by conscious- ness of an overwhelming numerical an- al skirmish, his vance~ usrd was pushed mm: were so youthful that they had been I perioritv. Althon b the march was continu- revious year. _ . p Many of the dislotyal inhabitants had fled from the Province uring the two preced- ing years: others had been taken into cus- - light troops boldly onward, and brus 'ed the opposing out of its path wtth case. Alaforfieiicral Phineas Riall, the British commander, was an officer of twenty years tour, and most of those who refused to take standing, yet had seen little actual warfare. the oath of allegiance were sent into thclHe is described as a abort,stoni,ncar.sight.' left 0 United Stairs. “ltis but justice to say," ed man, of an impetuous temperament, and Drumzuond remarked, “that by for the . rashly brave. Five companies of the Royals were hurried forward by him to Chippawa, and a m e despatched for the instant recall of the Sth. That battalion had al- ready reached York before it was overtaken, and did not arrive at Niagara until the morning of the 5th. Riall was accordingly compelled to await the ap roach of the in- ~vaders at Chippawadnstea ofassailing them upon their march, as he had at first intend- ed. Reconnoitering their position on the morning of the 5th, be estimated their force in sight at 2,000 men, and the 8th having come up about noon, he determined to at~ took them without further delay. Through- out the morning the British light troops were busy. They drove in a strong picket- guard, capturing a Wounded man and be sieging the remainder in a farm house until relieved. Parties of scouts passed quite around the American camp, and their re- ports induced the belief that the main body of their army had not yet come up. Riall had then three skeletons battalions of in- fantry, numbering 1,300 rank and file, a troop of the 19th Dragoons, six pieces of field artillery, 300 Indians and about the same number of Lincoln Militia. In the meantime the Americans in his front had been joined by Ripley’s entire brigade and the greater part of Porter’s, and now num- bered nearly five thousand combatants with nine guns. They had encamped behind treet’s Creek, a shallow stream less than twenty yards in width at its mouth, and everywhere easily fordablc. A tract of cultivated land in their front, divided into fields by ordinary log or brushwood fences, extended from the river to dense woods on the left, a distance of less than half a mile. Near the Chippewa, a. thin belt of trees stretched down almost to the water’s edge, partially concealing the movements of either army from the other. Late in the afternoon, Riall provoked the attention of his adversary by pushing for- ward a detachment of the 2nd and 3rd Lincoln, under Lieut.-Col. Dickson, and the whole body of Indians, led by Capt. John Norton, to occupy the woods on the flank of his position. Brown promptly despatch- ed aportion of Porter's biigade to drive them back. 7“ Finding that they offered an obstinate resistance, and were even gaining ground, he continued to support Porter with fresh troops until some 1,300 militia and Indians were engaged on his part. The skirmish had lasted half an hour, in the usual Indian fashion, with a great deal of firing and very little blood-shed, when, perceiving themselves outnumbered, the British Indians began to retire. The three light infantry companies of regulars were then sent forward to their assistance. Being well versed in this kind of warfare from the experience of former campaigns, they concealed themselves in the thickets and awaited the approach of the Americans un- til they arrived within a few yards. A single heavy volley, peeling through the woods, threw them into utter confusion. They were, at the same time, fiercely assail- ed in flank by the militia and N crton’s In- dians, and driven quite through the ranks of a company of regulars formed in reserve beyond Street’s Creek, and did not rally of dragoons were sent to their support. .Several prisoners, among them three field- oflicers of the Pennsylvania regiment, and a Cayug). chief, were taken, and fifteen warriors and a number of militia left dead ' on the field. Meanwhile, Riall had passed vanced three guns to engage the American artillery, which had taken up a position to command the road in their front. Observ- ing this, Scott’s brigade defiled across the markable steadiness and precision, formed beyond the creek, while Ripley forded the stream higher up and prolonged their line of battle to the edge of the woods. The British artillery was pushed gradually for- ward .until within four hundred yards of their antagonists, and began the action with great spirit. Three guns of Towson’s bat- tery replied, but one of them was speedily dismounted, and the others seemed in a fair way of being driven out of action, when one of the British tumbrils was struck by ashell and blew up, disabling several men and horses, besides causing great confusion and depriving them of much of their fixed ain- inuiiition. In consequence of this unfortunate event, General Ria'il was obliged to bring forward his infantry prematurely to the relief on the lguns. which were then iuenaced from the i right by a battalion of infantry. Forming six companies of the Royal Scots and five companies of the 100th into two columns, nrallel with each other, and placimg a light field-piece upon each flank, and one in the interval, he led them in person against the centre of his opponent’s position. The 8th, enfecbled by disease and wearicd by its long march, was held in reserve. Each of these battalions, their light com. panies having been detached, numbered less than four hundred rank and file. Scott’s brigade alone, thus very materially outnum- bered the force about to attack it. By the time this formation had been coin- pletcd, the whole of the American field- artillery had been brought into action, and the British guns were almost reduced to silence. Their pieces were then shotted with canister, and turned upon the advanc- ing columns, while the 9th and 11th regi- ments, forming the wings of their line, wore wheeled inwards and overlapped them on either flank. As soon as the British approached within inusketry range they were assailed by a fierce and inces- sant fusilladc. Losing heavily at every step, they moved steadily forward until Within two hundred yards of their adversaries, when they received the command to charge. The field here was interested by deep furrows, and covered with tall grass, which greatly impeded their movements, and rendered their footing un- certain. Lieut~Col. Gordon and the Mar- quis of Tweeddale fell desperately wound- ed at the head of their battalions. Nearly every field-officer was struck down. The men fell in has 3 under the soothing fire of the enemy. T esurvivors were involved in inextricable confusion, and began to straggle to the rear when within about eighty nrds of the enemy’s position. Riall expose' himself recklessly, and yet escap- ed unhurt, althou h his clothing was pierc- ed with several bu lets, but all his efforts to reform the ranks in the face of that mur- derous fire were unavailina. The 8th was brought up to cover the recite“. which was accomplished in tolerable order, as the Americans showed little inclination to fol- low up their advantage. Most of the dead, and many of the severely) wounded, were n the field, and t e guns were re- niove only” by the' gallant exertions of some troopers, of the 19th Dragoons, who attached their own horses to the carriages, and rode off with them in the teeth of the enemy. (m as eosrixusn.) scsosfimssr. Something About the Latest Expedition Into the land of the Lamas. Ca t. Bower of the Seventeenth Bengal Cava ry. and Dr. Thorold reached Shanghai on April 1, having journeyed from Cashmere through Thibet to the Chinese province of Szechuen, an exploit without a parallel by Europeans. The greater part of the jour- ney was made at an elevation of 15,000 feet above the level of the sea, and for a fort- pighlt the road was 17,000 feet above the eve . The party, which consisted of Capt. Bower, Dr. Thorold, and nine East Indians, spent just a year on the journey, eight months of which were passed in the elevated country that is seldom visited by Europeans. A part of their route was traversed by the explorer Rockell and by Prince Henri of Orleans and M. Bouvalot, but no prev- ious explorers had the same opportunities for observation or penetrated so far among the high plateaus that are exceeded in ele- vation only by the Pamirs, so aptly called the roof of the world. The party started from the northwest corner of Cashmere in April, 1891. They were well supplied with horses and luggage. They made a diagonal course straight across Thibet and entered China near Tu-chien-tu, in the southwest extremity of the province of Szechuen. Ten months were consumed in this journey, which was made in the face of many hardships and considerable danger. The cold was intense on the high pla- teaus 15,000 feet above the sea level over which they travelled for five months. Much suffering from cold was experienced at the outside because, to av01d the guards placed by the Dalai Lama on the frontier of Thibet, they were forced to go far to the north and cross the uninhabited table lands. For days and weeks they travelled over these elevated plains. The only traces of any previous travellers were an occasional pile of three stones, placed like an equilateral triangle, which marked the camping ground of a. party of nomads. The only vegetation was a low-lying heather. There was noth- ing to make a fire of except the dung of wild horses. The plains were alive with game, howeverâ€"wild horses, antelope, gazelle, and yaksâ€"and the leaders of the party had good sport. The cold told severe- ly upon the Indians and the horses, the party losing about thirty of the latter. In the middle of these great plains they had a narrow escape from a party of no. mads, who threatened to put them out of the country. The fellows were not strong enough to make an attack, but they hinted at reinforcements near by, so Capt. Bower saddled up at dead of night and soon put‘a. good distance between himself and the blackmailing bandits. Near the sacred city of Shassa they were stopped by a large party of Thibctans, who apparently thought they had some intention of defiling the sanctuary of the great Lama. They explained that they had no designs on Shassa and asked to be allowed to proceed, but they were kept waiting while a party went to the capital, eight days’ journey and return, and secured the necessary permission. The Captain and his companion have brou ht back 200 specimens of butterflies and many specimens of animal life. \Vhen the story will add materially to the world’s knowledge of the interior .of Thibct. Torture of a. Chinese Rebel. A dcspntch from Shanghai describes the" rebellion in Mongolia. Thcinan was brought in chains to Ticntsin, and after being ex- Li Hung-Chang, was executed by the “slow process,” ling chi-slicing to death (literally, cutting into ten thousand pieces). The wretch was fastened to a wooden cross, and the executioner proceeded to cut slices from him here and there, beginning with the end of the nose, then cutting ofi' pieces of the arms and breast and legs, but carefully avoiding a vital part. It is usual in the case of this punishment cures DYSPePSia- -‘ for the friends of the condemned to bribe G, G, GREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbury,l\lJ. the executioner to give the victim a fatal stab at an early stage in the proceed- ings, but it happened that the rebel had no money and no friends in that vicinity, and, besides, the executioner was carefully and owers gathered on the elevatedplains, ‘ of their expedition is written it . execution of one of the chiefs of the recent l amincd for several hours by the Viceroy, town. I place in every city it Makes Pure Blood And by so doing Hood‘s Sawmills cums scrotula, salt rhenni. and all other biood dls~ eases, aids proper digestlou. cums dyspepsia, gives strength to every organ of the body. and prevents attacks of that tired feeling or more serious affection. The fact that it has cured thousands or others is suinclent reason for belief that it will cure you. ‘ N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold by all drugglsts. 3|: st: for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.,Apothocarles, Lowell. Mus. IOC Doses One Dollar A Romance of the faded. “ Mildred," passionately exclaimed the young man, throwing himself u on his knees, “ hear me ! For months have carried your image in my heart. You have never been absent from my thoughts one moment. The contemplation of a future unshared with you would drive me to de- spair â€"to suicide ! Listen ! For more than aweek, Mildred, the dread. the sus ease. the uncertainty, the horrible fear t at I may fail to win your affection has oppress- ed me by day and banished sleep from my eyes at night. For more than a week I have not slept ! With straining eyeballs I have tossed on my restlesa couch andâ€"â€"” “ Harold,” interposed the gentle girl with tears of compassion in her eyes, “ I should consider myself the mostlieartless of women if I could look unmoved upon your suffering when a word from me can banish them. If you are troubled with insomnia, Harold, you will find instant and certain re- lief by using Heavyside’s celebrated Nerve Squelcher, fifty cents a bottle, for sale by all druggists, satisfaction guaranteed or - money refunded, testimonialson application, delays are dangerous, life is precious, for what is life without sleep, send for sample, if used according to directions will cure in twenty-four hours, mention this paper.” i..- . .... c. . ,. ..v,.._.,, ._ Hut . Flower?" ! This is the query per-3 . What Is petually on your little 5 boy’s lips. And he is , it For? no worse than the big‘ i ger, older, bolder-heads -ed boys. Life is an interrogation ,point. “ What is it for?” we cons Itinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc- tOry sermon we turn and ask: “What is AUGUST FLOWER FOR i” As easily answered as asked: It is for Dys‘ pepsia. It is aispecial remedy for gthe Stomach and Liver. Nothing gmore than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country To-day it has an honored and country store, possesses one of the largest manuâ€" factun'ug plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child’s thought. c It is honest, does one thing, and does it right alongâ€"it tr 9 W To be Read to Slow Music. He looked Weary and worn as he sat in a watched by the officials, who saw to it that . street-car, holding a little girl in his arms. he should show no mercy, even if he was l She was restless and wanted a story, and he so inclined. So the torture went slowly on for an hour and a half, until the wretched are making victim presented a most hideous spectacle, being denuded of the greater part of the outer flesh, and yet still alive. At last the oliicer in charge ordered the executioner to strike offthe criminal’s head. The latter was evidently conscious, for he heard the order and bent his head to re- ceive the blow. Throughout the whole scene the victim ncvcr uttered a groan or an appeal for mercy, though his compressed lips showed that it was not without effort that he maintained his apparent stolidity. Several forei ers who were present at the scene say t at it was the most cruel Chinese execution they ever witnessed. What a l-‘rleud ('au Do. “I was confined to my bed by a severe attack of lumbago. A lady friend sent me a part of a bottle of St. Jacob’s Oil, which I applied. The effect was simply magical. In a day I was able to go about. my house- hold duties. I havc used it with splendid success for neuralgic toothache. I would not be without it." Mus. J. RISUI.A.\D, Kincaid St., Brockvillc, Ont. ;. _ . ‘ . - . , r . r . . THE y. . passenger’s face wore a smile. Horrible Thought- s'r. JACOBS OIL, sol-sins, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sorenesef .1 Stiffness, Swellings, Backaclie, Neu- THE CHARLES A. VOGELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. ‘ g and! t: TOROTO ONT. p 'told her about the bold bad burglars who hay while the sun shines, or rather while the sun does not shine. The broke the thread of the discourse by saying: “ They wouldn’t come to our housc, would they, pupa, because we haven’t got anything ‘5" Then she paused and, after a ‘littlc one listened attentively and finally baby, and they wouldn’t Want that. " And despite the jolting, of the car and the fllllcl'Cill slowness of its progress, cvciy ‘momcnt’s thought, suit , “'ccpting that new Cowboy (with bushy louks)«-â€"“ Cut my hair.” Barberâ€"“ Why, you’re not going to sac- '9! s rificc those luxuriant curls Cowboyâ€"” Yes, I am. those dangcd pianists." ' .__â€".â€". The Israelite Alliance has sent to the Sultan of Turkey an address in commemora- tion of the. admission of the exiled Spanish Jews to the Turkish Empire in 1492. GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN; CERES RHEUMATISM, ralgia, Sciatica, Burns.“ The first thing I know people will be taking me for one of mam. M you c. . . 9-.-, ran-".4. e 'a.;.‘w;~£-!gmw ova-u.”â€" ‘ «:1- z: , ..., ..‘;‘.“1-¢t~“' m as... .v.....--..._.,.H ,..,~.... ...-~.... , .. .4. ..... .N 5...... . -. ... _.‘..... .. -â€"~-. .4 “J”-