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) DID YOU EVER ; Think how many of the hun dred ills can be cured by glnaple remedies: when pro- 13525 propared and adminis- red., READ A BOOK il Published by The Munyon Homcstpathle Remedy Co., and which can be obtained at Huntley's Drug Store free, it wilt be of untold value and gave you many ,dollara and much sickness. ONLY 25 CENTS. This small sum will buy you w cure for: all diseases if taken in time, bewues \ w.J. HUNTLEY, 39 Main St. U - The Niagara sun WENLEKLY. a oa «e o we caved TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1896, ma las ven new cnn mele SUSIE CONFESSES. \LHR QGHUROQH FORQGIYVES HER EUT GIVES MKR. KEELEY THE _. Medina, July 80.-Misg Supsgle Lins- Joy, wlio gloped with the Rev. Mr. Kee. loy of the Milylllio Congregational ~Ghurch, seems determined to keep the axudttor before the public as long as she cam,. Hor Intost move since the publi- «cation of how clandestine letter to her \Darling Hornee,\ which miscarried Aud got Into print, is to go before the Congregational Church, confess her fnult and ask to be taken back into the society. 'This was done last Sun- «lay morning at the close of the regular wervice at a special meoting of the con- gregation, It is reported that her ac- tlon was takon after the Rev. Mr. «Jones, the evangelist whoh as been: placed in charge of the-church, had la- pored enrnestly with the girl and in hor behalf with the congregation. Miss TLlnsloy said but a fow words to the meeting, and said, those few tearfully. Sho sald that sho folt that sho was among friends and could sperk freely. She confessed to having gone away with the Rev. Mr. Keeley and traveled . with him as his wife, - Sho regretted her action and implored forgiveness \with true repentance. The action of the church was unant- mous in forgiving her and reinstating 'her as a member of the congre- gation, the only | proviso being 'that sho refrain from taking her former «active part In the work of the church i- the close of the church year. This ory mild penance sho willingly ac- «capted. 'The girl now seems thoroughly ropontant and sympathy is expressed for hor on. all sides, the general belief belong that the pastor had some malign Anfluchce over her. The society was not so lenient with the Keeley repentance and he was at the same meeting bounced neck and 'hnoels out of tho congregation, The meeting would gladly have deposed him fromt tho ministry altogether, but a Congregational society can scarcely ex- pol a Presbyterian minister from his Presbytary. | The resolutions adopted by the church 't reference to Keeley are as follows: 'In view of tho evidence now before vis in a church of the greatest possible ministerial obliquity, immorality and <rimo on the part of the Rev, Horace Keeley, who has boen for more than a year tho necting pastor of this church and: also t member of the communion, in connection with his recently desert- ing his home, his wife and his children in company with Miss Lindsey, It be- contes our painfal ,but clear, duty im- modiatoly to withdraw from him our Chrlatlan: fellowship and to remove his mame from the roll of the church.\ A GOOD SELECTION. 1I0N. JOHN B. STANCHIIBLD ORA/OR OP THE DAY FOR NIAGARA OELEBBRATION. Tho Hon, Jolin B. Stanchfield of El- mira will be the orator of the dgy at Fort: Niagnra celebration, He tele- his acceptance of the invita- tlon to speak from Watklus to the Hou. Y. Garyl Bly Friday, The program is Just about completes now. Senator Alisworth of this clty hag been asked - to preside. 'The rest of the program is +substantlally - as - follows: Parade opening prayer by the Rev,. J. A. Lani- gion, raising flag, fving of salute, sing- lug of tho \Star Spraugled Banner\ by Mis. Josso Petbrson of this city, poem by Josoplht O'Connor of Bulfalo, histori- cil address by Irank H. Severance of Buffalo, chorus, \Hymn of Freedom;\ | brtof remarks by LMecutonant-Governor ; Charles CE, Saxton, Mrs. Mary M.! thompson of Buftito, and a 'Puscarora <lifof, oration by the Hon. John B. 'Stanchflold, benediction by the Rev. Mr. Babcock of Youngstown. The Hon. dohn B. Stanchfield was the Intropid leader of the Democrats in the last Assembly and seems to be in the lead In the race for the nomination Lor Cfovernor, mini inm vmizee Should Be Non-Partisan. Johnson CGreck, Aug. 8, '06. Editor Union-Yun: hike Dear Sit:-3Will you inform the public -__ where the Niagara County Farmer's _ Glub hold their noxt meeting, and what Republican weaker hiis been engaged to: nitké a political address. Saxton's addrogs at the farmer's meeting at Wilson wis an outrage. _ I think we should call the attention of Democrats to the fact that the mana- gore avo running the club in a Republi- «an groove. TOHN L, CHASE. «C (} ways recommended Dr, Fowler's Dxt.of Mild Strnwhorry In ensese of summer -and linve never known It to fail, You may use my Cooly West Druggist, Raing- t3 y D Theis Ainatdered t \adlut; «hould film figfic‘lfiéra ftgitnfsg'éfgffig (1M & day? [ - © a FREE SILVER. i Ex-Supervisor Galen Miller of Lewiston Talks. HE SAYS THE FARMERS OF LEW- ISTON ARE HEARTILY IN FA- YOR OF BRYAN AND FREE SIL VER-MEETINGS TO DISCUSS THB ALL IMPORTANT QUES- TION WILL BE HELD IN THE SOHOOL HOUSES. Galen Miller, ex-Supervisor of the Town of Lewiston is a staunch sup- porter of the Bryan free silver ticket, He sald to a reporter when asked how the farmers living in his vicinity felt regarding the sliver question: \The farmers are tired of farming year af- tor year and comlug out poorer at the end of the year thin when they com- menced. 'They believe that the stop- ping of the coinage of silver had a ten- dancy to lower the price of silver and also the products of the farm. To have sliver restored to its former worth it would raise the value of the metal and also raise the value of the products of the farm. \It would Increase the demand for gliver and lessen the demand for gold, and prevent silver being sold for less thin its money value and being taken to other countries and coined in their money at 15 and 15% to 1 and buying the products of their country which we compete with in other markets.. It would end the buying of a dollars worth of silver for 50 cents, and there would be no. more henrd of the 50 cent dollar. , \The gold standard and the buying of silver for 50 cents for a dollar's worth, has been the ecause of lowering the price of our wheat, until it will not pay the cost of producing. \Arrangements are being made to go to the school houses in the several towns of the county to discuss the sil- ver question and explain to the farm4 \ers how they are effected by the stop- ping of the coinage of silver. - f \T have talked with many of the resi- dents »of the county and have found that many farmers are in favor of free sliver. The farmers are taking a great interest in the 'coming empaign. I : think that 'the next election: will be the most important one to the farmers which was ever held in the country. \'The free colnage of silver is no ex- periment. We had it from 1792 to 18738. During that time with industry and economy all farmers could be assured of a reasonable compensation for their Inbor. They could calculate on having money at the end of the year. They could hire their help and be assured that they would have enough to pay. and they had something to lay aside for old age. \Since silver his been demonetized the farming business has been growing poorer and poorer from year to year, untill the very best calculator many times, with hard labor, does not come out even at the end of the year. \Alt the present time the deed of a farm does not represent more than half the value it did when we had the free colnage of silver, but the- mortgage on . the farm represents the same value and tikes twice the labor or the products of the furm to pay it. ® ''Many of the prominent farmers of Lewiston who have been identified with the Republican party for the past years, have signified their intention of voting «for Bryan and free silver.\ FLOUR MILL BURNED. CENTRAL MILLING ® COMPANY'S PLANT AT NIAGARA FALLS BADLY WRECKED. ' | From the Uniou-sun of July 81. Fire last night made a bad wreck of the Central Alling Company's plant in the milling district at Niagara Falls. At 10:40 o'clock fire was discovered in the cupola of the store house and the Pettibone Paper Company's whistle blew an alarm that was heard from one end of the city to the other. 'The Fire Department and the mill reserve were quickly on the ground.. The whole in- side of the building was ablaze and tongues of fire shot out of the roof in a dozen places. - A strong wind was blowing and fanned the flames so that the firemen had hard work to put streams where they could do much good, but they finally had four streams pouring down through the cupola into the fiery mass, (and | after two - hours hard work the firemen had the blaze under control. For a long time it look- ed as If the fire would communicate to the adjoining buildings, one of which is the Hydraulic Company's electric plant and another the Cliff Paper Mill and the old Niagara Wood Paper Com- pany's plant, all of which is the most vluable property in thee ity. The store house and elevator are a total loss; the damage is put at $75,000. The exact insurance cannot be learned until the insurance papers are looked at. 'The mill is owned by a Buffalo com- pany, of which George B. Matthews is president. The Schoellkopfs are large owners. in it, The capacity of the mill is 20000 barrels of flour per day. The business office of the mill is in Buffalo. At midnight the fire was burning, and it will be several hours before it is completely smothered. The main part of the mil and some of the machinery . is somewhat damaged, so that the mill f wil not be run for some time. The store house was full of flour and grain, + which is a total loss. 'The ecause of the ' fire is said to have been spontaneous combustion. - This mill is one of the largest in the United States and gave employment to over 100 hands. It was built and put in operation about 10 years figo. s Of All Things in the World A tone is what nervons people require. To im- park strength. into the 'nervous nrgauism is to Insute its tranquillity, provided causes of un- honlthful excitement are avoided. A meficinal tonie that -like Hostattor's Stamdach Bittors- commands the unqualifi d sanction of the berl- « dag profess!on.and which institutes a general re- form in a bilious,dyspeptic and debilitated condi- form of the aystem, is surely entitled to a caretul | trial bfilntelllgpnt people, capabie of forming &, die. catimate of n medicine, from emphatic and often reonrded professional evidence: int! he- half. Not only are th endowed with unwonted pawer of resistance..to influences in. air R T €, first named \ Against whith »Afords a competent safogurrdi- Rheumatiath aud. kidney troubles are also prevented and over- come by it, - + \% - a nerves and stomach:in. vienrated by the Bitters, but the system is also: 1 n water or dally avocation sub- cartfait sas Yersivey of \ healt Ln'jrromlpeutly * dangerous © \*~\! dmg 6 athed ' of'thede 1s\ malaria.] ; ' 'Hostetter's Stomach Bitfers 4C. [>> TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 ORLEANS COUNTY Will Give an Overwhelming Bryan Majority. a A POLL RAISING AT MEDINA- THE RESIDENTS OF THE RURAL DISTRICTS ARE FLOCKEING TO THE STANDARD OF DEBMO- CRACY, 'The residents of Orleans County are heartily in sympathy with the free sil- ver movement. A reporter yesterday talked with several of the residents of Albion who are staunch supporters of Bryan. In the village of Albion it is no uncommon occurrance to see a large crowd of people on the street corner listening to some person who is talking silver. The farmers are getting in line and Bryan clubs are being formed in the rural districts. \This evening there will time the best speakers of the county will deliver addresses on the campaign. A prominent Democrat of Orleans County said yesterday to a reporter: \I am convinced that the Empire State will poll an enormous vote for Bryan. The people have become aroused to the occasion. For many years the legisla- tion of the country bas been in the hands of the money bags. The St. Louis convention represented the mil- lionaires of the country, not the com- mon people. The delegates to that convention went there to serve the wishes of the syndicates, the trusts, moneyed combines of the country. \At Chicago, how different, the voice of the people was heard, the working man was represented. » The speakers at the latter convention did not have to { account to a monopoly for their action. \The staunch County of Orleans will give an overwhelming majority - for Bryan. 'The farmers are flocking to the standard of Democracy. Many who have been life long Republicans have signified their intention of voting the Democratic ticket this fall.\ ' GRAND ARMY CONVENTION. THE NEXT MEETING AT ST. PAUL AND A STATEMENT CONCBERN- ING TRANSPORTATION. To the Editor of the Democrat and Chroncile: Sir:-The action of the railroads in offering rates of one cent a mile to the Grand Army of the Republic in attend- ing the annual reunion at St. Paul in September, does not appear to be clear- ly undrstood. No reduction lower than one fare for the round trip has been agthorized to any other organized body 0 the Grand Army is made purely patrio- tic motives. Soldiers of the war of '61l are found to-day occupying official po- sitions on every railroad in the United States, and the boys in blue are numer- ous in the great army of men who are system of American railroads, and it is through the influence of the old sold- iers who are to ?day connected with the Republic. If American patriotism is zens, we will make no mistake when A. R., and from none with greater en- We have heard it stated that some of the committee on transportation to arrange for the York are making an effort to route the business over a line passing through the Dominion of Canada, and whose in- terests are controlled by an alien cor- poration. We hope the report is with- out foundation in fact, especially when we are assured the rates and ac- and superior over American lines and passing through American territory the entire distance, where the stars and stripes of Old GHory may wave last and all the time; and any effort to divert comrades of the G. A. R. over a Glory over any portion of their journey or droop it in any manner which sig- nifies- subservience to any power on gailith’ the effort will fail, as it should ail. . OLD SOLDIER. Rochester, N. Y., July 17th, 1896. From the Rochester, N. Y.. Democrat and Chronicle, Saturday, July 18th, 1896. GRAND ARMY VETERANS. Read the above and then your general orders and ask why have the headquar- ters train arranged to go through a foreign country, and if there is no in- ducement for you to go with them, why not stick to your own country and your country's railroad ? And then en- quire of your nearest ticket agent about the Nickel Plate Road and you will find the lowest rates and the shortest all American line to your encampment at St. Paul. If all information cannot be obtained from your ageft, write F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, Buffalo, N. Y. SOME NEW GATES. N. Y. C. R. R. WILL PUT THEM AT HAWLEY, NIAGARA, PROSPECT AND ONTARIO STREETS CROSS- INGS. Station Agent J. H. Perhamus told a Union-Sun man this morning that he had received word that the city's ve- quest that the Central place gates at the crossings at Prospect, Hawley, Niagara and Ontario Streets would be heeded and the gates put in within a few days. This is as it should. be as the need for it has «been apparent for some time. Fligmenwill put at each of the 'crossings-nind the public safely will be carefully watched. © = .. Casi? 6 ; hue treme -gt alls +21 ' There are five male convicts to one' female convict in English prisons.\ <>< sL 2 fear (if carr ath ns 0 ¥ feel Passat nea # duly w' foliar every o mappe. be a poll raising at Medina at which ; people, and the special favor shown | to-day employed in operating the great ! railroads of the United States that a | rate of one cent a mile is afforded their { comrades of the Grand Army of the | felt and manifested by any of our citi- . we expect it from comrades of the Gii thusiasm than the boys in blue from ' the Empire state. - I t movement of the: urand Army from the state of New' commodations are in every way equal | over them and float uppermost, first, | line requiring them to haul down Old | 11+ A young Indian girl of the: Chippewa. -- i tribe was adopted when three years of |: ago by 'fi‘Mféhigan'ffai'fliiarifof-.’c,he'-S<11§ aia | ipl is ons > PERSON, NOT PLACE. To Determine When Asking for a License. & IMPORTANT DECISION FROM JUDGE TITUS IN REGARD TO GRANTING A LICENSE FOR A PLACE WITHIN 200 FEET OFP A CHURCH. Judge Robert C. Titus has decided that the position of County Treagurer John C. Lambmerts in refusing to grant a license to John Sweeney to conduct a saloon at Walter Mingay's stand at the corner of Main and Fourth Street, Niagara Falls, was correct. The build- ing and lot are owned by George Haw- ley of Niagara Falls, Ont., and he rent- ed them for several years to Mr. Min- gay. Before his license under the old law expired, Mr. Mingay went out of business and an attempt was made to transfer his license. Property owners in the vicinity went before the excise board which went out of office April 80, and strenuously opposed the trans- fer. It was not made. 'Then John Sweeney applied to County Treasurer Lammerts for a liquor tax certificate under the Raines act and Mr. Lam- merts denied the application on the ground that there is church property: cause the property owners within 200 fet were opposed to having the saloon. John Sweeney, through his attorney, A. J. Thibaudau, (made application to Judge Titus for a writ of certiorari. George W. Knox, attorney for Mr. Lammerts, received the opinion of Judge Titus, which is a lengthy one. The Judge has gone into the matter very carefully and the leading point that he makes is of considerable inter- est as regarding the operation of the Raines act. It is that the person, not the place, has the privilege. His de- cision in effect is that where a license was in existence and a place conducted as a hotel or saloon prior to June 30, 1896, and the same person applied for a liquor tax certificate under the Raines aet no consents of property owners within 200 feet are necessary; but where another person applies. even though the place has been running be- fore, for a tax certificate to conduct a liquor business. it is necessary to get the consent of two thirds of the prop- erty owners within 200 feet. 'There is no appeal from the decision. BISHOP COXE'S WILL. FILED AT BUFFALO YESTERDAY LEAVES ALL TO HIS WIFE. 'The will of the late Bishop Coxe was filed for pdobate with the Surrogate of i Erie ounty yesterday morning. As there wil be no session of the Surro- gate's Court until September 15th, the document will not be admitted to pro- bate until that date. - 'The will is in the Bishop's own hand- writing. The petition for probate states that the estate is valued at $14,000. The { following is the full text of the docu- ment: In the name of the Divine God Bles- sed forever, amen. This is the last will and testiment of the undersigned, Arthur Cleveland ;: of New York, Bishop of the Diocese of Western New York. Idie inthe faithand communion of the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church in which God has advanced my un- worthiness to the Episcopate, and I trust thro' the merits of the Lord Jesus Christ to find mercy and forgiveness at the last day, for all my personal and official sings and misdeeds, whether sing of ignorance and infirmity or sins more deliberate; God be- merciful to me, a sinner, - ! And I give my: body to be buried in - the humblest and least expensive man- |ner, under the direction of my loving ; wife, in the consecrated plot of ground given me for that purpose by Trinity Church, in Geneva, Ontario County, , where lie my innocent children, Edith, { Mildred and Alice, asleep in Jesus. | And so I do make, publish and de- : clare to be my last will and testiment 'as folows: i_ I give, devise and bequeath to my be- 'loved and most faithful wife, Kather- i ine Cleveland Coxe, and to her heirs and. - ‘Z assigns forever, al my property and estate, whether real or personal, or 3 whatever kind it may be; annd I hereby make and appoint my said wife sole executrix of this will; and I hereby re- ; yoke and annul all other wills by me at 'optit aum 4u And I hereby requegt 1myusaid'J'wifze1 and sole executor to give over to the Hon. James Murdock Smith, chancellor of my diocese, in trust for the Cathed- ral corporation of the same, all my li- brary and books of every sort, save only those known as our family library, which family library she will at her discretion divide and distribute as me- morials to my precious children, viz; To Grace Cleveland Lansing, Catherine Cleveland Nash, Elizabeth Cleveland Merritt and Mary Cleveland Rumsey, also to my dear son,( Reginald Cleve- lard Coxe and Harrison Cleveland Coxe. and to these dear children she will also distribute at her discretion ar- ticles of plate, pictures and my seal rings. according to her own wisdom and judgment, in which I confide as equaly affectionate and just. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of May, in the, year of our Lord God and Saviour, Jesus Christ, 1888, being my 70th anniversary and also Feast of the Ascension of Our Blessed: Lord. A. CLEVELAND COXE. Signed, sealed, published and de- livered by her testator, the Rt. Rev. A. Cleveland Coxe. Bishop of Western New York, and for his last will and tes- tament, in our presence, who, in hig present, at his request and in the pres: enc of one another, have hereunto sub, scribed our names as witnesses... cf) a.. FRANCIS LOBDELG; 4 - TOHN G. ~ <- . MARY BALLARD.) (>= an tt a purpose of .. Sitisfying\ his hoby. \tha has outrun every man with whom she ° has ever'raced. . . 1- a , the property of the Agricultural So- within the lawful limits and also be-: 4 Ulrich, 2b...... Coxe of the city. of Buffalo, in the State | boo, (loll nee u pfort women, if, properly trained,, can, |,, faster than: men., She.is now: nineteen;|-:* years of: -age,. weighs: 117 pounds,sand |-s THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Elks Defeated the Idlers Yes- terday Afternoon. A FAIR SIZED CROWD WAS IN AT- TENDANCE--A SPARRING MATCH AS A SIDE ISSUE-THE SCORE WAS 20 TO 18 IN FAVOR OF THE ELKS. From the Union-Bun of Aug. 1. 'The Idlers and the Elks played ball on the Fair Grounds yesterday after- noon for the city championship. 'The | game resulted in a victory for the Elks by a score of 18 to20. It is very probable that the base ball players of this city have held forth on the Fair Grounds the last time for this season. J. W. Jenss, the manager of theIdlers, stated last evening: \The bail teams cannot rent the Fair Grounds again as the boys pull the boards 'off from the fence and injure ciety. I have had enough of ball play- ing in this city. This afternoon I re- signed my position as manager of the Idlers.\ The game yesterday drew out a small crowd. The two teams were very weak in the pitcher's box. 'The pitcher of the Idlers, Betts, was very feeble in his efforts to strike out the batters of the opposing team. Adams saved the game for the Elks. Twice he was call- ed to bat when there were three men on bases and he never failed to knock the sphere over the head of the short stop so that two men could score. Rog- ers. the second baseman the Idlers did good work. The following is the individual seore: IDUERS. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Dorman, cf..... 1 0 Moore, 3b,&2b.. Rogers, 2b&s.s.. Conley, 1b...... Mitchell, s.s. p.. . Tracey, Lf...... Cruser, rf..... Betts, p.; 3b.... Hooper, c...... Totals ELKS. Adams, s.s...... Hanley, p...... Coyle, 1b...... Tenbrook, 3b... Phillips, c...... Bartley, rf..... Duffey, ef...... Long, Lf....... bo to L9 08 09 C0 im wp H* h- LO O1 HCH C flwwOOHWMHMb gmwm—wawmwww O0 oo m bo & 00 to 0p to i Totals bt - g UN 000 Fa Ho co to p» § . £ Idlers Elks ... ~ Earned Runs-Idlers 4, Elks 6. Left on Bases-Idlers 12, Elks 6. First Base on Balls-Offi Mitchell 2, Betts 1, Hanley 4. ‘ Struck Out-By Betts 1, by Mitchell 1, by Hanley 5. ! Two Base Hits-Adams 3, Phillips 2, Tenbrook 2, Hanley, Ulrich, Mitchell. Stolen Bases-Idlers 7, Elks 6. Base on Hit by Pitched Ball-Phil- lips. Passed Balls-Hooper 1, Phillips 3. Umpire-W. Barry Murphy. Time of Game 2.30. Attedance, 850. A SLUGGING MATCH. The grand sparring match between Sweeney of Syracuse and \Buck\ Fink of this city was decidedly on the bum, except as an exhibition of dirty fight-. ing on the part of Sweeney and an un- expected dexterity on the part of Kink, who held his own in great shape. George Southern was referee and. Thomas Powers held the time piece. The most laughable thing was the second round which continued for about 10 minutes much to the delight of the sports and the disgust of the box- ers who were badly winded. OE 9 19 op \Genial Tommy explained that he only . had the watch case and the works were being fixed at the blacksmith shop, be- sides he did not like to spoil a good thing. Fink has good qualities and should bs pitted against better material. ANOTHER BAD ONE. NIAGARA FALLS AGAIN VISITED BY FIERCE PLAMES. - Nagara Falls has experienced anoth- er serious fire and another force of: workmen is thrown out of employment. At an early hour Sunday morning the iron foundry of Dobbie & Stuart, situ- ated on Buffalo Avenue, near the Port- age road, was t( \illy destroyed by fire. The blaze was discovered in the black- smith shop about 2:30 o'clock, but it is not known just how it started. All the fire cpmpanies were a mile or more away 'And the fire had a .big start when they got there. The nearest hydrant was 700 feet from the foundry and an- other delay followed Gefore enough hose could be laid to turn on a stream. The fire whistle did not blow at all but the fire bell at the Central station and a church bell gave the alarm. |The fire- men of the first and second districts were there, and the paid firemen of the third district were summoned by tele- phone. As before stated, although the firemen worked well, they were handi- capped and 'could save very little, The building and the valuable machinery fell a prey to the fierce flames. A force of 50 men is thrown out of employment. The firm, which came to Niagara Falls several years ago from Thorold, Ont., is a very enterprising [[ profit-f - one and has built up a large and able business. :: It is believed= build - a5 ' soon a many offers, puted E t 4 ed; electric. powerin their-planti«and: were constantly increasing their'f 'well as their bu: ilk ep edad Rll 1m +0 & a of For Infants FWS £ fat i suber tim dren\! Dr. Miles* Remedies Restore: Healt + 1 Its t & I - bnt dodaarme R HORRIBLE DEATH. - YOUNG MAN KICKED BX A HORSE AND LOCK JAW FOLLOWS. =_ Frank Schlagel died at Batavia Thursday of lockjaw. The young man lived with his parents in a little hut in the swamp in the northern part of the, village. Frank was kicked in the face: by a horse a week ago Monday. The injury inflicted seemed to be trifing. and little attention was given to it. He got wet in the rainstorm last Monda; and his jaws set tightly that nigh Still he received no attention and no medical assistance was obtained until: Thursday morning,; when Dr. Shower- man was summoned. He found the lad: in a very precarious condition. The boy was suffering intense pain,. The mus cles of his face and neck were tensely drawn and it was with difficulty that the jaws could be forced open about. quarter of an inch. He was too fa gone to admit of relief and he died 'that: afternoon. . Loe SAME OLD THING. - (Minneapolic gfrom-mil.) Grover fisheth! . * a « ST. VITUS, DANCE. _- A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles\ '~ Restorative Nervine. © Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.: My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted .* last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paralyzed. 'We consulted a phys o .. tive Nervine. She took three bottles before > we saw any certain signs of improvem’eyt. but after tliat shoe began to improve very - 'fast and I now think sho is entirely cured; She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, bus no other medicine of any kind. > V -~ Krox, Ind., Jan, 5, '95. H. W. HostEprER, Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies > because they are known to be the result of ~. the long practi¢e and experience of one of the brightest, members of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experi= ~ enced chemists, in exactaccordance with Dr. - Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practice. On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr., | Miles' Book on the Heart and Nerves.\ Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ~ * - LOCAL Nomices. 1. >: ~ 19th Century Pioneers Excursion v; / and \ Pick Nick.\ ~ . On the shore of charming Silver Lake at the Old Log Cabin grounds the 24th annual \Olden Tyme Pick-Nick\. and Festival will be held on Thursday, Au- gust 6th, 'The Pioneers and their de- _ scendants of Western New York are all © expected to be present. » . Greatest programme of attractions - ever produced. +Do not miss the Hrie: excursion. For full particulars see- bills. , Train. will leave Lockport at- 7:30 a. m. Round trip fare only $1.25; Aug. 1-d4t-wit f sla l? Excursion to Atlantic City, via New: 2 - York Central and Pennsylvania - R. R., Thursday Aug. 6th, > and Thursday, Aug. 20th. | On above dates the New York Cen-. tral will sell excursion tickets to At- lantic City and return, good ten days at the low rate of $9.75. woe a 8 Train will leave Lockport at 12 o'clock, noon. 'This is the cheapest rate ever made to the most popular sea side resort in America. ° ‘ July30-d6t-sw3t Local Markets. Looxpory, 13.71, Aug 4, 1896. ° > - WHOLESALE. ' ols 68 to 85 - 3T to 40 > cha, 9 by. 10 boallrmit . 1tcto \13¢ uct > l)?
