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FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1896. «mme Ce - HE BROKE JAIL MeKHNNA WEMPLE OP THIS BSGAPHS TROMM THB MONXNTGOM- : BHBRY COUNTY JAIL AF FONDA, N. X From the Union-Eum of April 21, Shovllt of Fonda, New York, tolograplied the Tocal authorities that Wemplo of this clty escaped Wo om nm niglit. was administrator, \Tho shorl(t of Montgomery County oftfors a roward of $50 for the capture of Womple, It is thought he might re« twin to this city, Womple ig a lock- amith which mado it am casy matter for him to eserpoe from: the Jail, From the Other End. Anmstordaim, | April 22. \Wample aged 53, of Lockport, eseaped from tho Montgomory county Jall at Fonda last night, Ho had been com- mltéod for failing to necount for $8,000 1g trustoo of an ostate, Eo secured plocos of rope which he tled to the win- dow casing. Eo was traced to Little Falls, whore ho purchased a ticket for Rochostor, SWINDLER ARRESTED. THH POLLOGH OP THE CITY RE- CBIVE WORD THAT B. A. FER- RIN WHO - PASSBD - BOGUS CHECKS IN THIS CITY HAS BEEN ARRESTED--A TRAMP IN GUSTODY,. Krom the Union-Aun of April t2. , 'the police of the city have received word from Bulfalo of the arrest of EH. A. Forvin in Pittsburg, < Ferrin has been takon to Buffalo, whore he is charged with passing bogus checks as ho did In this clty, It is understood the Lockport merchants who were guwindled may appear Against Forrin in Bulfaio, A trmnmp was arrested near the Glass Inctory this morning, The man was trakou to the police station, wheer he had sovoral opoplictle fits. Clty Physic- itm, . C. HIH was called and examin- ed the mim. (Lho doctor thought the main would recover. 'The tramp ap- porved to havo been drinking, but claimed ho had been - subject to fits for ton years. He would not give his namo, but said he had «omo to thig city from Michigan, and 'that ho had rolatitves here. 6 muris annmor A WAGON LOAD. |_ of FISH CAUGEE At THB MILL v or TOHN RIGHIN IN GASPoRT- SONE LARGE YELLOW PICB Jolin Richle, the Casport Miller, tells an amusing figh story, 'The water whool of his mill is bullt in a wheel pit . whore tho water runs through a rack. \The milll 1g run day and night, Sunday : night about 12 o'clock Mr. Michts wont 'to the wheel pit and turned the water off lonving the space within the rack «lry. Mi, Richio says that thore whs a wagon lod of fish inside the rack. Five yollow pike weighing botween three and four pounds each and a bushel of «othor fish wore taken from: the rack af- ter which the water was lot In again, and tho fish wore allowed to swim on tholv way rejoicing, Mi. Rickie says ho is willing to vouch for the truth of \hig igh story, and as ho is a man of in- togrity thore is not a doubt.of the truth of the story, A TRICK RIDER. \ MELTS WITH A SHOWBR OF EGQS ON THE BIG BRIDGE MON- DAX EVENING WHILE GIVING AN HXEHIBLLION. Arn umusing Incldent occurred on the big buidgo late Monday evening. A young man bad Just bought a second hand wlioel for $2 and was on his way homo whon ho was met by several young follows whom he usked to look at hls purchaso and gee it he got the best of the bargain At the request of his now found friends he did a little fancy tiding and is ho was making the peddle an ogg salted through the alr and struck him in tho neek 'The noxt on the . progrnm was m shower of stones and : mud which nearly covered the wheel- itm. At the closo of the second round he shouldered hig wheel, which weigh- d close to G0 pounds, and bent a hasty retvont up Main Street. anim cum mes FARMER AND SCORCHER. «met FEAYTH A BRUSH ON HAST AVENUE, «THH FARMGIVMS TBAM RUNS © AWAY AND Th.. SCORCGHER \ A « ~ MBLE, I Yostorday afternoon while a local | @acovcher was out for a spin on Bast + Avenuo ho wis met by a farmer who vas drivlug on the street, «he farmer «thusod the bilcyclo rider and started his horsog at m lively pace. Tle horses woke to the spirit of the occasion and wore foo. much for the farmer, Before thoy find gone m block the driver had lost control of his team and the horses wore going at & bremk neck pice. At 'Washbtirn Streat the rig of the farmer struck i buggy and nearly turned it over.. (Phe speedy bicycle vider was be- hind the buggy and got a bad fall. 'The farmor's team was stopped near the «Oporn House and tho farmer proceeded on his way to hig rural abode. Mennermnnnam mca co en c e C 0 wemmouc on Spring is full of terrors to all whose «constltution is not ablo to resist the sudden changes of tempormture and «gthor insalabrities of the season. 'To put the systom In condition to over- come theso ovils, nothing is so effec- gag: io Ayor's Sursaparilla. Take it ModJeska tas gone to hor ranch, Ar- from tho Montgomary County Jail last [ Wemplo was clinrged with confiscat- '4 {ug $2,000 from an ostate of which he 'l coive $5 a week Going for Carson. arri {THEY WANT MORE PAY. ws mai ~- THE EMPLOYEES OF THE RE- CORrDING ROOM AFTER IT- CcoURT HOUSE WILL BB \THROWN OPEN TO THE AC COMMODATION OF THE FIRE- MEN'S GUESTS-COURT HOUSE TO BE IMPROVED. From the Union-Sun of Aprif 22. 'The Board of Supervisors this morn- Ing resolved upon a strict course of pro- ceedings against ex-Superintendent of the Poor Samuel A. Carson. Mr. Car- gon yesterday asked to have the Board to defer action against him un- til 11 o'clock this morning. Neither Mr. Carson or his attorney appeared before the Board this morning. fight: following resolutions were adop- ted: Whereas, Samuel A. Carson, late Superintendent of the Poor has failed to properly account before this Board for moneys expended and articles fur- nished or alleged to have been furnish. ed to this county for the support of the poor. Tesolved, That the matter be referred to the attorney of this Board, J. H. Leg- gott of Niagara Falls, to enforce the collection of any amount due the coun- ty, and that he lay the matter before the District Attorney for investigation under the statutes made and provided, and that it be laid before the grand jury now in session. Joseph Turner, the janitor of the 'Court House, addressed the Board and asked permission to place cots in the building during the Firemen's con- vention. The Board granted the request and directed Mr. Turner to decorate the building gt a cost not to exceed $25, There is no doubt but that the coun- ty buildings will be handsomely deco rated under the supervision of Mr. Tur- new. 'The Board also appropriated $500 this morning for repairs on the lower floor of the Court House. 'The con- tract will be let to the lowest bidder. Sam Ostrander, in inmate of the County House, will probably be sent to the work house on complaint of Sup- erintendent of the Poor H. S. Tomp- king. County Clerk Pettit appeared before the Board and asked for an appropria- tion which will enable him to raise the salaries of the young ladies employed in the County Clerk's office. The young ladies in the recording room re- under the present County Clerk. When James Compton held the office of County Clerk the em- ployees of the recording room received. $6 a week, for working ten hours a day six days ma week. Under the present celtk they want to have the same pay while working but eight hours, five and one half days in the week. It is thought by many that a raise in the salaries of the employees of the recording room will be a needless expenditure. The po- gitton is not a responsible one and re- quires no requisites, but to be able to write a legible hand. Miss Redhead and her assistant receive but $7 and $6 a week respectively and hold far more responsible positions. Miss Redhead makes all the searches and has a bet- ter knowledge of the affairs of the of- fice~ than any other person employed there. Hor salary should be increased to at least $12 an week,. ferred to the committee on sherviff's and county clerk's accounts, consisting of gressrs. Sheldon, Peterson and Rear- don. The Supervisors adjourned at 3 o'clock subject to the call of the clerk. Before adjournment they voted to al- low the employes in the recording room of the county clerk an advance of $1 per week in their pay from now out. Supervisor W. V. Peterson of the committee of county house accounts, was subpoenaed as a witness before the grand. Jury this afternoon. and it is assumed that Carson's case will be tak- en up by that body at an early date. OLCOTT VERY DRY. FIVE OF THE LOCAL SPORTS RE- sOLVE NEVER FO VISIT THE PLACE AGAIN-A CAMP IN THB Five of the Lockport sports visited the Lake Sunday. The effects of the Raines bill was such that they could not get a drink of anything stronger than railk shake. After trying in vain to influence the hotel men to give them something to quench their thirst, they resolved not to patronize the hotel men and adjourned to the railroad bridge over the creek where they built a fire 'and cooked the fish they had caught. While in camp a rin storm came up and the bold fisherman felt the effects of the Spring Raines on the out side as well as inside, They have taken a solemn onth never to visit Olcott again. It was stated this morning by one who visits Olcott very frequently 'that there would probably be but one hotel open there this season. The Grove House is the only hotel which can get through the summer and pay expenses with out the aid of a bar room. ma ame % cam Love Could Not Conquer. \Love conquers all things,\ they say; but we know better, There are some things it cannot conquer. Among them are, headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation ind piles. But if love can- not conquer them, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets can. You cannot buy real love at a drug store but no live druggist will be found without Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, \Love\ ennnot do better than to recommend them. No fish is healthy too soon after the death of the animal. Meat should al- ways be kept at least a day or two be- fore using it. romans Children Cry for Tho NEM SHES! Board of. Supervisors are The application of Mr. Petit was re- | FRIDAY, APRIL 24 -~ R Taken inter- cramps and all bow el com- f plaints, ed s u d d en @ colds, chills $ Used externally it is the best lini- * ment in the world. Beware of $ imitations, buy only the genuine a made by Perry DaViSe Large bettles 25 and 50 cents exc 020000 THE GRAND JURY. A Car Load of Niagara Falls Witnesses. HERMAN Q. FUCHS OF NIAGARA FALLS IS WITH VIO- LATING THH RAINES BILL- SEVERAL NIAGARA PALLS PEO- PLE SUBPOENAED. From the Union-Sun of April 22. Herman C. Fuschs, proprietor of the Hotel Nassau on Falls Street, Niagara Falis, will appear in this city to-day on the charge of violating the Sunday clos- ing law. Complaint was made by the Niagara Falls police auchorities to Dis- trict Attorney Hopkins. It is alleged that Fuschs sold a large quantity of wet goods with sandwiches on Sunday. Many witnesses have been subpoenaed, including several prominent citizens of Niagara Falls, The case will be watched with much interest and other tailTESts may follow in case of convic- on. A Union-Sun reporter had a talk with Mr. Fuchs at the Court House this morning. Mr. Fuchs said: \L.have been arrested for violating the Raines liquor law. I have been doing the same as the Iropuois and Brozell Hotels have been doing in Buffalo. 'There does not seem to be any one who knows how the law applies to my case. I did not sellany person liquor who did not buy a meal. 'The customers in my place were only waited on by myself and my two bar- tenders. I think that I obeyed the law in every respect. Nearly forty wit- nesses were subpoenged to appear be- fore the Grand Jury which is now in session. I \We all came down here on the morn- ing train on the Erie. There was nearly a car load of us. I sold liquor Sunday on the advice of the City Attorney of Niagara Falls and I do not see how a case can be made out against me. I think the reason I was arrested was be- cause the officer who caused my arrest was, afraid he would not do his duty unless he caused my arrest. ' \The grounu I have for selling liquor on last Sunday is based on Section 31 clause 2 of 'the Raines bill. not a single clause of the bill that I have not lived up to. \If the saloon men of Niagara Falls are not to be allowed to sell liquor on Sunday a great many of them will have to. go out of business as Sunday is their best Jay. A great many people visit the Falls on Sunday and it is the best day of the week for the saloon men. I think that the Grand Jury may find a bill of endictment against me, but there is no doubt in my mind but that I can clear myself of the charge. There is not a jury in the counury which will find me guilty. . \When asked if he would continue to sell liquor on Sunday Mr. Fuchs said: \I have not made up my mind as yet. I will act upon the advice of my attor- ney as I did on last Sunday.\ A NEW CHIEF. CHRIST KUMRO AT THE HEAD oF _; TONAWNADAS POLICE FORCE. The Tonawanda Common Council last night appointed Christ Kumro, Chief of Police. Kumro was with Po- liceman Duffy on the lumber piles and witnessed the murder of Capt. Phillips and his son. When the vote was an- nounced Justice Kohler sand that the action of the board was a virtual re- ward for the action of Kumro at the time of the riot, and he refused to con- tenance it. He resigned from the Po- lice Board. 'The audience cheered him. The elected are: Bock, Gagnon, Al- lerie, Keohn, Killewalt, Engel, McDer- mott., Kumro. HYMENEAL. _._. From the Union-Sun of April 22. POSEINER-GRAYVES. Mr. George L. Poeisner and Miss Clara Graves were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Graves, on Caledonia Street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 'The house was tastily decorated. A delicious wedding feast was served. newly married couple left on an even- ing train for Cleveland. They will re- turn to this city Saturday, where they will make their future home. ANDREWS-RIGNALL. Alr. John C. Andrews and Mrs. Kate Rignall of this city were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Esh- baugh, No. 90 De Witt Street, Buffalo, late last evening. ' 'The couple left this city yesterday and went to the regidence of Mr. and Mrs. Eshbaugh whose guests they were aud where the ceremony took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. F. Mervill, pastor of the River- side M. E. Church. Empire State Express. George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central, has de- cided to insert in all advertisements of the famous Empire State Express a line explaining that only as many pass- engers will be carried on that train as can be sented. This step is rendered necessary by the frequent attempts of travelers to board the train after it is completely filled. Conductors and train men have found it difficult at times to convince such urgent but be- lated persons that orders. were to allow no more passengers on the train than could find seats. The seating capacity of the Empire State Express is 223 persons.-Buffalo Express. A course of Hood's Sarsaparlila this spring may be the means of keeping There is f THE LAST DAY Session of Christian Wor- kers Closes To-Day. TO-DAY'S PROGRAM. | TALKS BY MR. COLLINS AND MRS. EIMBALL, MISS REMINGTON TELLS OF THE WORK SHE IS DOING-THE DELEGATES WILL RETURN TO THEIR HOMES To- MORROW. 'The Conference of Christian Work- ers, which was begun in this city last Saturday will conclude this evening. First Methodist Church. The sessions to-day were unusually interesting. Mrs. Kimball was one of the speakers to-day. . 'The work of Mrs. Kimball is among the inmates of the prisons. - She cor- responds with several hundred con- victs and through her efforts seven dis- charged convicts are to-day preaching the gospel. Mrs. Kimball has been in- terested in the work for 20 years. Miss Remington, another one of the dele- gates, is working among the drunkards of the big cities. She has arranged a plan whereby she draws the pay of the drunkards and deposits it in a bank. When it is necessary for the families to have anything she buys it for them and the balance is kept in the bank. During the last year she has handled $35,000 and has often taken care of 27 families at once time. Rev. John C. Collins, the secretary of the conference, gave a talk on his work among the boys of the large New Eng- land cities. Mr. Collins has had. a great many years experience in the work, and has accomplished ag reat deal of good. He said in part as follows: \There has been boys clubs formed in all the large cities in New England. My business is to visit the police courts in the morning and have talks with the prisoners. \In many instances I have been able to have their sentences lightened. At the boy's clubs the members has been formed are taught useful trades and are able to earn an honest living where before they had to depend on odd jobs for an existence. I have been engaged in the work 21 years, and have had aver 40,000 boys under my care.\ To-day's program is as follows: TUESDAY, APRIL 21. Morning Session: a 9:00 Devotional and Praise Service. 9:30. Christian Workers Training Class, led by Mr. Gibbud. 10.15 Gospel Temperance and Re- form Work, Missions, Work for Pris- oners in Lockups, Penitentiaries and County Prisons, opened by Mrs. M. O. Kimball of Fredonuia, followed by dis- cussion, questions and answers. 11:00 The Pastor as an Evangelist, by Rev. A. E. Wafile, Pastor Baptist Church, Albion, N. Y. 11:45 Devotional. Afternoon Session: 2:00 Devotional. v 2:15 Christian ~ Workers Class. 8:10 Christian Work Among the Fal- len; Personal Experiences, Miss M. E. Remington, Missionary Welcome Hall, girst Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Training 4:00 The Finances of the Church, opened by Rev. A. H. Wafije, Pastor Baptist Ckurch, Albion, N. Y.,, followed by discussion, questions and answers. 4:50 Question Box. The following questions among others will be answ- ered:. \How to care for 'converts;\ \How to get church members at work;\ \How to conduct prayer meet- ings:\ \How to reach non-Sunday school going children.\ \What is the best method to pursue with an unbe- liever who is careless or trifling ?\ \Ought children who profess conver- sion to join the church, and if so, how young ?\ - 5:20 Devotional. Evening Session: » 6:45 Meeting for Prayer and Conse- cration in Prayer meeting room 7:15 Devotional > 7:30 Christian Workers Training Class led by Mr. Gibbud. © . 8:00 The Church and the Free Work- ers, by Rev. John C. Callins, Secretary. 8:30 Closing Addresses and Evan- gelistic Service. IF YOU TRAVEL READ THIS. You Want the, Best ;Accomodiations and Lowest Rates, There is not a 'railroad' reaching the principal cities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas, Old or New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Oregon or California, 'that affords the traveler better accom- ouations, more direct routes through Union Stations, than the Great South- Missouri Pacific Railway, ae Iron Mountain Route, the Texas and Pacific and International & Great Northern Railways. Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates, time tables and descriptive mat- ter, or write J. P. McCann, Traveling Passenger Agent, No.. 519 Railroad Vve., Elmira, N. Y.,.or W. E. Hoyt, General Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 391 Broadway, New York City. * OBSEQUIES, The funeral services of the late Hettie B. Pool, wife of Supervisor Wil- bur T. Pool of Lewiston were held from the family residence at Dicker- sonville on Saturday, April 18th, 1896, at 1 o'clock, and one-half hour later from the Dickersonville Methodist Church. A large number of relatives and friends, including many of the county officers and Supervisors attended. Rev. A. Staples and Rev. L. L. Rog- ers officiated. . ' The bearers were: Silas S. Hopkins, Ziba Shippey, A. C. Goodman, Henry Sunball, Julius Anger, R. D. Richard- son. Interment was at Dickersonville. Fresh sauéage, brailgdjlrét-xuires near- ly 3% hours for digestion. When fried «lon, at HL Taro, Cal. ere tol Pitcher’s Castoria. i you well and healthy allsummer. i the time is indefinitely longer. Mes The meetings have been held in the | west Railway System, comprising thef SUPREME COURT. - @ASE NO. 25 IS ON TRIAL TO-DAYX- THE GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION AND WILL CONSIDER THE CASE OF BIGAMIST CHAS. NOBLES. From the Union-Sun of April 21. In the Supreme Court case No. 25 is being tried. 'The suit is brought 'by \'The Gurney Cab and Transfer Com- pany against Andrew Cramer. The plaintiff seeks to recover $100 for the killing of a horse in a street accident. The court room is very quiet there be- ing hardly &a dozen spectators. The Grand Jury is in session. The case of Charles Nobles <of Niagara Falls, charged with bigamy is to come before. the Grand Jury to-day. The District Attorney and his assistant Bert Stock- well, are busy men presenting their cases to the Grand Jury. The attorneys in case No. 25 <had the jury when the Union-Sun went to press In case No. 62, the court rendered a judgment for $400 and costs. The plain- tiff sought to recover pay for groceries sold and delivered to the defendant. Case No. 2, was dismissed. The calendar for to-morrow is as fol- lows: Nos. 16, 39, 48, 50, 52, 53, 55, T6, 79, 19%. - From the Union-Sun of Hpril 22. No. 16 was dismissed. The plaintiff in this case sought to re- cover money from the defendant which she alleges was paid in excess of the legal rate of interest. The interested parties were Melissa Randolph, plain- tiff and Margaret Keith and Alice Keith defendants, all of Niagara Falls. Case No. 48, Ernest Klemner against the village of North Tonawanda was the next case called and will occupy the attention of the court all day. The plaintiff wishes to recover $10,000 from the village of North Tonawanda for an injury he sustained from a fall which he claims was caused from a defective sidewalk. Several witnesses were sub- poenied. Drs. M. S. Kittinger and W. J. Ransom of this city were called to testify for: the plaintiff. Thomas S. Baralley, the village engineer, of North ness. - Messrs. Warner -& Lindsay,the village attorneys of North Tonawnada, are representing the defendant and Hon. Richard Crowley of this city, repre- sent the plaintiff. ‘ < It is expected that the Grand Jury will complete its labors late this after- noon. ' # > From the Union-Sun of April 28, In Supreme Court this morning case 48, was on trial. 'The case went to the jury at 12:80, The case is that of Erm- est Klemer against the village of North Tonawanda. The plaintiff seeks to re- .| cover $10,000 for damages sustained from a fall which he claims was caused by falling on the sidewalk. Case No. 52, George S. Beackett against George W. Ferris and De Witt Ferris, was put over the term. - Case No.: 19, Joseph Woodward against John V. Humphrey was dis- missed. ~ ' 22> Case No. 76, George T. Pearson against Oharles B. Gaskill was the first case called this afternoon. 'A Very Mean Man. \Bill Nye\ often spoke his witicisms laden with the greatest truth. Among the most apropos is the following:. \A man may use a wart on the back of his | neck for a collar button; ride on the back coach of a train to save the inter- est on his money, leave his \i\ and \t\ a man of this kind is a gentleman and a scholar compared to a fellow who will take a newspaper, and when asked to pay for it, puts it in the office and has it marked \refused.\ - *- Suicide by Drowning. Grand Rapids, Wis., April 28.-Mrs Jackson, wife of Hon. C. J. Jackson a prominent flour maker in this state, owning mills in this city, Stevens Point, Amberst and Wausau, committed sui- cide yesterday by jumping into the Wisconsin River from the railroad bridge. Jackson is being treated at present in a Wawatossa hospital for insanity. Mrs. Jackson's act was the result of business troubles and her bus- band's condition. © ' Disease Kills Heart Disease Kills Suddenly; but never without warning symp toms, such as Faint, Weak or Hungry Spells Irregular or Intermittent Pulse,Fluttering, orPalpitationof the Heart, Choking Sensa tions, Shortness ot'Breath.’ Swelling of Feel and Ankles, etc. . Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Cures Heart Discase (us NST Mr. Geo. L. Smith, of the Geo. L.; Smith Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky., writes Feb. 26, 1894: \For about a year I was a terrible suf- ferer from heart trouble,. which got so bad I was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath. 1 had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr. Julius C. Voght, one of our leading pharma- cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had used little more than a bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely business as regularly as ever,.\ Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free.. Address Dr Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ° | summed up and the case was going to: In Supreme Court this morning case, Tonawanda, was also sworn as a wit- | without a dot or cross to save ink, but «I fort. For time of trains, or other info .| pony or -F. J. 'Moore, G disappeared. I have not had the slightest. trouble since, and today I am attending to. £ Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health, !] With 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 the knowledge, that so many forms 0 sickness are not due to any actual di ease, but simply to a constipated condi-. tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. 'That is why it is the only. remedy with millions of families, and is. every where esteemed so highly. \bhy al 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 theref all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when. you pur- chase, that you have the genuine art ele, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by. -- all reputable druggists. ot et tag 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 laxativ one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup: of, Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfactio . AUCTION SALE OF CARRIAGES AT WIL SON, N Y., ON SATURDAY, MAY 2nd. 'The Undersigned, will Sell one Car Load of the Finest Buggies,; ever sold in Niagara County, consisting of Tog. Buggies, Surreys, both Canopy and Rxtension Top, Road Wagons, etc.,6t Fix months time given -on Bankable paper. ee L ed 62302 Reasonable discount for cash. ~. -. NYE & Carrow, Proprigtors. apr24-w2t |- {d > Farm for Sale or Rent. Immediate possession ;. about. 85, acres, lately occupied by William Ra one mile from. Somerset Station, Ni; gara County. Apply to George Hately, Brantford, Ontario. == ' Slika! ~ apr2d4-wlt -/ New York' Standard Fertilizer, at > $20.00 to $22.00 ton. Milson's fine grade $24.00. Homestead,. Read's Standard, Bacokers. at popular prices. You can find more variety of evere- thing at our. Store, thar any placeiin the County. .: ‘ © moules ~ Raxsont. & Sox.. aprzl-s—wu M <0 e If you want early. Ohio, early Pur tan, early Rose, or. early 'Queen Pota- toes,: extra early Corn and Peak. f Seed, we have them at low Prices. Also Barley and Oats for Seed. -.- . ' , Raxsoit & Soxt.> The M. E. General Conference., , 'Will convene at Cleveland, O., May. - Ist... Low rates have been authorized. via the Nickel Plate Road for this: casion. That Company operates splep- didly equipped trains with all modern _ appliances for speed, safety and com- mation, address any agent of the com- . eneral Agent,\ Buffalo, N. Y. ' - s, Apr 16-02aw-Wed & Thurs.:& sw 'For the occasion of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to ~be held in Cleveland O., May: 1st to 31st, 1896, a rate of \one : standard first-class fare for -the round - trip has been authorized via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale April 29th 30th, May ist, and 12th. ‘ Apr 16-42aw-Wed & Thurs & sw - * oa hilt With its spklendid equipment, uni-. formed colored porters on day coaches to attend to the wants of passengers, elegant sleeping cars, unexcelled 'din ing car service, and facilites for quick time, the Nicke] Plate Road is in a po- sition to make a favorable bid and se- - cure its portion of the business enroute _ to the. General-Conference of the Met] odist Episcopal Church at Cleveland O.. Low rates are offered via this popu: lar route. Tickets on sale April 290th 80th, May 1st and 12th, good returning five days from date of sale. Ticket may be extended to June 24 by dep s}? ing them with the Joint Agent wi five days from date of sale. ( \_ Apr 16-02aw-Wed & Thurs & sw. i pene => Try a can of Hopkins' Steélhe Hominy (Hulled Corn.) It is delicious Full qt., 10c. ' 2 : Coughing Leads to Consumption. Las Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bot- tle free. Large bottles, 25 and 50 $1.00; Go at onse ; delays are dangerous. c __ A Baby's Life Savea.s . \=> |-- Uzica, N. Y., Dec. 14, '05.-\ Dr. Hand-W have used Dr., Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Hand' Teething Lotion and testify that they saved our - baby's life We earnestly. recommend Dr. Hand's - Remedies for Children to every one and know. _| from expérience that 'they are what they claim to be.\-Mrs. Harwood, 69 Wetmore St. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Hand's Teething Lo- tion sold by all druggists, 250. ' Allen's. Discovery for Piles. : \ Ihave tried a score of so-called pile reme - dies. Allen's Discoveryis the only cure Treo»: ommend to all who suffer as Btuhion, N. Y. Sold by ‘aglldruggiste, 500. ~.. @ With Pleasure and Gra¥itude =, I recommend Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Pow-, - ders for feverish and fretful children.\. Mrs. J, Elsie Butler, Dunkirk, N/Y. All druggists, 250, Samples sent rere. Address, Allen 8.. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. c . Are Your Hands. Chapped. _ _ If so, go to any drug store and 'ask for & free sewage of Liquid: Franconia, a new preparation : for chapped hands.. «Large bottles, 260.) - | R. B.\BEMtENT DZENTIBT i co
