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: ye Well Redde Manne! ©O tell us, pray,\ ye People say, W here was Your Wisdom Wonne?t\ \ Zounds,\ Quod ye Wyse Manne Gay, @I always Reddo y e Sum !\ Lg Ve Coony Advertyzer !. He has ye Fun & Yanks ye Bun; T faith, he Realyzes ¥tall YE PEOPLE Rede Ye Sux, . And in It Advertyzes ! Iz YOL. II, NO. #. THE SU N LOCKPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1892. LAST EDITIO is DELIVERED AT MORE RESIDENCES IN NIAGARA coUNTY THAN ANY OTHER LOCKPORT DAILY.- NOLAN & COCHRAN, Machinists : ant : Stean ©: Fitters, No. 20 MARKET ST.,LOUOKPORT,N.Y. Repairing Engines, Sim'poned. Lawn Mowors, Plow Points All Work Promptly Attended to. E'op The \CHIC\ 5 CENT CIGAE. NONE BETTER. Cottage Boarding House is oped for the season and those who want pleasant boarding placo during . the summer months, and those renting cottages who do-not care to get their own meals, can make arrangements at reasonable terms, O. W. Baker, Prop. 8 80 MF to 8 15 itt, N. C 'Olcott, GREAT CLEARING SALE Wall Paper. N. B. This is not a remnant sale. Call and ste JJ C. PENFOLD, Buu® Froxu, No., 19 MAIN SCREET. CGENTLEMEN Who. like to wear GOOD CLOTHES, should call on J.P. STRAUSS & SoN CUSTOM TALILORS LATEST STYLES, Over No. 89 Main Si. 1LOCKPORT BRANCH DRS,. FILEKINS BROS.! uml MHM RTT No. 67 Ontario St., -Now OPEN- For tho trontmient of all chronic diseases of tho Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bow- els, Liver and Kidnoys, Womb, Nerves, Chronic Catarch, and all Blood and Skin Digentes. CONSULTATION FREE, G m. 7-11-08. SPRING OPENING, All the Latest Styles fn TROSERIHGS AS SUMRGS -AT- NO. ‘Qt *» a 9 Main BUDDENHAGEN & SON, FASHIONABLE TAILORS, HKAMMOCKS, Spreaders and Ropes, -- --AB-g-- TOTHiLL & SHBRSTON, HATTERS, No. #7 Mail; Street. Pin Your Faith to the Meats that are Sold by I. & 6. HUBER AT THEIR RELIABLE MARKET . NOG. 27 LOCUST STREET --p~- FINEST HAMS, CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT, PROMPT {DELIVERY AND COURTEOUS TREAT MENT. of Reapers, Mowers, Threshing TELEGRAPHIC. Dispatches and Cable Messages by the 'Empire State Press Wire. -GLADSTONE'S CABINET. Planning the New Regime. London, July 16. -Mr. Gladstone's first conference on the formation of the new ministry occurred at Dalmeny Park, he started for Braemer, he summoned John Morley to meet Lord Rosebery and the Right Hon. Sir George O. Trevelyan. 'The deliberations proceeded on the un- derstanding that Sir William Vernon Harcourt will be the first loxd of the house of commons, under Mr. Glad- stone's direction, and that Henry Fowler will be chancellor of the exchequer. 'The best informed Liberal forecast of the ministry assign Lord Herschel to be lord _ chancellor. Enrl __ Spencer, viceroy of Ireland, the Right Hon. George - Shaw-Lefevre, chicf - secre- tary of Ireland; the Right Hon. 'George O. Trevelyan, secretary of the home office; the Right Hon. Henry Campbell-Bannerman, secretary of state for war; Lord Ripon, first lord for the admiralty; John Morley, secretary for India; James Brice, secretary of the colonies; Lord Roseberry, secretary of the foreign oflice;the earl of Kimberiey, president of the council, and the Right Ton. A.J. Mundlella president of the board of trade, while Mr. Gladstone will take the sine cure of the chaneellorship of the duchy of Lancaster. 'These constitute the cabinet. The leading posts outside the cabinet include Henry Labouchere, as postmaster-general, and Siz Charles Russell, as attorney-goncral. 'With 621 out of 670 members of the house of commons elected, in- terest in the elections has to a large extent subsided. The Liberals may win five orf10 more seats,and it is practi- cally cortain that Mr.Gladstone's major- ity will be somewhere near 50. Lord Salisbury has summoned a cabinet coun- cil for next week, to decide whether the present government shall meet parlia- ment or forthwith resign. | A large see- tion of his party urge him not to resign, on the ground that a majority of British electors have voted aginst home rule, but it is doubtful whether Lord Salis bury will take a course that will only prolong the crisis. At 1 o'clock this morning the Lib- erals had 250 members, the Unionists 43, the Parnellites 8, the anti-Parnell- ites 60, the Laborists 3 and the Conserva- tives 258, 'The government has thus 801 members, and the opposition 321. «--as @ -im. THE COLORED BROTHER, How Harrison Keeps His Word, July 16. -The president Washington he senate the following has sent to t message: \I withdraw the nomination which was sent to the senate on the 80th of June, 1892, of William D. Crum, to be postinaster at Charleston, S. C.\ Crum was a delegate-at-large to the Minneapolis convention. The South Carolina delegation was instructed for President Harrison, but when the dele- gation reached Minneapolis Crum was considered doubtful, and, it is said, did not declare himself for Harrison until the postmastership was promised him. After the convention the nomination of Crum was sent to: the senate and re- ferred to the committee on postoflices. Meetings were held in Charleston pro- testing against the confirmation of Crum. Tho delegation from South Car- olina opposed it before the committec, and proved strong enough to induce the president to withdraw it, much to the satisfaction of the delegation and busi- ness men of Charleston. - Crum is a col- ored physician. --_-_---am-@pe..--_._-- AN ECCENTRIC AMERICAN. © His Death in Europe. Florence, July 16. -Socieby is talking of nothing but the death of Mr. Living- stone, an American who has been stay- ing here for some time and who was nociegi for his many cecentricities. His special mania was driving a 1G horse carriage team at full speed through the streots and parks. As his recklessness endangered the lives of pedestrians and vehicles, the authorities forbade him to drive more than six horses at one time, which drove Livingstone almost from the city, His will is a peculiar one. He left 200,000 francs to his nieces, 50,000 francs to the owner of a gambling resort where ho passed many pleasant nights, 20,000 francs to the Bus Drivers Union, the samo amount to the Cab Drivers Union, aud 15,000 francs to his favorite coach- man |; Mr. funeral took place Thursday, 'The coflin was placed in his phacton drawn by his six horses, in strict conformity with the terms of his last will and testament. -__- -b - @-tmm~-._-_-_._ P. H. TUOHEY, Real Estate Dealer, Wilt Soll any of this property nt cost Bbreo! Stro and Lots on Church ind Lots on Caledonia and Lots on Transit and Lots on Hnwloy and Lots on Gooding Houses and. Lots com Hill Housos and Lots 'on Ontario House and Lob on Niagara flouso and Lot: on S, Ningara Houses and Lots on Michigan Houso and. Lot on | Union Houses. ind Lots: on | Chapel Houso Housos Housos Tlousos Houses Honsos nio, - Offlco 87 and 80 Lock Stroot. Tolophono 172. Etreot Spreot Streot Htreot Streot Street Bureot Btreot Streot Btreat and Lob om Oliver Streek 100 Building Lots, also acro proporty: for. At Mis 014 Tricks, Syracuse, July 10.-At Chittenango yesterday morning Coroner Miles of Oneida began an inquost in the case of Mario Anna Hart, who died thore last Tuesday. - Doctors Deul and Earle tes- tified that death was cnused by specific poisoning following an abortion. - Miss Hart was 24 years old. - Her home was +{ in this city. Before she died the woman made a confession to Mrs. Frances Shrouder, at whose house sho was stop- ping, to the effect that an operation had been performed upon her by Dr. Eben A, Wood of this city. . Wood was released from Auburn state prison about seven months ago, after serving a year for malpractice. 'The ease on which he was convicted was that of a woman named Graunis. He ad- vised Mz. (Grannis to burn the child up. Grannis was a fireman on a Delaware Lackawanna and Western con) train and ho throw the infant into the furnace of his engine. Tho inquost in the case of Miss Hart will bo continued next Wednesday. a u 6 the residence of Lord Roseberry. Before | THE BLESSINGS OF LABOR LOOK ON THIS PICTURE Of Affairs at Homestead Carnegie and Frick Still Detorminod to Crush Organized Labor for Pro- suming to Ask Part of the Great American Jack-Pot of Protection. the Leader from Cincinnati says it is now known to be a fact that a local de- tective agency for several days has heen gathcring men for Homestead.. Since Sunday 280 men have been obtained and every one is now in Pittsburg or its immediate vicinity. | The last load left Wednesday night. 'The men are all brawny fellows, but scarcely any of them know anything about detective work. - They were hired at wages rang- ing from $3 to $5. 'The Evening Post in an article on the subject in an extra edition says that the whole story has leaked out through the indiscretion of oue of the men enlisted. On Tuesday last John Gerke, a former employe of A. Staal, the shoemaker. Vine ind 6th streets, accosted the latter and said: \Well I'm going to leave.\ \Where are you going?\ was asked. ©Io Homestead.\ 'Then after some hesitancy Gerke said: \There ave about 280 men already collected and we are promised $8 a day and up.\ Further questioning by Mr, Staal elicited the fact that they were going as workmen and notas guards or watchmen. Mr, Staal was seen by a \Post\\ reporter and repeated the information. He said: \I firmly believe that he was tolling the truth.\ If the strikers at Homestead decide to blow up the entire plant there is a man in their midst who can be of great ser- vice to them in such horrible work. He hails from Cincinnati and has been in Pittsburg but a few days. 'The man isa chemist and has been in the country but a few years. He can hardly speak a word of English, but itis said that his knowledge of the use of explosives is marvellous. All the time he has been in this city he had limited his acquaintance to a select few. 'To this little circle, however, he talks freely on the hidden power of the various explosives and often.refers to a mixture he has discov- ered himself, which, he claims, has more explosive power than anything as yotb known to the world. When the prep- arations for theo great strike at Home- stead were going on this man kept him- self locked im his room night and day, and when the news reached the city of the riot, he seemed to be in his glory, and every hidden spark of anarchy in his body bubbled forth. _ Among his in- timate aequainitances is J, Crenshaw, a policeman, and is was while in these an- archistic moods that he called on Cren- shaw and told him he would show him something of his wouderful explosive. Crenshaw accompanied the fellow to a secluded place. 'The chemist showed to his companion a small cartridge about the size of 82-caliber pistol cartridges. A fuse was attached to one end of the thing;this was placed under an ordinary washtyb and the fuse lighted. In a moment there was a loud. explosion and the air was filled with flying splinters aud dirt. After the smoke cleared away the evidence of the fearful power of the compound was seen. In the words of Crenshaw, \there was not a piece left of the tub big enough to make a tooth- pick.\ A big hole was torn in the ground and stones were tossed 100 feet. The chemist announced his intention of go- ing to Pittsburg that night, and when asked what he was going for, evasively answered that he was going on a visit. Last Tuesday night the man packed his grip aud took the night train. 'The fact that he left for that city is known but to a few. - While there he will stop with a friend and keep very quict. . Homestead, July16.-The entire force of assistants to the civil engineers in the employ of the Carnegie Steel Company struck - yesterday out of - sympa- thy for the locked-out men,. They had no grievances of their own. 'This will stop all outside work until a new force can be secured. Homestead, Pa., July 16.-Prepara- tion for placing non-union men in the Carnegie milis are going forward. 'The Tide came up the river from Pittsburg yesterday and proceeded flirect to land- ing-place at the works. A gang of men were waiting for her, and her frieght consisting of cots, blankets, canvas and camp utensils, was unloaded and placed inside the mill property. | 'The poor- farm property, which is inside the big fence, and is now the property of the Carnegie Company, contains a big, level field, which will make a good campingground for workman, and the large building which has been used for the county poor.will hold a number. Itis evidently the intention of the Car- negic people to utilize this portion of their plant, which is located so admir- ably for the purpose as to suggest the possibility that the present emergency was expected and carefully prepared for loug in advance. A number of incidents tending to en- courage the locked-out men in their osition have happened today. - Allen Iubbard, the foreman of the armoz- plate shop of the Carnegie mills quit work today. He refused to work under police protection, and declared that if the militia were to be used for police duty in order to operate the mills he would not work there, but would seek employment elsewhere. A Liberal Respo nse. Bermuda, July 15.-The people here have responded liberally to the appeal fot' relief from the recent St. Johns dis- aster. The steamer Alpha left here to-day having on board 30 cases of clothing, freight prepaid, and are still collecting, hoping to soud more packages of cloth- ing and food by the mext steamer and also a substantial remittance of money. Enough clothing was sent to the Alpha to provide for over 500 people. Pittsburg, Pa., July 16.-A special to | UNDER MKINLEY LAW. THEN ON THAT - Of Affairs in Idaho. Workmen Blowiugtfp Bridges in Merry Enjoyment of a Law De- vised Primarily, for Their Pro- tection, in a “inn—Almost as Bad as Free Tingle England. Wallace, Idaho, iuly 16.-Iwo rail- road bridges near Mullan have been blown up, and withithem several tele- gifph poles. The sfrikers also cut down % number of poled thus shutting off communication «by thas route for a time. i, The Gem and Granite mines are all right. 'The rumor, that the Granite mine had been blown up probablystart- ed from the:report of the explosion when the bridges were destroyed. 'The military investment of all the towns is complete. No one is allowed to go out without a pass. It is probable that many of the union miners will be arrested. Portland, Ore., July 16.-The follow- ing order was received at the headquar- ters of the Union Pacific yesterday from the provost marshal at Wallace, Idaho: You are hereby directed not to sell tickets or transport passengers through the county of Shoshone to-day. This order has no effect on carrying of U. S. mails and express,and passengers under military passes.\ © Asst.-Supt. O'Brien of the Union Pa- cific, Washington division, telegraphed as follows: \Special train just ordered by Supt. Clement of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine from Tekoa to Ward- ner for the purpose, it is thought, of: taking non-union. men back into the mine. The men bave been in Tekoa since leaving Wardner.\ Wardner, Idaho, July 16. -Three pas- senger cars loaded with non-union men, who were recently sent out of the coun- ty, returned here at 2 P. M. yesterday. They were escorted by a special train loaded with regular troops. 'The trip to Wardner was uneventful. There were drawn up around the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills and railroad depot by 400 regulars. 'The strictest martial law was enforced and there was not the slightest sign of disturbancefwhile the non-union were being unloaded. 'The return- ing non-union men were armed with Winchesters. At the station they gave up their rifles and marched unarmed to. their destination, The men who were escorted up to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, one and one-half miles up the gulch through the 031x113 of Wardner, were heavily guard- ed. Gen. Carlin issued a proclamation calling upon all the members of Miners' Union to surrender. Helaterissued an- other order commanding all the strikers to be arrested wherever found, and dis- armed and imprisoned. He also dis- patched searching squads to Fourth-of- July canyon to huntfor dead bodies. He thinks that the men who were killed were thrown into the river. . When the arrival of the troops be- came known, the last 20 men of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine force, who did not surrender at the time of the exodus of the other men of the mine, bad taken to the brush armed, and had been in hiding ever since. 'They were greatly exhausted. 'The troops found them.fortified in the mine. They were'relieved by a com- pany of soldiers, who permitted them to rest aud sleep. 'The entire working foree of the mine will pick up tools at once and begin operations in the. mine. _ Atgo'clock the troops began scour- ing Warduer, bringing in union mon and placing them in confinement in the guard house at the camp on the hall grounds. Fred D. Dean, secretary of the union, was among the first arrested. President O'Brien was another. At Wallace also, itis reported, arrests are being made. Cocur d'Aleneis virtually in the hands of the military. Unless the union men commit some act of violence soon the time for such conduct will be past. 'The men at the mine will be sup- plied with Winchesters.by the owners to protect the property. TELEGRAPH TICKS. Nubbins of News From All Over, Peekskill, July 16. -General James W. Husted is improving gradually. Arkansas City, Ark., July 16.-Thurs- day nightat Halley, Ark., a negro named Julian Mosely criminally assaulted his seven-year-old stepdaughter. Mosely was captured and lynched by a crowd of negrocs. Dublin, July 16.-Patrick McCormick wasfined a sovereign yesterday by a police magistrate here for damaging the zrave of Charles Stewart Parnell, and or destroying flowers that had been placed on the grave. Syduecy, July 16.-Owing to disclos- ures in connection with the liquidation of the Australian Banking Company, Francis Abigail, formerly minister of mines and director of the company, and Afr. McNarma, manager, have been ar- rested on the charge of embezzlement. Sacramento, Cal., July 16.-Newton Booth, ex-governor of California and ex-U. S. senator from this state,is dead. He was born at Saiem, Ind., in 1825, came here in 1830, engaged in mercan- tile business and later in the practice of law, and became prominent in Republi- can politics. He was also noted as an orator and writer. > Chicago, Tl., July 16. -The excursion steamer John A. Dix, which left Michi- gan City, Ind., for Chicago at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 250 or $00 pas- sengers, was not heard from up to 10.30 P. M., although due at 6 o'clock. Grave fears were entertained for her safety, as mheavy gale had been blowing since about 4 o'clock and a high sea running. 'The steamer arrived im port almost waterlogred later. She had a rough passage, but all passengers were landed safely. (th LATEST LONDON GOSSIP From Our Special Correspondent. Special Cable Letter to the Empire State Press: London, July 16.-The usual hot weather cholera scare has agitated Lon- don and Great Britain generally for some time, and thereby got a very good start over its usual summer companion, the hydrophobia scare. But she latter has now appeared in full force, and is aggravatingly cruel, because Pasteur is variously reported as being dying and convalescent and the uncerfainty of those who believe in this gentleman's methods as to whether they can test them and live or shall have to die won- dering, makes their suffering all the more keen. It is noticeable that since the Pasteur Institute began to drum up trade, that the most extraordinary specimens of hydrophobia have developed themselves, wolves, foxes, donkeys and other ani- mals that have hitherto never been sus- pected of disreputable propensities have suddenly become walking terrors, for their bites have been pronounced by the Pasteur Institute to be equally poison- ous with those of the mad dog. Bubjust now from Finland comes a new develop- ment that strikes right into the domes- tic circle and will carry terror to: every innocent farmer in the country. Seven people think they have hydrophobia be- 'cause they were all bitten by a pig. Naturally they have all gone to the Pastenr Institute together with two chil- dren bitten by cats and four men who tormented dogs into biting them. 'There are really yery few animals ac- cessible to hunian beings that are left for M. Pasteur to suspect and his insti- tute will eventually, no doubt,be forced to the treatment of frost-bitten patients for llfdrophobia, in the absolute dearth of other material. WOMAN AT THE RIFLE. The center of interest at the Bisley shooting match has been Miss Lenle, a Guernsey girl, who has been distin- guishing herself for her remarkable work,she having scored at 200 yards dis- tance. Miss Leale is tall and slight, and has seen 21 summers. _ She uses the regula- tion rifle. She is fair, well educated and charming, and has aequired her won- derful proficiency by shooting all her life among the rocks of her native Guernsey. ~ Beasley, where the match took place, is a town of 5,000 inhabitants, in Glou- cestershire, near Strude. A MEMEKNTO OF QUEEN MARY, The adherents of Mary, queen of Scots, who last summer failed in obtain- ing recognition from the authorities of Westminster Abbey, will be pleased to learn that, during their travels on the continent, they will henceforth be able to turn aside at the cathedral at May- ence and pay silent adoration to the lady of their choice. Fraulein Hahn, the poetess, having come into possession of the authentic crucifix that was worn by Queen Mary at her execution, has seen fit to deposit it in the cathedral, where it will doubt- less be visited, year after year, by num- bers of those who still hold the Scot- tish martyr in high esteem. 007 OF CAPTIVITY. 'Those Americans who were in Eng- land a year ago will remember with |. what interest society learned that a German priest and several nuns had succeeded in escaping from durance vile at Khartoom, under circumstances that made their imprisonment a living death. The fact that Father Oberthal, the priest in question, will soon reach Lon- don, accompanied by two of the nuns, indicates that he will be easily the lead- ing lion of the London season. Father Oberthal was compelled to do menial work in the palace. while the nuns were forced to accept Arab soldiers as hus- bands, in spite of their vehement pray- ers-and entreatics. Father: Oberthal is at present in Rome, visiting the pope of the Vatican, and his advent in London, will recall re- miniscences of the death of \Chinese\ Gordon that will not be altogether agreeable to Mr. Gladstone on his again coming into power. AN ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE, An extraordinary successful American operation has been recalled by one per- formed in London during the past week. In 1883, at the Bellevue Hospital, New York, Dr. William H.Flubren succeeded in extracting a bullet fiom the brain of a living patient by trepanning, for the d4irst timo in medical history. 'The feat has now been duplicated by the extrac- tion of a bullet from the brain of a boy. The leaden obstacle lay in a lateral ventricle, and was removed with a for- ceps. The boy is on the high road to perfect recovery. - PROGRESS IN THE HOLY LAND. Fo speal; of _ratlroads in connection with the Holy Land seems the most in- defensible of anachronisms, but the end of the present century brings us face to face with the problem that even the most reverently disposed are not able to shut their eyes against. Asa matter of fact, and apart from either religion or romsnce, the Palestine Railway has been laid ont definitely by competent engineers and its construction will be pushed forward as rapidly as pos- sible. The new road will pass through the plain of Acre to Haifa, and thence neross the plain of Esdrael, through the val- ley of Jezrell to the Jordan, which will be crossed in plain sight of ancient Beth- lchem, on a bridge of two spans, Thence it will skirt the eastern shore of the lake of Galilee until it reaches Damas- cus. The constantly. increasing tide of travel that yearly blocks the highways and byways of Polestine, makes it nec- essary that tourists, as well as the resi- dents of the country, should be no lon- ger entirely dependent upon camels and other antiquated means of locomotion, country to another, Shocking as it may seem to many to find the iron horse speeding over iron roads in localities where the saviour of mankind onke lived and taught, they will be compelled to accept the fact, unpleasant as it may be, as one of the signs of an advancing and irresistible civilization. ; THE WOES OF ROYALTY. When Milan, late king of Servia,abdi- cated from a throne, where he was evi- dently de trop, and when the regents, to whom he delegated his power, had suc- ceeded in abducting his child from his queen, Natalie, it was supposed that the Servian question had been settled for some time to come, and that the coun- try would pass out of the category of European \burning questions.\ ~ 'This, however, proved to be a vain hope. i The latest developments in this un- ending controversy, is the fact that Queen Natalie has been snubbed by her majesty, Queen Victoria, who has re- turned to that charming, but wilful, sovereign, her book entitled \La Mere,\ indited, out of the anguish of her heart, to prove how her motherly af- fections had been outraged by the agents of the Servian regency. It is probable that the queen's action was forced upon her by considerations of state that left her no altenative. While Natalie has been thus unfortu- nate, her gambling husband, who spends his nights in Paris, playing baccarat with his usual ill fortune, is not with- out his allowance of rebuffs. MISS TERRY'S BENEMIT. . The Lyceum will close on the 30th inst., with a benefit to Miss Ellen Terry, on which occasion she will make an ad- dress and receive the usual floral ova- tion. The Lyceum will reopen in the Autumn, with Henry VIH, with King Lear to follow soon after. Elaborate preparations are making for the produc- tion of both pieces. ~- @ te ~ ~- Cyclone at Saratoga. Special to the Daily SUx: Saratoga, July 16.-A small cyclone from the northwest crossed the southern part of Saratoga at midnight. Eight Pullman double-deckers were crushed under the Saratoga Electric Road car-house, which was demolished. James McCloughlin's cottage was upset and wrecked; Toss $15,000. am4------- 4A. Subterrancan Connection,. Roime,July 15.-Italian scientists who have been watching the eruption of the volcanoes have come to the conclusion that there must,be a subterranean con-, nection between Mount Vesuvius and the Etua. Both continue to throw out large streams of lava. ---+ -_- Pemocratlic Call. 'The Democratic electors of Wendel- ville and vicinity, and all others favor- ing the election of the Democrat ticket are requested to assemble at P.H. Wen- del's Hall on Wednesday evening, July 20th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of or- ganizing a Cleveland and Steveson Club. WILLIAM BABEL, . PHILLIP SCHOBLLES, JouX NEWBECKER. Dated Wendelville, July. 14, 1892. New Advertisements. EXC URSIO N! ---TO-- BUFFALO PARK, --BY THE TAST AVE CONFL DOLE . SCAL Thursdayfi g] uly 21st, . N. Y. C. R. R. at 8.30 O°CLOCK SHARP, Stopping at West Lockport. Good Boating and all other accomoda- ttons for Picnicers. Fare for the round trip: ADULTS - CHILDREN G0c. 85¢c. Is the name of our new Stock Pattern DINNER SET. Everbody knows the fine quality of goods given us by the Doulton Patterns. - It was with great difliculty that we were able to obtain this ware, ~~_'The shape is entire Er arapes ly new and- for the dec- oration We will let you be judge. 'These are now to be seen in- our wine. dow. 5 TE MOS mann D in order to pass from one section of the t - F 10 Pi POULTON'S LUCERNE] Maufctuwing Bstab . 4P. M. inn rown mst, - Seal real estate at foir values. ten say its too high, but it keeps going hig. er when activity reigns and factori once started will add 50 to 200 per cent. increase in realityvalues. © - in Dwellings, Stores and Building Lots in Lockport, or some first-class Real Estute at Suspension Bridge on an investment tuat is bound to double in value very soon;, piy» ments from $50 upward, balance in tarce years.§ j LOCKPORT, N. Y. 12 W. Mohawk street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIALTY: Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder and ern successful treatment for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, ~ Inflammation of Blad- der, Stricture, Var- feocele and Sex- ual Debil- ity. Some of the worst cases cured in 10 to 60 days. Diseases of Womb and Ovaries quickly andpermanently .curail by a new method. No Minerals. Send ten cents in money or postage stamps for pamphlet. Look at our Fine Stock of CURTATN® --o-~AND-o-- MOULDINGS. - of WALL PAPER in the city, and our Prices are the Lowest. Our IN- GRAINS are of thefinest qual- ity and the latest Shades. A Full Line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, otc., al- ways on hand. H. H. BROOKER & CS., 15 Main Street. wE . OFFER - \- THIS | _ WEEK FANCY ROCKERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 'This Sale is Open for This Week Only,. Going at just about Half what they aro really worth. ARCADE, PINE SXT .,. [Successor to Carnall & Holj Milage as > G. ALLAN ROWE, ©, D. Population is bound to follow. Lockport will sooner or later get the water power, than - will come prospérity with new enterprisse, . looming up on everyhand. The time to buy : property is To-Day. You cannot find anyone who ever lost money by purchasing; No- matter what price property is offered to you, nine oul 6f increase, and it takes a good many years, \ before it falls back to where you once ha d am.. chance to buy and make money. 'The eaual ~ I can offer you to-day some good 'bargaing -- waASH H. CROSS,. w Genito-urinary Organs. 'The imod- _; We are known to carry the best assortniont - / Weaver & Dunn Bros. _ mld I
