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The Niagara Sun £ WEE KEELY. i \TUESDAY JUNE 23, 1996. 80min SHOT. WHLLH ACTING AS MARKER AT t FORT RIPLE RANGE, A fatith nceldont happoned at the Fort Magara rifle range Friday afternoon about 8 o'clock,. Charles Brennan, a , privato In Company C,. of the 18th U. 8. Infuatry( while acting aso marker vas shot and killed, 'the range is sultuated on the neck Gf Iand between the Fort ind Youngs- town. Whore aro 10 targets and when the sofdlors aro using the runge, there 18 a marker for every target. | 'These markers avo stationed in pits dug in front of the targets, and whenever a shot is fired the marker raises a colored disc and marks the place where the ghot struck,. At tho Fort Niagara range, groat care Is taken and thore have been no fccldents worth mentioning until this ono happened, and it was enused by a dofect In the earthworks. One of tho soldiors fired at the target at which Broman was mirking, but he did not throw out the disc, and two orthree of the men walked up to the pit nnd found that Brounan had mot his death, A doctor was hastily summoned and fio found that a bullet had passed through the earthworks and butts, and rabounded, striking Bronnan on the right side, passed through his heart, camo out on the left side, passed through the loft arm and ran down the aim: into the left wrist, where it stop- ped. Tho accidont put an end to the ghooting and throw a cloud over the soldlors in the Fort, all of whom held Bronnan in the highest esteem, Bron- nan has a brothor In Now York City \ «who his been notifled of the sid affair, Brennan was about 30 years old and Fo fnd not been in the ser- vice vory long. Ho enlisten in New York and was sont to Fort Niagard: the officers at the Fort say he was a . good soldier, falthfully attending to all «utiles assigned to him. mow se WILL GO IT ALONE. NIAGATEA FALLS M'KINLEYX MEN WILL GO LC ALONE, { Tho news of the nomlnation of Mc- \Kinley and Hobart at St. Louis Thurs- day was received here without any de- monstration. «the bulletins were close- ly scauned, and when the result was i anuounced the original McKintoy and antl-Platt mon were delighted, When tho McKinley Club met dast Friday night and laid down because the ma- f chino had,by a trick, mot and arranged © for in ratification meeting Saturday, it | adjourned until Friday night. When _ the nows of the complete knock-out of the Platt-Blisworth-Low program was recelved they recovered any stamina thoy may have lost, and some of the loadors nuthorized the Courier corre- spondont to: announce that a ratification meoting would be held Firday night #it tho soldiers monument at the head of Falls Streot They authorized the statemont that they could not and would not walt thereturn of Low and Cary from St. Loulsg, butas the original and trug friends of McKinley they would meet and rojoice over his nomi- nation, WThoy said that the McKinley «Club would meet to-morrow night, re- scind the motion passed a week ago to attend the ratification meetingSaturday night, and march with a band to the monument, whore speeches will be made, Ono of those on the machine list of speakers for Saturday night said that he wouldnot attend that meeting. «--«Niagara Fall$ cor, Butfalo Courier, j THE FIRE WARDEN HAS INVESTIGATED SEVERAL COMPLAINTUS--NBARLY FIVE WEEKS SINCE AN ALARM OF AIRE. > sked Fire Warden George Hoag, as to .the conditions of the buildings of the ¢lty which are within the fire Hmits, 'The warden stated that he had mide aA carctul investigation of the buildings «on the principle streets of the city and bad found them in good. condition, It will bo five weeks noxt Monday since thore ling been a Tire alarm turned in, which spoaks well for the efficient work of thewarden, tThe ite Warden said that residents «of tho clty were vory carful how they «allowad: plies of rubbish to accumulate About tholr buildings. Several com- plaints hfive been made to the fire com- misslonors Iatoly and in each case an investigation his been made by the fire warden, and the cause for com- plaint vemoved, |__ 'the fire warden has flso visited the geveral hose houses of the city ana looked Into the requests for improve- monts for the hogo houses, A new roof bas been placed on the Washington Hoge House, and several Improvements amado on other of the hose hotses. WILL PICNIC. NIAGARA CGOUNTY VETERANS AT LAKI ISLAND, WILSON, The Txecutive Committee of the Ni- County Voterans Association met At C, A. Rt. headquarters yesterday and decidod to hold their annual summer outing at Lake Island Park, Wilson, Saturday July 18th. |___ President W. Q. Huggins of Sanborn, will sgeure an orator and W, H. Holmes and ILL D. Levin of Wilson will look argon the balances of the program. Votorans throughout the county are invited to attend and their friends. 'The Executive Committees would like to haye othor Niagarn Gounty papers «opy tlils notlee, v . Aatarch aud Colds: Relieved in 10 to 6@ Minutes. - tne short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle 'of Dr. Agnow's Cnatarchal Powder, dif- fusos this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless 'and de- . Ughtful to use, It Instantly relloves and pormnanontty ures Catarcl. Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore \Throat Tonsil- itis, und Deafness. Fifty cents, Sold by D, D, Sheldon, Not Malin $t., Lock- A VnionSumt reporter this morning | wHO RATIFIED ? The County Conimittee Claim the Honor. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE SAYS \NAY NAY PAULINE IF WAS WE WITH OUR LITILE GUN THAT KILLED COCK ROIfBIL'.” From the Union-Sun of Jone 19. You pays your money and takes your choice. Both the Republican League and the - Republican County Committee claim the honor of ratifying a'lost cause and the people must take their choice. «A ftorclection\ said a prominentDemo- erat\ they will both be willing that the other fellows shall have the distinction of wasting more money for fire works and shouting for the man who will be buried by his own party.\ | It is understood on good authority that the County Committee were three days trying to find some one to preside over the meeting and unsuccessfully un- til at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Tohn E. Pound agreed to help them out of their predicament. | The Republican League cluim that they made the County Committee come to their terms and were the whole thing while Harry I. Benedict, the chairman of the committee claims that at the last : moment the club came to him and asked that six of their officers be allowed the priviledge of marching in front of the procession and he granted it, as he did not want to fight over a little thing like that when the League was willing to ac- cept the invitation extended to all Re- publicans to ratify by the County Com- mittee and allow the committee to carry out its program. J. Frank Smith, secretary of the Bxe- cutive Committee of the Republican League said when shown the statement that they came to the County Commit- tee with the above proposition: ''The Republican League made no proposit- ions to the County Comittee or any one else, the facts are that the County Committee or the officers of the Grnat Club made all the propositions and were rejected by the League until at 6:80 last evening when myself and Frank Bre- dell were going by the County Com- mittee rooms, Chairman Benedict called ys:.in and made these propositions: \First that the officers of the County Committee, the officers of the League and the officers of the Grant Club head tlie procession, this we rejected. \'The second was that there should be nobody at the:-head of the procession the Citizens' Reed band lead the procession followed by the Grant Club, this was also rejected. Also that the Presidents of the three organizations lead, was re- jected. \'The following proposition made by the chairmin was adopted: That the six officers of the League head the pro- cession, followed by the six officers of the Grant Club, and in turn to be fol- lowed by the Citizens Reed band, then the Grant Club, who being a uniformed body and the guests of the League were eutitled to the position of honor, this in turn to be followed by the Union band of the Republican League and un- attached Republicans. ''This, the final arrangement and the one that was followed out, was one that I was called back to ratify, after leaving the rooms by Mr. Benedict, it was also understood that George B. Thompson or John E, Pound should preside at the ratification meéting, the concession made by the League at this time was that no attempt would be made to hold an opposition meeting, and that its members would take part in the meeting at Opera House square. \The position of the League was that it was. entitled to lead the demonstra- tion and upon this concession there was no attempt to haggle over details. 'The following letter was given to the Union-Sun by Mr. Smith to substanti- ate their assertions that the proposition ' 'were made by the chairman of the County Committee and not by them: NIAGARA COUnL¥. REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITIEE: Lockport, N. Y., June 18, 1896. Mr. M. H. Hoover, Secretary Lockport Republican League, Lockport, N. Y.;: Dear Sir-The Grant Club has refer- red to the Republican General Commit- tee <the invitation extended by the Lengue to it. The Grant Club will be pleased, to- gether with its band, to escort the League from its rooms to the Republi- can General Committee rooms, where qll Republicans are requested to join in the parade, after which the League is Invited to attend and participate in the ratification speeches to be made from the balcony of the Y. M. C. A. building. Yours, etc., ' H. I. BENEDICT, Chairman Rep'n Gen'l Committee. \This proposition was rejected by the League. \It makes no difference to the public who lead the procession said a Demo- erat this morning, and I don't believe in saying a word against the demon- stration. The fire-works were the best that money could buy, the bands played 'ust as loud as they would for anybody who will pay their price, and the night wits an Ideal one.\ Anybody who would disparage the mwepublicans in their harmless amuse- ment and deny them the privileve of shouting while they have a chance is not of it charitable disposition. Fhe meeting on the steps of the Y. M, C, A. building was a grand success as far as showing the bitter feelings of Republicans to one another The speakers were John H. Pound, George B. Thompson, D. E. Brong, Dis- trict Attorney Hopkins, J. Frank Smith and Hon. Richard Crowley. George B. Thompson rubbed it into the Plutt men when he made the fol- lowing remarks: \I can greet all my fellow citizens here, for I know there ave some Demo- crats before me who will vote for Mc- Kinley and Hobart. This is a proud day, especially for the Lockport Repub- lican League, the ploneer McKinley club An the State. We are not to-day wading through snow-banks to register our choice for McKinley as we did this spring, but are enjoying glorious June, und the victory of the people over the bosses. I congratulate the Republican party that there will be no more boss- ism in this State. We are glad to have our other Republican friends with us to-night, and know they will heartily support the ticket,\ 'This did not sit well on the stomachs O _< port, N. Y. the Hon. Richard Growley when he' arose to speak turning so that he faced Mr. Thompson said: \We do not want to be too confident or arrogant as the Roses of June cannot always stand the chilling blasts of November.\ This sent a chill down the back of the McKinley shouters as some of them construed it as a threat of what the Platt men might do to their hero. \Oh yes, the Republicans are in a harmonious mood\ said a Democrat, but the siss of the grind stone can be heard as the Platt men sharpen up their knives to rip \little Mac\ up the back election day.\ LEFT THE TRACK. Street Car No. 6 Takes a Side Trip. NHE MOWTORMAN ASKED FOR A DRINK OF MILK AND STARTED ACROSS LOTS FOR THE COW- TWO PASSENGERS HAVE A GEN- “ERAL SHAKING UP. What might have been a serious ac- cident occurred Saturday evening near the corner of Hawley and Washington Streets. As street car No. 6, was mak- ing the 7 o'clock trip it left the rail and narrowly escaped turning over. 'The amusing part of the incident was that as the car was passing the corner of the above mentioned streets the motorman saw a woman in a va- cant lot milking a cow. He asked her if he could have a drink. She told him to come after it and just at that time the car struck a bad place in the track and left the rail, 'The car followed the course of the track for several feet and then took a sharp turn direct to the side walk and towards the woman who was milking the cow. 'The car did -not turn over fortunately and* stopped when the sidewalk was reached. 'The motorman bad the power turned on full force, When the car stopped at the sidewalk the woman asked the mo- torman if he was coming after the drink of milk,. At the time of the accident there were two passengers in the car. One of them, a gentleman, had a market basket full of glass fruit jars which were pretty well scattered about the car. * . 'The other passenger was a lady and when the car stopped she had consid- erable trouble to disengage herself from the gentleman as the force of the: car leaving the track had thrown the two passengers together in a heap in one corner of the car. Fortunately neither of them were injured. It was necessary to have a force of men at work on the car for some time before it was placed on the track again. 'The cause of the accident was a defec- tive spot in the road bed. W. C. Reed, the careful superintendent of the road, has fixd the defective place and there is no longer any danger of an accident. The local street railroad has been re- markably free from accidents as the superintendent and motormen are very careful persons. RESOLUTIONS. Ox WHE DEATH OFP MRS. G. H. PATTERSON BY AID SOCIETY AND EPWORTH LEAGUE. Resolved, That we as members of the Ladies' Aid Society and Epworth League of the Clinton Street Metho- dist Episcopal church, tender our heart felt sympathy to our pastor, Rev. G. H. Patterson in the loss of his wife, Mrs. G. H. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was devoted to her life work, a woman who was a faithful companion to her husband in times of both joy and sorrow, and whose whole self was entirely given up to the work of her Master, who in His all wise Pro- vidence has deemed it right to remove her from our midst, Resolved, That we as workers in the church will try to carry on in our weak way the work she has left unfinished. Resolved, That a copy of the above be inserted in the daily papers, and also that a copy be given to Rev. G. H. Pat- terson and the immediate relatives. Signed by Mrs, A, L. Gagnon, Mrs. John Marshal. Mrs. Geo. Morgan. Mrs. Geo. Stafford. Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Augustus Spinner. Wilson Bicycle Race. Last Wednesday evening the quiet little village of Wilson was much ex- cited over the bicycle race of Stanley 1$)S\gight and Burt Carver for a purse of The streets of the village were crowd- ed and the residents were out in full force. Stanley Dwight was the WfilHEI‘, cov- eiing the seven mile course in 22 min- utes. Wedding Announcement. 'The marriage of Simon Miller, the popular baker to Miss Julian Delaney is announced to take place at St. Pat- rick's church the first week in July. Mr. Miller is well known in this city where by his energy he has built up a fine business and Miss Delaney is a young lady of sterling qualities who has many friends. 'The pope, whose skill in Latin verse is well known, has just dritten an ele- gaic poem on the month of May, in which he eloquently sings the praises of the virgin, and describes some of her interventions at critical moments in the history of Christendom, notably at the battle of Lepanto. ~ Jolin Scott, earl of Eldon (1751-1838) was popularly called the \Stormy Pet- rel of Politics,\ because be was in the habit of hastening to London when any rumor of a dissolution of tlie cabinet came to him, with the expectation of being summoned by the King to form a ministry. * I was troubled with quinsy for five years. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured me. My wife and child had diphthe- ria. Thomas' Eelectric Oil cured them. I would not be without it in the house for any consideration.\ Rev. E. F. lof the defeated Morton boomers and TUESDAY, JUNE 23 * Crane, Dunkirk, N, Y. o 1st. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Democrats gin Convention at! : the Grand Hotel. CALLED TO ORDER BY CHAIR- MAN SOUTHWORTH THIS ATP- TERNOON-HON. JAMES LIDDLE CHOSEN TO PRESIDE-FREE SILVER RESOLUTION YOTED DOWN 33, TO 5-THE STATE DELEGATES. From the Union-Sun of June 22. 'The delegates to the first assembly district convention of the Democratic party, a list of whom was published in the Union-Sun on Wednesday, met at the Grand Hotel this afternoon for the purpose of electing delegates to the State convention and transacting such other business as might come before them. The convention was called to order by the chairman of the county com- mittee, Charles M. Southworth. Ex- Mayor James Liddle of the Third Ward was chosen chairman and Alderman Foley of the same ward was elected secretary. Messrs. Donforth J. Pen- fold and Adam Nix were selected as tellers. John C. Lillis of the Fifth Ward introduced a resolution indors- ing the free, unlimited and independent coina'te of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. On motion the resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 33 to 5. The following resolutions which was introduced by Alderman Foley was adopted almost unanimously: Lockport, N. Y,, June 20th, 1896. To the delegates of the First Assembly District Convention: | Whereas, The Democratic party is composed of the masses of the people who are by circumstances over which they have no control compelled from early youth to earn a living, hence can- not enjoy the educational advantages accorded to the more favored in this world's goods, yet are capable to hold many positions from which they are debarred by the unAmerican policy of Civil Service Reform so-called, therefor be it Resolved, That the delegates from this district to the State Convention be instructed to use all honorable means to select men who do not believe in the perpetuation in office of men, many of whom have never undergone the ordeal of Civil Servce, to the exclusion of a class of citizens who are in every way qualified to perform the duties of the offices from which they are excluded by the monarchical system which gives a life lease to some, while denying the appointment of others equally compe- tent. * The gentlemen whose names are mentioned for delegates to the State Convention are: Hon. H. S. Chapman, E. J. Turner, and Eugene Kearns, city; and H. J. Premus, Tonawanda. The delegates elected to the State Convention for the First Assembly Dis- trict are: Hon. H. S. Chapman, H. J. Premus and E. J. Turner Alternates, John R. Earl, C. F. Foley, Alderman G. A. Plaster * 'The delegates to the state convention elected by the second assembly district convention held at Wilson this «after- noon are: H. S. Tompkins, John E. Devereaux, John J. Lamont. After a conference among the Niagara Falls delegates Mr. Devereaux was selected as a compro- mise harmony delegate. MATRIMONIAL. - FLOOD-LEXDEN. \Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Columbus Church, Buffalo, occurred the marriage of Miss Kittie Leyden, formerly of this city and Mr. J. F. Flood. At the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church, the ushers, Bernard Curtis of Buffalo, and George F. Leyden of this city, followed by the groom and his best man a brother, Dr. Flood of Syracuse. Then the maid of honor, Miss Mary Leyden, sister of the bride, and the flower girls, Misses Kathleen Curtis and Josie Leyden of this city. - The bride came last, leaning on the arm of her brother, At the altar rail the group was charfuingly~arranged and the ceremony performed. The bride was handsomely gowned in gray and pearls, and the maid of honor wore a turquoise silk crepe with orange ground. The reception and wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Leyden on Ex- change Street. The happy couple left on the evening train for an Bastern bridal trip. ° BARNES-WATSOXN. Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Kathleen Marie Watson to Mr. Thomas Barnes, which will fake place at the residence of the bride's parents North Avenue in the village of Medina, at 5 o'clock the afternoon of July ist, Miss Watson is the grand daughter of Mrs. Agnes Wat- son of Price Avenue this city. Pleasure Tours. The Union-Sun has just received a charming little book issued by the New York Central R. R. Company, entitled \Two to Fifteen Days' Pleasure Tours,\ No. 8, of the \Four- Track Series. The tourist cannot afford to be without this delightful and entertain- ing pamphlet. A copy of \Iwo to Fifteen Days' Pleasure Tours\ will be sent free, post- paid to any address in the world, on re- ceipt of two 2 cent stamps, by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. A lucky accident for Rev, J. M. Stevenson, Hawthome,rN; J., who writes: \ By rare accident I was made nequainted with Dr. Deane's Dys- D pepsia Pills. They act r. gently and like a charm, n. 1 correcting the secretions -Deal‘le S and preventing constipa- s tion. I subscribe myself DyspepSla your friend, as your.pil: as are welcome friends to Pills. ,/ ®: ' Every one of the thou- ‘ sands of testimonials to the virtue of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills is genuine, 'They cure-white wrapper if constipated, yellow if bowels are loose. Send for a free sample. .| Newfane Cornet Band will be present falo 'were in town over Sunday visit- <I success in the United States that he GOOD SCORES. Made by Members of Lock- port Gun Club Yesterday. THB LOGAL SPORTSMEN TURNED OUT IN FULL FORCE TO TRY THE NEW BLECTRIG TRAPS- A PROGRAM OF PIVE EVENTS VAS CARRIED OUT. ' From the Union-Sun of June 22, The members of the Lockport Gun Club and their friends were out in full force yesterday afternoon to try the new electric traps, which were recent- ly purchased by the club. i The following are individual scores of the marksmen: Eevent No. 1, 10 targets-Stockwell 4, E. Moody 1, Nicholls 1, Earle Moody 6, Atwater 4, Covert 6, Benedict 6,Tup- per 3, Weaver 8, Ward 4, Woods 4, Beers 4. . Event No. 2, 10 targets, doubles-Rin- gueberg 5, Faust 6, Adams 0, Angevine 6, Wentworth 8, Beers 5, Ward 13, Weaver 5, Woods 9, Moody 8, Covert 5, Atwater 10, Moody 3, Benedict 8, Pat- Eerson 7, Nicholls 5, Moody 2, Stockwell Event No. 3, 20 targets, handicap Ward 17, Stockwell 9, Moody 12, Woods 16, Angevine 7, Atwater 11, Nicholls 7, Faust 5, Moyer 12, Benedict 11, Covert 13, Ghomer 5, Ringueberg 9, Erle Moody 0, Patterson 7. Event No. 4, team shoot, 10 targets Woods, Capt., 6, Wentworth 6, Covert 4, Atwater 4, Benedict 3, Moody 5, to- tal, 28. Angevine, Capt., 5, Ward 8, Moody 5, Moyer 8, Yan Dusen 7, Pat- terson 5; total 38. - Event No. 5, 10 targets-Patterson 4, Earle Moody 8, Ed. Moody 4, Atwater 7T, Ward 8, Benedict 9. Dysinger. 'There was a large attendance at the Woman's Missionary meeting at Mrs. H. Dysingers last Wednesday after- noon. Instead of the usual program Miss Barkley gave a very interesting talk about her work among the colored people in Memphis. +In the evening she spoke to an interested audience in the church. - f 'The social Thursday evening at the parsonage was well attended, people always have a good time there and this was not an exception. The company enjoyed the musical part of the program, especially the jewsharp playing by little Loren Muck. Miss Mittie Muck played the organ and Mr. Wim. Siegler the violin. Next Thursday the congregation are all invited to a general house cleaning picnic at the church. Mr. Harry Lawrence is slowly im- proving in health, P Mrs. Clara Lawrence and her child- ren, Mabel and Marvin are, visiting in Oakfield, Genesee Co. Miss Gertrude Davis of West Falls, who is visiting at Dr. Schads expects to return this week. M Mr. David Lawrence is visiting at Le Roy. Mrs. Marshall of «Lockport is stay- ing with Mrs. Hanugh Smith. Newfane. The Niagara County. Farmers' Club will be held at the Baptist church here next Saturday. The committee having the arrangements in charge'are mak- ing preparations for a grand time. The to nliven the time with music. Mr. Walter Aikin and wife from Buf- ing relatives here. Charles McClew and family. mo R Miss Helen McGuire was in Buffalo last Friday and Saturday attending the normal school graduating exercises. ' Childrens Day exercises were held in the Babtist and Methodist church Sun- day evening. Both churches were beautifully decorated and the exercises were fine. i , The cooper shops' hereabouts are opening up, preparing to meet the ap- parantly large requirement for apple barrels needed this coming fall Mr. Rollin Corwin and the Candren Broth ers will reopen the shop onthe Coomer Road formerly operated by L. Free berger. \ $0 tone l ad 6 East Wilson The W. _C. T. U. met with Mrs. La- vina Staats last Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance, and the report from the convention was inter- esting. 'The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Matilda Sherman's the third Wednesday in July.: . - Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of Miss Helene K. Lampe of East Wilson, and Mr. Robert Chaney\ of Cleveland, Ohio, to take place June 30th. $x. Mr. John Freeman and John Hillman have returned from South Ridge, where they have been cutting staves for Mr. N. H. Sherman. e Burt Weaver, who was thrown from 'a horse, is able to be at work again. _. Baptism was administered to several yesterday by Rev. A. Staples at the close of divine service. {on, Health Destroying Vapors. Water impregnated with the seeds of malaria. produce incalculable misery throughout vast portions of the North and South American con- tinents. The most effective medicinal. defence. against these: producers of pbysical mischief is ostetter's Stomach Biltera. ' Wherever. the great endemics, chills and fever, bilious remit tent, dumb agne and ague cake are prevalent, the Bitters is alike the chosen preventive and remedy. In Mesico, Guatemala, on the Isthmus of Panama and in South America, no less than in the United Statos, it has demonstrated its su- peilative efficacy, and has received the common- dation of the medical profession, It remedies Theumatic, kidney and stomachic ailments, nervousness and debility, and counteracts a tendency to premature decay and the troubles attendant upon advancing years. Appetite and the ability to sleep are both aided by it. Use it with persistence. as it well deserves to be used, and the trial will avail you much, . Mr. John Hare met with such great has resolved to return next October to play a round of his favorite characters. Some English reviewers haye named Herbert Spencer and James Bryce as the possible authors of the reply to Max Nordeau, entitled \Regeneration.\ Children Gry for .. ST. VITUS_DANCE. .~ A Physician Prescribes Dr. Mile#®\ . Restorative Nerviné. > Pr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 1 My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was 'a€licto last spring with §t. Vitus dance and: me vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paralyzed. We'consulted aj & ; . sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restor®« tive Nervine. She bottles before we saw any certain signs of improvel but after that she began to improve very > 'fast and I now think she is entirely curp'fl She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine ' but no other medicine of any kind. a 00 Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, 05. H. W. Hostert®Rr. Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies P; because they are known to be the result of \\ the long practice and experience 'of one o! the brightest, members of their proféssion, and are carefully compounded by experi- enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practic On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr. Miles' Book on the Heart and Nerves. D; Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. h Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health, #- - - - H ® LOCAL NOTICES.. .\ ' Wanted-A Girl to do general house- work, one who is willing to work in th country. ~ Enquire: at Eckensperger Bros., No. 5 Pine Stret. . : t€ Grand Firemens' . Excursion 'to St. Catherities, Ont., July tst via. N. Y. C & H. R. R.R.® Wednesday, July 1st, being Domin-> ion Day in Canada, the Firemen of-- Catharines have arranged for a gra celebration 'and have \invited: their friends the firemen from Lockport t join them. Three companies from this city have accepted the invitation an have made arrangements with the Ne York Central Road for a special tra to leave this city at 8:15 a. m. is <>.0. The train will run through without: change of cars. Returning train will leave St. Catharines at 11:30 p. m. Round trip only 65 cents. Don't miss it the grandest excursion of the season. June 20-08t-swit Saturday and Sunday Excursions to ~ Ontarion Beach and: Niagara Falls, ' via the N. Y. C. & H. R. RR.; From: June 20th to Sopt. 27th, the . New York Central will sell excursion tickets to Ontario Beach and return at rate of $1, and to Niagara Falls and re- turn 50 cents. . ml e e va These rates will give people along the Falls Road an opportunity to tak a days outing at two of the best pleas- ure resorts in the state, at.a very small- expense. The observation trains: of the Central are now running between Niagara Falls and Lewiston. Fare for . the round trip only 25. cents. Poe o June 16-03t pw sw-2tw The People's Annual Cheap Excur- - sion to Portage Bridge... ..- - Sunday, June 28th, is the date of the people's cheap outing excursion to that , historic and . romantic spot, Portage . Bridge.\ The fare is cheaper than stay-~ ing at home and the attractions and: scenery are unsurpassed. The Select. Knight's Band of Batavia, N. Y., will furnish fine music on the way and at Portage. Everybody and their fami- lies should join this grand early sum- mer outing.. - e Train will leave Lockport at 8:15 m. Fare round trip only 75 cents. : > June 18-d9t fed ful e idan F Cincinnati and Return,. * - At one Fate for the round trip via the Nickel Plate Road, account meeting: of the Protective Order of Elks. Tickets on sale July 5th and 6th, good Treturn-- ing until -July 11th, inclusive. For all ~ information, call on your nearest ticket. ' agent, or address F. J. Moore, General Agut, 28 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. - ¥. June 3-d15t-sw9t,M, wW,F - a Is. L Dayton, Ohio, and Return. e At one fare for the round trip via the; ~ Nickel- Plate Road, account meeting of: - the Knights of St. John.. Tickets on. © sale Tune 23d and 24th, good returning until June 29th, inclusive. For allin- formation, call on your nearest ticket, agent, or address F. J. Moore, General Agent, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N.Y. - X JTune3-d10t-sw9t-Ta, Th, 8 '~ G | RESTORES VITALMY. . © THE GREAT goth 6 ay» : produces the above results in 30 days. . It acts: >: powerfully and quickly, Cures when all others fail,\ - Young men will regain their lost manhood, andold men will recover their youthful vigor: by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous« ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions,. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Discases, ands , all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretiony ' which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It - not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is agreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring« ing back the pink glow. to pale cheeks and ra- the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO,ng. other. It can be carried in vest pocket. ' By mail, _ $1.00 per package, or siz for $5.00, with a p 0 tive written guarantee. to cure or re She money. Circular freo, - Address - . ROYAL MEDICINE C0.,260 Dearborn 5t., CHICAGO, Is For Sale at Lockport, N. I Sweet and. George W, DR. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, N. Y, a Pitcher's Castoria, gists. 00 (>
