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- manner for the comfort of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% Magaradinnortat FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 196. A GREAT SHOOT. LOGKPOINT - AND III‘LBERTON CRAGK SHOTY MAKE LIL LLVE- ' IJY¢ -- From the Union-Sun of Sept. 9. the Lockport and the Hulberton Gun clubs find i shoot at the Falr Grounds estordmy aftornoon. A large crowd {Limossctkth’o atfair, and at its conclu- glon tho participants woro sorvyed with | aw fine Iuy out of refreshments. Fol- lowing are the scores; Elvont No. 1, 10 targets, sweéeepstakes- tWico, G; Southworth, 7; Burns, 7; Squires, 0; Ward, 7; Bennett, 9; Patter- gon, 7; Angevine, 4; Burt, 5; (Chanmer, %; Johnson, 0; Stow, T. | Hivont No, 2, 25 targets, tem shoot- #quires, 10; Angevine, 15; Southworth, 8: Ward, 15; total, Th; Stockwell, 18, puis, 28, 'Ciee, 12; Eliott, 21; total, 60. Event No. 8, 15 targets, sweepstakes \.Sqiulros 14; Ward, 11; Southworth, 10; Burns, 0; Ronnott, 12; Angovine, 7; Nicholls, 10; Wilson, 8; Patterson, 6; - Billott, 0; Burt, 11; Moshion 1. -- Hvont No, 4, 10 targets, sweepstakes ; ~Squires, 0; Burns, 8; Southworth, 6; Bonuott, 10; Glinmor, 4; Ward, 4; El lott, 6; Patterson, 2; Hart, 0; Moshicr, 45 Angeving, 5; Nicholls, 7. Event No. 5, 10 turgots, sweepstakes ~-(hfimor, 8; Squiros, 0; Bennett, 7; Southworth, 8; Burns, 0; Elliott, 9, vont No. 6, 10 targets, sweepstakes ««Moglter, 0; Bieo, 4; Wilson, 5; Squires, 6: Bonnott, 5; Ward, 4. BEvont No. 7, 10 targets, swoopstakes --«Bonnott, 0; Squires, 8; Burns, 7; \Clee 4; Nicholls, 7; Augovine, 7; Ward, 9; Burt, 4; Benedict, 4. Evont No. 8, 10 targets, aweopstakes «~Bonnott, 0; Burns, 9; Squires, 10; Henodtet, G; Wilson, 8; Augevine; 6; Burt, 4. ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY. HD. HUBER AND FRANK SULLLI- YAN INJURED AT ROGERS GROvIH, FORMER QULCE BADLY, From the: Union-Sun of Sopt, 8 Just as the program of ontortainment was mbout to start at Rogers' Grove yestorday afternoon young Ed. Huber | who was swinging on an improvised gwing foll off and when picked up it was found that ho had broken his left trm anc log. 8 He was tiken to his home in a car- rlago and Dr, Palmer summoned, who: reduced tho fractures and made the young man ags comfortable as hig in- Juriog would pormit. > Franle Sulllvian was also himself on one of the swings and fell, . spraining his wrigt quite badly. THE NEW DOG POUND. FINH PLACE FUDPED UP BY THE GLb¥ FOR THB KILLING OP SBRAY*DOCGS, * Thig morning a Union-Sun reporter was shown through the now dog pound by the dog catcher, Mr. Neuse, The place is fitted up In the best possible the poor pups who spond their last days there. The pound is located In the old Chester mill property, A, box with gas attach- monts has been fitted up for the killing of the unclaimed dogs who hive been kopt 48 how's, Before being killed the dogs tira kept in neat wire cages. Any pfierson- migging their dog should see Mr. BHC, « Marvelous: Results. <- From it lettor written by Rov. J. Gun derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are porniltted to make this extract; \I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re- gults wore almost marvelous in the case of my wife., While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivers Junction she was brought down with Pueumonia succeeoding Lam Grippe. Terrible paro- xysmsg of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and It seemed as If sho could not surylve them, A friend recommended Dr} King's New Discovery?It was quick in its work and highly satisfactory In results.\ Trial bottles freo at F. K. Sweets Drug Stove, ' Badly Injured. From the Union-Sun of Sept.8. Wi. Winkey of the town of Cambria was driving his team of horses near the Erie Rullway station late yesterday af- ternoon, when the animals became frightened and ran rapidly up Main Stroot. At the Big Bridge a beer deliv- ory wagon was standing and the run- away horses ran into its rear ond. The dxiver of this wagon was thrown out, but was not Injured. Phe driver of the team: wig not so fortunate as he land- ed upon his head. Dr. McNamara had tutaiie several stitches in order to close u the doop cuts upon the injured man's | fnco. Union School Notes. 'The music lessons commenced this morning, Reacher, Miss Bally, 'The stu- dents who have composition on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday will have music on Tuesday and Thursday. _ There is nothing to prevent anyone concocting a mixtnre and calling it «* garsaparilla,'' and there is nothing to provent anyone spending good money testing the stuff ; but prudent people, who wish to be sure of their remedy, take ouly Ayoer's Sarsaparilla, and go got cured. amusing | TRULY A GREAT DAY. wormmmmenmens sain Central Labor Union Does Itself Proud. A GRAND PROCESSION. LABOR MEN MARCHED CO MAR- IAL MUSIG AND MAKE A SPLENDID - SHOWING - EXER- OISBS AT THB GROVE-MOULD- ERS WIN THE BANNER FOR THE BEST .[RADE - REPRESENTA- ION. September 7th, 1896 will always be a red letter day in the history of the Contral Labor Union and its members will ever look back to it as a day all their own aud | filled with unalloyed pleasure, Even tho clements seemed to want to lend their aid to the success of the day being as perfect as though made to order. At 1 o'clock the toilers began to ar- riveat at hendquarters, Central Labor Union Hall at the lower end of Main street iud they were dressed in holiday attire, theiv happy demeanor | telling. louder than words their satisfaction at having a day that was theirs not only in name but in fact. At 1:80 o'clock the line moved down Main street out New Main aud around the Park to West Avenue when they turned up Main street again.. At the big bridge alack containing the judges wis stationed and they reviewed the splondId procession of the different trades unions. 'The march was out East Avenue to Vine street, Vine to Union and then to Rogers Grove where the procession dis- banded and scattered around the grove in shady spots to rest after the long marc. 'the procession was made up as fol- lows: Grand Marshal-James Taylor, Aldes-Danforth J. Penfold, Walter C ascoyne, Edward Taylor. . Polee - Escort - Officers Williams, Whalen, Ritzenthaler, Rapp. Officers and Committee of Central Labor. Union Band. Amalgainated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Cigar Makers Union. Masons and Bricklayers Union. Spalding Hose Drum Corps. Moulders Union. Float;With Castings. Machinist's Union. Charter Members of Wypographical Taion No. 67 in Hack. International Typogéaphical Union No. (B 'Printer's Float. Baker's Union. Barber's Union. Retail Clerk's Union. Brewer's Union. Speaker Edwin King and committee in Hack. © Judges and Starter in Hack. Industrial and business exhibits, wag- ons, ete. Lyman A. Harwood called the as- gemblage to order near the platform and after congratulating the Central Labor Union on the grand suceess of the parade part of the program intro- duced the speaker of the day, Mr. Ed- win King of New York City. Mr. King was greeted with applause and spoke at some le ngth on the labor question and the struggles of Iabor for legislative recognition, reciting many instances where organized labor had accomplished what unorganized labor had failed to perform. Ho arraigned both the old parties for | their treatment of labor and said that it wis easy to get promises before election, but impossible to get them afte election, He said he was in favor of protection but he wanted to know who was going to be protected and if the manufactur- . ers were going to be assured of protec- tion by law he wanted that same law to specify what percentage of the pro- tection would be allotted the labor in whose name the protection was asked. Mr. King said that one of the great- est victories that labor had ever won was the capture with the aid of the far- mers of the west and south of the Democratic convention held in Chicago and which nominated a candidate and adopted a. platform that should appeal to all laboring men from the east, west, south and north, In closing his remarks Mr. King made an eloquent appeal for organized Inbor :and called on all labor men to join and give their hearty support to or- ganized labor. Mr. Harwood then announced that the Judges had decided to award the , banner for the Union having the best representation of their trade in line to the Moulder's Union, 'The dancing on the platform and the games and races then took place in the Grove with the following results: 'The base ball game between the Printers and Cigar Makers was called at the end of the fourth inning, owing to some misunderstanding as to the putting in of players not identified with the two trades. The score was six to two in favor of the Printers and the umpire gave the game to the Printers by a score of 9 to i'rhe foot 'bull game between the Rh aAA AoA Po Ak Rb AAA A Aa Aho k AA AA A A AA A A A A AA A A h HOODS -_. Compound Extract of Celery LARGE BOTTLES 65 CENTS. BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET FOR SALE AT Van Horn's Drug Store. UW EUV WP PTW U WW U ¥ U U V ¥ U W U w su ll . . . « They All \There are fads in medicine as well as in other things,\ said a busy druggist, \but the most Back remarkable thing about Hood's Sarsa- i parila is that customers who try other remedies all come back to Hood's, and this is why the enormous sales of this great medicine keep up and continue the round, steady whole year as a clock. \Why is it?\ \O simply because Hood's Sarsaparilla has more real cura- tive merit than any medicine I ever sold.\ This is of daily occurrence in almost every drug store. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured more sickness, and made more happiness through restoration to health than any other medicine. « Hood's Sarsaparilla Xs the standard -the One True Blood Purifier. . & are the only pills to take Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsapariiia Moulders and all comers resulted in a victory for the Moulders. 'The evening was spent in dacning and kept up till midnight. The display made by the Amalga- mated Union of Iron and Stleel Work- ers was highly creditable as was that made by the Printers. Athletic Events. THREE LEGGED RACE. 1-Fred Ford and Thos. Stanton. 2-Frank Duffy and Chas. Liger. 3-JTames Peattie and H. Dolan. Prizes not mentioned put valuable. 100 YARD DASH. 1-F. W. Teal. 2-William Crosson. 3-Thos. Stanton. Prizes-ist, lamp, 2d, A ham, 3d, two pounds of tea. BOY'S RACE-100 YARDS. . 1-J. Peatt ie. 2-J. Duffy. 3-R. Peattic. Prizes-1st, Suit of clothes, 2d, sweat- 1-J. Peattie. ° TUG OF WAR. Amalgamated Iron and Steel Work- ers won this contest from the Moulders. Prizec-Three boxes of cigars. HOP, SKIP AND JUMP. 1-M. Coyne. 2-Wim. Ryan. 3-O. Laycock. * Prizes-I1st, roast of beef, 2d, a ham, 3d, sack of flour. FAT MEN'S RACE, 1-M. Coyne. 2-John Sahanar. Prizes-1st, fish pole, 2d, a ham. GIRL'S RACE, 1-Amanda Hoenig. 2-Grace Van Norwick. Prizes-ist, silk handkerchief, 2nd, two and one-half pounds of candy. 200 YARDS DASH. 1-John Ryan. 2-Wm. Paul. -O. Laycock. Prizes-ist, picture, 2d, sleeve links, 84, one pound of baking powder. 100 YARDS DASH (BOYS UNDER 8.) 1--R. Peattie. 2-H. Grier. 3-F. Duffy. . R Prizes-ist, bathing trunks, 24, silk ie. PUTTING 12 LB. SHOT. 1-Wm. Ryan. 2-O. Laycock. 3-M. Niland. Prizes-ist, pounds of tea. HIGH JUMP. 1-Alfred Prottor. 2-Enoch Layer. 3-Alex. Argue. Prizes-ist, brier pipe, 24, sack of flour, 3d, pound of tea and pound of coffee. SACK RACE (FOUNDRY MEN.) 1-James Peattie. 2-O. Laycock. Prizes-Ist, a book, 2d, box of ci- gars. © Prize waltz, Mr. and Mrs. James Hig- gins, ‘ Prizes-Gent, patent leather dancing pumps, Lady, fancy slippersf Judges-George Lyons, E. A. Brim, C. F. Foley. Starter-George Smith. Master of ceremonies-Gilbert Van Brier pipe, 2d, two . Wick. High executioner-James Peattie. James Taylor made a fine appearance as grand marshal and many were the admiring looks cast in his direction. R Why is It, if catarrh is a blood disease, as some claim, that physicians frequently ad- vise change of air and climate to those suffering ? Catarrh is a climatic affec- tion, and nothing but a local remedy or a change of climate will cure it. Ely's Cream Balm is so efficient as to do away with the necessity of leaving home and friends, causing instant re- lief and is a real cure of catarrh. Niagara's Valuation. Niagara County's valuation as given in the State assessor's equalization tables, issued to-day, is $29,820,836. 'This is a decrease of $4,126,851. It Saves the Croupy Children. Seaview, Va.-We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many bave said that their children would have died of croup if Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy had not been given.-Kellam & Ouen. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. X. Sweet, Lockport. Prohibition Convention. Prohibition County Convention will be held in Good Templar's Hall on Sat- urday, Sept. 12th at 1:30 p. m. to make nominations for county officers. All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life mis- erable for us are caused by external parasites. Doan's Ointmeut kills the parasite and cures the disease. Per- fectly harmless, never fails. >. Come w) 5. cilbertof Washing- H -AP VERY MISTERIOUS. ton, D. C. and His Errand. A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE LEAST HE SAID HE HAD WORKED FOR UNCLE SAM THESE LAST 28 YEARS-SUR- VEXED AROUND THE GULF, WARRENS CORNERS AND WRIGHTS CORNERS. A man who seemed to be surrounded by an air of mystery which was more pleasing to himself than others came into the Grand Hotel yesterday, and in a bold hand, placed the name of W. K. Gilbert, Washington, D. C., on the reg- ister. He seemed to be a regular interoga- tion point and while asking all sorts of question would answer none himself. He enquired for a livery stable and was referred to Scott's on Canal street. He went to Scott'e and hired a rig Highest of all in Leavening Power..- Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Ro)al ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking - owder - EO 18 CHURCH Patrick Sharkey of East Lockport Passes Away. . DIED WHILE PRAYING. THE DECEASED HAD BEEN SUF- FERING WIFH HEART DISEASE FOR SOME TIME-CORONER MAYNE WAS NOTIFIED BUT DID NOT EMPANEL A JURY. also asked that someone well acquaint | ed with the neighboring country be sent along with him. William Burke who is in the employ of Scott was del- egated to pilot the mysterious stranger and hah quite an experience. In Will's own words the man found out everything he knew and told him | nothing much in return, but Will is quite a genious himself and he picked up a few hints here and there which put together discloses the following: The man was about six foot tall and had a sandy beard streaked with gray and ap- peared to be about 49 or 50 years old. He admitted that he had been in the employ of the government for 28 years and had been all over this great country having spent 12 years on the plains. He was evidently a surveyor as he had many instruments commonly carried by that class. He desired to be driven to the highest point west of the city and he was taken to Michigan street where it crossed the old railroad and from there to the head of the gulf where he got out and made a careful study of the surroundings and took down much data. He was then at his own request driven in a circle around the roads which center at the gulf and finally tak- en to Warrens Corners where the same performance was gone through with and hence up the Lake road to this city. He said he expected to find other sur- veyors here but when questioned as to who they might be or in whose employ he was non-committal. He demonstrated that he was quite a bird at figures and asked Will how high the horse was, Will replied 15 hands high and he then informed him that he stepped just five and one-half '| feet from right foot to right foot andto prove it measurements were taken which proved correct to the inch. He also told Will how many times the wheel would revolve in going a mile, and a piece of string was tied to the wheel andkept. trick of from one mile post tothe other and his figures (455) were again found to be correct. When he discharged Will he ask him to make affidavit to his bill which strengthens the assersion that he was working for the government as all these bills have to be sworn to. What his mission here was, or ; in whose employ he was, is as much of a mytery to Will as though he had never seen the man, and that he came here to look over the proposed water power or to take statistics for anything in par- ticular is merely a matter of conjecture at present. IF YOU TRAVEL READ THIS. You Want the Best Accomodiation and Lowest Rates. There is not a railroad reaching the principal cities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas, Old or New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Oregon or California, that affords the traveler better accom- ouations, more direct routes through Union Stations, than the Great South- west Railway System, comprising the Missouri 'Pacific Railway, ae Iron Mountain Route, the Texas and Pacific and International & Great Northern Railways. Ask your nearest ticket agent for rates, time tables and descriptive mat- ter, or write J. P. McCann, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 519 Railroad Vve., Elmira, N. Y.,s or W. E. Hoyt, General Eastern Passenger Agent, No. 391 Broadway, New York City. Score in the Wrong Column. L 'The Geneva Times, it seems, made a startling blunder, and yesterday made the following humorous correction un- der the heading, \Where honor is due:\ T. F. O'Brien, of North Main Street, is the father of a bouncing daughter and is receiving the congratulations of friends. By a confusion of initials the Times on Saturday ascribed the honor, to another couple who are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. are entitled to the highest compli- ments above mentioned, while the many friends of the couple named on Saturday are glad to welcome them to Geneva at any time though the family numbers remain the same. The Venomous Breath of Malaria. Does not infeotthe system of those who use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a precautiou againsf it. Nor ss it less useful asa remedy where intermittent and remittent faver has fully established itself, in consequence of a neglect of preventive measures. It checks the with estonishing certainty, and eradicates this type of disease. even in its most inveterate form. 'This medicine is sh especial boon to the emigrant population of the far West, where fovers of a malavial type are sar- ticularly prevalent, but the recognition of its meriisis so far from beiog limited, that it is known and apprarsed at its true value through- out the length and breadth of America. 'Trav- ellers by land and sea, miners and sojourners in unhealthy localities, esteem it highly? and are its most constant purchasers. and in many a rural household. far aud wide, itis the chosen family specific. j Pins have been made for only 450 years, needles have been used for more than 40 centuries. The fas- Reet Treg \3 \Caf TPeledeaat \\ From the Union-4un of Sept. 10. Mr. Sharkey had been subject to Street, East Lockport, died of heart dis- ease at St. John's Catholic Church on Chestnut Street at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. = Ar. Sharkey had been subject t o heart trouble for some time, but lately he had been feeling much better. This morning he walked from his home to the church as usual. He was kneeling on the kneeling bench in front of his pew when a mem- ber of the congregation noticed that he was very still and spoke to him. He re- ceived no answer and put his hand on the shoulder of Mr. Sharkey and plac- ed him in a sifting position on the seat. Dr. MeNamara was called but Mr. Sharkey was dead before he arrived. Death probably occurred before Mr. Sharkey was placed in a sitting posit Aon. Coroner Mayne was notified and viewed the remains. He found that it would not be necessary to empannel a jury. 'The body was removed to the family residgnee. Mr. Sharkey had liv- ed in this city for many years and his death will be lamented by a host of friends who always saw in him the at- tributes of a perfect Christian life. The deceased was a grocer and at one time represented his ward in the Common Council. HARTLAND ALL RIGHT. Will Give Bryan a Big Majority. OPEN LETTER FROM A SILVER REPUBLICAN OF HARTLAND-A BRYAN AND SEWALL CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED. Hartland, Sept. 8, 1896. Editor Niagara Democrat-Sun: I see by reading the Niagara Journal that the Silver craze is waning. Is it possible ? Has the Journal editor held his ear to the ground and listened to the steady silver tramp, tramp. At Hartland, it is said that in going from Hartland one and one-half miles west there are 12 silver Republicans out of 19. They are very honest conservative men who do not jump at conclusions in a moment. Orson A. Chaplin, we are informed, was the first to come. out openly and boldly for the silver cause. He is very unassuming but a hustler in a quiet way for any man or issue he believes to be right. . There will be a silver mass meeting held at Taylor's Hall, Johnson's Creek, on Saturday evening, Sept. 12th, Let everyone come regardless of party and hear this question discussed by able speakers. There will be a Bryan and Sewall Club organized after the meet- ing. You may rest assured that the Town of Hartland will roll up a rous- ing majority for Bryan and Sewall on November next. A Silver Republican. YOUNG HEROES Will Help the Cause of the Masses. FIRS'E VOTERS CLUB PERMAN- ENTLY ORGANIZED LAST EVEN- ING AMID THUSILASM. The First Voter's Club met last even- ing at the rooms of the Democratic County Committee and formed a per- manent organization. Roy H. Earnest was elected Presi- dent, Edward Lowery was chosen for Vice-President, W. S. Caton secretary, John W. Shine, treasurer. It was decided to have a marching club and Twiston U. Burgess was elect- ed captain. Ben Gould, 24 Lieut. An executive committee an da com- mittee on uniforms was appointed and will report at the next meeting, which will be held on Wednesday evening. The club will meet Monday for drill and will soon be in shape to give the Grant Club a few pointers on enthus- iasm. About 30 names were on the roll last evening and the members agreed to double it at the next meeting. President Ernest invited Mr. H. O. Sommers of Indianapolis, Ind., who was present to come forward and ad- dress those present who besides the members of the First Voters Club num- bered about 50. Mr. Sommers was very attentively , listened to and frequently interrupted by applause. The young men who are about to cast their first presidential vote and who bave determined to vote for Bryan and Sewall should join the club and aid in every manner all that they think is i best for thois great country. & us THE GREATEST EN-) Ed. Lee, 1st Lieut., and TROLLEY CM _ Runs Dean an Old Man - this Morning. K. W. SIEDHOFF INJURED. SETRUCK BY CAR AT THE. CORNER OF WASHBURN STREET AND EAST AVENUE AT A FEW MINUTES PAST 11 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. From the Union-Sun of Sept. 10. K. W. Seidhoff, 60 years of age,living on Washburn street was struck by trol- ley car No. 4, Bert J. Anderson, motor- man this morning at 10 minutes past 11 o'clock. Mr. Seidhoff was crossing Washburn street as the car was approaching from: the east. In front of the car wasa wagon loaded with dirt. As the cart crossed Washburn street the wagon was* but a few feet in front of the car. Mr. Seidhoff stood in the street for a wagon. to pass and started to cross the street and stepped directly in front of the car.. The dash struck him in the hip an& threw him to one side where be struct his head on the pavement inflicting a severe scalp wound. Dr. Gylot Pettit of East avenue was called and dressed the wound. Mr. Seidhoff is a little deaf\ and did not hear the bell on the street car which the moterman rung repeated-- ly as the car approached the corner., The injured man was stunned from the effects of his fall but the physician in charge stated that it would not prove serious. No blame is attached to the motorman. THE ANGLERS _. Are at Niagara River for -Black Bass. ' THB SPORTSMEN LEFT THB CHPY EARLY THIS MORNING AND WILL RETURN AT 9:20-A FISH CHOWDER AND A GENERAL GOOD TIME. . Froin the Union-Sun of gept. 10. The Niagara County Anglers Club is. holding an outing at Niagara River to- day. 'Phe bold fishermen left the city this morning on the 7:80 Erie train to- , | La Salle where a boat was in waiting: which conveyed the sports to a point near Grand Island where smaller boats . where had and the fishermen are spend- ing the day on the river divided among: the several fishing grounds from Grand Island to Navy Islands, The large boat will make a tour of the river at 6 o'clock this afternoon when the smaller boaits will be picked up and. the tired fishermen will proceed to the ° hotel at La Salle where a fish chowder will be served. The return to this city will be made by the way of the Erie train which arrives at 9:20. ' The committee of arrangements Messrs. F. K. Sweet, J. S. Dumville, Jr.. and W. E. Huston, which secured the boats and other accommodations did their work well. The following is the personnel of the fishing party: W. F. Bennett, W. A. Williams, J.H. Staats, L. H. Lureman, C. L. Nichols, Jacob Fisher, W. B. Rider, E.J. Emmen- dorfer, John Wilson,. J. E. Emerson, W. W. Steele,.C. W. Hatch, E. Carey, W .E. Huston, A. H. Stevens, W. W. Stevens, C. W. La Barr, Fred Williams, W. R. Smith, Joseph Dumville, Jr., W. G. Huston, Frank Reynolds, A. L. |- Smith, J. F. Davis, J. Frank Smith, T. | H. Van Horn, B. J. Ferguson, D. H.. Brong, J. A. Merritt, F. B; Lewis, H. Timaus, D. Millar, Charles A. Warren,. S. W. McCollum, W. R. Hoag, F. M. . Trevor, W. W. Tompkins, Louis Veidt, F. K. Sweet, W. J. Jackman, W. E. Wicker, D. G. Me Kim, J. TT. Damison, ~- 31m] Martin, W. B. Harris, John Crad- ock. a ' . HYMENEAL. BERNER-PHELPS. . Married at the M. B. Parsonage, fane, N. Y., on Sept. 1st, 1896, R pastor, Rev. G. H. Allatt, Mr. F. W. Berner, of Royalton Miss Jennie R. Phelps of O N.Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for @ Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt . Rhef Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no | pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Fred K. Sweet. ' Lord Ohief Justice Russell expects to - devote three months to his American. tour. « Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema, The intense itching and smarting inci- dent to these diseases is instantly allayed. by applying Chamberlain's Eye and - Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. I6 is equally efficient for itching piles and. a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites .- and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are pst what a horse needs when in bad. condition. Tonic, blood purifier and. vermifuge. _. They are not food but - medlcuge and the best in 'use to put a. horse in prime condition. - Price 25 cents per package. Lat ~
