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sia inm mg me cem anni cnc nono vou W mee - WESTERN NEW YORK. Suicide of a Young Man near ' LaSalle. THLMIVES AT DUNKIRK-SERIOUS =. - AT _ OCASTILE-A - FRACTIOUS HORSE AT TONA- \WANDA IS KILLED BY THE CARS. Thursday aftornoon the body of a inin about 30 years old was found in a pléce of woods on Henry Young's farm neat | Pletcher's Corner, 'about throo miles from Niagara Falls, It is supposed, to be that of Fred 'Folsmer of Bufalo, « keycheck being found in one of the pockets of the man's pants with name on it, | Where was a bullet, hole im the head over the right ear. On . the ground by the side of the body was #82 callbor revolver from Salem G,. Le- Valley's store In Buffalo, | \__ ~~ On the body was a blue sack coat find vest, blue trousers with a dark check, & white shirt and standing col- lar; black tio, congress galters. 'The ~~ Taundry mark on the shirt was 160.° A short distance from the body was a white straw bhat.' 'The underwear was blue mixod,. Tho bair and mustache wore dark, 'There were no stockings 'on the foot. In one of the pockets there was a knife and 15 cents in money,. Coronor Slocum took charge ~of tho romaing and they are now at Clark's undertaking rooms at Niagara . E. Bucklin committeed sutcide at \_ Gerry, a few miles north of Jamestown Thursday morning. Ho loft the house + oat 9 o'clock and not roturning as soon as hoe was expected, Mrs, Bucklin went -< tt search of him and found him in the ~haymow of the bain in a dying condit- ~- {on from the effects of loss of blood,he having cut his throat. He died within tug hour. Ho way a farmor, and kept #& feed store in the village of Gorry, N- nanclat troubles nre said to have been. the cuigo of the uct. Ho was 40 years ,. of ago, and lemvos a wife, ~ thilevos entered Meyer Einstein's cloth{ng store and Oharles Ahorn's gro- gory stord,, on Cantril Avenue, Dun- kirk Wodnogday night, They went through thoe transoms over the front doors In both cases, \The treapnss was not discovered tll the stores were op- qned up In the morning,. At Einstein's wore extonslvely tossed nbout, and nocktiey, collars, culls and hats ' Nere to the amount of about $50. =, A# Ahorn's store, several boxes of ci- gars and $5 in cnsh were tiken. The thieves ovidently watched tho night and the policomerd very clogely, and then did theiv work in a ~- Aively mitnnion, while the gunrdians of -~ the night t wore tipon anothor part of thelr progaribed bent. ~Bhotty aftor 6 o'clock Thursday at- ~ternoon it staging on the town hall building at Castile, gave way and James Branson, &. bricklayor, Alva © Cook mnd Fred laborers, fell to the: ground, a distance of 15 feet. 'Branson nnd Cook's injuries . were 'ehiofly straing and sprains, but [Pfaff did not come out In as good shapo. He -~ was unconsclous when dug out of the debris, but came to shortly after, He wus conveyed to his home, where. he was attended by Dr. Harding, who *+found hin to be in a critical condition. He had & bad seitlp wound on the back of his head, the flesh on his buck la- commited, and thore fire symptoms that > [th has: Inforoat injuries. While Cuillford B. Bliss was work- ing in the derrick of his wind mill fhursdgy forenoon his clothing caught 'Of # pin In: the main shaft of the mill, and while freeing himself he broke & bone: in his left arm, Just above the wrist. Had ho not succeeded in get- ting loose Just as: he did more serious ~Anjuries would bave been the result. :, .~, uk horeq belonging to George B. Van- .. «dervoort of ~'Ponawanda rin away ~~ Whursday evening and was killed. The | horse was being driven by President Le Vant ®. Vandéryoort, It lad been acting like mad and tried to run away a fow minutes before. Mr. Vandervoort had the horse steadied down apparent- 1y, and was driving down Goundry Btreot toward the stables. 'When near the Goundry: Srteot school the horse atacted off again ind in spite of the ef- forts put forth by the driver to pre- vent it dashed Into frienght train that 'was moving toward Buffalo, Mr. Van- dervoort Jumped from: the buggy just ~> A# tho horse struck the cars, and es- caped with but slight bruises, The horse had a bad cut in the side and one of its fost was cut off. It was put out 'out of pain a fow minutes later, The ruotway and the accident were wit- mossedl by scores of people who ex- pected to see the occupant of the buggy khiled. Had, not Mr. Vandervoort ex- erciged good Judgment the result might have bean different. . Albis W. Root of Rochester, who . clairag to be the champion footless bi- gyclist of tho world, was at Magara Falls Friday on route to Chicago, where he 'oxpocts to catch the National ~ ~ direult bicycle rncos and work east. Root ig 22 years old and lost both feet «. In a railroad accident when he was 11 yeasr old. (One log was taken off above tie knee find the other below, He has false foot and his time for a mile is 240. Hoe is accompanied by 6. H. Davis, * A trifa on the Lehigh Railroad struck -d wagon contiining five persons at the crossing tm Akron Friday, killing one of thom, Porty Swift, a produce mer- chant 34 years old, and seriously Infur- ing (lord Childs, 10 years old, Mr; Childs was thrown m distance of 20 foot, 'The three other men escaped by Jumping Just before the engine struck the wagon. | Mr, Swift was a well-known man, He leavos a widow nnd two children. _ Milton Welly, tho murderer of Tennic Waltors, committed sulcide in his cell | in the Jail at Goshen, Ind., Thursday. ¥it had rofused to tall even to his coungol and 'his dofenso was being pro- pared on the strongth of the Courier Atom: which recounted his history when At resident of Sllyor Oreck and possess- < 66 an Incendlary mania, He stead- . fastly don{ed all knowledgo of this lat- or erximeo and hanged himself to the Egg“? his: (my. Frink Lipseydrecteiiv- & the nows from a correspondent in Hikhact, i © Aun enumeration of the inhabitants of Ningara, Falls to. comply with the pro- wiéions of the Raines law was com- leted Friday. Last night the five Enumerators appointed for each of the four wards made their report to A. J. Gilbert of Ontario County, State Sup- erintendent of Enumeration, who is here. 'The total count is 15,761. By wards It is; 1st Ward, 4,587; 2d Ward, 4,014; 34 Ward, 4,500; 4th Ward, 2,660. 'This count is about 1,000 less than the police census last year and is regard- ed by some as not very complete. Mr. Gilbert has enumerated Jamestown and goes from here to Little Falls. He has enumerated numerous small towns where it was in dispute whether they had more or less than 1,200 or 5,000 people. ara Falls recommended to the Common Council the construction of a city fil- tering plant with a capacity of 6,000,- 000 galions every 24 hours, to cost about $75,000. o 'The members of the 25th Separate Company of Tonawanda left for the State camp at Peekskill Friday night in the special train consisting of two day coaches and a sleeper attached to the special train bering the 424 Sep- arate Company from Niagara Falls. Only 70 men were taken to camp. 'The company will return on July 5th. THE LANDLORD HOT. . A ST. LOUIS HOTEL MAN THREAT- ENS TO SUB THE TIPPECANOE CLUB. Cleveland, O., June 27.-Landlord Millar, of the St. James Hotel, St. Louis, came to town yesterday and asked the Tllgaecanoe Club to pay him a little over $4,000. $ \'The committee having charge of the pilgrimage to the convention,\ said one of its members, \agreed to send him 550 people. We sent five to him, and they paid their own bills. We did not gend more because the contract was cancelled. - \It was our intention to quarter a number of the colored dellegates in the hotel. Mr. Miller sent us a written statement to the effect that he would not receive them. 'Then we notified him that we would not be bound by the contract.\ Mr. Miller says he will bring suit if he does not get the money. The Lin- dell Hotel bas a claim of $3,000 against the club. The members say they have a good defense, but are not ready to make it public. FLAG LAW VOID. AN ILLINOIS JUDGE SO DECIDED IN CIRCUIT COURT. Champaign, 111, June 27.-iIn the Cireult Court here yesterday Judge \Wright decided that the State law re- quiring the national flag to be display- ed over every school house in the State during school hours was uncon- stitutional and void. In doing so he quashed the indictments which were recently returned by the grand jury against Gov. Altgeld the trustees of the University of Illinois here and the of- ficlals of the city schools for violation of the Inw. The court severely criti- cised the state's attorney for permitting the indictments to be returned by the grand jury. \ AT HENLEY. - EXUREME HBAT DRIVES THE ORRWS FROM THE RIVER. Henley, June 27.-The river was al- most deserted this morning so far as practicing crews were concerned, owing to the extreme heat. The Leander and New College crews did not row at all. 'The Yale eight went out on the water at 1045 o'clock, but stayed only half an hour, rowing short strokes and prac- ticing at raising their \strokes. Cook walked along the bank and coached them, and after the men returned to their quarters he expressed himself well satisfied with their work. ILLINOIS CHOICE. - SAMUEL P. M'CONNELL WILL BB SUPPORTED AT CHICAGO BY THAT STATE. Chicago, June 27.-A morning paper says: Samuel P. McConnell is to be placed in nomination and supported 'for President by the Illinois delegation inthe Democratic national convention.; If ho is not landed in the first place of the ticket it is the intention of Gov. Altgeld and his associate delegates to \continue the fight and secure for Mr. McConnell the nomination for the vice- : presidency, WILL CELEBRATE. THE CORNELL CREW WILL GET A ROUSING RECEPTION AT Ithica, N. Y., June 27.-The Cornell crews will arrive in Ithaca to-night at 8 o'clock, A large number of business men are now in session arranging for a celebration and reception of the crews. Indications nre that it will be the great- fist celebration Ithaca has ever known, s the populace is aroused to fever heat enthusiasm over the double victory of the crews. . A Republican Nomination. Beattyville, Ky., June 27.-The Re- publicans of the 10th district have nominated John W. Langley for con- gress. » A Bicycle Co., Assigns. Chicago, June 27,-The Western Union Bicycle Manufacturing Com- pany, has assigned. asy to Take. asy to Operate Are foatures peculiar to Hood's Pills. Smail in 81zo, tasteless, efficient, thorough. -As one man _ 3 Hood's Pills have taken a pill till it is all over,.\ 2¢. 0. I. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mase. ,; The only pills to take with Hood's Sersapariiia. J 'The Board of Public Works of Niag- | TUESDAY JUNE 30 THREAD? CONSOLIDATION. LEADING COMPANIES OF THE WORLD REPORTED TO HAVE COMBINED. NEw York, June 27.-Themanagers of the Now York branch.houses of the big English cotton thread manufacturers, Jonas Brook & Bros., George A. Clarke & Bro., James Chadwick & Bro., limited, and J. H. P. Contes, all stated that they had received no official information of the consolidation of the home firms in one or- ganization. 'Fhe Now York cotton thread trade is taking a dcop interest in the re ported consolidation. of the Coates firm in Paisley, Scotland, has been increased recehtly from £5,760,- 000 to £7,500,000, and the stock originally quoted at £10, or $50, has risen to £50. The company's reserve fund is £800,000. English reports state that this consolida- tion had been effected. Statements made by outside thread men that the Willimantic Linen com- pany and the Clark Mile-End company had already joined or been asked to join the consolidation wére denied by the man- agers of both companies. 'The Williman- . tic company, though organized to make linen thread some years ago, changed to cotton thread. 'The consolidation does not affect the linen thread men at all. President Harts- horn of the Cable Flax Mill company said that promoters.had for several years past tried to bring the linen and cotton men together, but the two lines were so distinctively separate that the scheme had to be dropped. 'The linen men, he sald, have nothing to do with the con- solidation. ' Order to G. A,. K. Commanders. INDIANAPOLIS, June 290.-General order No. 11, issued by Commander-in-Chicf Walker of the Grand Army of the Repub-. lic, urges department commanders to as- certain at once the number of comrades that will attend the national encamp- ment at St. Paul on Sept. 2, 3 and 4. 'This information should be sent to C. W. Horr, chairman of the accommodations com- mittee, St. Paul. 'The Western Passen- ger association and the Central Traffic association have named a l centa mile rate for their territory. 'The half fare rate east of Buffalo will beequivalent to about 1 cent a mile. Notable Arrivals From Abroad. NEW YORK, June 27.-Among the pas- sengers arriving from Liverpool by the Cunard linor Lucania were Rev. Josh Agar Beet, delegate to the United States on behalf of the Armenians;.O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Belmont, Gsorge In- ness, Potter Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, Miss Sartoris and Harold Vanderbilt. Among the passengers on the steamer St. Paul from Southampton were Hon. J. B. Eustis, United States ambassador to France, and his son and daughter and General R. C. Hawkins. © Found Dead Beside the Track. LANCASTER, Pa., June 27.-A Pennsyll vania railroad freight crew discovered the mangled remains of an aged man lying beside the track. They were removed to Columbia, and at the coroner's inquest papers were found on the body which it is believed identify the victim as John Fioken of New York. 'The manner of his death is unknown. THE MARKETS. New York Money Market, - New York, June 26 Money on call, 14@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 405} per cent. Sterling exchange: Actual business in bank- ers' bills, for demand; $487@ for 6 days Posted rates, 14.88@488}¢ and $4.80@4 80)¢. Commercial bills, $4.86%¢ Silver certificate, Mexican, Mic Bar silver, \ New York Produce Market. FLOUR-City mills patent, 1420@4 45; city mills clear, $4 00@4 I0 winter patents, {3.60@ 870 winter straits, $8 8988.40: winter extras, $245@200; do low grades, 1.90@225 Minne- sota patents,. 18.95@3 85; Minnesota bakers'. $205@200 spring low grades, $2.10@280: win- ter do, ©1.90@225; spring extra, .22%@28). Southern flour 825° RYE FLOUR-Superfine, $2.50@2.70; fancy $2.10@2.00. - CORNMIIAL-Yellow western, coarse, 67c; brandy wine, $2.15: city, (8@00: RYK-State, No. 2 western, 88@5%c. BARLEY-Feeding. 32@3%0; malting, 40@ 4tc. BARLEY MALT-Western. 45@55c; No. 3 Western, two-rowed, 8lc; six-rowed do, - uBgCKWHEAT PLOUR-Spot and to arrive, WHEAT-Spot sales No 2 red stora and ele- vator, T12gc. afloat, 12%: flo.b., T1@i2e: No. 1 Northern, Me 1. o. b.; 65%§c defivgred: 645 @éi%ge f 0. b. aflost No. 1 hard, 66i4c L. o. b. Go}fc delivered and 6%4@605¢e L.o.b. afloat. Options: No. 2 red June closed 61%c; July, B13{c; Aug., 62c; Sept., ifc: Dec., 664c. CORN-Bpot sales No. 2, 8374c elevator :; 883{@ 8374c afloat, No. 2 white. 85)»; steamer white, B4}gc steamer mixed. $8%: do yellow, 36c. Options: June closed at 8%c; July 88%c: Sept . Mic; Oct., 85. > OATS-Spot sales of No.2, 2114@22c: No. 2 de- livered. 22}{@2c; No. 8 do, Zlc. No. 2 white. Mc; No. 3 white, 22l4e: trick white west emm, 2134@2ic; do wh.te state, 2114@270: track mixed western, 22}¢@22%c: track white. 23@ 27c. Options: July closed at 20%e: Aug., 20%c; Sept.. 20%%c. HAY-Shipping, 608; good to choice, 85@90¢ PORK-Oid to new mess, $8.00@8.75; family, 38 74@10.25: 9.00810 50; extra prime, $10.00. BUTTER-Western dairy, western creamery, 11}¢@l5ige. dofactory, S@lic: elgins. lo}ge: imitation creamery, 101i@12}c; state dairy, 10@15c: do creamery, 11}4@l3l4c. CHEESE - State large, . small. Te; part skims, 2@4)ge ; full skims, 1}4@2c. EGGS - State and Pennsylvania, 12@12}4c; western fresh, 10¢@11i4e icahouse, $2.500@2 75: southern, 74¢@8}4e short clear, Buffalo Provision Market. BurrALO, June 26. WHEAT - No. 1 hard, 6le: No. 1 northern, 60c. - 'Winter wheat: No. 2 red, 66c. CORN-No. 2 yellow, 82ige; No. 2 Sc; No 8 yellow, $22. OATS-No. 2 white, @c; No.2 mixed, 19}%c. RYE-No. 2. 266. FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent. per bb1., $4.00@4 25; low grades, $2.65@2.90; winter wheat, best family, $3 80@3 90; graham, $8 50. lgUTTER—State creamery, 160; western do, CHEESE-Fancy. full cream. choice do, 6@7c;: light skims, 4@5c; skims 3@4c. - EGGS -State, 12c. Canada and western, No fewer than five systems of law are in use in Germany. In moving from one place to another, tourists are often greatly puzzled when they find that an act perfectly allowable in one state is a crime in another. A still greater con- fusion often results when the right of property is considered. Not even the Englfsh weekly at Coln~ stantinople was permitted to mention the death of the shah of Persia. - ' & a a The nominal stock: \AMERICA'S OREATEST RAILROAD NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. R THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE IN EFFECT JUNE 14th 1896. EASTWARD. 6:00 a, m. New train arrive Rochester 88. m., New York 6 p. m., Boston $:15 p. m. 7:25 a. m., New York Express* Arrivesat Roch- ester at 9:20 a. m., New ork 9:10 p. m. Lockport Accomodation leaves Niagara Falls 8 'a. m., arrives Lockport 9:45 a. m. Don't run east of Lockport. 12:00 m., New York Express conmects at Roch» eeter with Empire State Express arriving in New York 10:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m., New York State Express, arrives at Rochester 4:40 p. me., New York 6:50 a. m. 5:50 p. im., runs from Buffalo to Albion, Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m. 6:50 p. m., Cincinatti reset arrives at Roches ter 9:00 p. m., New York 7:00 a. m. WESTWARD. Westbound Suspension Bridge Aceomodiation. Leaves Lockport a. m., arrives Bus pesgsion Bridge 8:45 a. m., Ningara Falls 8: - :50 a, m. 10:05 a.m.,.New York and Niagara Falls Arrives at Suspension Niagara Falls 10:40 a. m. __ + 12:25 p. to., Pacific Express. Arrives Suspension Bridge 1:00 p. m., Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. 4:25 p.m., Accom tion, arrives at Suspension Bridge 5:05 p. m., Niagara Falls 5:10 p. m., Connects at Suspension Bridge with M. C. | R R. fast express train arriving in Detroit 10:40 &. m., Chicago 7:50 p. m. 7:40 p.m., Day Express®, Arrives at Suspension Budge 8:10 p. m., Niagara Falls 8:20 p. m. 12:00 m. Chicago ress. Arrives Suspension Bridge 12:35 a. m., Niagara Falls 12:40 &. m, LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO BRANCH. Leaves Buffalo 6:25 a. m., 11:00 &. m., 1:30 p. m., 5:00 p. m., 5:50. Arrives Lockport 7:20 &. m., 11:55 &a. m., 2:25 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 6:45: « Lesves Lockport 8:00 a. m., 10:10.3. m., 12:30 p. m.. 4.20 p.m., 7:45 p. m. > Arrives Buffalo 8:55 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:15 p. m., +5:15 p m., 8:45 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS BETWEEN LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO. Leaveéagufl‘alo 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Lockport 100 a. Tl. Leaves Buffalo 5:50 p. m. 6:45 p. m. a Leaves Lockport 10:10 a. m, Arrives Buffalo 11:00 a. m. - Leaves Lockport Y:45 p. m. Arrives Buffalo 8:45 p. m. . All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with a * run Sundays. M. S. JUDGE, Ticket Agent. EDISON J. WEEKS, General Agent. © GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen'l Pas'r Agent. ress.® ridge 10:10 a. m., Arrives Lociport TRUNK LINE OF AMERICA New York, Philadelphia, Washington, ax: mil Points South . Also to Chautaug=: bake, and the West. Pullman comches « threugh t a SCHEDULE BETWEEN LOCKPOK: AND BUFFALO. Leave Lockport 7:30 a. m., 9.00 a. m.. 1:00 p. m 6.40 p. m. . . Arrive at Lockport-~-10:00 a. m., 2:25 p. m-, 6.10 p. m., $10 p. m. Sunday Trains leave Lockport 945 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. - BCHEDOLE BETWEEN__BUFFAL 'AND LOCKPORT Leave Buffalo-9.00 &, m., 1.29 p m., 5.15 p.m. p. m., 8:15 p. m, Arrive at Lockport-10.00 a. m., 2.25 p. m.' 6,10 p. m., 9.10 p. m. - Bunday 'frains leave Buffale 10:00 a. m and 6:40 409 m. The 6:40 p. m. for Buffalo and 7:89 a. m train connects at Buffalo with Fast Traiz. for New York, and Night Express is Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake, Chicag: Cincinnati, Cleveland and St. Louis. Further information from Erie Agents, or ad \3\ m,. JABGER, General Agent, Bufftalis \ ~D. L ROBERTS, Gen'l Pass'r Agi. WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA RT. - Trains leave N. Y. C. & H. R. R. Station, Exchange Street, on Easterm sunfish time, as follows: B:30 A. M.-Day ress, Sundays excepted to East Aurora, Olean, Bradford, Smeth- Eon. Coundersport, Austin, Costello, mporium, Driftwood, Lock Haven and Williamsport. C f :40 A. M.-Pittsburg Express, daily, for Dunkirk, Mayville, Jamestown, Corry, Meadville, Titusville, Gil Clty, Franklin, Foxburg, Parker, > Pittsburg. Solid trains of coaches between Buffalo and Pittsburg. - . 1:16 P. M.-Except Sunday, for Elma and East Aurora. - 1:50 P. M.-Oil City Express, Sunday ex- cepted, 'for Dumkirk, Mayville, James town, Corry, Meadville, Titusville, Ol 8:80 P. M.-Philadelphia Express, Sunday excepted, for East Aurora, Olean ,Brad- ford, Pt, Alleghaney, Coulersport, Austin Emperium, riftwood, Lock aven, Williamsport, - Harrisburgh, - Philadel- hal, Baltimore, Washington. 5:20 P. M.-Broctorn Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, stopping at all stations. P:80 P. M.-Olean Accommodation, daily, stogplng at all stations. . :% P. M.-East Aurora Accommodation, gather, except Sunday ,stopping at all sta- oms. 9:80 P. M.-Pittsburg Express, daily, colid train, Pullman Sleeping-cars between Buffalo and Pittsbur p i f > 9:40 P. M.-East Aurora Suecial, Sunday only. 1123 $3L—hxcept Sunday for Elmira Hast $:20 A. M.-Sunday train Olean and inter- 3. Tfiafigtévogsb 1 P Ag\ C , General Passenger t. R. BELL, General Superintendent. General Offices-Mooney Erisbane Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. Ticket Offices-No. $77 Main - Street, corner Eagle Streets, C. W. Miller Agent; City Office, 84 Exchange Street, H. J. Quill, agent; Union Station, E .N. Blood, Agent. $250 suru CLEVELAND DAILY LINE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO, Via C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) \ & tate of Ohio\ and \ State of New York! DAILY TIME TABLE. SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30, Liv. Buffalo, 8:30 p. a. | Lv. Cleveland, 8:30 P. m. Ar. Cleveland.8:30 A.M. l Ar. Buffalo, ' EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Take the \ O. & B. Line,'{steamers and enjoy & refreshing night's rest when enroute to Oleve- lnnd, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, In- dianepolis, Detroit, Northeru Lake Re- sorts, or any Obio, Indians, or southwestern point. Bend 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet. < ~. For farther information ask gimp nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address 2+ W. F. HERMAN, T. F. NEWMAN, ' A 60an Pass, Agt. Gen'l Manager. 8:80 A. m. i} mas Latest Stvies | Best Quailties - and Lowest Prices We invite you to come to Buffalo and see our grand dis- play of Summer goods. If you can't make a personal visit, write to us for samples, giving as as good an idea as possible of your needs. ~~. ~ a ADAM, & AxpERsoN Co The American Block. Buffalo, N. ¥ FOR SUMMER OF 1896 we are showing New Carpets New Rugs, _ New Dress Goods New Silks New Wash Fabrics Spring Goods All departments are closing out Spring goods at greatly re- duced prices. .It is a splendid time to take advantage of our bargain prices in cloaks, shawis, anderwesr, hosiery, gloves, nit - goods, flannels and yarns. Apax, MEuprox & _ -_ AxpERsoNr Co THE AMERICAN BLOCK, , oo TH E . if NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION, 18 PAGES A mfg-muffins A vean. Is larger than any weekly or: semi- weekly paper published. and is the only important Democratic. \ weekly:\ pub- lished in New York City. Three times as large as the leading Republican week- ly of New York City. It: will be of espetial advantage to- you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is published 'every other day, except Sun- day, and bas all thefreshness and time- linees of a daily. It: combines all the news with a long list of interesting de- partments, unique features, cartoons and graphic ilfustrationa, the latter 'being a Epecialty. . {92 - All these in.provements have been made without any increase in the cost, which remaine at one dollar per year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Niagara Democrat and Sun Together One Year for $2.00. © The regular subscription price of the two. papers is $2.50. co., /- FRED W. CORSON, Manager. ' Lockport, N. Y- N. HOFFMAN, V. S. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, OFFICE AND INFIEKMARY ]- TELEPHONE NO. 187 WALNUT STC . NO. 168. Horses Ciipped Is the exact reproduction of one set up @ nearly a half century ago by .the JESUIT Missionaries to the FLATHEAD INDIANS in Montana. It is upright in the ground in front of an old church in which these have knelt and worshiped for Lo, all these years. f The history of this old Indian Mission of ST. IGNATIUS is very interesting. Send CHAS. S. FEF, Gen. Pass. Agent, Northern Pacific R. R., at St. Paul, Minn., six cents in postage and your address and he will send you a beautiful booklet, with colored illustrations, telling all about this and other old Indian Missions in. Montana and Idaho.: fe -_ Oleveland O. ., o sods made 'to the public. . ~] Thrice-a-week Wort» is larger _ >| than any weekly or semi-weekly © .< -- newspaper published,! furnish» ~ -> This Offer Before: - ~ Thrice-a- Week Edition, I (Semi- Weekty.) - has now become the Thrice-2- day. - 'The most liberal offer ever ~The ing eighteen pages, eight col- features ot a weekly. availed themselves of the Cluh- Wort», and with this new of- two great Papers.\ - $6.00. C te prices,. and this ~offer should count. 'Come to town at ence the DEMOCRAT Office. for $2.00. 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 you were looking out for your Reading matter, _ ' FRED W. CORSON, Manager . ~ The- Twice-a-week WoriP week Wornn, being issuod every - Monday, Wednesday and Fri- This is the era of cheap“ and leave your two dollars at - will soon be here, and it is time - moll % {Hijfiidreds of readers, régari'd; , less of [Party, have heretofore -, a vayofir subscription is afil- io e tle behind, pay up, and get the - -~ _- most you ever did in your life - e... 4 Nothing Ever Approached 1 ums wide, every week for one -_- dollar a year, combining all the -_- freshness and crispness of a . _ daily with the instructivespécial | fer of 260 Papers, for $2.00 there should not be a family im --> Niagara County, without these - -_- No. 16 Hodge Ope‘raffllofi‘ofe’f',\ © free ro wore - 200 Papers for Tuo Dolas -_- bing arrangement exiftingbe'r < tween . the Democrat. and (<== mus Just think, five Papers & .<} week, for only $2.00, and a 2 'better assortment of News than -*- can be found in any Daily for .- If you can't leave home long _- .. _ v |uUnioN-SUN C0. -
