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\How to Wut a Fortuno In Wall | Streot.\ Chester Sowall, who tried his best to follow them faithfully, found their oporntion far from satisfactory and was foreed to the conclusion that there was anm indefduiteness about the glit- tering minxim, ''Buy stocks only when they aro ab their lowest point and sell shon they ato Irighest,\\ which mado it rather difficult of specific application. Having mastered thy little book and qporused soveral financial articles in the moridug papers, ho wont on the street amid procecded to \oporato'' in a fonta- tive wiuy, with two \active\! stocks, in the fleation of which he bélféved him- self demonstrating inspirational astute- moss. Irom one of the specious but sus- piolously seedy \ourbstone brokers' on New streot he bought i \pub\ on one stock and a \eall\ on'tho other; Hardly | had ho done so when thoso particular stocks roversed their previous tenden- cles. Tho one on which ho had the \pub'\ wont up, and the other, upon -which he held tho \call wont down, *«Thom ho picked out anothor stock and tried ian \atvaddle\ om it, wheroupon that sccurity--which previously had \been lively cnough for many reasonable person-suddenly seemed to bo para- lyzed, or anchored fast, moving neither way, After thit his \margin' was \wiped out'\ on a straight purchase of stoclk All 'this, it will bo understood, was not a matter of two or threo days' «expcrionco, but of as many weoks, ) luro but to betray,'\ ho ro- pooted sadly to himself, flinging his lit- tle book futo the fire as i. \marker\ on: tho point in Is fortunes when ho real- 4z6d that half of his financial fleeces had \beon shorn away and ho was still sim- ply a \lamb.\ Ho had not even had \beginner's Iuok.* And yet ho could mot givo up vontwing further in the vain hopo that he might lnvoe a turn of fortuno, and at Teast win back what ho \had lost. flo could seo nothing olso for \hin to do, nothing olsé in which to em- ploy tho romnant of hig patrimony that was loft, So he went on \operating\ and loging more, not very rapidly now, for ho was timid, but none the less surely. And, as the climax of hig unwisdom in that unlucley thine, ho took Irma into \ig confidonce, Ho could not narrate to hey the \ups and downs* of hig specula- tivo coreor, for 1t had beon all \downs\ amid no '\aps aud tho story seemed monotonous to her, though sho was too kind to say so plainly, Perhaps she would haye had more sympathy for him if sho had ronlfzed how vital his struggle 'had becomo and could havo appreciated tho cruct intensity of feeling suffered by inoxpericneed players at that desperate gama of chanco in which ho was on- gaged. But ho could not ber to tell her that his flhist ossay in: the battle of lifo \had boon such a disastrous failuro; that tho advantages of ectuention, upon which \ho had so plumed himself, had. been of no help to him, and that tho capital he \had so lately despised because her father scorued it now gcomed: to him enormous, «ginco ho no longer had it, No, ho affect- ad to trent his misfortunes lightly, jest- ed over thom, though with a very sore 'bourt, nud of course mado no impression apon hor other than a fear that ho was She had much to soy Just then. _ probably a rather unlucky chap, which «lid not onhanco his in her «syos. She inhorited from hor fathor a »mprojudico against \unlucky'' persons. \Oh I dure say it will all como right «lizeotly,\ sho said lightly. \Papa I know, makes n groat deal of money in 'Wall street, aud I havo heard him sity 'that he nlso lost it sometimes. Nobody, X suppose, cithor wins or loges continual- Ay. You will have to wait for a chango «of fortuno, that is all.\ Waiting would be bad cnough sim- ply as a delay {n winning fortunc, but Its worst aspect is: that {t postpones my winning you, my darling,'* hoe replied. «'Porhaps you might do botter some- «whore olso than in Wall street. Specu- lation may not be your motier, You night do bettor in politics.\ ©*L think I should like politics in the abstract-that is, tho puro science of wtatesminiuiship, for which I believe I Rave some qualifications-but tho thought of being a politicinn makes and 6 ~ Why so? «Tho associntiong and requirements of tho politician's existence havo iu them so mucht that is positively revolting to a porson of refluement. 'The influence of a politiclan in ot form of government 4s entirely dependent upon the number «of voteghie oun control, Towin votes he amnust pander to the projudices and even tho vices of the ignorant and vulgar unieges, affoot ian community of interest avith tho herd, and oven cultivate inti- anoles mmong them. Independent thought or consolentions adherence to principle would. bo fatal to his aarcer. Hismind, conscience, soul, life-all be- doug to hig party, Until he rises to be tho hond, thero is always somebody above him, a loader whom ho must im- plicitly obey liko an abject sluvo or be Aud when ho vises to the head ho becomes the slnve of all below Aim, paradoxical as that statement may or thoy will turn upon him aud rend lim it ho yeutnres to call his soul his own,\ TIrmh laughed. What a morbid viow you take of the politiclanl I have known only one, and him not very well, but I must say ho «id not stem to mo such a revolting create.\ \Ob wolll Ho may bo one of the amatours who hive a mission to purify politics and who furnish respectability and Jack aud amusementfor the real politicians.\ \No. I think he will have to be classed as a professional. Itis Mr. Cyrus Pratt.\ \Cyrus Pratt! 'Well, yes. I should say he would be classed as a profession- al. Ihave heard of him, even in Bos- tom. Why, he is a 'boss!' How do you come to know him?\ ' 'He comes frequently to see-papa.*\ \I imagine from what I have heard of him that he must be a very shrewd fellow. 'That is shown by the skill with which, himself keeping out of office, he disposes of so many offices, wields their power and no doubt shares their profits.\ \Oh Chester, he is the very man for you! Why did I not thiuk of it before? He might tike a notion to give you a good office and so put you in the way of some day becoming a 'boss' yourself.\ \Humph! Hardly likely.\ \Oh you can't toll. You don't know how nice he is. I am sure he would do almost anything I asked him.\\ The man who, situated as Chester Sewall was, could hear the lady of his love express such confidence in com- manding the favors of another man and yet feel no twinge of jealous suspi- cion would be a much more perfcet character than he. Yet he would haye been ashained to give expression to such a feeling upon so small provocation. He could simply relapse into gloomy si- lence. But Irma did not even notice that, She had much to say just then. The idea of becoming the architect of ber lover's fortunes had suddenly seized and fascinated how. Shoe amplified and claborated her primary suggestion. Yes, sho was sure of having suf-; cient influence with Mr. Pratt to make him find for her protege some promi- nont nud Iucrative office, Whatever it might be, she know that Chester would grace it, and, his foot once upon the . steep and slippery stairway of fame, he would surely climb to the top, would be known of men and envied, and even heard of as far away as Boston. Next year perhaps it might be polite for him to go to the legislature, and the year after, or perhaps the second year, to congress, Then, sho did not doubt, her father would welcome him as a son-in- law. \It's a long time to wait,\ sighed Chester doloefally. (To be Continued.) WESTERN NEW YORK Rail Road Switchman Strikes an Oil Mine. DISTRICT ALTER HOPKINS TONXNAWANDA VIOLA- 'TORS OF THH RAINES L.\\\'—: SUICIDE, DROWNING asp OTIL BRB * About 2 o'clock Thursday afternooh the body of John H. Springer of Cherry Creek was found hanging in the old riuk of that village by (. W. Brown. 'The man lind evidently climbed a step- udder, attuched one end of a rope to a rafter and the other around his neck aud Jumped off, His feet were about {8 Inchog from the floor, Coroner Bowers of Jamestown was notified and went to Cherry Creek and examined the body. well-known citizen, He was always of a cheerful disposition and it is said I that financial troubles were the cause of hiis suicide. 'The North Tonawandla police had in- formation which led them to believe that M. Seukpail and William Ctoerky, two saloonkeepers, had been violating . the Raines nw. District Attorney Ab- nor 'E. Hopkins of Lockport was Tonnwiandn Thursday on the cases, but thus far nothing has been done. There have been intimations that two or three ! ] other saloonkecpers have violated the Irw and may be fined. 'The majority of the saloonkeepers appear to be wil- ling to abide by the law. All of the first-class saloons keep closed on Sun- day, and make no attempt to evade the restrictions. 'The poorer class appear to be working at all schemes to sell to the thirsty on Sunday. A unique sign is displayed in one of the saloons. It was first seen Sunday. 'The curtaius were removed. exposing the barroom to all passersby and over the bar was hung a large sign bearing the lnserIption, \Lary It is.\ Nine-yearold Harry Winrid, son of ; George Wiard, president of the Wiard Plow Company of Batavia, was dan- gorously and perhaps fatally injured lite Thursday afternoon by being thrown from his wheel while he and his two - companions, Allen - Sherwin Tomilson, were returning from a trip to (Ciury's Woods. where they had been to gather flowers. 'They were returning home about 5 p. m.. when the lad's wheel struck a rut in th rond and he was hurled over the laudle bars divectly ou his head. ie wits picked up unconscious by Dr. John Baker, who was driving by. and brought homo. 'T'wo physicians wotle Ing constantly over him have wrought but little change for the better as his condition remains the same, and it is feared that his skull is fractured. Dr. J. P. Colgrove of Salamanca and his partnor, George Sheridan, have just struck one of the best oil wells that has | ever been found in the north territory. They have put down several wells at Chipmuck, which is between Olean and Bradford in the new territory which has recently begun to be developed, which have proved to be fairly good wells. Thursday their last well was drilled in and Friday it was shot and began flow- ing at the rate of 27 barrels an hour. It continues to flow, but has settled down to nbout 80 barrels a day. This is by far the best well found in that territory and thore is great excitoment there. The well is on a lease owned by John King of Salamanca, who has been a switchman heve in the railrodd yards, but has now quit work to look after his property which has so suddenly be- come valuable, His royalty alone will mike him rich, as his income from the one well already down is about $850 a mouth, and besides the lease to Col- grove & Sheridan he has 40 acres ad- Joining, which is not leased and which he holds at $50,000. - 'This 80 barrel well is ouly GOO feet deep and the cast of Springer was a : at > TUESDAY. MAY 12 drilling is correspondingly small. Other wells will be put down by Colgrove & Sheridan at once, Fred Jackson, who lives west of Medina, was bitten by a hog on Wednesday and badly injured. It was feared that he might have been serious- ly poisoned by the fangs of the angry animal, but it is now thought that no serious results will follow. 'Theadore Glantz, 15 years of age, was drowned in the outlet at Jamestown shortly after noon Thursday. He was employed at the Cotton Mills, and with some companions was running on logs during the noon hour. Afterwards (Glantz separated from the rest of the boys and started up the bank on the south side of the creek. The others were on the other side. When near Harrison Street, the boys called to Glantz to cross over to where they were 'The lad waded out a short distance and then started to swim, but a second later threw up his hands and sank out of sight. 'The current was swift, but the lad was a good swimmer. Earnest Emest Stromdahl, who saw the boy go down, hastened to the scene and dived for the body, but could not discover it. The water is very deep at this point. A diligent search has been kept up but as yet the body has not been recovered. Glantz was the son of Theodore Glantz, ia hostler, who lives on Livingstone Avenue. It is thought the lad was taken with a cramp as the water was cold. 'The Misses Crawford, three sisters residing at No. 110 First Street, Olean, N. Y., have received notice that with two cousins thy have fallen heir to a fortune of $500,000, by the death of a distant relative near Portland, Me. The home of the young ladies is in Lakewood, on Chautaugua Lake, but ' they have been living in Olean several ' months. One of the sisters teaches in th South Olean school, and another is studying music at the Conservatory. 'They are attractive and refined young ladies, and take the news of their good fortune very modestly. 'They have not yet learned all the details of the legacy, , but expect soon to hear from a member i of the family who has gone to Maine to | investigate. i The four young men that were arrest ; ed for burglary of the dwelling of : George Dascomb of West Falls, on the 5th inst., wore tried before M. L. Doty f Friday. Iwo of them were convicted i of petit larceny, and sentenced to the \ Erie County Ponintentiary for six mouths each; two of them were dis- charged, it appearing that they wore not with the others at the time the { things were stolen, and had no hand in I the burglary. Litfle Harry Wiard of Batavia, who was hurt by falling from his bicycle, recovered consciousness this morning ; about G o'clock,. He says he was seized with an attack of dizziness and could not control his wheel. He re- | members falling, but nothing after that. He is suffering from concussion of the brain, but is in a fair way to re- cover now, unless inflammation sets in. Minnic Butler, the young woman i who was charged with having stolen ; $7 from James Campbell, a boarder in the Harvoy House, Niagara Falls, has been nequitted by Judge Parker. , The young woman was locked up in Station No. 1 for 36 hours. not being able to procure bail. On the trial, Camp- bell. who claimed that he left a pocket- book under his pillow containing $73, ; from which $47 had been abstracted, < said he could not swear positively how i much there was in the pocketbook. It {is said last night that the relatives of ' the girl will sue for damages for false imprisonment. { John H. Springer, Cherry Creek, a prominent citizen of that village, com- mitted suicide Thursday by hanging himself with a rope in the old rink whore Mrt. Springer had been keep- | Ing a feed stove since January last. It i is thought that financial difficulties were the cause of the act. He leaves a wife and three children. The Buffalo conony of summer resi- dents at Lewiston is increasing daily. , Among those already quartered in their , respective summer homes for the sea- son are: L. D, Rumsey and family. Judge L. L. Lewis and family, Henry C. Howard and family, Dr. George Hobbie and family, Harold Hays and family, and Jolin Hobbie and family. Arbor Day was appropriately ob- served at Lewiston in the usual manner. ,\he exercises at the public school at- tracted a large gathering of patrons and friends who enjoyed a fine program of vocal music, recitations and the read- ing of State Superintendent Skinner's f Arbor Day letter. 'The school room was tastefully decorated with flowers, vines, {and potted plants, and the pupils ac- | quitted themselves in a very creditable manner. Franklin D. Locke of Buffalo was at Lewiston Friday in the interest of the Lewiston & Youngstown Frontier Rail- road Copmany. It is stated that the steamer Chicora of the Niagara Navigation Company's line will commence her regular trips for the season between 'Foronto and Lewiston on Monday, the 18th inst. At the mahogany fields of Mr. Emery, at La Cruz, 100 miles from Bluefields, Nicaragua, 8.000 mahogany logs are ex- ported monthly. nove Chatings, Catarrh, Wounds, Burns, Colds, Piles, - Boils, Eczema, and all sorts of skin dis- eases, are cured by | Salva-cea (TRapE-MARK). All who have tried it bear enthusiastic witness to the relief given and the cure effected by this remedy, which already takes a fore- most place in the materia medica of the household as | well as of thé physician. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. At druggists', or by mail. For such troubles as Rheumatism of the | Joints, deep-scated pain, etc., use the con- centrated preparation \Saiva-cea Extra Strong.\ Sold in tins at T5 cents each. Tue Braxoret: Co., a74 Canat St., N. Y. Old Sores, Esracke, Braises The Gratitude Mrs. Simon Male. A Lockport Lady Endeavors to Express it. of \Gratitude says an old writer, \is the music of the heart when its chords are swept by kindness.\ Many a heart-string has been touched here under just such circumstances as those surrounding Mrs. Male, and many are they whose gratitude is so great that a description attempted in words fails because cold print cannot ex- press feelings.> Mrs. SimOn Male is a well-known resident of Lockport, she lives at No. 100 Allen Street, she told her experience to our representative in the following words:-\I have suffered more or less from affections of the kidneys for the past 5 years, I think it owes its origin to neglected colds and hard work without taking the proper care of myself, the symptoms developed until the doctors said I had genuine kidney trouble and that I never could be cured but I might obtain relief. 'The chief characteristics of my sickness were pain and sorenessacross the back in line'of the kidneys, feelings of numbness, urine scanty and unnatural, loss of appetite and sudden attacks of stomach sickness, the pain and soreness in my back was very bad at times. I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes to touch me. I ached all over, could not rest at night, a general feeling of numb- ness would come over me, the urine was scanty and emitted a strong odor. Words fo not seem to properly convey all the suffering I have undergone; when I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills I got a box at Van Horn's Drug Store and the result of their use has delighted me. My appetite had almost failed me and I could not bear the sight of food. Ican now eat with a relish, the numbness does not trouble me any more. The urine is natural and I obtain my rest at night. Doan's Kidney Pills have done an inestimable amount of good for me; I have no more stomach sickness and the soreness and pain in my back is better. _I get around now without suffering the pain I used to. I know peo- ple would not be surprised who know me, to hear me recommend Doan's Kidney Pills so highly. Doan's Kid rey Pills forsale by all deal- ers; price, 50 cents, Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. STEAM ** GASOLINE \ ENGINES Portable and Marine. If you think of buying an Engine of any size or kind send fof our CaTaLOGUE No. 81, contain- ing illustrations and prices of every kind of Engine from 1 up to 25 horse power, at bottom prices, List No. 29 for yacht engines, boilers and boat machinery, Either sent free. CHAS. P. WILLARD & CO., 197 Canal St, Chicago. sans I cee=-C THIS - CROSS ==\ ~- shen Is the exact reproduction of one set up i nearly a half century ago by the JESUIT 2 Missionaries to the FLATHEAD INDIANS 2in Montana. It is upright in the ground iin front of an old church in which these Indians have knelt and worshiped for [£ Lo, all these years. The history of this old Indian Mission of ST. IGNATIUS is very interesting. iSend CHAS. S. FER, Gen. Pass. Agent, 2 Northern Pacific R. R., at St. Paul, Minn., six cents in postage and your address f and he will send you a beautiful booklet, fwith colored illustrations, telling all i about this and other old Indian Missions Pin Montana and Idaho. ( fiz p BUFFALO - CLEVELAND DAILY LINE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO. Via -C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) * t tate of Ohio\\ and \ State of New York\ DAILY TIME TABLE. SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 80. Liv. Buffalo, 8:80P. ar. | Liv. Cleveland, 8:30 r. x. Ar. Cleveland.8:80 a.m. | Ar. Buffalo, - 8.30 a. M. ° EASTERN STANDARD THMIE. Take the \ C. & B. Line,\ steamers and enjoy a refreshing night's rest when enroute to uieve- l1n0, toleao, Columbus, Cinemnati, In- dian«polis, Deirolt, Noertheru L=ke Re- Fort? or any Ohio, Indiana, or southwestern point. Send 4 cents postage for tourist paniphlet. For further information ask your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address W. F. BERMAN, T. F, NEWMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Gen'l Manager. Cleveland O. Msowi Rs) Bse Loans $300,000 Successfully Loaned in Six Years. The best of LANDS, LAWS LOAN$, LOCAL REFERENCES. Missouri's record on farm lands is good. f Write for references and details. * WILLIAM R. COMPTON, Macon, Mo rach2.dasw$m a THE TRAIN WRECKERS. | THE ROME CRIMINALS WERE TAKEN TO AUBURN THIS'MORN- ING. Rome, May 9.-John Watson Hild- reth, Herbert Plato and Theodore Hib- bard, the train wreckers, will be taken to Auburn prison by Sheriff Weaver on the train leaving here at 11:11 a. m. to-day. They bade good bye *to their relatives and friends last evening. Miss Perrtyn and her mother called on Hildreth and the young people were much affected. Hildreth tried to cheer the young woman by telling her that his father and Mr. Sayles had promised to do all they could to get him pardon- ed within a few years. Hibbard's par- ents, two sisters and three brothers and Plato's grandmother amd two brothers bade them good bye with tears and sobs. 'The remains of Fake dwellers, such as have been found at Burton, Mere, in Suffolk, England, and near Glastonbury in Somerset, are supposed by some to date back so far as 1200 B. C. * \AMERICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD.\ NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. R THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE IN EFFECT MAY 19th, 1895. EASTWARD. ' 7:25 a. m., New York Express.\ Arrives e «Rochester at 9:20 a. m.; New York # p. m. Eockport Accommodation leaves Niagar Falls 8 a, m., arrives Lockport 8:41 : m. Don't run east of Lockpert. > 14:00 m., New York Express, connects r Rochester with Empire State Expres: arriving in New York 10 p. m. p. m., New York state Express; m: rives at Rochester 4:40 p. m., New York 6;30 a. m. p .m., runs from Buffalo to Albier. Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m. #:50 p. m., Cincinnati Express.® Arrives » Rochester 9:00 p. m., New York T: &. m. WESTARD. > Weifbound Suuspension Bridge Accommas on. 1 Eeaves Lockport 8:06 a,. m., arrives Bus pension Bridge 8:46 a. m., Niagar Falls £:50 a. m. 10:10 a,. m., New Yorkand Niagara Fals Express.* Arrives at uspensio; Bridge 10:40 a. m..Niagara Falls 19: &a. m. 12:25 p. m., Pacific Express. Arrives Bus ffigsion Bridge 1 p. m., Niagara Fali 10 p. m. 4:25 p. m., Accommodation, arrives m: Suspension Bridge 5:06 p. m., Niagart Falls 5:10 p. m. Connects at Susper sion Bridge with M. C. R. R. fast ex press train arriving in Detroit 10:40 g m., Chicago 7:60 p. m. © T:40 p. m., Day Express.\ Arrives at Mur pcezgsion Bridge 8:10 p. m., Niagara Fal . :20 p. 12 m., Chicago Express. Arrives Susper - sion Bridge 12:35 a. m., Niagara Falk 12:40 a. m. EOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCE Leaves Buffalo 6:2 a,. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:f Arrives Lockport 7:20 a. m.. 11:56 a. ma. p. m., 5:00 p. m., 6:50 p. m. Leaves Lockport 8:00 m. m., 10:06 a. ma 12:30 p. m., 4:20 p. m. T6 p. ® Arrives Buffalo 8:55 a. m., 11:00 &. m., 1:6 p. m., 5:15 p. m, 8:4 p m. SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN LOCK + PORT AND BUFFALO. Leaves Buffalo 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Lock _ port 9:56 a. m. . Leaves Buffalo 5:80 p. m. Arrives Lock port 6:45 p. m. Leaves Lockport 10:06 a. m. Arrives But falo 11:00 a. m. Leaves Lockport 7:46 p .m. Arrives But falo 8:45 p. m. All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with a * run Sundays. M. S. JUDGE, Ticket ent. EDSON J. WEEKS, General Agent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r Ag \ ,\ TRUNK LINE Ra-y-,p) OF AMERICA Direct to Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamter New_York, Philadelphia, Washington, ami all Points South . Also to Chautsugqwi Lake, and the West. Pullman comcher ei through trains. SCHEDULE BETWEEN LOCKPORt AND BUFFALO. 4Iaeave Lockport 7:30 a. m., 9.00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. 40 p. m. Arrive at Lockport-10:00 a. m., 2:25 p. m-, 6101 p. m., 9210 p. m. Sunday Trains leave Lockport 9:4 &. m. and 6:40 8 pa. BCHEDULE _BETWEEN__BUFFALL AND LOCKPORTF,. . Leave Buffalo-9:00 &. m., 1:20 p. mu, #x. p. m., 8:15 p. m. Arrive at Lockport-10:00 &a. .m,, 2:35 p. m 8:05 p. m., 9:05 p. m. Sunday Trains leave Buffalo 16:06 a. m and 6:40 p. m. The 6:40 p. m. for Buffalo and 7:89 a. ® train connects at Buffalo with Fast Traim: for New York, and Night Express fe Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake, Chicag« Cincinnati, Cleveland and St. Louis. Further information from Erie Agents, or ad- dress NHiZT. JAEGER, General Agent, Buffails ° p. I. ROBERTS. Gen'l Pass'r Agt WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA RNY, Trains leave N. Y. C. & H. R. R. Station, | Exchange Street, or Masterm Standard time, as fellows: $:30 A. M.-Day Mapross, Sundays excepted to Kast Aurora, Olean, Eradford, Smeth- pert, Coundersport, | Austin, Costello, Driftweod, Leck Haver and Williamsport. 8:40 A. M.-Pittsburg Mxpress, daily, fer Durkirk, Mayville, Jamestown, Corry, Meadville, Titusville, Qil City, FrankHn, Fexburg, _ Parker, | Pittsburg. Solid trains of ecaches between Bufléale and Pittsburg. 1:15 P. M.-Hxcept Sunday, for Elms and East Aurors, 2:00 P. M.-Oil City Express, Sunday ex- cepted, fer Dunkirk, Mayville, James égzm, Cerry, Meadville, Titusville, Oil ity. -. 3:80 P. M.-Philadelphia Express, Sunday excepted,. for Mast Aurera, Olean ,Brad- ford, Pt, Alleghaney, @eulerspert, Austin - Emperium, Driftwood, Lock Maven, Williamsport, Harrisburgh, Philadel- phai, Baltimore, Washington. 5:20 P. M.-Brocter Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, stepping at all stations. 5:30 P. M.-Oleam Accommodation, daily, stepping at all stations. . « 6:35 P. M.-Meast Aurora Accommodation, daily, exeept Surday ,stepping at all sta- tions. \. + © 9:30 P. M.-Pittsburg Mxpress, daily, eelid trair, Pullman Sleoping-ears between Buffale and Pittsburg. 9:40 P. M.-East Aurora Ssecial, Sunday only. 11:15 P. M.-texcept. Sunday, for Elmira East Aurora. 9:20 A. M.-Sunday train Olean and inter- mediate stations. - J. A. PWERLOWS, General Passemger Ag't. RGBILIf, ganeralfixparintendelt. eneral ecs-Meeney Brisbane Bld, Bufalo, N. Y. * 1 98 Ticket Offlees-No. 3H Main | Street, corner Kagle Streets,. C. W. Milier Agent; City Ofice, $4 Mechange Street, B. J. Quill, «igent; Unien Station, K .N. Reed, Agent. Nothing | Ever Appmathéfi This Offer Before, - \ NEw YORK «WORLD Niagara Democrat, (Semi- Weekly.) 260 Papers for Two Dollars - The ° Twice-a-week has now 'become the Thrice-a- week Wori», being issuod eéerxy Monday, Wednesday and Fri- - day. > f ig o The most liberal offer ever_'> made to the public. _ The- Thrice-a-week W is larger - than any weekly or semi-weekly -> newspaper published, furnish» ing eighteen pages, eight col-. ums wide, every week for one. dollar a year, combining all the - freshness and 'crispness of & , : daily with the instructive special | | features ot a weekly. . fly Hundreds of readers, regard- * less of Party, have heretofore _- availed themselves of the Cluh= ._ = bing arrangement exifting bee _- tween the Democrat and __ Wort», and with this new of- - fer of 260 Papers, for $2.00 there should not be a family in <-> Niagara County, without these: - iwo great Papers. ~ Just think, five Papers m.. week, for only $2.00, and a. ' better assortment of News than can be found in any Daily for _ $6.00. . __ - ' This is the era of cheap: - prices, and this offer should: count. Come to town at once and leave your two dollars at- the Dexocrart Office, If your subscription is a lil .- tle behind, pay up, and get the most you ever did in your life - for $2.00. . If you can't leave home long ; - enough to come to the city, send - your subscription - by your\ nearest Post Master., They are- all acting as our Agents. _ The long winter evenings will soon be here, and it is tim you were looking out for your ~ Reading matter. - x2 UNION-SUN ¢0. | FRED W. CORSON, Manager, No. 16 Hodge Opera House LOOKPORT N. 7,
