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\ a 4 f ¥ The Niagara Sun. WEEKLY. TUESDAY, APRIL.Z7, 1896 24+ t fav tento inn sam gr- EXAMINER FREEMAN. {8 TN CUB \ CPY INVBSHMIGATING §HVBIAL CASHS-MR. FREEMAN TELLS OW HIS WORK, Frony the Union«Kun of .3 Spoclal BMxamimor for tho United States Ponslon Burcau, O. W. Froeman of Buffalo, is in the city to-day looking up w fow cases, Mr, Freeman has chargo of tho penslon investigations In and Niagara Countles. A Union- Sun roporter this morning ealled on Mr. Freoman whilo be was at work in the office of T. H. McPartlin. Mr, Freeman *- anid: \Aly duty is to go to the places . whore thore Is any doubt as to the state- ' nents: ragdo by people making applica- , ¥long for pensions, «J ofton came across some very amus- Ang Incldonts, 'The pension law reads so that It Is impossible for the widow ~. of # vetoran to procure a pension If she amartles again. I often find women who havo married again after the death of their soldier husband, but are care- tal to keep the fact from the pension muthoritics ahd continue to recelve their pension moncy every month. \C am In this city to take testimony Itt the case of Ohauncoy Weatherwax who has mado an application for an it« ~ _. acreage of pongion.\ € .-. beon purchased for remseemarc mia wnt DELINQUENT TRUSTEES. THH SCHOOL - COMMISSIONERS ARE ALCBER THE TRUSTEES TO | HAY QIVH AN AGCOUNT OH TEHBIR SCOHOOL LIBRARIKS, Front the Union-Suo of April 8. School Commissioners Woods and §Scoby this aftornoom sent notification \2 to gevoral of the school trustees of the county, stiting that unloss they have gavo an acaount of the books that had their schools li- brarilos thoy would not be cntitled to ghy of the Stato library appropriation, Who trugstoes wore first notified to mako rettwn to tho State In January - ant fome have not complied yet. ~~ Iu tho second district of the county \/< > #G trustees have noglected to comply ~ with tho Inav. - t FRANK B. TIMOTHY. {1t SUG A PHRSON IS TO BE POUND IN THD GUPY CHIEF GAR NALL ITAS A LBXLIER FOR HIM, Ohio?! Tingineor, Charles B. Camall, recolved a peculiar letter this morning, It was directed to Krank B, Timothy, Kite Hotdquartors, Niagara - County, Now York. Tho lottor his been all over ' this part of the State in search of the person to whom It is directed, Mr, Car- nalt recolvyod a notice from the Chief of tue North Tonawands Fire Department with tho letter stating that 1f the person ~ to whom the lettor wils diretited was not to bo found in this clty to forward It to sonic othor postotlice in the county. The ~ Afottor hits beon in nearly every city and - village tm the county with the exception of Middleport. If Mr, Timothy is not *~ found In thlscity it will bo forwarded 46 Middleport to-morrow. worant carmen N, G. S. N. Y. \vouLn Bh soupIsr Boys HAVE NOT BARD PROM THR ADJUTANT CUT, - 'Where hay not been any word recoiv- - ed In the clty as yot from the Adjutant Cesural In reference to the petition which was forwarded to him a few days ago asking for m separate com- pany in this city. . It is thought the primo movers of the onterprizso will have word from Albany the first of moext week. The would be goldlor boys are anxlously waiting for tho roply of Adjutant Genoral McAl- plug. Ag soon as the word comes to the city thiit tho petition has been granted the signers of the potition are to have a meating aind elect officers. _ SURROGATE'S COURT. what mtorEy - anp GunRK w. w. CAMPBELL Hav® | BHEN DOING, In Surrogate's Court letters testi- montary wore Qharleg P. Rignall of the city over the estate of the lato John Rignall, Lottors tostImontairy were granted to Millan A. Clregary of Royalton, over the (1??th of the late Chito Gregory of this CAtY. Lottors of guardianship wore grant- Cd to Fred M. Ackerson of Niagara Eally, ovor Charles and Jumes Rich of the samo c¢lty, mur HE IS DEAD. _ CAPTAIN -JBHRRY LONG FORM HRLYX OF THIS OITY DIBS AT 108 ANGHLEHS, CAL Whuitm &. Huston has received a telogram announcing the death at Log Angelos, Cal., of Gaptain Jerry Long this morning at his home in that place. Captiin Long, who is in uncle of Mrs. HuDston, loft Lockport with the 28th Regimont for the front in 1861, and: aftor tho war located at Los Angeles, Cal. 'Who romaing will be brought to thig ¢lty for Intermont. Royalton Domocratic Nominations. Tthe Domocrats of the Town of Hoy alton mido the following nominations -. 'yestorday, which will be aleated Apri dd4th: ' pril # (For Tustice-Coorge Sayors, = For Gollector-I'rank Goon. For Agsossor-Potor P. Turroll, For Poor mastor first district-Daniel ane, fr, ' For Constable, first district-Martin __ For Inspoctors of Mlectlon, first dis- jtrlctmToIm J. Mack and Trod CGunby, T. C, Joinet, Allon P. O.. Hillsdale ; ¢0;,,=Mlcll.. says : 'Nothing gave my » yhoumatism. such quick relief as Dr. . Phomas' Eolectric Oil.\ A Held from the Church this grunted Saturday to | VAN HORNS FUNERAL. Afternoon. LEY. M. HBLLINGS OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA, - OFPFCIATED | AS- sISTED BY RBV. ROBERT NOR- 'ON OF TIIIS CUCY. From the Voion-Sum of April 4. 'The funcral of the late Hon. Burt Yan Horn was held from the family residence on East Avenue at 1 o'clock this afternoon and from the First Bap- tist Church on Pine Street at 2 o'clock. Rav. Mr. Mellings, former pastor of the Buptist Church of this city, of Omaha, Nebraska, officiated assisted by Rev. Robert Norton of this city. 'The following acted as bearers: T.. M. Kingman, J. S. Whitney, James Atwater, Dr. C. N. Palmer, Dr. Rice, James R. Compton, Hon. L. Austin Spaulding, M. W, Evans. The following acted as pall bearers: Dr. A. Hixson, A. A. Bradley, Elbert D. Whitney, John A. Merritt, C. P. | Rignall, W. H. O'Keefe, F. M. Trevor, C. A. Hong. a Airs. Stanton and Mrs. Wendell sang several sclections. 'the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The interment was at Glenwood cometery. . READY ! FIRE! Club Shoot of the Lockport ' Gun. Club. was HELD ON THB - FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY AFTER NOON-SOME - GOOD - SCORES ~CwWBERE MADE BY THE SPORTS- MIN. 'The Lockport Gun Club held a shoot on the Fair Grounds Saturday after- noon. The weather was favorable, and some very good scores were made. The following is the list of events and the individual score of each contest- «nt: i Event No. 1, sweepstakes, 10 targets -L. J,. Aungevine, 5; Robert Woods, 8; (J. A. Ward, 9; J. L. Davison, 8; B. V. Govert, 9; R. Faust, 2; A. H. Welsher, 2; I. J. Atwater, 5. dvents No. 2, team shoot, 10 targets -Covert, Capt., 8; Woods, 6; Faust, 7;\ Angovine, 0; Welsher, 1; total, 22. Ward, Capt., G; Atwater, 6; Benedict, 8; Davison, 3; Van Dusen, 8; total, 21. Events No. 3, sweepstakes, 10 targets ~-Woods, 4; Ward, 5; Covert, 4; Atwat- er, 6; Angevine, 8. * Event No. 4, sweepstakes, 15 targets -Covert, 10; Ward, 9; Atwater, 11; An- govine, 5; Faust, 8; Stockwell, 10; : Bonedict, 5; shooting off tie for second place, Covert won. Event No. 5, 15 targets-Jack rabbit shoot-Covert, 9; Ward, 10; Benedict, 6; Angevine, 5; Woods, 7. Event No. 6, sweepstakes, 10 targets : -Woods,6; Covert, 8; Ward, 8; Bene- | dict, 8; Atwater, T7; Van Dusen, 7; An- gevinc, 3; shooting tie off, Covert won LOCAL CASES. Considered at U. S. District Court. JOHN A. CARPENTER, WHO WAS GHARGED WIPE PASSING : COUNTERINEIT MONEY, GOES * OF Aa LOCK- PORT ATTORENY, At an term of the United States Dis- trict Court which was held in Utica for the last three weeks, several local «ses were considered. Among others was the case of Bert Tall, Frank Dawson and Charles Whit- tington, chiurged with perjury, In the case of Bort Tall the jury was out all night and granted a sealed ver- dict of not guilty; 'The case against Dawson and Whittington were then discharged, In the case of John Carpenter for fassing counterfoit $5 bills resulted in the discharge of the defendant. Michael J. Noonan of this city, de- fended Carpenter, and it was due to his charged. Mr. Noonitn has been admit- 'efforts that the -prisoner was dis- ted to practice in the United States Cir- cult and District Court. Mr. Noonan is the youngest lawyer, who lins been admitted to practice in these courts. Table Talk. One feature that makes 'Table Talk\ (the American authority upon culinary and household topics,) so helpful to the housekeepers and home-makers is the fact that it is up to date in everything pertaining to the home. 'To this add the great advantage and privilege itaccords its subscribers, in holding the House- keeper's Inquiry Department open to them ,free of charge, for through it any of the difficulties of housekeeping may be solved for them. Noo much cannot be said in favor of this generous aid. If you do not already know the maga- zine, avail yourself of its offer to send a sample copy to any of our readers, who will gend their address to 'Table Talk Publishing Co ,. Philadelphia, Pa. I have used your Salvation Oil and can say, it is the finest thing 1 ever saw for ail kinds; of pains or efiruins and can recommend it to any one. N. L. Adams, 231 16th St., Cairo. IHs.\ Bishop William Taylor, the famous migsonary to Africa, recently made bars of laundry soup the currency of the na- tives, It met with such favoras handy change that the Bishop's son now sends three to five tons at a shipment. ' The family of James B. McTaggart, of Brooks, Me., is a remarkable one in the fact that the father and seven sons arg all railroad men. weve woes Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. & + TUESDAY, APRIL 7. An Honest Man's Story. Greenvillage, Pa., Pan. 23. '96. Dear Sir:-Thank God there is <a medicine that will cure catarch, Mr. | Prateinger I used your sample box of catarrh which you sent me. 'The first night I used it it helped me. May God bless you for your kindness. I used the little box you sent ime and about half of a 50 cent jar. They keep it in Chambersburg. Ihave 'told a great many people about your medicine. Hon. 'Squire Britton, brother-in-law to me, is using it; he says it is helping him very much; he has catarrh very bad. ¥rs. G. D. Ludwig, daughter of me, i using your medicine. I use it in the evning 'before retiring to bed and am feling better now than I have for the fast fire 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 not care whether I was living or dead; I had no energy; I did not care for anything. I bad catarrh over sixty-seven years; mother bad catarch and it turned into consumption; she died in 'her sixty, fourth year. I have a farm up at Stras- burg, seven wiles 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 Frank- Hn County papers as I am a reliable, honest man, so the people say, middling well acquainted over the County. Yours truly, GEO. K. ZOLLINGEER. A small sample can be obtained by send a 2c. stamp to Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Dayton, O. THE RED MEN Are In Serious Trouble Again THE inDIANS OF THE TUOSCA-, RORA RESERVATION ARE HAV- ING A HARD TIME 'O KEEP THE FOREST S«ANDNIG. From the Union Sun of April 4. + United States Commissioner John B. Pound held the Indians Jacob and Green for the United State Grand Jury to answer the charge made against them for wantonly cutting down tim- ber on the Tuscarora Indian Reserva- tion. Fhe cases excited. considerable interest among the Indians as it was thought there was no law making it criminal for Indians to cut timber on %he Reservation. President and Chief Thomas Williams and his associate Luther Jack prosecuted these cases and employed P. F. King as their council. Chief Williams as the President of the sribe felt very much interested in check- ing and stopping the depredations now going on on the timber lands of the Re- servation of his tribe. He learned that a combination of Indians of what are know nas the Johnson Faction with a eolored man and Canadian were cutting timber on the reservation and selling it in large quantities to the white man. This prosecution will be a warning to the Indians that they must not cut or destroy timber on the resrvation with- out lawful authority. 'The defendants through Elias Johnson, one of the lead- ers of the Johnson faction employed E. of this city to defend the prisoners. > The case came to a climax this morn- ing when the Indians were held and re- quired to give bail in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars. 'The penalty for the offence is a very heavy one be- ing a fine of not more than $500 and im- mrisonment for not more than twelve months. Chief Thomas Williams and his associates feel elated at the result as they can now hope to retain the original forests, the true home of the Red man. WHAT IS A HOUSE? Novel Case Before Justice Buck Yesterday. u A CONTRACTOR PLACED WIN- DOWSs INA HOUSE AND NOW WANTS EBXRTA PAY AS IT WAS NOT SPECIFIED IN THE CON- TRACT. A novel case was on trial before Jus- tice of the Peace Sheridan L. Buck at his office yesterday. Some time ago a resident of this city purchased a build- ing lot on one of the resident streets of the city and let the contract for con- structing a house on 'the lot to a con- tractor. The person who owns the lot and the contractor drew up a contract which specified the number of rooms for the house and the location of the several rooms, but nothing was stated in the contract as to the number of win- dows in the house or whether there should be any doors. The only plan which was drawn of the building was a ground plan which showed the loca- tion of the rooms. The contractor constructed the house and has now brought suit to recover $31 for extra work which he has done in placing the doors and windows in the house. Th econtract was let for the building, of a house and the question now arises, What is a house? Ex- County Judge. David Miler appeared for the defendant and WW. W. Brim rep- resented the plaintiff. ~ The Justice reserved his decision which under the statute he may not make public until four days after the date of trial. \Do at Rome as Romans do\ is cred- ited to no less an authority than St. Augustine, who advised a convert, dloubtful about the propriety of some custom observed at Rome, to do as oth- er people did. Thomas de Quincey is better known as the \English Opium Eater.\ It is a painful reference to the vice of whicir he was long a victim, Oatarrh nnd Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes. (Une 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, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsil- itis, and Deafness. Fifty cents. Sold by D. D. Sheldon, Nol Main St., Lock- port, N. Y. BOUND FOR INO. | Mr. and Mrs. Preissing Continue Their Journey. LEFT LAST NIGHT. THB ROUTE SELECTED BY THB - WILL PAKE TwO YEARS lv - COVER-MR. AND MRS. PREISSING HAVE HAD CONSIDERABLE wWHEELING EXPERIENCE. ® A Union-Sun reporter Saturday after- noon had a talk at ...e Grand Hotel with Mr. Preissing, the cycler who in com- around the world. Mr. Preissing is of pany with his wife is making a tour Hungarian descent and is a very muscu- lar man. The couple started from the City- of Washington on the 20th of February. Their route was across the country to New York city and then up the Hudson River to Albany from which place they have wheeled across the State. They left last evening for Buffalo from which place they will go to Cleveland. From Cleveland their route will be south through Louisville and' then the cyclers will turn to the north again and go to the Pacific coast by way of Council Bluffs. When San Francisco is reached a steamer will be tnken for Sydney, Australia. From Sydney the couple will ride their wheels across Australia to Melbourne and then take steamer to Calcutta and then take a trip across India to Bombay where a steamer will be taken for Suez. A short stop will be made at Egypt, and then the cyclers will sail for Naples. Every country will be visited. When St. Petersburg is reached Mr. Preissing tour will be made of the British Iles and his wife will sail to England and after which a steamer will be taken for New York city .The cyclers expect to make the trip in two and abalf years. M r.Preissing and his wife speak 15 different languages. The cyclers say they have found the roads in terrible condition. Most of the way it has been necessary for them to take the railroad track. The cyclometer on the wheel of Air. Preissing registeres 980 miles .The cyclers are mounted on Columbia bicy- cles of the 't. model. Mr. Preissing is a wheelman of considerable experience, having riaden from Paris to St. Peters- burg on a high wheel in 89. He has had some very thrilling experiences while passing through the country on a bicycle. Several years ago be had his right leg broken in falling from a tressle and once is left arm was crushed by a serious fall while riding through Ger- 'many. OBITUARY. HENRY L. PBRRL. Tlie deceased was born in St. Law- rence County, N. Y. For the last 50 years he has been a resident of Wilson, living on the Randall Road, he was an industrious, upright ctizen, and num- bered many friends.. As the time of his decease, which occurred after a brief illness on the 26th, ult., he was in his. Sith year. Funeral services were con- cluded at the house on Saturday morn- ing, Rev. L. J. Gross of West Smerset, officiatng. A large number were pre- sent.. He leaves his widow and two daughters, Mrs. George L. Griffin, and Mrs. Engene W. Loomis. The family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. MRS. SOPHIA COUDOURO. Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Sophia Coudouro, sister of Mrs. John C. Brady of 95 High Street, at New York City Thursday evening at 8 p. m. > From the Union-Sun bf April 3. Mr. Phillip Freeman died at his home in Middleport last night at 10 o'clock at the advanced age of 89, he was the old- est pioneer resident of this vicinity hav- ing lived here since he was a young man. He has seen many changes in this vicinity. Deceased leaves one son, Frank B. Freeman, two daughters, Mrs. Burt Graves and Mrs. Isaac Ewings and several grand children. He was very much respected and will be mourned by all The poor especially will miss him. All the residents of this vicinity knew ncle Phil, as he was called. He came here when 14 years of age and with his fother commenced at once to clear up the forest and make him a home. His wife was a sister of the late Call Alanson 'P. Odell. She died about 1889. In politics he was an ardent Republican, but always a strict ly honest man. Funeral probably Sun- day. Interment at Mountain Ridge cemetery. Anna Fox, widow of the late Wim. Fox ,died at the family residence corner Mill and Cenet rStreets, Sunday April 5th, 1896. She leaves two sons and two daughters, William and James, Mrs. M. Mahar, of this city and Mrs. S. E. Huff of Buffalo, N. «. 'The funeral services will be held Tuesday April Tth, at 8:80 a, m. Inter- ment St. Patrick's cemetery. Kittie Van Zandt Stukins, wife of the late Charles Stuking of this city, passed away at 5 o'clock Monday, April 6th, 1896 ,aged S4years. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Carrie and Katheryn, and one son Alfred and one sister, Mrs. N. H. Pillespie of Albany, N. Y., who have the sincere sympathy in their sorrow. Funeral services from the house at 2:80 Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Cold Springs. a VY orried, tired .- overworked - sleepiessnes gloomy -nervous. Nervous prost tion? No-Bys- (If, Dr. «pepsia Indigestion. ¢ Deane's Dr. Deane's Dys- pepsia Fills cure Wyspepsia $ this sort of nervous & prostration, and is Pills. almost the only **_ medicine that will. A sample will be mailed free for the asking. For sale at druggists, 25e. and soc. White wrapper if « A i ; am WW- THE JURY DRAWING. Trial and Grand Jurors Chosen. THB FOLLOWING IS A COMPLBTE LIST OF THE NAMES OF PER- sONS DRAWN TO SERVE AS TRIAL AND GRAND JURORS. List of the names of persons drawn to serve as grand jurors at a term of I the Supreme Court to be held in find for the County of Niagara at the Court House in the city of Lockport on April 20. 60+ George Sprout, Royalton. James Munford, Niagara Falls. George Gaiser, Niagara Falls. Frank Batt, North Tonawanda. John Creamer, Niagara Falls. | Edwin Mills, North Tonawanda. Leonard Heugstler, Niagara Falls. Robert Graham, City. Ransom Scott, Niagara Falls. William W. Johnson, Royalton.' John Krull, Ridge Road. Jefferson B. Sauders, Johnson's Creek. _ ‘ R William Carr, Niagara Falls. Luck Hawkes, City. Patrick Maloney, City. Justus W. Hackett, Wilson. Henry L. Young, La Saile. John F. Braver, Wheatfleld. James S. Liddle, City. Daniel Sy, Bergholtz. H. D. Shafer, Olcott. Clarence A. Pickard, Pendleton, Joseph L. Adkins, City. Levi G. Pettit, Wilson. . List of the names of persons drawn to serve as trial jurors at a term of the Supreme Court to be held for the County of Niagara at the Court House in the city on April 20, Joseph A. Scefield, Pendleton. D. M. Long, LaSalle. John O. Ball, North Tonawanda. Ezia Burns, North Tonawanda. J. M: Richie, Gasport. John K. Denton, South Somerset. Albert N. Duight, Wilson. John McCarthy, city. Thomas Shine. city. Daniel Woodcock, East Wilson. Isaac Dale, Hartland. Noll Sherwood, Hess Road Station. Hdgar E. Welton, Pendleton Center. William L. Thompson, Mapleton. Calvin Jacobs, North Tonawanda. Christia nKramer, Beach Ridge: E. J. Gadwood, Johnson's Creek. Stephen Atwater, Somerset.: William Mount, Newfane. Alonzo Simmons, South Wilson. Joseph Clare, Pendleton. Thos. E. Bullard, Hess Road. Montraville Folger, city. ~ George Hawkes, city. William Spaulding, city. John Tiles, city. Charles Dobert, Niagara Falls. Syduey Williams, Niagara Falls. Fred J. Winters, Niagara Falls. Andrew Swick, city. Augustus Juester, Cambria. Charles Webster, artland. Stephe nA. Judd, Coomer Road. .J. H. Morrison, Niagara Falls. 'Thomas Sullivan, Niagara Falls. John C. Rich, city. - West Somerset. Mr. Frank Painter of Springfield, Saratoga County, arrived here last Wednesday with the remains of his son Harry,-a lad of eight years, who died, illness caused by the measels.. 'The in- terment wak in West Somerset ceme- tery. - Mrs. Harvey Mosher is in Buffalo, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Allie Church. Rev. L. J. Gross conducted the funeral services of Mr. Henry L. Perry, an aged resident of iv uson, last Saturday. Mr. Henry Blood is on the sick list. David Hyde fell and dislocated his right shoulder recently. Mrs. James Stratton has been ill, but is mow convalescent. Her son and daughter from North Pama, have been with her. : j Mr. Wallace EB. Peacock and Miss Ruby C. Haight, were joined in mar- riage at the home of the bride's parents, 3fr. and Mrs. Joshua Haight, on Wed- nesday evening March 26th, Rev. L. J. Gross officiating. A bountiful repast was served at the close of the ceremony to te relative and guests, and a most enjoyable evening passed. The bride and groom are estemed highly by all who know them, and have the hearty good wishes fand congratulations of many friends.; > The Ladies Aid Society held a pleas- ant gathering at the home of Mrs. P. V. Hixson last week. The Tth anpual roll call of the West Somerset Baptist church will be held on Saturday April 11th. A pleasant and profitable time is anticipated. i A Snbj croof «Incere Congratulation Is the non-possession of an actively sensitive nervous system 'There are hosts of people who, although free f om any positive nervous dis- ease, are set, so to speak. upon \tenter hooks \ by slight noises or an unexpected occurrence of the smallest moment. Hostetfer's Stomach Hit- ters is of inexpres ible benefit to the nervous. Taken before bedtime tinsurestrar quil health- yielding siembir, snd used between mealsi re- stores that sound digestion usually denied to nervous nvalid«, It is also emivently beneficial to sufferers from rheumatisn, malaria, dobility, constipation, and kidue. troubles, rersons fall- ing off in the matter of appetite. flesh and the ability to steep soundly, should resort at once to this superb nervine, alter»tive and tonic. \For nearly naif a centur it bas been a leading medicine, and has re: cived the highest tributes from the me jcal profession Use it and be convinced. > Quarterly Report. ”It“ JNHN C. LAMMERTS, TREASURER of Niagara County, for quarter ending March S1st, 1896. .] Amount on deposit in desig- nated depositories | Ds- cember 3uLh, 1895.............. Received during quarter.... Amount cisoursed during ~ (UB presen $108,521.81 Amount on deposit in desig- nated depositor es march 318t, 1896... ... $ 68,949.81 $ 24.041.32 147,530 30 $172,471.02 $172.47).62 Above statement is exclusive of any moneys received.i vested or disbursed by order of any Court. STA E OF NEW YORK,}SS, County. John U. Lammerts, Treasurer of Niagara County, being duly sworn, says that the above Statement of Receipts and Disbursements, and amounts on deposit in designate depositories is correct. ' JOBN %}. LAMMERT3, Treas. Niagara. 0. Subscribed and sworn before me this 6th day constipated, yellow if bowels are loose, DR. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, N. Y, of April, 1896, Jour L. JB., . Noyary Public, Pendleton Democratic Nominations. The following ticket was nominated at the Pendleton Democratic caucus held on Thursday, April 2d: ‘ Justice of the Peace-Almeron D. ; Thompson. Assessor-John Gerrty. Overseer of the Poor-John Base. Collector-Frank A. Johnson. Constables-John H. Klingenschmitt, Frank A. Johnson, Howard L. Taylor, John D. Bayer, Charles H. Ellis. Game - Constable-Henry Waggen- bauer. Inspectoi's of Election-Jacob Blum, Jr., Thomas Mullany. Excise Commissioner-Henry J. Don- ner. Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregiz® lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal .> pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Fect and Ankles, are: symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart. MRS. N. C. MILLER. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 29, 18947 \I was afflicted for forty years with heart trorble and suffered untold agony. Ihad , weak, hungry spells, and my heart would, palpituteso hard, the pain would be so ncute. and torburing, that-I became so weak &nd nervous Lcould not sleep. I was treated by. | seversl physicians without relief and gave ' up ever being well again. About two years - 1go Lcommenced using Dr. Miles' Remedice: One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped al} beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine _ did the rest.and now I sleep soundly and ate . tond to my household and socialduties with , ~out any trouble. f , Bold by druggists. Booksent free. Address: Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. _| Dr. Hiles® Remedies Restore Health, T - LOCAL NOTICE». The magician's wand is not mote po- tent than Dr. Humphrey's . Specifiie \77\ for Colds... For sale by all drug- gists. 20 Apro-ditw1t Irrigation in Dakota, Is causing that much maligned section.. of the Western country to blossom like the rose. Quoting from a published | Article on the sugject, it is stated that \Men who are abcustomed to farming. in non-irrigated districts are slow to beileve the reports of enormous yields | 'of all kinds of farm products in those sections of the country where irriga- tion is practiced.\ An 'irrigated '40 acre farm produces greater and better results than a 640 acre farm cultivated . 'in the ordinary way. In a few weeks we hope to be able to publish various items from different individuals giving their persopal experience in irrigation . farming. , he bo? + In the meantime send for a free copy of an illustrated pamphlet in reference to Irrigation in Dakota, published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y - Co. Address, Wm. Kelly,, Jr.. Traveling Pass, Gent, Buffalo, N. Y. ©9pr6-d2tw2t . . Cripple Creek & Denver Special Excursion from Buffalo. to Colorado points on Wednesday, April 22d. Experienced agent in charge of Special Sleeping Cars. Double berths through : to Colorado Springs: ouly $4.50. Fare to Cripple Creek only $41.- 25, and to Denver only $38.00. For all '. particulars address, F. J. Moore, Gen- Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange Stret, Buffalo, N. Y. sec t FARM FOR SALE. The farm 'of about 187 acres, situate four miles southeast of (he Oity of Lock- port, known as the Adam Rabb farm.\ Buildings first clases; good orcharding, and entire premises in bigh state ofcul- tivation. ~ pose For further particulars, inquire of Peter J. Rabb, Lockport; Adam M. Rabb, Cambrisg, or Hopkins & Brim, Block, Lockport, N.Y. fed4-wtf Ta. Miss Alice B. Fry wishes to an- nounce that she will open a Millinery Parlor,; at her home 18 South Street, (oposite the Baptist Church), Tuesday, April 7th, with New York styles. High grade work, and very moderate prices. Apr2-d4tsw2t.. EASTER GOODS. - Easter Hats, ' -Easter Neckwear, -Easter Gloves ! - An Elegant Line now ready at L a Roche's O pera House Hat“ Store. - | Sole Agent for Genuine DuXLaP Hats. Misu Red Esi: Loans i $300,000 SuccessfuliyiéLoaned in2Six\ Years. The best of | LANDS, LAWS, f LOANS, ' LOCAL REFERENCES, Missouri's record on farm lands is good. * . Write for references and details, - WILLIAM R. COMPTON, Macon, Mo# mob2dasw$m, * '
