{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, June 19, 1896, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-06-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-06-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-06-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-06-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a FRIDAY, JUNE 19 O Id age comes early to the clothes that are dragged up and down over the wash-board. ._ Nothing else us | so quickly. ~ This wear and It's ruinous. es them up so thoroughly and - tear, that tells so on your pocket, ought to be stopped. Get some Pearl- - ine-use it just as directed -no soap with it- | and see how much longer the clothes last, and how much easier and quicker the work is. | Pearline saves the rubbing. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you Sen **this is as good as\ or ' the same as Pearline.\ ITS a . FALSE-Pearline is never peddled, and if your it Back grocer sends you something in be honest-send it back, WESTERN NEW YORK. Wicked Dunkirk Boys Con- _- fess their Badness. ' ©ONAWANDA BOY SHOOTS HIM- GETS - THE, PRMNTUING AP THE FALLS «« WANTS $5,000 FOR AN EXE. Prank, the six-yemmold som of Mr. and Mrfi. Seymour Rowley of 'Tonu- wands, nccidentully shot himself Mon- day alternoon, At present he is alive wid hopes avo citertilned of his recov- ory. | Who lttle fellow was with his mother at the home of his grandpar- ents. . Ho was allowed to roum about the house at will nnd in hig boyish in- quisttlveness opened a bureau drawer mnd found a revolver. Ho had been stundiug on a chile to get up to the drawor und attor getting the revolyer ho begun to climb down. As he did so hile hand struck the chile and caused | the rovolvor to bo discharged. The bul- lut ontored the child's bredst. Dr. Sim- son wits summoned and hay been at- tending to the wound. 'The bullet has not yok been found. . A fow days ago Mrs, Wallace Por- gong of Cherry Creel committed sul- cido. Ior husband Mr., Persons was in tho Mayville Jail where he had been gentonced for his wife, As gooit #8 Persons was sentenced to pris- on, Mrs. Fergons began making efforts | to socure hig release. | She circulated a petition and sont the signatures to Gov. Morton, asking a pardon, The pardon,. howover, did not come, and It is said that ong reason of Mrs, Persons des- pondoney and solf-destruction was oc- engloncd by hor husband's imprison ment. . 'When Shoriff! Colm received the news of Mrs, Porson's ho permitted hor husband | to attend the funeral un- der the escort of an ofticer, When the officer gand Persons reached James- town, on their way to Cherry Oreck, they found a dispatch awaiting them 'to tho olfoct that the Governor had lis- teonod to th payor of Mrs. Persons and had grunted tho pardon,. It came too [ lito, 1t scots, to give her any satisfac- tion. Persons did not return to May- ville with the officer, Tho matter of the city printing for Niagiira Falls came up last evening and two members of the printing coin- mittéo, Alderman O'Reilly and Hart | man, staited that although the Evening: Mall was the lowest bidder they did not bollove that the paper had the re- quisite circulation and recommended the contract be lot to the Daily Cataract as the lowest quallfied bidder, 'Bhe recommendation was adopted by a voto of 6 to L. At the Combmon Gounell meeting at Hornollaville Monday night Westley Leonard, who lost an oye from a re- bounding bullet from a shooting gal- Tory some time , ago,. fled a claim against the city for $5,000. An Infant met death In a peculiar immuno about three miles west of Alex- andor Monday afternoon, 'Phe child was the 2:yenr-old son of Mr. and Mrs. (eorge Mugridgo. 'The baby has been - In the habit of playing 'with a pet calf ix the barnyard. About 4 o'clock that | afternoon the child was found sguspend- eid front w fenco with its head in the wiitertrough under the water, It is supposed tlhit he climbed: up on the fence to poet the calf, lost his balance, fell Into the trough and was drowned. Tho United: States supply steamer Haze, Capt. Ohavles V. Gridley in com- | mand, arrived at Lowlston wharf Sun- day morning about 10 o'clock, having on board a party of prominent people from Now York, Boston and Buffalo tthe party on leaving the steamer board- «d the steamer Onglara for Queenston, Ont., and wout to Niagara Falls by the ; Niagara Falls Fack and River Electric road, whore thoy spent the day sight, weeing. 'The pirty returned; over the Uorgo road to Lewiston, where they found the fourdn-hand of Edwin E. Bvans awalting them for a drive to Penjorvick, the summer home of Mr. Eyan§g on the mountain. Tho steamer Haze is now making her flrst trip of the season with supplies for the yarlousg lighthouse stations on likes Erie and Ontario, . The lake Brig district comprises 32 stitlons; and the Ontario distrlct 17 stations, which are vigited every three months. R Goovgo Wick, Ir., 11 years old, and Henry Grulsor, 12 years old of Dunkirk wore arrested Monday upon charge of potit lax-ceng valuod at $8 and three wrenches from the fishing tug Seabird, The articles tikon wero the property of James Hutelinkon of the Dunkirk Figh Com- pany. (Che glnsses were frst missed six weeks ago and the police were notified. Monday some of the longes wore found In the possession of young Cruiser, but In Polico Gourt, Wick confessed that he wont on the Seabird and climbed Into the cabin through a window aud took the flold glass which he afterwards broke up and distributed portions of it among hls mates, The wronches were aso found with Cruiser, Another more sovious offense was discovered by the 'confosslon of the boys. Young Wick uitld that Qruiger set fro to Frink Hen- tdrick's barn, which was entirely con- sumed Inst fall, Wick acknowledged furnishing the matches thit produced the conflagration, 'The wrenches wore recovoved ind some of the lenges of the field glass. Tho parents will settle for the glass and the boys will be given it hance to reform and become honest un- tor a suspended: sentence of 60 days in spending a few days in this for stealing a field glass | lace of Pearline, ES PYLE, New York., ~] 613 J Wilson Items. Messrs. David A. Tower and Robert J. Loomis have returned to New York city after spending a few days in this village. (. N. Marker and daughter Grace returned to their home in this village Wednesday night after spending two weeks in New York city visiting rela- tives and friends. Mr. Willlam McQuillin and wife of New York city are spending a few weeks in this place visiting his parents. Mr. Claud Dwight returned to New York city Thursday noon after spending a few weeks in this village visiting his parents. Miss Carrie Ctuishaber of Brooklyn is spending a few weeks in this village visiting J. G. Markle and family. Mr. Charles B. Grout and wife re- turned to their home in this place Fri- day night after spending the winter in Southern Pines, North Carolina. Mrs. George Pierson of Buffalo, re- turned to her home in Buffalo Saturday noon After spending a few days in this place visiting friends. \a Mis. C. N. Markle returned to her home in this village Wednesday after . spending ten days in Newfane visiting her parents. & Mrs. Fred: Haner is spending a few days in Tonawanda visiting her hus- band who is conductor on the Ely Elec- trie Railroad. Miss Belle Crowle returned to her home at Niagara Falls Monday after spending a few days in this village the . guest of S. O. Isdeel and wife. Mr, Norman ¥. Keck of Lockport spent Saturday in this village visiting friends. ? The annual meeting of the Niagara : County Protection Association was held mt the Town Hall in this village Thurs- day June 11th, 1896, at which time the following officers were elected for the | ensuing year, viz.: President Beldén F, Wright Wilson; Secretary and Treas- urer, Willliam P. Méntz, Niagara Falls. 'Miss Arletta Richmond has returned to her home in this place after spend- 'ifng the winter and spring at Church ville, N. Y., where she has been teaching 'school. She was ftccompanied by her sister Mrs, Lillian Perry and her two children, 'The Tower Hotel is now opened to the public and it is one of the finest hotels in Western New York. Wilson has now two good hotels with ample room for all the guests. where will be a grand Fourth of July celebration in Wilson this year one of - the grandest that Wilson has ever had. On Wednesday June 10th, Mr. Henry L. Perrigo one of Wilson's business young men and Miss Huldah Hawley were Joined in the Holy bonds of matri- mony by the Rev. George W. Adams at the home of the bride's mother on 'Wilcox Street this village. Mis. Emma C. Gaskill of Buffaio is village visiting her friends. Childrens day was observed at the M. H. Church Sunday evening by ap- propriate exercises. Hartland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vedder and daughter Myrtie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Ransomvilie. Mr. Truman Nichols of . Pendleton was here Sunday. The festival held by the I. O. G. C. of Hartland for the benefit of Rev. C. W, Lane was a great success. The net proceeds were $18.60. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bixler of Char- lotteville were the guests of Mr. G. D. Bixler here Sunday, Mrs. Mollie Vedder was the guest of Mys. Mary Hastings last week. \There was a dance at Mr. Woolever's Saturday night, which was well at- tended. A. K. Welsher and Charles Bunker | wore In Buffalo last week to witness the shoot hell there. . Mr. Frank Connors of Charlotte was the guest of Roy Walker Saturday. Mr. A. W. Griffin entertained several relatives from Medina Sunday. Children's Day will be observed at the M. B. Church next Sunday even, {ing. __ Mrs. B. J. Smith of East Wilson was the guest of her parents here Friday. Mrs. C. R. Fox of Somerset was the guest of Mrs. J. Vedder part of last week,. Mr. Charles W. Walker closes his school at Somerset Corners for the year Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs, George Luff were in Wilson Saturday. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century with entire success, xo. SPECIFIC FOR 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 3-Teething, Collc, Crying, Wakefulness A-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitls............. &-Neuralgila, Toothache, Faceache..... ®-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dyspepsia, Billousness, Constipation A1-Suppressed or Painful Periods... 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods3.........« 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness... 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15-Rhenmatism, or Rhoumatic Pains.. 16-Malaria, Chills, Fover and Aguo..... 19-Catarch, Influenza, Cold in the Head, RO0-WhO0DIMG 27-Iidnoy Discases, ...... a 2§-Nervous Debility...... 30-Uringary «00 S4~Sore Throats Quinsy, Diphtheria .... \77\ for GRIP. Soli by Druggints, or sent prepald on receipt of price, Any yille Jail. the., or 6 for fl'l (may be assorted), excopt 28, $1, alza only. Dn. Mommtarye MANUALwnl-rnJlRoVIlN Ja mmp rion MED, CO., 111 & 113 William St., New Yorke I U « WILL LEAVE THE PARTY Republican Silver Senators Will Surely Bolt. VILL DEMAND TIME TO EXPLAIN THEIR VIEWS AND WILL THEN MAKE A THREAT-GOLD MEN SATISFIED. Chicago, June 17.-A special from St. Louis says: Yesterday's action of the Committee on Resotutions determined once and for all that the so-called silver Senators and their allies in effect will leave the Republican party before the eud of this week. The vote in the full committee against Dubois for chairman was only less overwhelming than that in the sub-committee which defeated the free silver resolutions offered by \Peller. ; 'The silver men held an important con- ference and agreed in substance on a plan of action. They will submit a strong minority report from the com- mittee on resolutions, and demand that they be given time on the floor of the convention to explain their views. In that time they will not only make a brief plea for free silver, but state with- out hesitation that they will be unable to support Major McKinley or anyone else not standing on such a platform. This is exactly what the gold men wish. 'They want the issue drawn as plainly as possible. Senator Teller left the sub-committee on' resolutions immediately after the money question was settled. He ex- plained to a reporter, who asked him if he had boited, that he was tired and needed rest, and the money question being the only one in which he was in- terested, he had left as soon as it was settled. As to the money plank adopted Senator Teller was asked what he would do. ' \Oh I suppose I will bring the mat- ter up again in the whole committee when the sub-committee reports. It is rather useless, however, 'The whole committee is packed just as the sub- committee was packed, and there is no hope of getting any other result.\ «*Will you then take it to the floor of the convention?\ _ \Yes I presume we shall make a fight there, but there is practically no chance of our winning it. The whole thing is agreed upon. We shall be allowed only five minutes each for debate and a man [ can't make much of an argument in five miftutes.\ , It is probable that the little im- promptu silver. convention, to be held at the Idaho headquarters this after- ncon or Thursday, will nominate Henry M. Teller for President of the United States; prepare a brief platform declar- ing in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and then issue an address to the Ameri- can people, asking the support and co- operation of all who believe that way. A committee will be appointed to con- fer with the leaders of the Democratic and Populist parties, with a view to in- ducing them to accept Mr. Teller and that platform. The Populists, who meet in St. Louis on July 22, they claim are certain to do it.\ The mails and telegraph wires brought hundreds of messages from Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Nevada, Arizona, South Dakota, Southern Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska men to walk out of the convention, and W. J. Bryan of Nebraska, Thomas Pat. terson of Colorado, and a score of other prominent silver men were in confer- fiance with the silver delegates constant- y. Last evening the Reed men began making overtures to the free silver dele- gates, seeking to bring them into the Camp, but their over- tures were not received with enthusl- asm, and they were told that the sil- ver men did not intend to vote on the nqininations. Colorado,\ Utah, and Idaho wil not elect national committee- men. As soon as Senator Teller is out of the Republican party he will be pur forward as the choice of the Western free silver men for President. Plans were being made to bring a large num- ber of Colorado free silver Republicans to Chicago when the National Demo- cratic convention meets and every one will wear a Teller button. A close friend of Senator Weller said he believed the Senator might be induced to accept a nomination made by the Democrats, provided that nomination was based onan uncompromising free silver plat- form, and as ratified at the silver con- vention which meets in St. Louis next month, Molyneux Corners. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Kittridge from Lock- port were out Sunday on their wheels. 'The Ladies Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Sherman Wednesday afternoon. There were 28 present. Miss Marian Williams, who went as a delegate to Spencerport read a very interesting report. The Rev. L. L. Rogers and wife and daughter, were present and he spoke for a few min- utes some very helpful and encourag- ing words. Mrs. Smith read a letter from Miss Bush one 'of our mission- aries in Turkey. After which refreshmenas were serv- ed and the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Will Smith, the first Wednesday in July. Mr. Dennis Daly died Friday morn- ing at his home at this place. He has lived here many years, and was re- spected by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss five children, three sons and two daughters, besides a host of friends. 'The funeral was ab- served Sunday morning at the Catholic Church on the Ewings Road. Children's Day was observed at the M. B. Church Sunday evening. The church was crowded. The exercises were very the singing The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and across the front in letters of white and gold were the words: \Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me.\ B +, A large quantity of strawberries and cllxerries are being marketed from this place. R > MicKinley Still Refuses To Talk. Canton,~O., June 17.-Major McKin- ley, when asked to exptess an opinion regarding President Cleveland's public utterance on the silver and other quest- ions: \I must positively refuse to dis- cuss the matter in any way.\ ++ to. and other States urging the free silver TURPIE FOR PRESIDENT. BUT THE SENATOR ASSURES A FRIEND HE IS FOR GOVERNOR MATTHEWS. Indianapolis, Ind., June 17.-When | ex-Congressman Bynum returned from Washington last Friday he brought a report that Stewart and Jones and others of the silver Senators and repre- sentatives there were calling strongly of Senator David Turpiec for the Demo- cratic nomination for President. The silver men thought he would make a strong candidate on account of his fi- nancial views, together with what they termed his \old line\ Democracy. Last evening Jacob P. Dunn, who is editing the Sentinal, in the absence of S. E. Morse, Consul-General to France, re- ceived a letter from Senator Turpie say- ing he was not and would not under any circumstances be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and that Indiana had a candidate (Gov, Matthews) whom both the state and himself would heartily support. Raymond Hill. 'The Children's Day program at Ray- mond Hill Church was as follows: Singing-Happy Children's Day. Prayer by Pastor. | Singing-We Come with Songs. Opening Address by Myrtie Nerber. Children's Day-Charles Heling. Little Hands-Alice Romig. . Singing-Our Blessed Old Guide Book. Tp and Doing by Alvin Sands. Dialogue by class of Boys. Little Children-Bertha Heling. Singing-Brightly Gleams Our Ban- ner. * 'The Penny-Lizzie Breauer. Dialogue-Three Boys. Singing-Carried by the Angels. You will Reap as You Have Sown- Warren Kieffer. Little Heads in the Pow-Gertie Jes- sick. * Trust-Maud Onger. Singing-Come Let us Sing. A Little Brown Penny-Corinie Dy- singer. , Dialogue-A Basket of Flowers. Mama's Darling-Alice Komig. If You Love Me-Gracie Shimer. The Model Child-Edith Romig. Children's Day-Anna Dysinger. Two Pennies-Rosella Brower. Watching the Tongue-Viola Dunkle- berger. - ' j Singing-The Christian's Dream. Children's Day-Mason Shimer. Thy will be Done-Laura Dunklebey- ger. . The Little Birds-Maud Larsche. Open the Day-Elma Preigch. A Call From the Congo-Grace Clark. Counitng the Pennies-Edith Romig. Come and Help Us-Five Girls. Singing. ' We have spent a happy season. The Three Bidders-Mytie Nerber. Little Willis-Mabel Shimer. _| _> I wish I was a Boy-Jessie Dunkle- berger. . Welcome-Howard Persons. Address by the Pastor. Singing. Made British Surveyors Retreat. Kingston, Jamaica, June 17.-Accord- ing to advices received here, the terri- tory in dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela has been entered by a force of troops of the latter country. The Venezuelan soldiers compelled a party of Britishsurveyors who were at work in the district to suspend opera- tions. The surveying party retreated and appealed to the authorities for sup- port. ’ Earthquakes in Japan. Yokohoma, June 17.-Shocks of earth- quake accompanied by a tidal wave, have aavaged the northern part of Japan. 'The entire town of Kamaishi has been destroyed and 1,000 persons were killed. During 20 hours there were 150 distinct shocks of earthquake. A Heavy Failure. Chicago, June 17.-Theodore Ascher & Co., whloesale millinery bave assigned. Liabilities $100,000; assets $150,000. The Maundy gifts consist in giving food, clothing and pieces of silver money to as many persons as there are years of the Queen's age. Tlie cere- mony takes place on Thursday preced- ing Good Friday, and is conducted by the Queen's almoner, or, in his absence, by the sub-almoner, Paul Deshame of Oklahoma was di- vorced from his wife in Canada 10 years ago, after 20 years of married life. A short time ago he discovered that a woman who had taken up a claim.next to him was his former wife. He went to see her, and in a few min- utes they had patched up their difficuty and went down town to be re-married.- Sores, Itching, Pain. Salva-cea (TRADE-MARK),. stands every tests a re- lief and cure for all kinds of Sores, forF all kinds of Itching, for all kinds of Pain. Nothing heretofore produced has met with such success. Try it. See if you have ever known anything so quick, so far reaching, so } . | effective. Two sizes, 25 and 5o cents per box. At druggists', or by mail, For such troubles as Rheumatism of the Joints, deep-seated fainz etc., use the con- centrated preparation \ Salua-cen Extra Strong.\ Soldintins at 16 cents each. Tux BramprerH Co., 274 CANAL St., N. Y.- DR. B.. BEMENT. DENTIST, | «1,06 Qlain Street, Corner Locust. | peu SSS \\Q\ mS for Infant Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- 'Without injurious medication. gestion, \'The use of 'Castoria' is so.universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., New York City. ( is so well adapted to childre - that I recommend it as superior to any pré scription known to me.\ , H. A. ArCEER, MJ D.ooo ~ 111 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥, -- C4 r \For several years I have recommended . - * Castotia,' and shall always continue fo.do so as it has invariably produced beneficial. Tesults.\' EowiX F. PARDEE, M. ( 125th Street and 7th Ave., ' ~- New York City, The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. . - \ \ i \ DIRT DEFIES THE KING _- SAPO IS GREATER THAN .\ THEN PAVAL to C 71 MAIN E iR i Sexine Pilis. »ryom troubles result fatally. Result in 4 weeks. every $5.00 order we PEAL MEDICINE rains .chec ve & - Restore Vicor B. - When In douos wnat to use for Nervous Debility; Loss of Sexval 'Power (in elties \~ sex), Imootency, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, @ ked and full vigor quickly restored.. If neg! Mailed anywhere, file-131. for §1.00; :6 boxes for $5.00. With 1 guarantee to cure or refund the- money. A leveland, Ohio. . ; SOLD aT £WERTS DRDGISIORE, LOGKPORI N Y. a ¥ Send for circular. late in 0 German YK ' PENNYROYAL PILLS, 5s sz C Ask for DB. MOTT'S PENHYRCOYAL PILLS and take. no 'other, i Price $1,00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00; \DR. MOTTUTS CHEMICAL CO.. I The only safe, Sure an. reliable Female PILL ever-offered to Ladies, Cleveland, Dhic, Druggist, 26° Main*Str»«t\ Lorknort. N. .P. White Bronze Monuments ! § antec Conaty . If you contemplate the purchase of any...... © Cemetery Work It is worth your while to investi-, gate WHITE BRONZE, a meterial that makes the Only Durable Mon- ument, it surpasses Marble and Granite in fine, artisti¢cfinish. No moss growing, cracking or crumb ling; no cleaning or care required. Better in every way than Granite and less expensive. Leading Scientists endorse it as being. Practically Indistructable.. / AGmrCorrespondence solicited. On receipt of postal card will be pleased to call with designs and samples. \ ~ THOMAS RYAN,~ __ 47 WATERMAN ST., LOCKPORT, Agent for the Monumental Bronze Co., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. - --. BEST IN THE WORLD. Its wearing qualities are unsu , actually outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Not affected by heat. ¥\ GET THE GENUINE, ENERALLE , FOR SALE BY DEALERS G: ¥. 3 P a N. HOFFMAN, V. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, OFFICE AND INFIKMARY)Y TELEPHONE NO. 187 WALNUT 8T+ © j- ~NO. 163. Horses Clipped, ~ diangpolis, Detroit,, $250 smo , DAILY LINE HEETWEEN : - |CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO, Via C. & B. LINE,\. Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) - \ State of Ohio\ and \State of New York! 200; DAILY TIME TABLE. - SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30, Tv. Buffalo, (8:30 2. M. Liv: Clevelan +} Ar. Cleveland.8:80 Ax. Ar, Buffalo, ' > «EASTERN STANDARD TIME, - Take the \ C. & B. Line,' steamers and enjoy refreshing night's rest when enroute to. Oleve land, \Foledo Columbus,\ Cincionati, In Northern Lake, Re some, or any Ohio, Indians, or southwestern point. .>, = hun nln : Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet, .> For further information nak‘gdm? neta'ta § '| Coupon Ticket Agent, or address Ww. F. BERMAN; T. F,. NEWMAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. > Gen'l Manager. Dleveland :O. /_ ~THE NEW YORK WORLD - THRICE-A-WEEK_ EDITION:. 18 PAGES A WEEK. _ 756 PAPERS A YEAR Is larger than any weekly or semi weekly paper published and is the onl: important Democratic * weekly \ pub- lished in New York City.; Three times 28 large as the leading Republican week- ly of New. York City, It will be of especial advantage to you during (he ' Presidential Campaign, as it | published 'every other day, except Sun- day, and has all the freshners and timt liness of-aidaily. It combines all th 'news with a long list of interesting de- partments, unique features, cartoons and graphic Jfiuatratlons, the latter 'being : epecialty. - . ae All 'these improvements have been. made without any increase in the cost + which remains at one dollar per year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Niagara Democrat and Sm ; Together One Year for $2.00. The regular snbscription price 0 two papers is $2.50. hy 19 union-sOun co., _ FRED W. CORSON, Manager. hoo loll oto Lockport N. Y-
