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y- HE NAGAR VOL. LXXV LOCKPORT, N.Y., TUESDAY, aUGUST 18. 1896 NU. MR. BYNUM TALKS. His Views on the Sound Money Movement‘ PREDIOTS THAT 40 win BB REPRESENTED AT THE NRW CONVENTION-ALL THIS witt HELP BRYAN, Chicago, Aug. 17.-Among the first of the Cold Democrats to arrive in Chi- citgo. yeatorday for the purpose of at- tonding tho mooting of the National Domocratic Committee was ex-Con- grossman Bynum of Indiana. He was accompaniod by John R. Wilson, secre- tiry of the Sound Money Democratic | Commilttoo and miso secretary of the fommltt’ea which will meet this morn- NB. . \'The sound monoy convention,\ said Mr. Bynum, \will prove a surprise to those who have derided our action, The movement hais grown to such propor- tions that tho first enlculations have been ontively upset. I am, chairman of the exocutive committee, in a posit- lon to learn of the increasing sentiment of the people in favor of sound money, and whon I state that the west and south arvo gradually changing their views, I um not basing my stutement on cutront rumor or newspaper reports. however necurate. Sound money coun- ty convontiong are being hold at pres- ont in Kontucky, and Vermont, Maine, Virginia, New Jevsoy and New York hive golceted datas during the latter part of the pregent month on which to solect dologates. 'When the convention is called to order at Indianapolis 40 or 42 states will be represented, and as cortain as the sun rises and sets will ho a sound money Domocratic ticket be placed {n the field, Wo intend making an aggrassive enmpalen in all parts of the country, find nothing will be left | undono to educate the people on the crrroncey question,. 'The ablestt men of the Democratle party have voluntecred to starap the south and west, and I am certain that when the day of election anrivos our ranks will contain all good Democrats In the land. |___ CC am In receipt of encouraging news every day. The Maryland Sound Money Lengtie has reconsidered its ac- tlom in rofusing to support a third tlekot,. and Is now solidly in: lino. The nowly elected governor of Alabama has also: declared himself in favor of «ound mottioy, and Tlorlda Democrats nre among tho most active workers in the enuse.\ REDVCED THEIR WAGES. TBLBGRAPH OPERATORS BRING SULVE AGAINST REBQBEIVERS OF UNION FPAQIFIG IN A NOVEL 'CAST f Qmahn, Nob, Aug,. 17-The tele-, griph oporitors on the line of the: Union Pacific rallvond: have filed a sen- sational sult In the Federal 00pm. The enso is brought in the name of the gr- dox of Rallway Welegraphers. Who plaintiffs allege that the receivers have reduced wages In vlolition of Judge Caldwoll's order of 1804, wherein the court ruled that no cut in wages could bo enforced without an order of the court. Thoy specify where wages have hoon cut nnd ask to hive them restored. Tt is turthor alleged that the officials of the company are hostile to organized 1nbor, and, particulatly to the Order of Rallway Eolographors and that a sys- tematic offort has been made to weed out leaders of the Order by summary Alamlssal. e For the Albert Cup. London, Aug, 17.-(Ithe race for the Albert Gup valued at £100, second prize £20 for alt yachts above 80 rating was galled over tho course and under the ansplces of the Royal Albert Yacht Club: at South Sea to-day., 'The course., was 40 milos, Thero was a fine wl'lole gale: breozo from the southwest, The Caress, Sutanita, Ailsa, Corgair, Meteor, and Isolde started at 10 a'clock, but the Satanitu gave up Im- mediatoly after crossing the- line. ~ -_ The Motoor was first to cross the finish lino on the second round, win- ning thor ace and cup. The small raters salled over the same course, once round, 28 miles, for a prize of £15. Tho rico was won by the Satat. (Whe Niagara started, but gave p. © Ciail Hamilton: Dying. Hanmillton, Mass, Aug. 17-GiuUl Hamil- ton (Miss Abigail Dodge) whose re- markable recovery from i shock of prralysls. \at Washington occurred about a year ago, was again stricken at tox home In Hamilton Sunday morning, whily at the breakfast table, | Sho was apparently in hor usual hoalth whom she rose While eating broakfast sho was noticed by her com- purnton to falt forward, and. boftore she eould be reached sho had become un- congclous, 'The family physiclan was fhinstly summoned, and he pronounced it mnothor shock. Ho did all he could to velleveo how, but so fur sho has not re- gitmiod conséclousness. we macccom The Adams Express Co. Strike. Now York, Aug 17.-Presldent L. C, waly, of the Adams xpress Company, sult this forenoon regarding the strike of the omployes of that company: \thore wore 200 men this morning in Ine on Canal Street awaiting positions with our company. Orlginally 'there wore 216 miow all told who wont on gtrilko, This morlng we need but ton por cont of the regular wagon force to complete ottv equipment. 'hit means thit wo have about 15 wagons. without dirlvors or freight handlers. By to- cverythlug will bo straight- enad out.\ muc amie «« Thousands of poople are subject to bowel trouble in #ome of | its varions forms. Dr, Fowler's Ext. of Wild Stranbovey is on unfatling remedy in alt fuch casos, pled intellectually.\ WILL OT SPAAK McKinley to Take No Active Part in the Campaign. WON'T TAKE THE STUMP. BRYAN ADDS BALTIMORE AND 81. LOUIS TO HIS IMINERARY- PLANS OF REPUBLICAN 'AND DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN MANA- (GERY-POLLIIGAL NEWS oP THB DAY. CLEVELAND, Aug, 17.-Major McKinley and Chairman Hunua mot at the latter's home in this city and talked over the campaign. Mr. Hanna said he was very much pleasod with the progress of affairs. More than. 15,000,000 documents had been mailed from the Chicago headquarters within the past two weeks. \The situation in the West is improv- ing daily,''he remarked. '\Bhe work of education is having a good effect.\ Mr, Hanna said the speaking campaign would probably boe well under way within the next 10 days, 'Whon asked if Major McKinley would take the stump, Mr. Hanna replied: 'Major McKinloy has made no change in his plans. He will not take the stump in this cmmpaign. It has been hinted that he might go to Milwaukee to ad- dress tho convention of the Republican loague. He will not do so.\ Major McKinley will roturn home to- day and Mr. Hanna will start for New York this evening. President Walcott, W. G, Beck and Councilman D. B. Steur of Cleveland, a committco from the Tippecance club, waited upon Major McKinley with an in- vitation to attend a gathering of Repub- lcan workingmen of Cleveland. committee said thoy wanted to consult Governor McKinley's best interests and pleasuro and were not forgetful of the fact that ho had declined invitations to speak elsewhore. He roplied to them that he did not like to discriminate in favor of his own state. He said if he spoke any- where nothing could give him more ploas- ure than to speak to the workingmen. It is understood that Major McKinley has positively declined to be present at the Milwaukee meeting of the National Republican lenguo, and the opinion still holds hore among his friends that he will probably not address any strictly political gathering during the campaign. BRYAN'S ITINERARY. Has Decided to Speak In Senator Gor- man's State. * IrYINGTON, N. Y., Aug. 17.-To the itinerary already published, Democratic Candidate Bryan has added Baltimore and St. Louts, 'The fact that Baltimore has been addod at the special request of Senator Gorman is evidence that plonsant relations exist between Mr. Bryan and the Maryland senator and that Mr. Bryan will assist Senator Gorman in his Mary- land campaign in return for assistance from: the senator. Mr, Bryan was a trifle annoyed by the story that ho and Senator Jones were at loggerhonds over the choice of national headquarters. Ho intimated that while he had fnvored Chicago personally, he had not demandod its selection, but had left the choico to a number of Demo- cratic leadors, among them Governor Stone, Mr. Sowaull, Senator Jones and Governor Altgold, and that the majority had decided upon the Western city. Washington, fhe said, would have a branch and Sonator Gorman would do a good deal of work there, in fact, as much as ho could, in view of the demands of his own campaign. The program of Mr. Bryan after his vacation includes speeches in Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Baltimore and St. Louis., It is undocidoed whothor the proposed sec- ond New York speech shall be mado be- fore Mr. Bryan goes West or when he re- turns to speak in New England. He said that it rested with the campaign commit- teo to decide whethor he speaks in New York again. The candidate's party spent the day very quietly, filmy attended the Presby- terian church Irvington in company with Goneral Samuel Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. In the afternoon after lunch. eon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. Sewall and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith went for a drive. They visited many of the places mado famous by the pon of Washington Irving, saw the monument erected to the memory of Major Andro and saw the author's grave in Sleopy Hollow cometery. In the ovening at dinner there were prosotit Albert Shaw, editor of Review of Roviews, and William R. Hurst, Mr. Bryan loft for Red Hook this morn- Ing, going by boat 'to Poughkeepsie and thonce by train, Asked whother Governor Altgeld would. take an active part in the campaign, Mr. Bryan said: _ ''Tho executive or the cam- paign committee will decide tfiat, and not the opposition press,\ Prosent arrangements for Mr. Bryan's western trip are that he will go from Clevoland direct to Lincoln, where ho will remain a fow days. Then he will make a trip to St. Louig and through Missouri and the South. Ingalls Speaks In Kansas. HOLYON, Aug. 17.-Ex-United States Senator John J. Ingalls, who is cam- paigning in Kansas, spoke here to an en- thusiaatic crowd of 4,000 people, expound- Ing Republican principles. - After the meeting hoe aired his views on the political outlook, stopping to speak of Mr. Bryan's notification address. Senator Ingalls said among other things: \It is not undue oulogy to say that by his Madison Square Carden speech he (Bryan) hus put himselt on &a highor plane than he has yet ocou- Continuing, Sena- tor Ingalis said: \From the audiences I have met so far, I conclude that the peo- ple are much less interested in the silvor question than, in the other aspects of the The campaign. 1 look for an entire change ot {front in our line of battle before the cam- paign ends. I feel entirely confident that #e shall carry this state and the country. There will be much independent voting, and I anticipate many surprises, but I have never felt more faith that the appeal to the conscience and courage of the American people will not be made in vain.\ Two Sets of Delegates. ROCHESTER, Aug. 17. - At the First as sembly district Democratic convention held in Brighton, two sets of delegates wera chosen, the \old crowd\ refusing to take part with the Smith or \administra- tion\ deiegates, who elected the follow- ing to the state convention: C. P. Mead, Rochester; A. W. Starr, Mendon, and M. 8. Alindnich, Penfield. The aciegiue. u. toe t eff row * drew to a corker of c other convention at w uch the following delegates were elected: U. A. MeLaugh- lin, Rochester; R:cuard Hill, lrondeqguoit, and M. C. liyan, Penfield. Resolutions indorsing the Chicago plat- form were adopted by each faction. with. amic neld an. Governor Stone May Accept. Kaxsas City, Mo., Aug. 17.-A special from Washington says: Now that it has been settled that Senator Gorman will not accept the chairmanship of the Demo- cratic national executive committee, the preference of the leaders seems to be for Governor Stone. Mr. Bryan, too, is said to favor the Missouri exccutive. A gen- tleman who recently talked with Gov- ernor Stone about the prospects of his be- ing named as chief adviser to Chairman Jones says that the governor gave him the impression that he was seriously con- sidering tho acceptance of the place. Ac- cording to this gentleman, Governor Stone said: \Of course if 1 secepted I1 would have to resign the governorship.\ Republicans Fuse With Populists, RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 17.-The Repub- can state committee at its meeting nomi- nated only candidates for governor, au- ditor, attorney general and one justice of the supreme court, leaving the remainder of the ticket for the Populists to fill on a basis of fusion. 'The Populists ignored the action of the Republicans and nomi- pated a ticket. A long address was is- sued in which the co-operation is recom- mended with the Populists in all the counties, looking to control the legislat- ure. 'The address indorsed McKinley and Hobart and the St. Louis gold platform and expresses the belief that McKinley will carry the state. Yates County Republicans. ROCHESTER, Aug. 17. -At the Yates county Republican convention at Penn Yan the following state delegates were elected: Ex-Assemblyman Gcorge R. Cornwell, Assemblyman Everett Brown, ex-Assemblyman Clarkson Smith and Sheriff John W. Smith. They were not instructed but are understood to be for George W, Aldridge for governor. The congressional delegates were instructed for the renomination of Representative Sereno E. Payne of Auburn. - Miles Rap- lee of Dundce was nominated for the as sombly, after a spirited contest, over ex- Assemblyman A. Flagg Robson. Reception to the Bryans. ' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 17. - A committee of the citizens of Red Hook village, Upper Red Hook and the nearby villages of Madalin, Tivoli, Anandale and Barrytown, are avranging areception to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Per- rine, whose guests the nominee and his wife are to be for the next week or 10 days,. Mr. Perrine is a Republican. - The candi- date and his wife, it is expected, will reach Red Hook on an afternoon train and the reception will be tendered in the evening. . Rochester Democrats Divided. ROCHESTER, Aug. 17.-At the Second assembly district Democratic convention, held here, the following delegates were elected to the state convention: James Fee, John Hickey and James M. Nolas, all Page or \old crowd\ delegates. 'The Smith men then took possession of the hall und elected these delegates: Edwin T. Hickey, John B. Howe and Isaac De- mallic. 'The latter adopted a resolution indorsing Hon. Frederick Cook for gov- ernor. Cabinet Position For Stone. Kaxsas CITY, Aug. 17. -A special from Jefferson City, Mo., atter saying that \In the event of Mr. Bryan's election Gover- nor William J. Stone wili be asked to sit in the cabinet as secretary of the interior\ continues: \It is stated. however, that Governor Stone's aspirations for a seat in the senate, to succec. the Hon, George G. Vest, are to be fostered and work in his interest in this connection has already been begun.\ Gold Democrats' Convention, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-The National Gold Stundard Democrats executive com- mittee has selected parlor 12, Grand hotel, this city, for the headquarters of the na- tional committee at the approaching na- tional convention to be held in this city, Sept. 2. Breckinridge Bolts the Ticket. LEXINGTON,. Ky., Aug. 17.-Colonel w. C. P. Breckinridge, at a political meeting here, repudiated Bryan and Sewall and declared himself in favor of a gold Demo- cratic ticket. ' Arrived. New York, Aug. 17.-The steamship Aller, from Bremen, has arrived. New York, Aug. 17.-The steamship Znandam, from Amsterdam, bas an- vived. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has bad plans under way for several months for the erection of a new station and - terminal facilities in Richmond, Va., on which it designs to spend $2,- 000,000. IF YOU WANT BOARDERS OR HAVE ROOMS TO RENT DURING THE WEEK OF FIREMEN'S CON- VENTION ADVERTISE IN THB UNION-SUN-EVERY BODY WILL READ IT. Tailless cats with purple eyes are common in Siam,. ILL GOVERNED Report Showing Conditions on the Islands. - KING A MERE FIGUREHEAD THE - PRESENT - TRIANGULAR TREATY DISTINCTLY A FPAIL- URE-ITHE KING SURROUNDED BY FOREIGN RED TAPE AND CANNOT GET HIS SALARY PROMPTLY. VasniIxgTox, Aug. 17.-Consul Genertu Junes 14 Aubigan of Apia, Samoa, lir ninde o vorutnitous report to the state de- pariment on the condition of the islands. A po tion of the report is devoted to a re view of the government of the islands by the United States, Great Britain and Ger many under the Berlin treaty. This treaty, Mr. Mulligan concludes, was & mistake, and to maintain is is to pers st in a mistake. present status,\ he says, ''is in injustice to the people of the United rtates and a grave wrong to those of Samoa. | If it be said that the treaty, s: far as it concerns Simos, has made mat ters no worse, it can be claimed with equal truth that it has failed to make them better in any particular. The ad mission of eithir postulate is to confess failure.\ As to the present government of Samo» he snys: 'A recognized and reigning king is dependent for his support on the voluntary contributions-the charity, in fact-of that portion of his family or tribe who adkhere to him, while foreign officers of his government enjoy salaries from-hit revenues far in excess of the value of services performed. his nominal salary, long in arrears, i; dealt out to him it comes through the hands of a foreign official, who exercise: his pleasure to pay or withhold; his Jaw ful wife is in no sense queen, nor more entitled to consideration than the half- clad women who file back and forth along the beaches. A straggling village, within and part of the kingdom. levies import and export dutios on every dollar's worth of merchandise brought into ot shipped out of the kingdom, tending out revenues to the kingdom barely enough to pay-the most meager expenses and the salaries of foreign officials. All the machinery of government-per- haps it is not too much ito say of several governments--is in active operation with- in the precincts of this little town. Tho guns of great men-of-war,, year in and year ous, frown ominously upon the shore in support of the government and the law which does not exist within their effective range; and yet an offender within half a dozen miles of the seas of so many au- thorities defies the processes of the court and rebuffs the power of the invalided government. c - © In the midst of all. white clad messen- gers of crow n and consul flis to and fro along the Blazing beach, the bearer of im- posing envelopes in which are covered the stately communications which round out the measures of time in this kindergarten of diplomacy. In the meantime no clearing is made, no plantation extended. 'The country, which at best, under its many disadvant- ages, needs all the stimulus of peace, all the security that govermment can assure, visibly languishes. There is no immigration, influx of capi- |- tal, or suggestion of enterprise. All wait for that undefined something - that change which is to come; wait as they have waited for 30 years; wait for the ab- rogation of the treaty, as they and their fathers waited for its coming,\ Only a smal part of the islands, he says, is under control of this government. Back from the shore and the town, the people do as they please. The treaty, made by three governments for the government of a third, is not con- sidered a success. governments which ought to be brought together have been irreconcilable. - There is too much friction. It is said that be- fore any step can be taken the thre repre- sentatives must unite; then oftentimes references must be made to powers on the other side of the globe. - There is a diver. sity of opinion, a conflict of interests, and a clash of rights. ' PICKPOCKETS AT CcELERrOoN. Son of Ex-Mayor Crosby of Corry Charged With Theft. JAMESTOWKN, N. Y., Aug. 17.-William Mace, a well-to-do merchant of this city, had his pocket picked of $150 at Celeron, His story is that he attempted to board a vestibule car when a young man stepped. up and, placing his hands against the door, barred his entrance. At the same time another young man reached over his shoulder and grasped his pocketbook. A third man also aided, and the three then boarded a car returning to Jamestown. Mr. Mace at once telephoned to the Jamestown police, and they arrested three young men who gave their names as Will- lam J. Kelleher, Walter H. Crosby and J. C. Frazier. - © Mr. Mace identified Crosby as the man who picked his. pocket and Kelleher as one of the accomplices. Frazier was re- leased. Crosby is the son of ex-Mayor Crosby of Corry, Pa., and has borne a good reputation. He denies all knowledge of the affair and maintains. it is a case of mistaken identity. 'The elder Crosby came to Jamestown and secured bail for the release of thoe accused young men. Several other persons lost small sums during the day at Celeron., Chemical Labatory Burn Champaign, TIL, Aug. 17.-The chemi- cal laboratory at the University of Il- linois was burned yesterday, Loss $75,- 000. To salute with the left hand is a deadly insult to Mohammedans in the East C00 las han: 6, a When a pittanve of | The different forms of Bra,» & NCGS & onntE CONVENTION WEEK -- Onur good name and fame in the balance. Let every Citizen see to it that nothing is left un- done to win an honorable position in tne list of Cities that have Entertained Firemen, Convention Prices Take some to Schnectady. Ladies' Capes and Children's Jackets for Autumn wear. See Corner Window Goods bought especially for this week and will goat rock bottom prices. Flags and Flagings . Red, White and Blne Bunting at 46 a yg, Flags all sizes and prices. en's White Cotton Gloves10cepair. Speci- als in Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Cha- mois Gloves 69¢ pair. Ladies's Hose. One lot Ladies' Fine Gause Slack Hose, double sole, high spliced heel, worth 30¢ at........ ..... 22¢ Great Reductions made on Ladies' and Men's Light Weight Underwear to close for the season. Lace Curtains . - These are always in demand. Seeour West Window, any pair in it will go this week only.... ' sell. ......................... $1.50 pair. Those wanting Table Linen and Nap- king will find a £8 inch Half Bleach- ed Loom Damask worth 50¢ . 2b - toe e n be se ae wee se e rears veel... +.. 3 C $ Napkins to match...... .. $1.00 doz. Japanese Paper Napkins { size at 25¢ per hundred. Firemen wishing to take a present to . his steady girl will find a visit to OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT interesting, - - New House Dresses. Gowns, Skirts, Silk and Cotton Waists Muslin Under- wear and Ready Made Suits. Everybody Invited to Visit Our Store. - DYNAMITE DD IT. Fatal Premature Explosion at New Holland, Pa. THREE MEN KILLED, THREE FATALLY HURT AND A SCORE INJURED-A HOTEL - ALMOST DEMOLISHED BY THE SHOCK. . Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 17.-One hun- dred pounds of dynamite intended for use in the construction of the Pennsyl- vamia Telephone Company's line at New Holland, exploded in a wagon there this morning killing three men, fatally injuring three and injurying a score of others. All were workmen. Millers hotel was almost demplished by 'the shock and much other damage was done. 'The dead are: C. F. Cannon, aged 26, of Reading, blown to atoms, tele- phone employee. F. Hammond, of Harrisburg, leaves widow and two children. George. Crossman, Steelton, water boy, died on the way to the hospital. Injured: Michael Wade, aged 12, of New Holland, will die; Fred Lewis, of Lancaster, will die; Phillip Lawrence, of Lancaster, will die; Frank Peale, of Scranton, foreman; Davis Hoffman, of Reading; John Conlan, of Lancaster; Joseph Henn, of Allentown; John White, of Lancaster; Robert Shirk, of faneaster; Walter Fasig of New Hol- and. Miller's hotel was completely shat - tered, his loss being over $5,000. 'The loss to property on the borough is very large. The cause of the explosion is not known. Fatal. Indian Politics. Wagoner, I. T., Aug. 17.-Two - men were shot and killed and another mor- tally wounded at the annual conven- tion of the National party in the Chero- kee nation, ten miles north of Tahle- quah on Saturday. 'The killed are: - Eli Wofferd, chief of police of Tah- lequah and Charley Proctor, a deputy Sheriff. Leonard Williims was fatally wounded, and it is said that Dan Wof- ford may die as a result of his wounds. The row was caused by whiskey. It May Be Carlise. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17.-There is much speculation here - regarding the leader who will be chosen at the Nat- ional convention of the gold Democrats. There seems to be a decided opinion in favor of the nomination of John G. Car- lisle for the first place on the ticket for the reason that he is identified with the the Democratic administration. Next to him Gov. Bragg of Wisconsin is the favorite. Appealed to the Central Union. New York, Aug. 17.-Tlie striking tailors have appealed to Central Labor Union to aid them financially in their present struggle. Leader Schonfeld of the striking tailors, said to-day that with this aid the tailors would be en abled to continue the strike against the contractors. A couple of striking tail- ors were fined in court today for inter- fering with non-union men. Cuban Deserters Land. New York, Aug. 17. .-Among the pas- sengers arriving per the Ward steamer Orizaba from Havana early this morn- ing, were three deserters from the Cu- ban army who were given passports by Gen. Weyler. Their names are Samuel McNally, James T. Quinn and Mgximil- iano Jorntscha,. - They went to Cuba with the Laurada expedition. . River Insurance Reduced. New Orleans, Aug. 17.-The New Or- leans Board of Underwriters have given notice of a reduction -of 25 per cent. on the rates of insurance upon all shipments by river to or from this port. This is the first reduction in rates made in 20 years. Norway and riage cannot out the production of - a certificate at- The fas eels P ped L J \J_ \Cea Aff TEerdcheoat \\ile # sais. testing that both groom bear the mark of a r timate vaccination, ,_; # GROCERIES & Wood's Sarsaparilla bot. & . Paines Celery Coumpound R :# 736 ___ . Mellins Food, large bot * boc Myettis Extract Malt bot & 21C \ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Condensed Milk, can 10¢, «Acme Soap 1 pound bar 5¢. _. Granulated Sugar, pound 5c.» TEAS AND COFFEES -__ BEST GRADES. Standish & Shearston, DRUGGISTS and GROCERS, B 74 MAIN & aP L W 1“. [ ra fl 10 _ BICYCLE WE WILL: SELL VERY CHEAP S, REFRIGERATORS * ~-» THE ALASKA ~ -' TheliBest * The Cheapest CALLOANDEZSEE OUR SAMPLES. « | J. S. Woodward & Sionj 38 Main Street, ~ - LOCIgPORT, N. Y Aumcome A poor man served by thee shall make - thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make j thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by, every sense f Of service which thou renderest; - N -HB. B. Browning. __in, A horse in New Augustine, Fla.; was bitten in the nostril a few days ago by a rattlesnake. Four quarts were administered at once. 'The horse got drunk, but recovered from the snake bite, - ' ‘ of whisky, s A law has just been promulgated in Sweden by which a mar- be legally effected with- the bride #nd bri s
