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MARCH 31 gmmmm | P A Warming Pan ? §: You Do it! §; : . © Yonlcan Buy,a,Hot Water Bag fax 45 conta at, HUNTLEY'8. gf «y Love Your Wife'? 'When Buy a Bottle of that Fino CREAM to Protect her Face and Hardsifram Ohapping\it Wflfifi . mUNTLEw‘sfz-fig Hobbs Asvarasas Pills i $ And everything up to date, at a RuniLers hoo sront g The Niagara Sun. WEEKLY. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1996. SURROGATE'S COURT. BUSINESS TUHBERB HAS BBEN, TRNSAOTAD BY HIGKmy mensa AND GLEREK W. W, CAMPBELL, Lottors of administration wore grant- } <d In Surrogate's Court yesterday to Tigi Kuaipp of the Village of Middle- port over tho estate of Silas Kuapp late of the Town of Royalton, R : Lottors of administration were grant : <d to Rob. ct White and Timothy Bray oft the Village of Royalton over the of Stalls White late of the same . |__ Lottors of adininistration wore grant- red to Hdward J. MéCrath of the city «vor the estate of Kate McGrath, Into: '6f this city. Lottors of guardfangship wore granted to Audrow J. Watlongel of the city of Ningara Falls over Catherine, Grace, Murighalf and Willliam Frank Marshall «of tho same clty. Lottors testimentary over the estate|! of the late Patrick O'Gonnoll of this city ' wore granted to David S. Powers of , thik clty, TLottors tostImentary over the estate | tho Into Samuel Olling of the Town | Fnrtland were granted to Honry H. | wlekford of the same town. + rows COMMISSIONERS COURT. TIB CHEE HAs IIS IIXRAMINATION | ADJOURNED- | \DNMEE INDIAN MAIDBNS BE-| FORE THH COMMISSIONER. Osis Tnreobs, the Tuscarora chief who was beforo United Stites Commisslon- John H. Pound Saturday, charged wvith cutting trees from: the Puscrurora Atosorvation, will haye his examination «continued -on Saturday, In\ the mean- ' thug tho red mon will reside with the #shotlf at the county Jalil. \tho case of three Indian women, who are clurged with porJury was called this morning in Comissioner's. Court, \Bho threo\ women, Annai Hi, Lucy Rickard and Emma Henry, who are «nit ou ball were present when the case was «djourned, as their counsel, Michaol J. Noonan has not returned trom Ublea as yet whore ho is defend- gig; lifa'lsonox's, 'before the United States trk, POMROY AGAIN. XB WILL DEFEND THE TDALIAX ‘MURDERER‘ AT BUFFALO, Gincomo Castainttno tho Itilian who <n Saturday last shot and killed Rosa Yirgn at Bulftlo was yesterday | ar- aalgnod in Police Court on the charge «f murder, flrst degree. He pleaded not arle FL Pormroy formerly of this city wppeared as his counsel. Mr. Pomroy gained quito a reputation by his able «lofenso of the last Italian murderer, | €aprisuig, and is wiening fame and shokels, dpaine Three Sudden Deaths. Tfonty L Porry, a well-to-do farmer living on tho Randall Road wbout 214% - wallog west of [Wilson, died very unex- poctodly ~ Wednesday ifternoon, | al- though he had not boon enjoylug his iigtial donlth for a fow days provious to hls domiss. Mt. Porry, who was $3 years old, was a man much respected in this community; where he had spent most of his Ife. Mis. John Amos, nn 'old resident of that town, died Wednesday night at tho homie of hor dirughter, Mrs. It, A. Borris dn this village. 'The romatus oof Soymonr S. ono of 'the victims of the Ctorgo road dlstagtor of yesterday, whod lod on Dboord a train on route to Bulfalo, were takon to Lowliston to-day. 'The funer. il will bo hold from tho residence of Dr. Clootge D. Bddy, fathor of the do- consod, on Satrrday afternoon at % o'clock, Eddy, Has Retained King. Distrlet Attorney A. ', hus thro eight to employ decided, owing to his pecultar knowl- adgo ol the chso to retain ox-District Attoonoy P. T, King to assist dln in opposing the Elolmer appoal, which will probally be - moved at the May term of Appolate diviston of the Supreme Courk In Rochester, District Attorney Efopkins told a Unlon-Sun man this morning that he | had deeldod onthis course is the ap-! peat took up 480 pages, and no man that had not a provious knowledge of gig cago could got an answer ready in j Cl 00 lgo sald that ho was determined ' a now trial if It was a possible thing, for the verson that the cnse had nirendy been tried threo times at a groit oxpenso to tho county, and the only hopo of avoiding a now trial was to hrivo the last conviction stand, If tho hate {s falling out and turning | #ray. the giandsof the skin need stiinu i gtzggéggyzafié callornfimdt lungt fine best y Sumulantis Hall's Hair; Roower, us Hake | Hopkins counsel and has gullty and waved exhmination. Fred-| hnve been sneedily Mignon Oil, Every one should have it, 25 THE WAGE EARNERS. Central Labor Union and Its Progress. NOW GONSISTS OF PEN WELL OR- GANIZED BRANCHES OF TRADE UNIONS WITH A MEMBERSHIP UF NEARLY 500. Lockport is a progressive city and in no manner Is this more clearly demon- i strated than in the rapid increase in its : labor organizations which are neces- snrlly composed of the bone and sinews of Its prosperity. Central Labor Union was formed in this city some two years ago and bas been the means of rapidly bringing the workingmen in closer connection with ' each other fo their mutnal advantage, and that of the industrial institutions of the city. 'Dhe officers of this important branch of the city's social welfare and prog- ress are: President-Joscph Hocnig. First Vice-President-Willtiam Foltz. Second Vice-President-Emory J. Flowellyn. Recording Sceretary- Hiram Huteh- sou. Financial ards. Treasurer-Lyman Harwood. Seargeant-Jolun Landrigan. 'Trustecs-Fraink Hoenig, Frank B. Stinson, and Thomas Degnan. 'The ton unions that make up the parent organization are: \Phe Bakers and Confectioners, Machinists, Typo- graphical, Moulders, Bricklayers and Masons, Barbers, Cigarmakers, Iron and Steel Workers, Plumbers, and Brewers employees. 'The Central Labor Union owing to the rapid Increase in its mambership has been obliged to rent larger quarters and this week will remove to Saenger Becretary-Phillip Rich- | Chor Hal aver 16 and 18 Main Street, where a house warming will be held by the members and their friends East- er Monday might, April 6that which time the Union's quartet composed of Messrs, Danford J. Penfold, first tenor, Josoph Floenig, second tenor, William Foltz, first bass and J. H. Sahner, sec- ond hass. will render some excellent vocal music. On the program will also be solos by Messrs. Penfold and Joseph Weiner of gigs city and Harry Collingnon of Buf- alo. After 'the concert dancing will be in order to the inspiring music of the Union own orchestra, under the leader- ship of Joseph Hoenig. OB ITUARY. - John Lninghan died at lis home No. 274 - Market - Street, at 4:30 Sunday morning, March 29th, 1896, aged G0 yours. He feavos to mourn his loss besides ; his wife, four sons, James, John, Ed- ward aud William, and three daugh- tors, Mrs. J, C. Burke, Mrs. Phillip Heary and Miss Anuie Lanighan at present in Ireland. 'The deceased passed away after a long and painful illness. which was borne with patience and Christian for- titude. 'the funeral services will be held from the house at 8:80 and at 9 o'clock from St. John's Church on Tuesday morning, March Bist. Interment at St. Patrick's cemetery. © Frank Hagemoir died at his 1101310: at Millersport, on Sunday, March 29th, 1898, aged 50 years. ' He leaves a wife, three sons, George, Imnwrance and Edward, rt home, five daughters, Mrs. William Sfteblin of this clty, Mrs. Jolin Albright of Buffalo, and Misses Amelia, Bertha and Fran- cis Eagenmeir at home. Tuneral services will be held from the Pendleton Church at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, March 1st. - Intor- ment at Pendleton cometery. Harvey Starkweather, dicd at the home of his son, in Etmira, March 27th, 1896, aged S8 years. He leaves four chiltdrén, Mrs. Edward 'Tovell, of Guelph, Ont., Mrs. Charles Yan BHrea and Frank, Jr., of this city, and Charles H., of Elmira. Palmyra papers please copy. Daniel B. Sherman, died at his resi- . dence in Bast Wilson at 12 o'clock on Friday, March 27th, 1896, aged 61 years. . He leaves to mourn his logs his wife, two sons, Edward W., and Frank I., at 'home, and one daughte , Elia N. John- son of this city. Margaret Duncan, Margh 28th, 1896, in this city, Maragret, wife of the late ; Elisha C. Duncan, entered into rest, aged 85 years. 'Dhe funeral will take glnce from the fnmily residence No. 122 Genesee St., Tuesday, March 31, 1896, at 2:30 p. m. Friends arel nvited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. Dicd gt his residence on the Transit Road, this morning, March 80, George Black, aged 79 years. \The funeral services will be held from St, Mary's Church at Swarms- ville, Wednesday, Aprill 1st at 10 a. m. Interment at Swarmsville. The late snow storm was the heavi- ost.known in Canada for 30 years. No train arrived in Poronto from Montreal from Thursday, March 190, until Satm- day, the 22d. Toronto was really iso- lited from the world, by rail for two or three days. -_ in aes mar o Deserved Compli ment. In accordance with 'the resolution passed by the McKinley Club of Niag- ara.lalls at Its meeting Wednesday nignt a meeting has been arranged to be held in Colt's Hall on Thursday evoning of this week which will be ad- dressed by ex-Asemblyman John HL Clark, the hustling young president of the Lockport Republican League. Mr. | en by the Murray An Honest Man's Fact. Greenvillage, Pa., Pan. 23. '06. Dear Sir:-Thank God there is a medicine that will eure catarch. Mr: Pretzinger I used your sample box of which you sent ime. 'The first night I used it it helped me. May God bless you for your kindness. I used the little box you sent me and about half of a 50 cent jar. 'They keop it in Chambersburg. I have 'told a great many people about your medicine. Hon. 'Squire Britton, brotherahx—Iaw to me, is using it; he says it is helping him very much; he has catarth very bad. Mrs, G. D. Ludwig, daughter of me, i using your medicine. I use it in the eyvning before retiring to bed and am feling better now than I have for the last five years. My 'head is clear and .I have more energy 'to work and busi- ness, Before I used your medicines I felt many a time that I did mot care whether I was living or dead; I 11nd no energy; I did not care for anything. I had catarth over sixty-seven years; mother had catarch and it turned pnto consumption; she died in her sixty- fourth year. I have a farm up at Stras- burg, seven miles from Greenvillage. 'On nice days I drive up to the farm and work. Mr. Pretzinger I think it would pay you to have it put in all the Emu]:- lin County papers as I am a rghnflgle, honest man. so the people say, middling well acquainted over the County. Yours truly. (GEO. K. ZOLLINGER. A small sample can be obtained by sond a 2¢. stamp to Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Dayton, O. GOT THE WITNESS. 'Frank Horkey Arrested by Dan Pomeroy. THE FISH AND GAME PROTEC- POR HAS A LIVELY CHASE AFTER AN IMPORTANT WIT- NESS IN & DYNAMITE CASE. From the Union-Sun of March 27. Fish and Game Protector Pomeroy had some interesting experiences yes- terday and succeeded in arresting two alleged violators of the game law. They are William Gerspach, who keeps a saloon near 'Tonawanda, and David De Young, a machinist, who lives in Buf- falo. 'They are arrested on the deposi- tion of Frank Horkey for using dyna- mite to kill and catch fish. Hokey boards with Gerspach and was unwill- ingly brought up as evidence against ine prisoners. Officer Pomeroy was convinced that Hokey possessed the in- formation necessary to convict the two so he set about to get it and succeeded. 'The warrant for their arrest was placed in the hands of Officer Graff of the Tonawanda police force, who accom- panied by Protector Pomeroy, went to Gerspach's house. When they arrived Mrs. Gerspach refused to allow them to : come inside the house. She appeared at , an upper window and told them to go I away. She was informed that they were officers of the law and had search warrants. She then withdrew and re- turned shortly after arinéd with a re- volver and told them that if they tried to come into the house that she would shoot. Both of the officers expected further trouble and prepared them- selves for it. Pomeroy then put his shoulder against the door and broke it down. When they entered Mis. Ger- spach came down stairs in a hurry aud swung an fron grappling hook about in it thereatening manner. The officers got what they were after and returned. Horkey alleges in the deposition that on the night of February 8 the two men with white duck snits went up the Ni- agara River and returned later with about three bushels of fish, mullet and pike. 'The fish were bruised and there was blood about the gills. Subsequently he saw Gerspach sell 195 pounds of mullet to a peddler named Josephs of Buffalo. He also asserts that they had dynamite caps, fuses, etc., when they started out and that he believes that it was used to kill the fish. 'The prisoners were arraigned before Justice Wallenmeier yesterday after- noon and gave bail for $1,000 to appear «t 3 o'clock this afternoon. - E. V. Day of Tonawanda is the surety. They have secured attorneys to defend them. The crime which they are alleged to have committed is punishable by not less than 30 days' imprisonment and $100 fine. & HYMENIAL CROSIER-SANXTON. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Elmer R. Crosier to Miss N. Mahe! Saxton which wili tuke place at the home of the bride's parents in Warren's Corners spril Uth at ° o'clock in the evening. Roth of the young peorle are well known in this city and their many friends here wish 'f them a happy married life.. Ostarrh and Colds Relieved in 16 to 60 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dif- fuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use, it instantly relieves and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, golds, Henrdache, Sore Throat, Tonsil- itis, and Deafness. Fifty cents. Sold by D. D. Sheldon, Nol 'Main St., Lock- port, N. Y. X > Beynales Easin. Mrs. L. A. Thompson of Middleport was calling on friends this week. Orley Welch attended the party giv- 'Club at Middleport Friday evning. 'The surveyors on thee anal are work- ing at theis place. They are working westward. Clark is the foremost McKinley man in Niagara County, and has a winning personality wihch it is expected will attract quite a crowd to the meeting / whether all agree with his sentiments er not--Niagara Falls Gor. Buffalo Courter, . Tho most nggravmied cases of rheumatism and permanently cured by C6 ® > Misses Catharine Hoover and Floy Althon of Lockport were the guests of Letta Slayton Saturday and Sunday. George H. Dunn of Lockport was the guest of Joseph Slayton Sunday. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | HORKEY SPHAKS. Witness in the Dynammite Fishing Case. THEY FEAR POMEROY. THE NIAGAR RIVER IS VERY qUIrT-PHE RBASON wHy so MANY DEAD FISH WERE FOUND FLOATING DOWN THE RIVER LAST FALL HAS BEEN EXPLAINED. From the Union-Sun of March 28. Fish and Game Protector Pomeroy yesterday secured the arrest of anoth- er man who is interested in the killing | of fish with dynamite which has taken place in Niagara River for some time. 'The man's name is Isaac Josephs, a Jew fish peddler. Mr. Pomeroy ar- 1396 Broadway, Buffalo. Yesterday afternoon he was taken before Justice confronted by Frank Horkey, the wit ness who Mr. Pomeroy bad the long trip up in the mountains after day be- fore yesterday. When Josephs saw Horkey and was told in good plain lan- guage that he was making a big mis- take in pleading as he had the fish ped- dler wcknowledged that he had bought fish from the prisoners -who are charg- ed with the killing of ithe fish with dynamite. Sentence was suspended on the fish man and he was allowed to go free for a time, but Mr. Pomeroy is sure that he can be brought to the court roomat amy time when he is wanted. The examination of the prisoners who were arrested day 'before yesterday, chargd with killing fish with dynamite «wil be continued to-day at the office of the Police Justice at Tonawanda. Frank Horkey was brought to this city last evening by Mr. Pomeroy as the prisoners thad sent several men to him and were trying to intimidate him. Horkey is the important witness in the case, and on his testimony the inspec- tor thinks the will convict the-ilMegal | fishermen. | ' A Union-Sun reporter yesterday had a talk with Horkey at the Niagara House, where 'he spent the day. He < will be taken to Tonawanda 'this after- i noon to appear at the trial. . © . Mr. Horkey said: \I belong in the i soldiers fome in Dayton, Ohio. I served in the last war as a member of the12th New York 'Cavairy. Some few weeks ago I came to Buffalo, hav- { ing obtained a leave of absence from the Home. I have an aunt who lives in the country not far from the city and near the Niagara River, who I have been visiting. Several times I have gone down to the river and at : some times I have seen 'the fishermen going out on their expedition to kill fish : with dynamite. The prisoners Willam ; Gerspach and David De Young were , starting on a trip one day when they * wanted me to go with them. They fold , me that they were going to kill a lot of i fish with dynamite. I would not go ; with them, but was on the bank when mey returned. 'The expedition was a g very successful one, for the men © brought Back 300 pounds of fish which : they sold tothe fish peddler, who was ' atrested. Josphs, the peddler, told me that the fish business had been the if. He said that most always he could have fish from the different dynamite @shermen brought 'him 'by the bushel, and 'this avinter there was great diffi- eulty in getting enough to supply his regular customers. Josephs said the reason for all the trouble lis that man Pomeroy. All of the fishermen along 'the Tiver are afraid of him and the siver is very quiet.' were seen floating down the river last fall has been at last explained. It was ewing to the dynamite fishermen kill- img more 'of the fish tham they wanted to pick up. Orangeport Fire, Fire broke out in H. A. Robertsan's store douse situated on the heel path, west of the bridge at a fate hour Wed- nesday. The fire having such a start, the canal being frozen over the bucket brigade could do nothing to save the old wooden structure and they turned their atention to the buildings of Mrs. M. B. which was in the most immediate danger.. The wind being in the southwest it blew the sparks onto her barn. * > At one time it looked as though her buildings would be destroyed. By heroic work of Ishmuel and James Perkins and Charles Atwood on the roofs of the buildings they were saved. 'Bhe fire is somewhat of a mysterious character, as there was a social gather- ing a't Mrs. Atwoods, which dispersed at 11:45, and at that time there was no signs of fire. Fifteen minutes later as Alice Atwood was getting ready 'to re- tire she noticed lit was very light in her room, 'and on invesigating discovered the building all on fire, and gave the alarm. § \The building has stood on 'the spot for many years and had got very dry when once lit it burned very rapidly. It is supposed to have been set on fire by 'some unknown persons. It was fully insured 'by its owner. Mr. H. A. Rob- ] ertson of Middleport. Vegetarians say we should eat no meat. Dr. J. A. Deane says we should eat sof all kinds 0 of nourishing food, R and if the stomach P ,, % and bowels are lazy P Deane S and rebel we should ¢ » makethem digest it. spepsia J Dr. Deane ins the & Pills, // greatest authority , »6 - on diseases of the aces\ digestive organs. Dr. Deane\: Dyspepsia Pills aid digestion and assimilation of food, and cure all forms of yspepsia. 'White wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels are logo, 4 DR, J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, N. Y. rested the fish vender at his home No. ! Wallenmeier and pleaded not guilty. ; | While Jospehs was on the stand 'he waS | or even if is declared against the Democrats again. worst this winter that he had ever seen: The reason why so many dead figh carried for silver. , 0 iPA I , HN (; NNE A Southern Senator Thinks They May. BUT THEY MLST FAYOR SILYER. A Member of the Cabinet Says There Must le a Candidate and a Platform Satisfac- tory to the State of New YorkT—Two Op- * posing Views. WASHINGTON, March 30. -{Special. ]- Two radically distinct and opposite views are taken here of the outlook for the Dem- ocratic party. President Cleveland, as the leader of the administration, is thoroughly convinced the party will have a chance to win the coming elections if it declares. against free silver and makes its fight on that line. - A majority of the Democrats in the senate and house believe, on tho other hand, that the only possibility of Demooratic success this year is fofind in the adoption of an out and out free silver plank by the Chicago convention and the nomination of a candidate to match. In 'spenking of this southern senator told me that, in his opinion, half the Democrats of his part of the country would leave the party if ist declared for a gold free and unlimited coinage of- silver. 'People who live in the north have no con- cepton of the power of that silver idea among our people,\ said this senator. \I tell you it is so deep and strong in | the hearts of our people that there is no use of trying to get it out by argument. It has become a settled conviction, and there it will remain until legislative experiment or something else takes it away., The Free Silver View. . \If the national party declares against silver, thousands upon thousands of the Democrats of my state will leave their party and go to the Populists. No; they will not go to the Republicans,. They do not have to do that. Even if the Repub- licans were for free silver -it would 'be al- most impossible for southern Democrats to go to them. | All their lives they have been fighting the Republican party. Op- position to that party has become a part of them. - But they find it a very easy matter to become Populists. Against that party they have no traditional prejudice or bit terness. Besides leading members of the Populist party say: \Oh we are Democrats still, just as we always were. We have become Populists for the simple purpose of advocating free silver, which wo can do better in this party, than in 'our own. When we have achieved that, we shall be Free silver is the most important thing now to us, so why shouldn't we be Populists long enough to vote 'for that, and, if possible, bring it about?\ 60, This is the argument that is taking thousands of Democrats into thenew party. It is so in my state; it is so in all the states of the south. If President Cleveland has his way about it and adopts & gold stand- ard platform at Chicago, thoe party in the ' south will go to pieces. AThe Republicans will not carry anything, in my judgment, but tho Populists will sweep everything. They will have a greater number of mem- bers in the next house than the Democrats. They will bave more electoral votes than the Democrats too. All Iask is that north- ern Democrats stop and think what we have to contend against in the south, and then ask themselves if: they think if right to cram a gold platform down our throats at Chicago.\ ’ A Way to Win. This senator evidently knows the people of his part of the country, and, 'being a reasonable man, I asked him'if there was any plan by which the Democratic party could carry the-country this year. \Thore is,\\ horeplied. \Notwithstanding the Re- publicans think they have things all their own way, we can beat them yob. And this is the way to do it. Throw New York; New Jersey and the cast to the dogs. Come: out for the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 by this country alone without waiting for the action of any other nation. Nominate : for president a man who bas been identi- fied with the silver cause and who is ad- and respected by all the people. Then what happens? Why, the Populist party meets in national convention and in- dorses our ticket. The free silver Repub- licans of the western states join our ranks for the sake of silver, All the elements in the country opposed to the gold standard become a part of our movement. Practk cally everything in the country wost of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio will be In addition we shall havea good chances for Indiana and Michi- gan. 'That is the way, in my opinion, in which the Democratic party can win this year, and the only way.\ Another View. The substance of this interviow I re- peated to a member of the cabinet. \It is possibly true, as your senatorial friend says, that by going after free silver the party might attain success,\\ said be, \but it does not look probable. I am.not will- ing to believe that Iowa and Minnesota and Nebraska and the Dakotas can be car- ried for silver. Bub even if wae could sweep the country in that way the presi- dent and his friends would still be unwill- ing to try it. The end would not justify the means. Our plan is this; We believes the enactment of the Raines law in New York has given us a chance to carry that state next fall. We believe everything should be built on Now York as a basis. If we can carry New York, we may carry the country, and we certainly cannot carry the country without it. Therefore we must have a candidate and a platform sat isfactory to New York, 'This means no free silver. On the contrary, it moans a declaration against free coinage by this country alone. 'The Republicans will probably straddle on the currency ques mion, and that will be our opportunity. The Democratic party can come forward as . the only real, sincere sound money party in the country.\ ¢ \But what if you lose southern states while you are trying to carry New York with a gold standard? ''That is all nonsense. that talk before. 'The south is Democratic, and Democratic it will remain. 'The pros- idential battle will be foughtin New York, - Conneaticut, Now Jersey and Indianay as before.\ Thero we must win or not at all, and in order to have a chance we must adopt a sound money platform and nomi- nate a sound money ticket.\ . Thus we have two radically different ideas of Democratic policy. 'This is the question that is to be fought out in the Chicago convention. , WALTER WELLMAXN, Drink a cup of warm milk, bouillon or lemonade before going to bei. a Wo have heard | _ST. VITUS DANCE. | -> A Physician Prescribes Dr. Mileo‘f so Restorative Nervine. - Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.: * . My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was affiictetf last spring with St. Vitus dance and nem.\ vousness, her entire right side was numiy ~. -> and nearly paralyzed.. We consulted & phyrr. co us “W\ ma < 1... C rh ¥ & C 4+ i i sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restora« _ - tive Nervine. She took three bottles before . we saw any certain signs of improvement, but after that she began to improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured.. | _ She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, but no other medicine of any kind. ' , Enox, Ind., Jan. 5, 05. - H. W. Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies because they are known to be the result of the long practice and experience of one of the brightest, members of their profession, - and are carefully compounded 'by experi- enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. - Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practice. On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Miles' Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr- Miles Medical Co., Elichart, Ind. 1 Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. LOGaL NOTiGes. © ~ Reduction in Rates and Good Service. - Comencing with April Ist the new schedule of commutation rates will ge into effect via the Eric R. R. betweem Tonawanda, Buffalo, Niagara Falls an& |- Lockport. These monthly tickets cam - be purchased at any of the gtations named. They will be good on all reg- ular trains.. Before purchasing your | ticket be sure and consult the Erie time ~ table.© Improved service, elegant high back seat coaches and quick time. - Mhilldaw1d. j Cripple Creek, Colorado.. is now attracting attention' in all parte of: the world, on account of the marvelous discoveries of gold which have been made :, in that vicinity, The: North- ° Line, with its unrivaled equipment of solid vestibuled trains of palace sleeping: care, dining cars, and free recliniog chake cars, daily between Chicago and Col- orado, offers the best of facilities for reaching Oripple (reek. For tickets an fall information apply to ticket agents, or - address W. B. Knisken, General Passene . - -- gerand Ticket Agent Chicago & North» - Western Railway, Chicago, IJJ. * The Nickel Plate Road is- the shortest ~ line between. Buffalo and Chicago. <- _ The firm of about 187 acres, situate. four miles southeast of the City of Lock- port, known as the Adam 'Rabb farm. Buildings first clase; good orcbarding, -/ and entire premises in high state of cal=> tivation, f Oa For farther particulars, inquire of Peter J,. Rabb, Lockport; Adam, M. Rabb, . Cambris, or Hopkins & Brim, Adkins « Block, Lockport, N. Y. fed4 wif Ta, -=: There is no change of cars of any slags: * between New York and Ghicago via the West Shore and Nickel Plate Roads. The St. Paul and Minneapolis. © The \ North-Western Limitedl” > sumptuously equipped with buffet, - smoking and library cars, regular and compartment sleeping cars, and lux-= - urious dining cars. leaves Chicago via the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R'y) at 6:30 P. x. daily, and arrives at destination early the fol- . lowing morning.. © All principal tickets ! agents sell tickets via this popular route. mh20-w-mh20-27-apr8. When you think of the Nickel Plate Road\ it brings to mind that delicious meal you had in the Dining Car, and the fine service and LOW RATES, and you wonder why people will travel via any other line. jan21-4-Tues-Fhurs-s-w. 9 Home Seekers Excursion. In order to give everyone an:oppor- tunity to see the Western Country and ' epable-the home seekers to secure @ home in time to commence work for the season of 1896, the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Ry has arrange@ to run a series of four home seekers ex- cursions to vai1ous points in the Wesk,. North-West and South-West on the following dates: March 10, April 7 and 21 and May 5, at the low rate of two dollars more than ox® FARE for ~ the round trip. Tickets will be - ood for return on any Tuesday or Fri- ay within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trains an further details apply to any coupon ticket agent in the Hast or South, or address Wm. Kelly, Jr., Traveling Passenger Agent, 48 Exchange Street; - Buffalo, N. Y.} ‘ ' feb26- d&witaw-iApr2) charge of Day Coaches to show all atten: tion to the passengers on the Nieké Plate Road. . ‘ There is an unsurpassed Dining Service on the Nickel Plate Road. The Nickel Plate Road controls Dining Stations on its line, and they 'zre« ceive unstinted praise. The Nickel Plate Road runs from Buf. faio to Uhicago, via Cleveland an Wayne. ~ Tho Nickel Plate Road is Kate, Beat Service, Short Buffalo and Chicago; ;~ TOMATO PLANT , CaULIFLOWE titles, can be:had if . BRIDG |
