{ title: 'Lockport daily sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1892-1895, July 16, 1892, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057588/1892-07-16/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057588/1892-07-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057588/1892-07-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057588/1892-07-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Dirgot to Dataio, Blatny Abnghaniptod New York? W fon \mut ill points mull“. ISO tor Ulummmkum ake mit tho wost Puna conghos on iit Uirouglt (4 . TIME TABLE, (Adoptad Novambé¢ 115, 11213! lo, N1 AP &+ Mo oxcopy enmdag,. dow BulalO ags M75!!! dit MulpatluLUImIl-m Tiitlge,\ Connoots at uun‘u’lqquxmv Youl, Jamestown inch MiG Wobte 1.00 &. AC oxcopk Suniag, dor Dultalo, Nings net inlle aut Susponglor | 1.00: t, M. oxcopt Sunday, fou Ning» wit Baily mil: Busponion Conndots At TntWalo fox Jamestown, nut Choulugith Lako, Mendyito, , Bradtoed. fut 0. for \lud 103W tatt Bullnic, Nlagaes, Falls Re Alo dn or Bullalo, agtven, ~ (irgwsfisfpunfi ot Uofinualflguc Buiaio hat night Emin for Now York and night ox pros. fordivmcgtowit Chitrugqus Lako, Ohl« giigo, Clovolnad; {nut g l“mini“ m A$ A. Mo, Sundnys ouly, for Cuifilo, Nigar sills d ax'dmuuslofi Aivligo. ' LAVK HUFLFALO'rVOH Logxgloxir} de® A. MC., dally, 140° P. M,, oxcopt Sundt HEB? i}: irfi'ff‘x'i: ‘§:l \113513 05? °\ excend | ag BAU “fr‘hfi’ffou‘ llllJlfnl‘fillonf oud xi IL. Ur8ON, Agontat Look port, of, A Wi HODL®, plviston Pnajougor Agout, Guff§ioNe C+ I I. ROBBRTS, gon'l Pnssongor ”4.0:in uy Your Comal, RUDSUNWETffih filul TIME TABLE | HA fuss, . con 4p A. AL NEw 3 « (1M xexllyisuuNuF Woslorn ntmifad at Roohostor, \eo e o mao 40 08 MCT ISS ® , Arivce 8. 3C, X XE , Arrives: a. Row Youl $60 Po Ab et tec tee n it.. NEW Yount .A;§i9§,olnfu‘tfhoouekwr 6.05. P. Alg. Now York 0.00 wb « vat - Ar mfuoat fikmwfkw \Pest Now York 700. \\t _ wEsTtWARD. 810 &c Mr may Yomcl Aunt 131? AlltA | RAL | Awilyos at Budponsion ififiwfimfiafi} Myf NHL Kills 0.00 A« h‘l. t arre 230 T. 3, FA \ K3 a . with a sflfiififilusxbnvhulu‘ SHC b, te Singin #hil 120 e Myf 0.10 B+ Mj Ohlongo 745 A. M. t 405 P. Mi. 'AGUONAODAWION, | Arelvon nt. fin» mension Bridge ded: Pe Mo Ingin Fulle 4.00 )x Me: (LS T, M., PAY, mxpmcssim Armivos ab Tb ¥. Me Niugarn Halls: TD (fiwfifl‘fifil‘ffixfilfignfi? for hi.” iifi‘fié’é‘é‘é deb ds, Me 10,00 A, f, CHICAGO: H2 . _ Ariivos: wittko LOG A. Mo Palla 116 $1”X?}§‘§S'é‘t3u3¥%‘fua*xg A. Chicago 496 4. M. ' AND BUEFALO BRANCH EASTWARD R 'm Impvus Ae 72) A, M.. $30 C a Rondstors for Cont and Clean, McCoy's Green - House, No. 38 THE DAILY SUN, Gained 14 ths. in Two Weeks. . tlw, Poter Owong, of Creonbush, N. Y., ono of the bost known engineers on. tho 11, R. R. R., writes: \A fow years ago I was taken sick, My trouble was goneraldob umpnlnlnthabuckE tillnding sick headache, ond dyspopsla. 1 los flosh dally and, had no uglmcuw ; consulted my physician, took his mod KC this orltleal timo-I tried luo. but grow worse, Df. DAVID: KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY From the very: first bottlo I began. to grow bet- - tor, my napalm returned ond for mgr first two wobks I gained over a pound a day, to v tp w fl Sgfirflviw Ammhxnmwm, Loltoy, Avon, Mochestor: nud # . 0 ) o LIV ER Y , B O A BR DTN G, «« AND - SALE STABLES. CARRIAGRS EOR WRDDINGS.-- HB PUBLIUS ACCOMMODATIONS ALWAYS CONSIDERED DAY AND NIGLCH: 52 to 55 Canal Streot. LOCKPORT, N. Y. L. W. Witheck, --PALACE-- LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE 194, 196 and 198 Walutt Street, GHiyo me a call 124 EAST AVENUE, Tiltes, - Carnations, Cut | Flowers and Potted Plants of evory Kind, GEO. A. MYERS TX, SLATE, GRNVB . . MHD I9X RODFHG. All Kinds of Furnace Repairing Sato driving Horses for Ladies and Fine lomen, Everything now Tolephone 11. Attention givon to all : Orders. Market Street A NIGHT (N A SHROUD. A~N IMPROVISED NIGHTGOWN THAT CAUSED A SENSATION. A Truthful Drummer's Experience in a Stronge Ifotel Where Nobody Seemed to Know Anything About TLim-A Pis take That Hus Proved Costly. \f shall never forgeb my first experience at Toledo,\ said Max Scehouer, a New York drummer, Inst night at Charlio Kern's. \Tt occurred a half dozen years ago. bad just started out upon the road and was «hort as green i youngster as over at tempted to capture business, Late one afternoon I loft Cleveland for Toledo. On the train I struck up an acquaintance with a young chap who was traveling for an un- dertakors' supply house, and we soon grow quite chummy aud formed a sort of travel- ing partnership while our routes. would pormit us to be together. \Arriving ab Toledo at midnight we went to the Island House, a hotel which was virtually an extension of the depot, Throwing my grip over the counter I wrote my name in big letters on the register and asked for a double room. | 'The clerk, after a good deal of cireumlocution, finally told us that ho could not give usa double room, or a single room, or any room at all, as the hotel was filled clear to the eaves and the dining room was full of cots. \I folt pretty hob under the collar just then to think that we had wasted consid- erable time, and improved the opportunity to say n fow emphatic things to the young mnincompoop who had kept us waiting. Then we started out to find another hotel. It was so Into that we could get no convey- ance, and so we trudged along block after block until at last we reached the Boody House, tired out and in anything but a good humor, We immediately registered and wore assigned a good double reom. \I sat down on the edge of the bed, pulled off my shoes and proceeded to un- (ress, Suddenly I jumped up with an ex- clamation. \'What's the matter,' nsked my com- panion. \ \My valise. Island House. left the tratu.' \'Well go to sleep. - You can go over in the morning and look ib up, | Anything of much value in it?' \'No; only a little clothing and toilet outflt. But I've got a good notion to go buck now.' \'Why not wait till morning? \'It may be too late then. Besides the grip contained my nightshirt, and I don't believe I could sleep without it.' \'T guess I can fit you out in that line if you aren't too squenmish,' he replied. Whereupon he opened his sample case, took out a long, white garment elaborate y ruffled and starched stiff and shiny. \'What do you call that? I gasped in astonishment. ©tA shroud.! \'What? #A shroud-and a mighty good one; too. Slip into it and turn in. It may change your luck.' \I hesitated. It was late and I was very tired, A moment later I was inside the ghastly thing and ready for slumber. \Ib was awful. I couldn't sleep. Ilay there and conjured up all sorts of uncanny scones. Whenever I dropped into a doze I awoko with a start, believing that I was about to be buried alive. Ib was nearly daylight before tired nature succumbed and I fell asleep. \When I awoke, the sunlight streaming through the window showed me that it I must have left it at the I'll swear I had it when I Au Ma ALOAc MF @ Xs Mr Mj 0 Fi M. ugh Look A0 Ad Mo 8.15 Ac Mig: 9.80 [ but mob A+ Nii b P. Ah j wasnmAnFefio A Meg 0.50 o a eile asin a | C I 0,00: As Moj ADs a dlt tad o. as foo ae ab 0 0 - AL 8. JUDGIS, Wlokot Agont tn T& Wanorg Station Agonts KDSON T. WRKEICS, Con't Agontt 1 Streak Bufalo, N. Y. ah wouoky,. Cont Suportuiondont _| GEORGE (L. DANIELS, Gow Pueg't Agont mmflnkamwmm gTATION NEW YORK, ¢ndaytrabs Lookport & Buffalo, 'DLRKOT t.owas Bulticia 9.00, eB Ardivo nt Lookport: wfltfifi flfimflo §.00 P. M. - Arvive Lookport 0,00 x . V Lockport 1018 ABC - Avityos t Bulllo (AG AcMe . 'uoyo Lookport 018 P. M, Huns via yoent TelS P. Me Flttl‘fkwfi‘r‘g Kfiué'iauuo l‘io’uloolf midnight stops vat Wosy Lookpor post TIME TABLE, Oilcs Open, from 180. A. M. to 1.80; P. Me gundiys, from: 14.00 Meo & 1.00 P. M. Monday, - Ondo mid ARoglatey: Dopartmont yurt frout 8.00 A. NL to 0.00 P. Mo MALLS 6LOSE, Af A M. AIL BGUIG Gadh Malian 1mm? mm eel/oat oil ”1“le ints 18 , Mulls: West, Including. point uékvggffi‘lflukadgt nd ind gaat ot Rooko#Lote - lig Haat und direct pouch for Nfiimhlgi 3111115} o ”so? Mz‘ulm for and mguuu yin Stamuny alls - Canaday wost of Buldgo . us 640 1. 36, Roolustor and Now York C0 T. 3C - Canid Alichignt,. - Busponslon woud - Biialo mnt mid. Woke of Bulfilo, 30 UNDAY. \Gng Mall Kast also Dutllo, N. nt 1.00; PC 0 gq AGT MALLS: Ail Ainge Malls 62,00 R. Mo MALILY ALGIVE, £00 A, . | Bufalo: mud Haat and Wout of - 110 A: Y. Dutionmt Wfltolgilumm. vals 80, As 3G ington. Baldgo, Nlagaue Falls, clic‘éflnklw‘fisv? \N W383“ NG Onuilo Shord MibitoAts #16 & 1G Now Youk Clty nc Albany. 1047 A. MG, - Alt Anil Bust of Rochoatore {LOG Ae M. Dullnloe --- WQ Ke Me All folate 100 D9. M. llim‘mu‘nna Way Mail botweon “mm“,nfl(¥x‘g‘\,fwn§t(‘nlllo Xingu Halls nnd t, Me Av agath Enlls inc élfiazlfi‘, amusement, mlo‘i‘llluung Ohlongo: and Want ot Chlongo. 6.65 1. M. AlUMalls Wost ot Bulfaio.* 845 P. M. Kast Mall: All Points Bust SUNDAY, 0.60 A. MC Tutto, | 1940-0, BL. Rochootor nud |. wll points: onst of Moohontore INK DELIVKRY BY CARRILKIS: t'mi'fh‘fx“ (atrious 840 rind: 16,00 A,M.q £46 ind AQ Eo a outow dintrlats 8/10 A. M.;; outor dite wots 4G Rs Me Uollootiong ava mads, by tho: onyrlors. trom: the | atyoot lotion hoxon on All mimn‘x LrlpBc lat ( iolfeations wilt bo made from, 8pooin tod atfigffiggm M1145 nnd L1G A. Mog ond bed 1S. M. A ppcelatcollootion At. tid T M., from boxes eweiei stiu anl Loousk, Matit. ani Pino, Main and and Lolly Shope SUNDAX . No delivery by awntor flirldtwmmgnm 1Tl|muml¢ Taks Ontarlo, Shore: I « Que collostion: from |. go To THL RESTAURANT, No, 6 Main St., Oysters and Clams. orsTERs INIEVERYISTYLE: Geo. White. For all kinds of Lunch, Shell was nearly noon. The room was full of people, who were crowded about my bed, and a big, pompous old fcliow was feeling my pulsc. \I sat bolb upright, rubbed my eyes to be sure that I was not dreaming, and then shouted, 'What in the name of the great horned spoon does this mean? \A ery went up from the crowd: *Pshaw! Ho's all right? \For answer 1 jumped out of bed and ling. | Seizing the pompous individual the porformance signified. It's gffififigf 'That anybogbf‘ will ghew poor lug Tobacco when They can get the genuine OLC rior, and NO equal at the rice. You while. to {Leasure pert (Rad Blam) boxes it 1320 P. Mo JOHN A. MERCURE, P. M If has NOsupe- It is worth ‘ Try in OLD HONESTY Tobacco Tam-mix.“ bunisvillefkfr, the corouer,\ he said. House, the rest.\ for burial. ® cost me a cent.\-Chicago Mail. Do Horses Care for Human Beings? answer in the same way, to each other.- Washington Star. The Discovery of the Fork. and popularized. year 1§31.-St. Louis Republic. Complimentary. neighbor. \Yes replied the mother, a delightful little nose?\ \And such funny fat cheeks!\ \And a darling bald headt\ \And such fat, podgy hands!\ you every dayt''-London Tit-Bits. The Boy's Cholcc. company. California Prunes, 10¢ a pound, at grabbed a chair. The way the invaders hurried out of my room was simply start who bad nwakened me, I inquired what \I was summoned a few minutes ugo by m call boy, who said that a stranger had com- mitted suicide in room 18 nt the Boody I eume over here, and you know \Aly undertaker frind bad left the room' early in the morning and the chaimbermaid, found the door unlocked, entered, and was horrified to find a corpse (?) Inid out ready She reported her discovery and the coroner was summoned. That in- cident has cost me a round $100 if it has Do horses really cave for haman beings? Itis probable that no two horsemen will Some maintain that they are aifectionate and love their masters and others ureequally certain that they only care for oue another. Phillip Gilbert Hamerton, who professes to have made a scientific investigation on this point, declares that horses have no sym- pathy for people and that they do not love their masters, but there are plenty of in- tolligent people of experience who assert to the contrary. | However this may be there is no doubt about their strong attachment Some believe that the fork was in useall over Europe as early as the year 500 A. D. but if they were their use and the fork itself were lost sight of up to about the be ginning of the Seventeenth century, when it was clthor discovered or rediscovered Walton, Weems and other antiquarians hold to the earlier date, because a stone vessel containing coins of the Middle Ages and some fron forks was found ab Sevingtou, England, in the \What a sweet child?\ exclaimed the \Hasn't he \Yes (Fo her husband) John, do you know, I think the baby looks more like Governor Bulkeley, of Connecticut, nt a banquet in Chicago, given in his houor, the tonstmaster referred to heredity, where- pon the governor said he once hail asked his little boy if he would like to be gow ernor and president of a life insurance The boy answered, \Pa Pd rather drive n fire cogine.\-Shce and it. Theres profit F lt 1,121 E S P forYOU Leather Reporter. EAMERTS. & LOCKPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, _- IN HOLLAND. League upon league of low and level land; Tong poplar lines and willows sfivery; Windmills with giant arms that seem to be Uneasy ever; slender spires thatstand Againsta changeful sky, now dark, now bland 'As veer the breezes from the northern son; Sleok herds that grazo in meadows peace» fully; And waterways by small, quaint bridges spanned. This land is Holland; but should ocenu rise, As on some murky night perchance it may, And smite and burst the mighty barrier wall, Then there will lic, when dawns the grim, gray day, . . A watery waste beneath the weeping skies. Death and the sen triumphant over ail. -Clinton Seollard in Chautauguan. ___________- Early Rising Not Always A Virtue. Thousands of people have mo choice whatever about their hour of rising in the morning. Later or earlier, that hour is fixed for them by the requirements of the office, the shop or the classroom; by the timetable of the railroad, by the arbitra- tion of their employers or the necessities of their employees. But in the cases mani- fold where personal liberty is enjoyed, it should not be thoughtlessly restricted sim- ply because of the domestic tradition that early rising deserves praise and late rising blame. Breakfast may often be a movable feast without materially disturbing the routine of an orderly housekeeping day. Invalids, mothers whose rest has been broken by teething babies, and above all rapidly growing children should have their sleep out. Nature demands this, and violence is done to her when sleepy people are rudely nyoused from their beds. Early to bed is the single safe prescription to insure early to rise. ' We need to repeat it over and over to our hurrying, anxious, toiling American men and women: Rest, rest, and again rest, Do nob think time ill spent that is spent in re- pairing the ravages of our wellnigh in cessant activity.-Harper's Bazar. A. Great Feat for Two Birds, On a Bradford (Pa.) oil farm there are two boilers standing side by side, each with a round fron smokestack about twen- ty feeb high and twelve inches in diameter, One of the boilers is fired up and in con- stant use; the otheris not in use. Two \flickers or yellow hammers, & species of woodpecker, in their flight passed directly over the heated stack. One of the birds, becoming faint by the heated gases, fell down to the unused stack, where almost frightened to death it made frantic efforts to escape. The other yellow hammer soon noticed that it had lost its mate, immediately turned inits course and cireled over the. stacks. - Hoenving the fluttering of its mate in the bottom of the stack, it plunged down into the dark, sooty abyss to the res- cue. - In another moment it again emerged from the pipe closely followed by the other, and both joyously pursued. their way. It was n remarkable feat, for the birds had to fly directly upward twenty feetin a tube oniyla foos i‘n diameter.-Pittsburg Dis patch. Sick Convicts' Excuses. One of the first duties I fulfilled as a supernumerary warder was the care and control of prisoners \down for the doctor,\ Convicts complaining of sickness are al lowed to leave their cells during their din- ner hour and form up in a long rank out- side the medical officer's room, into which they enter and state their cases in rotation. Many of the prisoners' complaints and re- quests at the doctor's desk are extremely funny and grotesque. \Please sit, I've got a bad heart,\ one man says lugubriously. \I know you have,\ the doctor replies with a Inugh. \If you had a good one you would not, in all probability, have seen a prison interior.\ \Would you be so kind, sir,\ the next man says persuasively, \as to let me have one or two of your sanctimonious pills?\'- London Tit-Bits. Overruling a Jury. In a jury court was tried a case on ac- count. The plaintiff made a clear case that the money was owing, but neverthe- less the jury found for the defendant. Turning to the counsel for the plaintiff, the judge observed: \It is, of course, your intention to file a motion for a new trial?\ \Itis your honor.\ \Consider it filed. | It is granted and this verdict is set aside. Gentlemen of the jury, I'd have you know that in this court it takes thirteen scoundrels to cheat an hon- est man out of his dues, Report to the clerk and get your pay. | You are excused from further service.'\-Cleveland Plain. Dealer. Great Faith, One of the most remarkable cases on record of dependence on faith cure is that of a Dexter woman who is reported to have laid away on the shelf her set of false teeth that she had worn several years, declaring that sho had faith that natural teeth would grow again. She has waited patiently for this result for six months, but for some' inexplicable reason the new teeth yet de- lay their coming.-Lewiston Journal, Where Man Makes a Mistake, No sensible person would think of keep- ing a large fire burning in his room in the summer. If he did, he would undoubtedly soon feel the effect of it; but many a man who would feel himself insulted if he were not thought a sensible person will eat in the summer to repletion foods, the partic- wlar action of which is to supply heat in excess.-Dr. N. E. Yorke in Popular Sci- ence Monthly. When Suake Poison Is Harmless, Nature seems to have provided that no poison which acts externally shall have any effect internally, and vice versa, Thus the most deadly snake venom can be swal- lowed with impunity, the juice of the stomach presumably decomposing it and rendering it harmless.-Washington Post, M. Renan, the French theologian, says that he made the discovery over forty works one grows sad, and that the best serious subjects. ife. ___________- Tt is possible to compare the architecture of Paris with that of London. In New York there are few public buildings that cau be compared architecturally with those of either Paris or London. Tt is a significant fact about the lost ark of conversation that the men who monop- olized conversation, however wise or bril- liant they may have been, were always a terror to their companions. James I wrote a slovenly scrawl, strong- ly indicative of that personal negligence which ho carried into all the little things of life. The best 'Fen-cent Bone Dish in the city at Sharp's. war _- coogi years ago that by the writing of amusing way of remaining merry is to write on To his adherence to this rinciple he attributes his own cheerful CHILDREN'S COLUMN. Our Baby Cousin. Have you seen our baby cousin? Don't you think sho looks a pet? Can you guess her name, I wonder, Is she Many, or Margaret? Is sho Dorothy or Daisy, Winifred or Kate or Jess? Nover mind, dears, I will toll you-- For I seo you cannot guess. Little baby's name is Gladys, And sho's quite a pet of ours. Tero comes Ethel, bringing baby Such a lovely bunch of flowers. Brother Bertic will not teaso her, But his toys ho'll gently show- Anything he'll do to please her; Oh, woe love our Gladys so. Eweet it is to take dear do®y For an airing in the sun; But our baby cousin's dearer Than our dollies, every onel A. Musical Boy. Young Mozart came of musical stock, and when eight summers had played over him he was a delicate, serious child, with so wondrous an addiction for music that his fame had far passed the town gates. As early as three years of age his love for the harpsichord and violin could not be restrained, while at five he had composed a concerto, and a story goes that he was found one day arguing with his father that his composition was a veritable concerto, because people \must practice ib until they could play it perfectly.\ But besides his powers as an executant when a boy of eight, and the fact that he had composed several pianoforte sonatas, there was evidence that he was no ordinary child in the respect which his words com- manded from his elders, musical and oth- erwise. . All looked up to him, as it were; many reverenced, some even worshiped him. - He was thoughtful and fall of intel- ligence far beyond. his years. \As a boy,\ wrote his father to him in after years, \you were too serious to be childish. For chil dren's games and amusements you had no delight-in fact they were distasteful to you.\ So grave indeed was his demeanor that, to quote his father's words, \many people feared you would not live to grow up.\ Such a child might well use the text, \Next after God comes papa\ as his guid- ing principle in all that he did while un- der the parental roof. -Blackwood's Mag- azine. What Do You Collect. Do you keep a collection of stamps, or do you go in for coins, oris it butterflies or 1392, wE HAVE REQUESTED YOU TO Keep Your Eye On This Space so THAT YOU MIGHT BE INFORMED THAT Are Constantly Making Monéy for Their Customers. Do not wait any longer, but Join the Procession and Invest a Little Money in One or More of the Bargains that Lamont & Lammerts Offer. Their Office is At 75 Falls Street, NIAGARA FALLS, N. YC But as Soon as the Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers, Etc., will allow, they will Remove to their Handsome Building, Corner Falls and Firs-t “Sv‘ts. --- IN THE :MEANTIME WRITE TO THEM FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE. beetles? Perhaps some one may say they have \collections\ of all these, andadd one or two other things. That is wrong, for one collection is bound to suffer at the ex- pense of another, and where there are two or three \collections\ by one person the always best to know one thing thoroughly than to have a few scattered ideas con- cerning everything. The place where you live may offer ad- vantages to make a collection that others cannot. A boy or girl living by the sea- shore may take up shells, but it would be very foolish to make such a collection and live in Indiana, If you live near any of the western mines you have a great chance to study geology, a study denied to any one living in parts of the south where there are no stones. A city boy cannot collect butterflies with any degree of success, but there are other special lines open to him. Adapt your collection to your 'cireum- stances and surroundings, and pleasure and profit will be the result.-Harper's Young People. A Queer Collection, Not long ago, while a gentleman was out hunting, he found four young foxes, so young that their eyes were not yes open, \Three he took home with him alive and gave them to a cat that had recently had a litter of kittens, The cat received them very kindly and is devoted to them. 'This cat has also adopted a mouse, which she will not allow to get out of her sight. It is very remarkable to witness the cat lying in her bedwith one kitchen, three young foxes and a mouse, AS happy as though she was the real mother of them all.-Philadelphia Ledger. Corinne's Reason. Corinne bad been to Sunday school, And she learned a verso to say: \Repent it, dear,\ a lady urged, Who called to geo mamma one day. Corinne thought hard, then frowned a bit. \I can't jus' sink today of that. 'Cause why,\ she hastily explained, \T haven't on my Sunday hat!\ -Youth's Companion. The Swallow's Home. School Teacher-What little boy can tell mo where is the home of the swallow? Bobby-I kin, please. School Teacher-Well, Bobby? Bobby-The home of the swallow is the stummick.-Exchange. How Grace Asked for Whipped Cream. When Grace needed punishing her mother would slap her hands. Mamma had peaches and whipped cream for des sert. Grace asked for more, saying, \'Please give me somemore slapped cream, mamma.\ What the Holes Are For, \Do you know why dandelions have holes in the stems?\one small boy asked another. \To let the air through,\ was the reply. Puttin on Style. \Th huh! Would ye look at the style the O'Rourkes is on, an all 'cause their father's been made a policeman!\~- St. Nicholas. ut @ de If you have not tried our 65¢, Flour, do so. It is good. LEE. ..-. best. «-__- @t _-_ Evorités White Oil Liniment is the Use Everitté's White Oil Liniment, consequence is that all will suffer. It is |-. WALKER & MeXER Gray's Old Stand. 1LOCKPORT, Tim, 0017151513 -, éND_ - Sheet Iron WORKERS. We are sole agents for the Rich- ardson & Boynton celebrated fur= naces., Special attention is called. tothe \Perfect' Oval Fur- nace with Patent Heat Pro« ducer and Fuel Economizer. - . -= ROOFING, ALL -KINDS, AND JOBBING A SPECIALTY, Circulars, Ripans Tabules : best liver tonic, THE LOGKPORT DAILY SUN PRINTING AND PusuisHiNe Co., Having increased the facilities of their Job 2D?- Business Cards, Dodgers. Nos. 26 'and 28 N partment, are now prepared to do Anything in the Ling of FINN-\NE! And at Prices which can't be beat! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Wedding, Calling and Reception Cards, Law and Blank-Book Work, Fine Office Stationery, atéidghefs’, Pric@