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#Vingara@emorrat FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1996. CLINTON'S MONUMENI} «©IANAL NBWS-THE WORK OF THB SURVEXORS-EHHE WATER WILL BB Oul OP CANAL BUT A SHOIUL TIME. From the of April 7. 'The strveyors this morning placed a boat across the canal at a distance of 150 foot from tho foot of thalocks which wilt act us a platform from which two holes 50 feat In dopth wilt be drilled fito «ho carth at the bottom of the eanal. 'The lowor base of ine now lift lock will bo placed at the point where the rock Is to bo tested by the holes. 'Fho work of the diamond drill will be «ompleted when ithe two holes which will bo begun on to-day hive been car- ried to a doptl: of G0 feet. j ~ The dim in Hast Lockport at Ex- change Stroot keops tho wiator in the Apport level of tho cuual. It is expected the dan will bo romoved tho first of nox kwook: to allow work on the cantfil in tho vicinity of the locks, The fac- tories of tho city which are dependant pot water power havo been able to «ontimig work for several weeks longer this winter than woull have veen possl- hte had the d manot been placed in the ential. It is thought the work of cleaning and repairing the eanal bottom will nottike but it short time, so the water will not \be out of the ectuanl but about two weeks, Mi. Burrows, the Superintendent of* the Water Works, said thore would be mo danger of the city being without Aavator cnough to supply the water can Legislation. 'Chat law which poses It is i scheme to intrench the Republi- cin party in power. REPUBLICAN RECORD. l Not Yery Comforting for: G. O. P. Voters. SAME OLD TRICK OF JOBS ON 'FHE CANAL-PLENTY OF MON- EX SPENT BY THE REPUBLL CAN ADMINISTRATION, BUT LULMLPLE O SHOW FOR LL, Lockport, N. Y., April 7, 1896. Editor of Unlon-Sun: Dear Sir:-Will you kindly give space to publish a few thoughts as they oc- cur to a non-partisan taxpayer of this city 20> - 1 understand that all, or nearly all, of the Inboriug citizens of < Lockport are engaged to tike possession of the bottom of the cunal on Monday next. I presume the object of the move is for the purpose of carrying the election, which will take place on the following Tuesday. I wish to notify the laboring men of the city that their Job will, most likely, be of stiort duration. If Mr. Williams is elected Mnyor, the labor- Ing mon's names will be \Dennis on Wednesday morning. For that reason, ; I would advise them to hesitate before they cust their ballots on election day. | \The Raines law will go into operation the next day after election; then they will commonce to see and realize the groat benefits received from Republi- as i temperance measure simply dis- crlminates in favor of the vich saloon- kepor against the poor saloon-keeper. 'The State, at its last annual election, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. \THR LOCKPOT RBPUBLICAN TLEAGUH PASSED RESOLUTIONS THE DEATH Of 'LATH VAN HORN. From the Union-Sun 6€ April 7. Who Lockport Topublican League dast evening the following reso- Whorens, 'The Inte Honorable Burt Van Horm was a Oliarter Moinker of the Lockport Ropublican League; and Whotreas, In view of the groat loss: which our organization has sustained Pby hig demise, and the muchi greater Toss sustained by those: to whom he an? nearest and denvraest. 'Thorcfore, be if, Resolved, That it is but n Just trib» ite to the momor'y of the departed to way that In regrotting his denth, we anotivn for one who was In every way worthy of our highest esteem and re- That wo sincorely condole with the milly of tho deceased on the dispensa- sion with which it tas pleased Divina \Providence to nfflict them, and thit we make acknowledgoiment of tho great floss sustatued by our Clty, County and \State through tho death of go distin- sgulghod a cltizon, Resolved, That a copy of this testi- amonlat of sympathy and sorrow be for- warded to the fumily of the late Mr. \Van Hoin, and that a copy thereof be © published In onch of the dilly papers., commas EX-SUPERINTENDENT. IAS POSTPONED THE CHARGES BHOUCHT AGALINSYE HIM BY \CHM HOARLD Of SUpmmytsors | aprtrl 20 \the Carson matter is still unsettled. A Unlon-Suna reporter this morning caked it mombet of the Board of Super- visors for the latest developments in the case. Ho sild: \The attorney of Mr. Garou hus asked Mir. Loeggott, the mittornoy for tho Bonrd '6f Supervisors, «o have the mattor postponed until the mext imootlng of the Donrd of Supervig- eg which occurs on the 20th of this smontli, Tho ntorney of the Board granted the wxoquost of Mr. Curson's attornoy and it fs undorstood that Mi. Carson will of- yer tho county $1,000 'to settle the mat- wor. 'The exponsos of tho committee, «which was appointed to investigate the «charges brought against the ex-sguper- ttatendont of the Poor exceed $500. In caso thore is not a - settlement sneachod ns soou as the Boiurd of Super- | «sore convena tho ease will bo brought , before tho grand Jury, 'The Superys- «ore tuio dotermined to have the matter wetted,\ + Deserves Election, \Keo thoe Honorable Electors of the Town of Whontfcld; t will bo remembered | that: our \Fowngman Robort Dornficld, met with # serlous aceldont Inst fall, while work- Ang on the Bly Trolly Road at North \Fond wanda. His - right - foot was «chushed, and one-half of it had to be armpuitated . Tle can't work yet and has} to tso two crutchos. Now, as ho hais nomiufted at the last Democrntic for Overseer of the Poor, for the Town of Whontiouu, every voter is cnrnestly renocsted to cast his oto for him at the next town meoting #0 enuble hlor to support his fatlly. \the sild Robort will, If clce- ged to Bati office, try his best to adminis- ter the duties of sald office in a honest apud way, mud be thankfull to «very voter for tho vote cust for him. A Yotor of the Town of Wheatfield. W Annie Fair. A _ lottor has beem received at the WnoiteSitm office for Information «vhitch will ald In locating Annie Farr. *Whe lottor was sont by 1B. 8. Snyder, | «aire of the (Hobe Hotel, Syricuso, | The Yettor figo statoy that Anttlo Fart was a Tormor | rostdont | of | this city .The «wriiter of the lofter states that ho tias ' Amportint Information for the person ho ite In sorrch of. A a #1 one coment As baldness makes one look proma- turely old, so a full head of halr gives to mature Ufc theappontatice of youth. \Fo sectite this and prevent the former, Ayor's Hats confidently te- commended. Both Indies and gentle- norm profor it to any other dressing. | s ing at the offiee of Dr. Foote this morn- lug. Several applicants for certificates to practice midwifery were examined. voted to apprporiate nine mollions of dollars, out of which four millions have alvendy become avayable for the use of the Republican party in order that they may be able to carry the various municipal clections throughout the State and also to carry the election in the State of New York this coming fall. Will you vote, workingmen, to sustain stich corrupt legislation, or will you vote to knock them out, and elect in- stead hofiest and competent men ? Now, in regard to the city of Lock- port; I see by the reports that the assessnmient and levy have been amply high this year, but I have falled to see wherein any citizen of Lockport had re- ceived any benefit whatever. 'The streets ind walks of this city have been In an impassible condition the greater portion of the time throughout the year and Main Street to-day, upon the south side, is impassible for traffic, owing to the great umount of ice and rubbish Inying thereon. 'The sidewalks have not been kept passive throughout the whole winter, Then why should we voto to re-elect & lot of men who are pledged to pursue the same course for another year. From my point of obser- vation, the present Council has uttely failed to perform the duties of the offices to: which they were elected. Thore ts one thing they never neglected: that was, to appear and draw their sal- aries, which was the greater portion of the money raised by the tix-payers of this city. And my advice to the tax- payers of Lockport would be to vote for Charles Peterson and the other nomi- nees upon hig tleket. If we should re- colve no benefit, we will be no worse off than we would be If we elected a Re- publican Council, Therefore. I would advise the voters to look enrefully over the nections of the Council for the past year and gee if they cin (ind anything In their actions which they can candidly endorse at the coming election. , A Non-partisan Tax Payer. THE DOCTORS. NIAGARA COUN'EY MEDIGAL So- CIBTY HOLDS ITS QUARTBRLLY MEETING AT THI COMMERCIAL HOTEL TO-DAY. From. the Unton-Sun of April 7. Tle Niagara County Medical Society held its quarterly meeting at the Com- mercial Hotel this morning. William *. Bissell of Buffalo, was present and read ia paper on bacteriology. 'The meeting was well attendel, there being severil physicians present from out of the city. - . 'The local branch of the State Board of hudwifery Examiners held a meet- Dr. Bisell's talk, was very practical, showing the value of bacteriology in the line of the diagnosis of disease. the trontement of discnse by bacterial pro- ducts and the use of bacterial culture from the commercial standpoint. He explained the method of routine muni- elpal bacteriological examination for diphtheria and tuberculosis and the mode of water examinations. He went into detail as to the anti-toxine treat- ment of diphtheria and also the use of Ibneterlal methods in the dniry. A NEW INDUSTRY. MICHAEL KING OF - HARTLAND MAY MOVE HIS BASKET prac- TORY TO BAST LOCKPort. A report to the effect that Michael King of Hartland - Gorners had pur- chased the former site of the Heary & Cummings saw mill in Hast Lockport, had gnined consideralbe - cireulation this afternoon, According to the rumor Mr. King is to move his basket factory from Hart Innd to the newly purchased site. A TUnilon-Sun reported learned that Mr. King expected to employ about 50 htmm‘m mnd that the work would be steady, Do Not Do This. - Do not be induced to buy any other If you have made up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. - Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fall. Do not give up in despair because other medicines have failed to help you. 'Take Hood's Sarsaparilia fiuithfully and you muy reasoniubly ox- pect to be cured. HQOD‘S PILLS are purely veget- whic; 'carofully prepared from the best FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Sour Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nauses, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla. 'This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cuses of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have \a magic touch.\ «For over 12 years I suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house,. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla -for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.\ Mars. PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. qugfs Pills A UNITED STATES COURT. Business is on the Boom There. cure all Liver Ills and Sick Headache. 25 cents. THE INAQCENT RED MEX AND THEIR CRAFTY SQUAWS MAKE LOTS OF TROUBLE. From the Union-Sum of April 8. Emma Henry, one of: the Indian women who are charged with perjury was this morning held to appear before the United States District Court which will be held in Rochester the second Tuesday in May. 'The dusky prisoner in company with two others of her race have been before the commissioner several times. 'The bail was fixed at $500. The In- dian woman is now looking for some one to sign her bail bond. A delegation of Indian' braves waited on Commissioner Pound this afternoon and made complaint of a gang of des- peridocs who have been destroying the trees on the Tuscarora Reservation. G. Paul Smith was bonlsman for Em- mii Henry, but on her making a change of lawyers, the old gentleman concluded that he had better turn her over to the duthorities, and she will now have to linguish in fail until 'the second Tues- day in May. HOLLY C0. GET II. Will Build the Engine For This City. CYLINDER WILL BB 24 INCHES IN DIAMETER, 30 INCH STROKE, AND BE OF 250 HORSE POWER. The Water Board at its meeting last evening opened the only biu received for furnishing the city with a new en- | gine to run the 5,000,000 gallon pump when the water happens to be out of j the canal, and it was found to be that} of the Holly Company of this city. It agreed to furnish the city with a vertical engine of 250 horse power, cylinder 24 inches in diameter, and a stroke o £30 inches. After careful investigation of the bid the contract was let to the Holly Com- any at its bid of $8,060. Valuable to Fruit Growers. Forty-one years ago the pioneer fruit growers of Western New York met in lochester to organize a society for the promotion of pomology. Amid skep- ticism and prejudice the effort mater- ialized, an organization was affected, and the beneficent work of fruit rais- ing given such an impetus as has re- fruit known the world around. 'The Western New York Horticultural So- ciety celebrated its 41st aniversary last January, and the proceedings of the so- ciety have just been published. A fruit-grower, whether to large or small extent, who desires a most valuable compendium of information, ought. not to be without a copy of this publica- tion. 'To know how and when to spray; the value of crimson clover, and how to use it; the subject of sub-soiling and draining; how to market fruit; to learn of new fruits that have been tested, and a host of other desirable knowl- edge, he should linve this work. Among the contributors are George T. Powell, Professor I. P. Roberts, of Cornell University; S. A. Bench, M. V. Slinger land, Hon, H. E. Yan Deman, eac. The discussions on practical questions by the best fruit growers, are alone worth many times the cost of membership in the society, which is but $1 a year. John Hall, Rochester, N. Y., the secre- tary, will mail a copy free to every one becoming a member of the society. Any man who enjoys good fruit owes. a debt of gratitude to this old organiza- tion, whose foundations were laid by such veterans as wore Patrick Barry, J. T. Thomas, H. F. Hooker, and oth- ers who have now rested from their Inbors Children Cry for. ingredients. 250. ¥ | Mrs. Susan Pondler, Mrs. sulted in making Western New York |- The Anglers Club Make a Good Proposal. . THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE CGEN- TRAL BLOCK MAY BE FITTED UP AS A CLUB ROOM WHERE THE CIMIZENS OF LOCKPORT MAY MEET. From the Union Sun of April 8. The directors of the Niagara County Anglers Society held a meting at the Farmers and, Mechanic's bank last evening and decided upon requesting the Business Men's Association and the Lockport Gun Club to unite with the Anglers and fit up club rooms in Central Block It is proposed to. call the club rooms the Board of Trade Messrs. Jerome E. Emerson. W. E. Huston and C. L. Nicholls,are the com- mittee of the Anglers, and are the prime movers of the enterprise. The proposed club room meets the aprobation of the business men of the city. The several clubs will retain their individual names and organization, but will have a common club room. A club room where the men of Lock- port may come together and talk over the affairs of thee ity will be a good thing. It will tend to increase friend- ship and good feeling between the , members and will invoke a strong pub- lic sentiment for the advancement of Lockport THEY WERE EXAMINED. CHIEF SISTANTS UNDERWENT A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION LAST EVENING. * The newly nominated chief engineer and two assistants took the civil ser- vice examination at the Chambers of the Common Council last eyning. The questions were composed by W. W. Storrs, John Walsh and A. J. Bron- son, the city civil service commission- ers. ,The result of the examination has not been announced yet, but there is no doubt but that the candidates were successful. « i OBITUARY. ELIJAH DOUGLAS. Died at his home on Maple Street, town! of Wilson, April 1st, 1896, aged 83 years | He leaves to mourn the loss of a good father, two sons, Weaver and Jay Douglas. Since the death of his second wife about seven yars ago, he and his two sons have lived alone. He was a member of the Wilson Baptist church, the pastor of which conducted the ser- vices at the house of the deceased on Friday afternoon, April 3rd. The bear- ers were E. W. Loomis, Perry Salsbury, John Miller, S. M. Smith, Alex. McClel- land and G. H. Warl.. Interment at, North Ridges Ann Duun, widow of the late John Dunn, died April 6th, at her home No. 87 Center Street. - She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Pat- rick Malloy, of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Malloy of Newfane, ane one son, Dennis, of this city.; Emina Dutton, wife of John W. Dut- ton, died at the family residence on North Adam Street at 9:30 p. m., Mon- day evening, aged 39 years. f She leaves besides her husband, fire children, to motitn her loss. Mrs. A. M. Willits died 'at the resi- dence of her brother Mr. Albert H. Crapsey, at T a. m., Tuesday, April 7 , '96, aged 69 years. 'The surviving members of her family are two sisters, Mis. Romain Barnes of Lockport, Mrs. Addie C. Rood of Kansas City, and one . brother, Mr. Crapsey, with ayhom she resided. Mrs. Catharine Herberger, died at her residence at Ransom Greek, town of Amherst, Erie Go., April 8, 1896; aged 73 years. 2. She leaves 11 children, eight daugh- ters, and three sons, Mrs. Maury Keefler, Catharine Donner, Mrs. C. Bardall, Mrs. Anna Lising, and Mts. Julii Kelch of Am- herst, Erie Co.,Sister Ludibaka and Sister Clara of Buffalo, N: Y., Jacob; Joseph and,John of Amherst, Erie Co. The funeral services will be. held Saturday, April 11, at 10 a. m., from St. Mary's Church at Swarmsville.. terment Swarmsville cemetery. Soldiers Praised. Capt. H. ML Fales of the 25th Separ- «te Company received Tuesday even- ing from - Inspector-Genral Melewee the report of the recent inspection, which is very satisfactory. 1 lows: - . \Men present, 100 per cent. This company made an- excellent appear- ance, and everything about uniforms and equipments Al. Manual or arms and inspection excellent. < A great im- provement has taken place in the com- pany since the last inspection, both in appearance and drill, the former being perfect and the latter full of snap and vim, so notably absent last year. Of- ficers and non-commissioned officers bright and intelligent. Percentage of duty, 13 events, performed by company from beginning of drill sessions to date of inspection, $8.22, an excellent ree- ord. Report book well kept. Order and description book correct. Letter book well kept.\ The committee of the Board of Trus- tees, consisting of Trustees Simson, Gipp and Kohler, which was appointed to confer with ex-Treasurer Gruen in reference to a compromise of his suit against the village, conferred with him this morning and settled for $3,000, which is about $500 less than the amount of his judgment. -Tonawanda News. Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastorla. « . Pitcher's Castoria. 40. CARNALL AND HIS AS- In- t is as fol- LOCK CITY E. R. R. Directors Will Meet in New. York To-morrow. B. M. ASHLEY OF THIS OICYX WILL BE PRESENT-THE COMPANY WILL CONSIDER THE EXTREND- ING OF THE ROAD. From the Urion-Sun of April 9. The directors of the Lock City Eele- tric Railroaua Company will hold a meet- ing at the main office of the company, No. 80 Broadway, New York city, to- morrow and consider the extending of the line. . 'The company has received - several petitions from residents of Lockport asking the company to extend their road The petitions will be considered and it is thought that several extensions will be made. ( Mr. H. M. Ashley will be present at | the meeting. Mr. Reed, the Superinten- dent of the road said to a Union-Sun reporter this afternoon: \I think the road will be extended this summer. The residents of the city are receiving the best of street car service. All seem to appreciate the eight hour schedule and I think it was a paying move on the part of the company.\ There is some talk of a belt line which would run out Lock Street and connect with 'the Hawley Street line at the road which leads to Glenwood cemetery. The Market Street route is doing a good business. 'The residents of East Lockport find the Olcott Stréet exten- sion very convenient. PITIABLE OBJECTS. _ Would - lie Lock - Tenders Plight. MUST DO THE BIDDING OF IHE BOSSES AND THEN RUN CHAN- CES {ON GETTING A JOB-BIT- TER MEDICINE. % - Said a «Republican to a friend to-day, in the presence of a Union-Sun reporter: \There goes so and so mentioning the name of 2 man who was on the Locks last year. . He is a pitiable object and has the ear marks 6f the machine stick- ing out all over him. After election and |. when the Locktenders are appointed\ he will be the sorest man in New York State, for the simple reason that but two or three of the men. who were on last year will be appointed sgain, and he is not one of them,\ This is but a sample of some of the surprises that are in store for the hun- dreds of men. who have had their heads turned by the promise of the Locks; which did the bosses have the slightest intention of fulfilling would make a double gang working one hour shifts and walking all over each other. Self-respecting Democrats shudder with indignation and pity when these tools 'of the machine them and try to influence their votes, when everybody knows tuat the tool canfiot even control his own. The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all the night; Phat stalk abroad in hideous dreams With which dyspepsia's fancy teems, Will never trouble, with their ills - The man who trusts to Pierce's Pills. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; vegetable, harmless, painless, sure! Constipation, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion; all vanish with their use. Some workmen in a Gorham, N. H., carpenter shop have a queer pet. It is a handsome butterfly, which has stay- ed in the shop all winter and is very tame. rll Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton is un- able to make an intended visit to the South, owing to a broken arm, caused by slipping in the street, in Boston, the other day. Mr..and Mrs. Willlam Blackwell, of | Corinth, Me., have just celebrated the seventieth anniversary of their wed- ding. My. Blackwell is 98 years old and his wife is 90.-. £ . Nervous ~Prostration Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. « atom Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the. brain and. men tal powers, but develops disease in some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of those indirect results is when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N. F. Surface, Fawn River, Mich., who writes rader date of Feb. 14, 1803: \Fourteen years ago I had a slight stroke of s. Overwork trought on nervous lon. I was exocedingly nervous and tion of public speaking emused thot threatened my life. two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart + for my heart trouble, and two of Dr. Peostorative Norvine for my nervous- und feel better than I evar expected to in. 1 can for hours without xor having my hourt flutter as 16 for- R merly did, and I have you to thank thatd am alive today.\ v nor On sule by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Book - on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by mail. - Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles'. Remedies Restore Health,\ ®., ' well-informed . everywhere, uimiess * ~ N eee l-y e - w. . \ - BOARD OF TRADE. BRIDE AND GROOM, ARRIVED AT THE COMMERCIAL THIS MORNING. n, From the Union-Sun of April 9. I m Mr. and Mrs, Elmer B. Townsend of, Somerset arrived at the Commercial Hotel late last night on their wedding, tour. ~The couple were married at Someset last evening and drove to this city in a hack. : The bride was forme; ly Miss Sadie Buck and taught school near her home. We? e ' The newly wedded couple left on an early train for a short eastern trip. > -> YJ/ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-© forts-gentle efforts-pleasantefforts- rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of: sickness are not due to any actual d ease, but simply to a constipated con tion of the system, which the pleasa family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt:: ly removes. - That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is- everywhere esteemed so. highly : by all. who value good health. -Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Ca fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold b all reputable druggists. . If in the enjoyment of good health,; and 'the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, 'one should have the best, and with the Syrup 'of: Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction | ~ LOCAL NOTICES. 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 subject, itis stated that 'Men who are accustomed 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 personal experience in irrigation farming. C1. Uns Ler hed 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. -~ Sloopy Opr6-d2tw2at mol Cripple Creek & Denver - f Special Excursion from Buffalo to ~- Colorado points on Wednesday, 'AprH ~ 22d. Experienced agent in charge of ~- Special Sleeping Cars. Double berths - through to Colorado - Springs only © $4.50. Fare to Cripple Creek only $41.- > 25, and to Denver only. $58.00. For all particulars address, F. J. Moore, Gen- Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange : Stret, Buffalo, N. Y. - - . Get Weaver & Duna Brog. prices on _- qupness renovating, and Furniture re-\ pairing. non . Home Seekers Excursion. o In order to give everyone an oppor- ~- tunity to see the Western Country and enable the home seekers to secure. a - home in time to commence work for the season of: 1896, the Chicago, Mil-; waukee & St. Paul R'y has arranged.. > to run a:series of four home seekers ex- ;> _ cursions to va10us points in the West, : North-West and South-West on 'the : following dates : March 10, April T- .and 21 and May 5, at the low rate of. two dollars more than ONE FARE for the~ round . trip. . Tickets will be oodFor Teturn on any Tuesday or Fri- ay within twenty-one days from date | >; of sale. For rates, time of trains and -- further details apply to ang coupon ticket agent in the East or South, or address Wm. Kelly, Jr., Traveling Passenger Agent, 48 Exchange Stroet, _ Buffalo, N. Y. * < feb26-d&witaw-tApr2) |___ When you have Furniture Recovered, select your covers from the largest - stock in town at . * WEAVER & DUNN BROS. © If you let us know, we will call fer your Books. Telephone No. 316 i. - #A. Lavx's Bookbindery, 24 Main:St. Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn.) Itis delicious. Full gt., 10¢. , : Are Your {anda Ohapped. If so, go to any drug: store and ask for 'a firee sample of Liquid Franconis,\ a new, preparation for chapped hands. 7 Large bottles, 250. Coughing Leads to Cons iniption. Kemp's Baleam will 'stop the cough at onee. vol. Go to your druggist to-day and get ssamplebfi- pelt tle free. Large bottles, 25 and 50 contsiac d $1.00. \.\ Go at once ; delays are dangerous. Allen's Discovery for Piles. - .l * I have tried a score of so-called pile reme. dies. Allen's Discovery is the only cure Lree- ommend to all who suffer as 1did.\-G:A.Griffin Brushton, N. Y. £0.1pr all druggists, 506, \With Pleasure and Gratitude I recommend Mother Cray's Sweet Worm Pow- ders for feverish and freiful children.\ - Mrs. J. Elsie Butler, Dunkirk, N. Y. All druggists, 250, Samples sent rrew. Address, Allen S, Olmsted Le Roy, N.Y. > \ - A Baby's Life Savea. ged Urica, N. Y., Dec. 14, '%.-\ Dr, Hand-We have used Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion and testif . that they saved our © baby's life\ We earnestly recommend Dr. Hand's Remedies for: Children to every 'one. and kno from experience that they are what they claim to- be.\-Mrs. Harwoo€, . 69 Wetmore Bt, g, tion sold by alld Hand's Colic Cure mifbr. 8 Teething
