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WESTERN NEW YORK. Man Probably Fatally Injured All for a Girl. AMORE AT ALUBION-KILLED wi OLBANX-SNBARK af NIAGARA HALLS, Whit may prove to be murder was a? the ~Furrell Vineyard, thrco miles west of Trodonin Wednes- day night. About 8:80 o'clock John Lunmimer, the overscor of the vineyard. mot Erodorfclk Barnes, who lives near tho Farrel place, and words passed be- tween them In regard to a sister of Mr. Lammer's brothows wife. | Although the girl is only 16 years old, it scoms that for the past thrce months both youug men had. been on the outs on hor gccount, and had several times 'bofore nonrly come to blows. When they mot foul names wore passed baek and forth, when dually Barnes pleked up a stlelk of wood about three Inchog tn diameter and 18 hwhosi doug, nud hit Lummers on the back of tho head. Lammer droppod as though dead. Ho was finally earrtod tatoo the house tm itm iunconsolous state and ve- mulned so wntilt about 4 o'clock 'thurs- day morning, whon ho- reeavored. his sonses, but was tu such a condition that ho batdly know what he wis tall fing about, Dis. Moore and Pickett svot'e calted, and did all that they could for the (njured man, who ts Im a orftical «condition, and not expected to lve. Barnos wits atrested by Constable Woods at an cnrly hour this morning, ud brought before Tudgo Warren, who iit Arat adoilftad him to ball in the sum of $200, but upon the report of the at- tondng physlclans, the bail was can- colled, and the prisonor committed to Jall, to mwalt developments. Wodnesday morning for the fourth ttmo within a week the fire departniont was called out. The restdence of Mar- thr Kiskn toole dive from the explosion of a Inamp, ind was nearly destroyed. \The house was insured, in addition to #400: Instuinace on the household goods. Christopher Wilson, whoso family Tivo on Burnt Hill, near Westons, was struck and fatilly Injured. by north- 'boitad fast froight No. 145 on the Wost New York & Ponnsylvanta rond at a voad croasing near lifs home about 11 Saturday night He lad been it Olean aud was driving home in a «ingle top buggy. The resldence of Dx. T. FL, Sutherland «n Third Stroct. Nlagara Falls, was on- tored Thursday night by a thief rnd two gold watches nnd faken, -One belonged to Mrs,. Sutherland and fs stated to be worth $150 while the othor one. valuod at $30, was owned by hor sistor, Mrs. .J. 8. Wyckoff of Wash- Iugton. | Yuig Yu Clhineso Minister at Wash- Ington, with his wite and son, and My Cling and Mr. §ze, his secretaries, ar- rived at NMagarn Falls yesterday after- noon and wont divect to the Interna- tlonft Hotol.. The party was at once escorted to n. sulte of rooms and came «lown to lunch shortly before 2 o'clock. \Ihe ~ Republican politicians _ drnwn thithor by the Congresslonak conven- tlon fed the lobby at the time and the Chinese visitors | In their rich native «costume wore the recipients of much at- tention as they passed to the dining rootn. In conversation with a nows- puper correspondent My Chung, who aspenks very good English, said tat the party would remnin it the Falls a few «inys sight-secing and then go to Alex- andrls Bay, where they will be gtests «of Lho Grossmnn House, Wilbur Houpt, the Buffalo attornoy, who was a class- mate of My Ghungat Yule College, wont to the Falls from Buffalo and had a tale with him. Frank- Loman, Charles ~ Coppard, Eran | Bontus: and Augast Richard were arraigned In the Pollco Court at Niuigiu® Falls yesterday | morning on 'the chargo of disorderly conduct which may be chnunuged to something more goriotus. . 'They wore avrrosted by Officer A. % Morgnit. Leman was discharged as It was stated that ho had nothing to do with tho iffale but the other three young mon. {t is alleged had something to do with the condition of Immoes pouter of the Prospect House,. who was knocked down or fell on the aldowalk on Falls Street and was car- unconsclous into thoe State Park Hotel Ho had not recovered his senses awhon the matter came up in the Polices «lotirt fit 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and It could not bo ascertained what the extent of his injurtes are as tho «loctors could not telt whether his skull was Eructiured or not, 'The affair hap- poned | about 1245 o'clock yesterday motning. | 'The three young men are em- ployed at tho International Hotel. It | was (loctded to adJjourn.the case until | amoxt Monday at 11 o'clock and buil was flxod at $100 crich for the prisoners, which Mayor Schaellkopf furnished. 'to Warsaw last week, to Munager Rornce Fox of the Interna- tonal was prosent and says the young moi tisgort that they had nothing to do sylth the Injuries of Mr. Stephens. [ \Cho MceK{nley and Hobart Bleycle Club Of North Tonawandn | enime out with their torches inst evening and made Att - tthusually fine showing. Sockets word fastened on cncle wheel head and the forchos. stuck In these,. Elundreds watched the dill. . -A dredge Is at work decpening the at the lower ead of Little Istand ner North Tonniwands aud about off tho from Works. The work is unider- gtoodl to be doen with a pirt of the Government fppropr{ation for the im- priwmueut of the Niagart River Chan- aol. EAST WILSON. «_ Miss Alice Minnick of Lockport has beet, the guest of Misg Edith Hillman tlio past wook. Mso Carrie Stump of Lockport is the guost of the Missos Frinces fud Ber- mieo Byc. - Mrs. Afvort Spencer goos to Bulfalo dotlay to - retunin i few - days, where hor trusband, who hits beow confined tu the Bullrlo geglont wilt retuen with hor mud they will realde In Lockport «during the fill and winter, Alu, mud Mis, Mirtin HMocokart tro call- «it thon to mourn the death of their youurest cllld, which occurred Fhurs= «lay night. | 'Clhe fruntly have the shin- pathy of the neighborhood tw their be- remventont, A large number from this place at- tonded the W. C. 'b, TV convention at tho Congregntonat Church Inst Thurs- «ny fnd Friday,. Mr., Charles Strats died at the home «6C his sistor, Mis, Almon Burch last Monday atternoon, % secured to every woman. by the use of uu - o Thousands of afflicted women have been cured by its use. Why not You? 1 A Purely Vegetable Preparation, A Remedy with a Remarkable L Record. t+ Largo bottle or new style smaller one at your druggists. 'Write for Medi- cal Blank freo. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. 'Y. t i I t4+4 WILSON. Mrs. Stecle and her two children of Buffalo, N. Y., ire spending afew weeks in this village the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Draper. Quite athe uumiber from this place at- tended clreus at Lockport Satur- day. © Dr. W,. L. Draper is taking a vaca- tion for a fow weeks he is visiting friends in the eastern part of the State. Mr. A. F. Bowker returned to his home in this place Friday night after spending ia week at the Toronto Fair. Mrs. A. L. Welch and daughtor are visiting relatives in the eastern part of the State. Mr, Grant O'Boyle of Niagara Falls, is spendinga fewweeks in this village visiting his relatives. Mr, John Pierson,proprietor of the Sunlight 'Temperance Saloon is the litppiest man in town, he is the owner of a brandage new bicycle and defies any one of his to beat him for one mile ortwo. Mr. Fred Faery, Jr., has returned to Niagara Falls after spending afew days inthis place visiting his parents. .F. H. Thorne of Chautauqua County occupied the pulpit in the L B. Church, this village Sunday night. Stanley, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Adams died in this village Suturday evening September 12th, of malaria fever, 'The funeral sérvices were heid Sunday afternoon. The body wis futrred in Greenwood cemetery. 'The parents have the sympathy of the community at lurge in this, their sad hour of affliction. NEWFANE. Dr. Charles McKee from Chicago, who has becn visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jumes McKee forthe past woek,has returned home. Mr. and Mrs,A. P. Lake were called attend the funeralDell of Mrs. Lake's mother __. Mr. Dutton and wife from Du- luth, Wis., are visitingat H. M. Dut- tous. Mr,Nelson Armstrong from Hamil- ton, Can., is in town, taking care of his apple crop on the old Pacterson home- | stead at Charlotte. Mr. Frank Vincent from Tonawanda is fn town for a few days. A valuable piece of new machinery was placed in the felt mill the past week, requiring the addition of two new men of experience to operate it. The now men whose name is Roberts linit from Albany, 'The people of Charlotte and vicinity were treated to a little sport Saturday evening in witnessing a lively beycle race of about four miles starting and ending near Dutton's store. Emy Hor- ton was the winner. Another race will take place next Saturday evening. Mr. Frank Lane of the Tonawanda Herald and his brother, Will, also from Touawanda spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Lane. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hemmer and family from Lockport Tunction were theguests of Mrs. Mary Aiking over Sunday. RIDGE ROAD. 'The Sunday School will holda fruit social atof Mr, Wisner's Hall on Friday evening this week. 'The Rev.preach Mr. Meeke of Wright's Cor- ners will at the school house Wednesday evening. Cole und Stal have commenced run- ulng their evaporator, Mr. John Krull had the misfortune to llose one of his horses by breaking its CB. airs. Frank Hastings lies very low withtyploid fever, Mr, ind Mis, Arthur Smith are rejoic- Ing over the arrival of a little boy. Ar. Edward Townsend has returned home fom his visit in Mnssachusetts. Mr. George Hough of Thousand Isl- ands is visiting Mr. Dennis Hough of this place. Mrs. Emily Wilson visited her father In Batavia last week,. 'The aunftul meeting of the WY.C. T. U, will meet with Mrs. Elmer Town- send Thursday afternoon. \The Young LadiesMission Band met with Miss Susie Wisner last week Thursday,. Mis.A, J, Keith is visiting her mother Mrs. John Mothar of Newfane. Mr. Horrce Darling is | reported somewhat improved. Prof. gl—leldon’s Body Found. Now York, Sept. 15.-The body of BouJamin A. Sheldon, assistant profes- sor of mathematics in New York Uni- versity, who disapperred last Thurs- diy, was found in the East River off [Congress Street, Brooklyn, last even- tig. as Arrived. New York, Sept. 15.-Ihe steamers Westernland, from Antwerp, State of lilebmsktl, from Glasgow, have arriv- ¢d. «a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 OUTLAWS WIPED OUT. Bart Thrasher and His Pal Killed at Last. THEYXWERE RUXNING AWILDCAT SUILL IN ALABAMA AND WERE WAYLAID BY DEPUTX SHER- IPFS-SHOT DOWN. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 15.-The no- torious outlaw and murderer \Bart\ 'Thrasher, and his pal, \Doc\ Panther, last of the successors of \Rube\ Bur- rows, were killed near Horse Creek, Walker County, yesterday afetrnoon, by Deputy Sheriffs Cole and Bail, of Birmingham. 'The outlaws were run- ning a wild-cat still. The deputies way- laid them on their way to the still and before the outlaws could get their weirpons into play' Cole had filled Thrasher with buckshot and Ball had killed Panther with his Winchester. Thrasher was five times a murderer and thrice broke out of Pritt Mines prison. Three weks ago he walked into the town of Blocton and killed Deputy Sheriff Griffith Bass, who had been a member of a posse that killed his brother Elisha. He then sent word to Cole to prepare to die next. Cole took the hint and went after Thrasher, preferring it that way. Cole has killed six outaws. Fe has purged North Ala- bama of a terrible gang and earned $2,- 000 in rewards. \LOCOMOTIVE EIREMEN. BIENNIAL CONXYENTION or NORTH AMERICAN FIREMEN AT GALVESTON. Galveston, Texas, Sept. 15.-The bien- nial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of North America convened dere yesterday and will last ten days. Giand Master Sargent, Grand Secretary Arnold, Grand Master Morrissey, of the Order of Railway Conductors and Samuel Gompers, Pre- sident of the American Federation of Labor, are the most prominent leaders present. Eugene V. Debs is also here, but merely as a spectator. (Grand Secretary-Treasurer's Arnold's report showed the order to be in excel- lent condition financially. Beneficiary funds to the amount of $653,300 have been paid to the widows and heirs of 295 of its members and to 145 of its members who were declared totally dis- abled. Since August 19th, 1894, there have been 40 new lodges organized. 'There are now upwards of 23,000 members who are permitted to carry insurance in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $1,500. LEFT HIS AUTOGRAPH. - 'THE ENGLISH GOLD GRABBERS DISAPPOINTED AF LPS UNCOM- MERCIAL CALL. Southampton, Sept. 15.-In the course of a speech before the Associated cham- bers of commerce, sitting here to-day, Sir Henry Stafford Northcote, M. P., said that the Chinese Viceroy Li Hung Chang had left nothing in England more valuable than his autograph. 'This remark caused great laughter. 'The introduction of a resolution upon the subject of the massacres of Armen- ians caused an animated debate. A number of members protested against the introduction of the conference into political matters and the: chairman postponed the putting of the motion. The Turk'sh Massacres. London, Sept. 16.-The St. James Ga- zette, commenting upon the indifference of the European powers in regard to the Turkish massacres proposes the forma- tion of an alliance between the United State and Great Britain in which Italy might possibly join. \Alone among the nations of the earth,\ the Gazette says: \The Americans can understand the impulse driving a free people into war in order to rescue the oppressed. If the three powers. mentioned should pre- sent a joint demand to the government at Constantinople it is improbable that any serious employment of force would be necessary.\ Dynamiter Beil Reticent: Glasgow. Sept. 16. -Edward Bell, the alleged dynamiter, who was arrested here on Saturday, was again arraigned in court this morning and remitted to London for which place he will start this evening in charge of officers from Scotland Yard. Bell declines to say anything before the magistrate here, and would not even speak to the officers who were guarding him. After he was returned to his cell he continued his cool demeanor and maintained his ab- solute reticence. Last Raid of Six Reds. Gutherie, Okla., Sept. ’15.—Six In- dians rode into the Agency at Big Jim's crossing on Little River Sunday night and attempted to kill the agent. They fired over 100 shots and Agent Gillwin was wounded. A posse turned out and followed the Indians ten miles, killing thein all. Fanning Mills Co. Assign. lacine, WiS., Sept. 15.-The Johnson Field Company, manufacturers of fan- ning mills, farm machinery and dealers in bicycles, has assigned. No state- ment of assets or liabilities is given. Quickens The Appetite Makes the Weak Strong. pver's THE ONLY GOLD my)“. Sarsaparilla Has Cured Others And Will Cure You. =. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs. + BOYS TAKE INVOLUNTARY RIDE. Four Youngsters Locked in a Freight Car While Playlpg', If four small boys who on Saturday afternoon played hide and seek in an empty box car standing in the freight yards of the Central railroad at Phila- delphia had but remembered that there iwas a snap lock on the door they would rot have been found half starved and in a state of nervous collapse locked in the car early Sunday morning by an in- spector in his rounds in the Jersey City yards.of the railroad. Each of the boys is 13 years old. Their favorite pastime is to play hide and seek among the empty box cars that stand in the yards. Saturday afternoon the 'boys, hiding from another, entered ar _J) ~ THE INSPECTOR MAKING HIS ROUNDS. «mpty box car. Crouched in the darkest corner, they were chuckling over their chum's inability to find them, when suddenly a' man snapped the car door shut. to force it open. forts, however. Then they shouted for help, but none came. 'Then four very miserable and thoroughly. frightened small boys sat down upon the floor of the car and wept. Death by starvation-and other thoughts flashed through their minds. 'While they cried there was a bump and the forward cars of the train, drawn by an engine, backed up to draw the train away. Then they realized their condition, and, as no one answered, they at last sank exhausted to the car floor. The train in the meantime had started, and soon gained rapid headway. The run from Philadelphia to Jersey City is a picturesque one. 'Ehe boys, however, did not appreciate the glimpses they caught of it through the chinks of the car door. At last the boys, thoroughly tized out by their shouts for aid, curled up on the car floor and went to sleep. At six o'clock Sunday morning the inspector making his rounds in the freight yards at Communipaw heard some one sobbing as he passed the car in which the boys were confined. Open- ing the door, he found one of the boys in 2. state of collapse, lying on the floor. Two others were sobbing in one corner. All were taken to a station house in Jer- sey City and given a good meal. Word was sent to their parents in Philadel- phia, and they were later taken home. FUN IN A RESTAURANT. Agonizing Sounds from a Sausage M»- chine Spoil Appetites. An amateur ventriloquist spoiled a lot of appetites in a restaurant near It resisted their ef- Madison and Dearborn streets the other |, afternoon, says tAe Chicago Tribune. The cook was busy with a small sausage machine making a choice lot of break- fast sausage in plats view of the pat rons of the house. While the woman was grinding the meat the young man cenceived the bril- liant idea of using his ventriloquial powers to amuse himself and a compan- ion who sat beside him at the table. . Suddenly the proprietor and the patrons of the restaurant were surprised to hear - an - agonizing | \m-e-e-e-e-0-w which apparently emanated from the mouth of the sausage machine. The woman who was turning the crank turned pale and leaned against the ice- JUMPED HASTILY AWAY box. for support. .'Then the sound of a dog apparently in mortal agony greeted. her ears. By this time the proprietor and pat- rons of the restaurant were becoming decidedly nervous, and several of the customers hastily cashed their checks and left the restaurant without having finished their meals. The two young men most concered in the farce, how- ever, kept their seats. The squeal of a pig and the squawk of a chicken rapidly followed the other noises protruding from the machine, until the woman who was doing the work turned and fled from the room in terror.\ - The two yourg men who were re- sponsible for the trouble paid their checks, and as they were about to de- part the amateur ventriloquist repeated the sound of the squealing pig apparent- ly from between the proprietor's feet, who jumped hastily away from the place where he was standing, and then realizing for the first time who the guilty party was made a dash for the J door to capture him, but the young man was too agile, and escaped into the erswds on Dearborn street. All hurried to the door and tried / \tops freely. ; on foggy nights over the black wa- BRIDAL WARDROBES. u One of the most important events in a woman's life is decidedly her wedding day, and as most women mean to marry but once, that one wedding dress must make a bright spot in the memory of a lifetime. A very handsome reticule to be used with a bridal traveling gown is made of violet tinted leather, decorated in a framework of Japanese tortoise-shell work, and lined with a pale buttercup silk. This is made after the heart de sign and is carried on the arm. The stunning wedding gown is al- ways white. This year itis whitesatin. It is made with a full skirt, wreathed in Irish point lace, with a nice long train. 'The bodice is usually made with a fall of lqgceand wide revers, The sleeves 'are moderately large and trimmed in lace. The neck is high and massed in lace, and the veil is draped in Russian style from a wreath ~of orange blos- soms at the crown of the head. A handsome going-away gown can be fashioned of pearl taffeta silk and. pearl jeweled net. The tight-fitting Louis XV. coat is very pretty for this combination, with the fullness ar- ranged in the stylish godet folds be- low the waist line. The large revers made of the silk can be covered with the net and turned back from a petal front made of the silk. Leg-o'-mutton sleeves add grace to the costume, of which the skirt is made full and plain. AMERICAN CHIT-CHAT. Twenty-five thousand bushels of: buckleberries were picked from the New Haven marsh in Ohio this season. « Winchester, Ky., is still compatative- ly free, from cyclists, hot more than ten of the women and girls of the town be- ing riders. Mosquitoes have so preyed upon con- victs of an Indiana prison that the war- den has taken special measures to drive the pests away. Mrs. Longerman, of North Adams, 82 years old, on a visit to Whittingham, Vt., recognized a horse which she had sold as a colt 25 years before. Cheops' pyramid reproduced on a one- eixth scale in cotton bales or iron dupli- cates of them is proposed by the com- missioners of Shelby county for 'the Tennessee centennial. . Warring saloon keepers of Wheeling, Mo., have' been selling beer in 20-ounce glasses until for mutual protection' a |.. number of them came together and called a halt. A San Francisco girl deems the sui- cide of a young man in her presence. after he had been on a week's spree a case of accidental shooting because, she' says, he was too much of a gentleman, deliberately to do so ugly an act under such circumstances. CHARACTER IN Walking. Quick steps are indicative of energy and agitation. Tip-toe walking symbolizes surprise, curiosity, discretion or mystery. Turn-in toes are often found with pre-l ccecupied, absent-minded persons. +- The wiser's walk is represented aa stooping, and noiseless, with short, nervous, anxious steps. __ Slow steps, whether long or short, suggest a gentle or reflective state of mind, as the case may be. Where a revengeful purpose is hidden under a feigned smile the step will be slinking and noiseless. The proud step is slow and measured, the toes are conspicuously turned out, the legs straightened. _ The direction of the steps wavering and following every changing impulse of the mind ineVitably betrays uncer- tainty, hesitation and indecision. * Obstinate people, who in argument rely more on muscularity than on intel- lectual power, rest the feetflatly and firmly on the ground, walk heavily and siowly, and stand with legs firmly planted and far apart.-Home Queen. FLORICGULTURE - sugaEstions. Turn over the compost heap and pre- pare the soil for fall potting. When plants are taken up from the border for winscring over cut back the The everlasting flowers should be cut before they are fully opened and hung in the shade to dry. Stake the cosmos and give the vines firm support, for strong winds may be expected this month. Label the dahlias while they are in bloom, and fasten the labels to the tubers when they are stored for the winter. A movable potting bench is a great convenience for holding the pots and | soil and drainage, material, and to pre- | ; 8 vent the necessity of stooping. The more tender the plant the earlier it should be potted, so that it can be ready for taking inside at the first ap- proach of frost. Plants requiring a cool temperature should be kept outside as long as possible after patting.-Home Queen. WHAT WOMMY ARE boing. Ame. Camille Selden, the English woman who helped nurse - Hein- rich Heine in his last years and whom he called his \Mouche died recently at Orsay. Miss Cordelia Sorabji, the Parsee young woman who was recently ad- mitted to the bar, has just succeeded in getting her first client acquitted of manslaughter in the Poongah court. Itis said that the one woman of whom Gueen Victoria stands in respectful awe is the housekeeper ®#f Balmoral castle. fhe has held her position of power for many years, and rules everybody who comes within ber domain with a rod of iron, even to the queen herself. Mrs. Maggie Norvell has charge of the lighthouse at the head of the passes, Port Eads, La. - The bell, which sounds tiers of the passes, is always rung by Mrs. Norvell herself. There are about £0 women lighthouse keepers in the 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NASAL CATARRH . [Cis , LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes, It can be cured by\a pleasant remedy which is applied directly into the nostrils. ELY'S CREA M BALM Opens and cleans the _ Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, © Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. the Balm is quickly absorbed »nd gives relief at ouce. Price 50 cents st'Druggists or by mail, .-. ELY BROTHERS4, 56 Warren Street, New York», . For Thin People ARE YOU THIN? Flesh made with Thinacura Tablets by a scien- : tific process. They create perfect assimilation of every form of food: secrcting the valuable parts and -disaarding the worchless, 'They make - thint 1fl'aces plump aad round out the figme. They. are the : ST&NDARO REMEDY harmless. Price. prepaid, $! per box, 6 for $5. 5 Pamphlet \ HOW I0 GET FA,\ 1. ee,. \ PARKER'S CINCER TONIC abates Lung Troubles, Debility, distrecsing stomach and , female ils, and is noted for making sures when all othep treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it, - hee wi PARKER'S f HAIR BALSAM - eanses and beautifice the DERCORNS Tmeosysmm cone Stops all pain, Makes walking easy. 15c. at Douggists. 9) you can make money by selling and using # *\ HOLDFAST Corn Binders,used on every -f S shock, Pullandit's fast, Ties itself, Costs p less than string. Never wears out, Thous- - a /A (), Getyour town agency now. . OutfitSe. stamps, THE CO,, Box 521 Unadilla, N.Y. , The Red Cross- ~~, \ j in the old days used to be on the $ shields of the Knights. Now you , will find it on the face of i b Johnson's Belladonna Plaster, which cures all the pains, aches and ;distresses that can be got at from the outside of the body. Even the leaping agony of euralgia dies away under its touch. \Yes and muscular rheumatism, too. Better than ointments or liniments. Its friends are all who have used it. . - JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York, | A inal and O4 a Bare, always rellable, LaDIE® as {) Druggist for Chichcster's English Dia- ~ ~f Brand in Ked and Gold metailig “3K boxes, sealed with bluo ribbou. - Picts and \Felief for Lodics,\ in letter, by potwrm - Mau. 10,000 Testimonials, Name Papor,. - 'Ohichexter Okemical Oc., Madison Sq Aol8 UJ oil Lovel Devardste PHH FROM No. 2. . - - : THE ARENA. \ I will not aid to press down upon the bleed- ing brow of labor this crown of thorns.\ ,. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Fiz All voters should read the Campaign Edition of The Arena, which began with the June issue and runs to November (6 months), price, aoe Send your subscrltgglon to Business Office of WANTED men and women at once. $25.00) paign Edition of the Arena. - ecure your territory at once, address . _ AREZA PUBLISHING COMPANY, -< Boston, Lines. $250 wrod DAILY LINE BECWEEN Via C. & B. LINE.\ Steamers \ City of Buffalo,\ (new) \ t tate of Ohio\\ and \ State of New] York\ SUNDAY INCLUDED AFTER MAY 30. . Lv. Buffalo, 8:80 p. ar. | Lv. Cleveland, #:30 P, m Ar. Cleveland.8$:30 a.ar. | Ar. Buffalo, _ 8:80 A. BI EAS ERN S>» NOARO I®, - Take the \ U. & B. Line/ refieshing night's rest when enroute to uleve» Jano, ci Clneir-natt, In» dian» poli-, terran, North ru Like c an}? or any Ohio, Indiana, or southwestern point. . Rend 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet. For further inf rmation ask your nearest Coupon Tixket Agent. or add-ess ho w. -) tR NCW MA w, Cen'l «4a. A!. nout baveert C63. c Graduate Ontario Veterinary College, NO. 187 WALNUT 8T ; NO. 168, - ._ United States. Horses Cllppgd tal COLD HEAD - _ THINACURA > for leaoness, containing no ararnic, and anso--- THE THINACURA CU.. $9 Broadway. New York. }. andseasily sold in a town. Good profit . W' >- Ohichester's English Diamond Brand ® ; - - Campaign Editions > Uncie Sam's Crown of Thorns. . ; _- Chicago, July 9, 1896. .- . s paper. o* a week easily made taking orders for the Cam- - > = CLEVELAND CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO. ~ DAILY TD *E TA (LB, i steamers and enjoy a OFFICE AND INFIKMARY} TELEPHONE ~- 'ONE DOLLAR. : .-- ¥. N. HOF MAN, V. S,
