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The Niagara sun WEEKLY. mene s p Fwie ~ tU.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896. a*} MIDDLEPORT INDUSTRY. THI ROYALTON DOOR COMPANY HAS - A§SUMED - CONTROL -- LARGE FORCE OF MEN AC WORK, Midifoport, Sept, 18.-(Special) -The 'Mididloport Manuffacturing Company, which falled for about $60,000 three months ago, has resumed | operations tudor now ownership. Jumes Compton who was appointed recelver, succeeded in bringing the affatrs of the company tuto such a condition that the creditors rodelyed 100 conts on the dollar. , Harl Card, of Medina, purchased the plant | at tho sale hold here a short time ago, ani nssociating himself with several men here, started up the factory last Monday morning with a force of 85 moan, which wilt be {ncrensed to 100 by th ond of this month, The new firm is culled the Royalton Door (o. ~ BLACK BASS CAUGHT. AN ANGLBER SAYS HUNDREDS OF THBM WERE TAKEN FROM THE CANAL YESTERDAY, & largo party spent yesterday fishing gat the Widewaters in Hast Lockport nortt Young's Bridge. A member of the Niagara County Anglors' club toid a Tnion-Sun roporter this morning that! gavorat | hundred | black | bass | were <aught The fishermon were after earp, but Instead they caught black biss. The fish caught varied from threo to oight inches in length and were pronounced by expert fishermen to be gonulne black bass chubs, Many of the Ashermon: kept the little bass, but tho anglors throw all they caught back In the water, There is a fine of $25 for catching black bass undor eight inches. for the first offense and $10 for each fish caught thoreafter. MANY PRISONERS. 4VILL BB WERIED AT THE NEXT TBRM OF COUNTY COURT IN OC- It fs expected that the grand Jury will complete Its Inbors within two or three days whon the prisoners who are in- dicted will bo arraigned before Judge TLiAtghlit and given, an opportunity to plead. Whose who plead gullty will be sontenced at once, An opportunity will bo glvon. the prisoners to have counsel assigned thom. The noxt term of Coun- ty Court will be held on third Monday In Octobr at which time theprisoners will bo tried,. The criminal crlendar #t | n{ike all over the world, whereas silver theo County Court will be longest in tho history of thee ounty. ' FOOT BALL TEAM. WILL PIAY A GAMB DURING THB FAIR-ARRANGING FOR OUT OF TOWN GAMES, \The Union School foot ball team 1s practicing daily, The athletes meet at tho Falr Grounds every afternoon after gchool and line up for practice, One of the days during the Fair the long haired athletes will play a game with a local plcked team. Itis expected that on the third of next month a game will be played. with the 42nd Separate Com- pany at Niagara, Falls and on the 17th 'of next month they will match their Strength with the foot ball team of Medina. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. WILL MEET ON OOFOBBR GPH AND ACE UPON SEVERAL IM- PoRTANT QUESTIONS. * the Board of Supervisors of Niagara County will meet at he Court House in thig city on October 6th for permanent organization,. It Is expected that upon the above date the Board will fix the number of assistants which the next Sheriff of the county will be allowed and determine the salaries of such as- slstants. Several other important mat- tov will:come before the county fathers. MASONIC MEETING. MEMBERS OF LOOAL LODGES WILL ATTEND A MEETING OF MEDINA COUNCIL. \The Royal Arch Masons of Lockport have boon Invited by Medina Chapter No, 281 to attend a special meeting of said chaptor next Wednesday evening, © Sopt. 28d when tho Grand High Priest wilt make an official visit and the de- . grog of Most Excollent Master will bo conferred. It is expected that quite a golfigutlon of Lockport Masons will at- goud. « COMMISSIONER'S COURT. \WILLIAM NOANTY, A 'PUSCUARORA BRAVD, WAS BEFORE COMMIS- SIONEKR POUXNT» SATURDAY. Williim Noanty, a Cugerrora Brave, wis before United States Commission- or Iohn B., Pound Saturday ~chiairged with taking whiskey on the Tuscarora rosorvation, TIls examination lasted for some ttme fand several witnesses wore sworn, 'Ehe Commissloners held the ved man to awalt the action of the mnoxt Cirnnd Jury which will meet at Auburn. th tnt seres ammmenscn Surrogate'a Court. Lottors testImentary were this morn- ing Issued to Kunigunda Eisenbach of North Toutwanda over the estate of the Conrad Fligenbach of the game village. Lottors tostImentary were this morn- lug Issued to CGeorgo W. Swain of Som- vaot over the estate of the Inte William Morgan Into of the 'Cown of Hartland. muses m All thoso creoping, crawling, stinging that combine to mike up the tortures of uny itcling disease of the «akin fta Instantly relloved and per- manontly cured by Doguw's Ointment. Take no substitute. Doan's uever fails. tion: Cat Caught His Wife in a Room With Men. MADE FOR THE WINDOW. A LOGKPORT WOMAN CAUGHT BY HER HUSBAND IN A HOTEL 100M WIPE THREE MEN AND TRIED TOJUMPFROMAFOURTH STORY WINDOW-DIYVORCE 'TO FOLLOW. * Sometime ago a wedding happened in this city which caused considerable gossip owing to the peculiar circum- - stances which surrounded the cere- t mony which the groom | claimed was performed unbeknown fo him. 'The honeymoon was - short, but far from sweet, and shortly after it the groom slid out locating in Canada, where he has been seen by many Lock- port people. The affair had ceased to be a nine days wonder as they always do and people have probably forgotten it. 'The Following from the husband, however, . will undoubtedly awaken new interest in the whole thing and set gossip a go- Ing once more: Toronto, Ont., Sept. 15, 1896. Friend : I take the pleasure in asking you to put this in your paper and sond me one of your papers. I caught | ny wife last night, Miss Bertha Kay- ner. She was in a room with three men and she tried to jump out of a four story window when I caught her. I 'waut you to put this in the paper. I will be over In a few days and see you so good by. ' Yours truly, MELVIN HART, Grand Union Hotel, Toronto, Ont. My lawyor will be with me when I come over for a divorce. A GOLD ANARCHIST. JOHN MOST TELLS TAVORS GOLD. 'The letter below was written by John Most, the Anarchist, in reply to a cor- respondent in Denver, Col., who had sought his views on the currency ques- WHY HE , W. Varnum, Esq., Denver: Dear Sir: I, like every other well edu- cated man, have and expressed the opin- fon that at prsent gold only can be used as ia proper standard of value because its costs of production are staple and is getting cheaper and cheaper every year by year, If, therefore, the latter might be used as money, notwithstand- Ing the facts stated above, it should be (lone according to its market price, i. e., not 16 to 1, but (at this moment) 80 to 1, though that would render silver money very much inconvenient. 'The silver men had better to invent some new articles of luxury, make them fashion- able and float all markets with them. 'Fhat would be the proper way to get rid of all the superfluity of silver and make it useful. * I mm otherwise no politician, but an Anarchist, and consequently do not care for any party in the arena of vot- Ing fights, which I regard as a monkey theatre good for the amusement of big children. I believe iu Revolution and not in humbug. Yours respectfully, . JOHN MOST, Box 346, New York City. » i maAPLETON. The equinoctial was a little ahead of time. The rain was followed by a vio- lent gale here on Saturday:; What a pity such rains could not have come during last summers drought. 'The cider mill of Edward Harmony on the Beech Ridge Road is now in operation and will be run on 'Fuesdays gut} Thursdays of each week during the all. A team which was being driven from thg Falls to Lockport on Monday night became frightened when near Kimes Corners throwlng the driver out and ran back to this place at a fearful rate. It was met by Mr. William F. Linder- man who jumped from his buggy and at great personal risk headed them off and captured them. Thus more serious consequences were averted as many people were just coming from the even- ing session of the Presbytery which was being held at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Willis L. Thompson of Leadville, Col., who. formerly resided here visited {list many friends here on Tuesday ast. ‘ The Presbytery of Niagara held its full meeting at this place on Monday nnd Tuesday last. On Tuesday even- ing historical exercises were held which were listened to by a large and inter. ested audience. A history of the Mapleton church from its organization over 50 years ago was given by the pastor. Interesting remarks were also made by Rev. N. Foster Brown of Carle ton and Rev. Robert Norton of Lock- pert. , 1 Owlug: to overcrowding and bad ventilation, the air of the school-room is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from lung and throat troubles. Fo all such we would say, try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak lungs sud bronchial troubles no no other remedy can compare with it. Says A. C,. Freed, Superintendent, of knowledge of the efficacy of Chamber- Iain's 'Cough Remedy, I have no hesi- tation In recommending it to all who suffer from coughs, colds, lung ttroub- leg, etc.\ : ’ For sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. K, Sweet, Lockport. Bronze coinage was introduced into England in 1860. The bronze used is compostd of 95 parts, by weight, of cop- per to four of tin and one of zinc. CABSTORT _i. | The face simile is ca sigzature of every wrapper. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart. MRS. N. C. MILLER. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 29, 1804; \I was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. I had weak, bungry spells, and my heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute «rnd torturing, that I became so weak and nervous I could not sleep. I was treated by several physicians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two 'years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Remedies: Oue bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all beart troubles und the Restorative Nervine did the rest,and now I sleep soundly and at- tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble. fold by druggists. Booksent free. Addresa Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. \___ VOTERS BEWARE. Advice Relative to Money Question by a Voter. A COMMUNICATION - FROM A WELL INFORMED YIEWS ON THE CURRENCY IS- SUB. * i Editor Union-Sun: Dear Sir:-Thinking a few words on the monetary question at this time would not be out of order we beg a little space in your paper for the fol- lowing: . 'The first congress of this land of lib- erty agreed to coin silver and gold as our specie at a ratio of 1514 to 1. After a few years it became necessary to change the ratio which occurred sev- eral times until it finally settled at 16 to 1, und is coined by the government at that ratio to-day. But not, by the people. Although we are often told that the people are the government and the government the people. .; But we believe the government is generally a very small part of the people.. Why! because they go to vote and cast their ballot with their eyes blindfolded. - By a lack af knowledge of the issue their vote is to decide. Before the year 1870 our production of silver was small so that the monied class were able to control it as well as gold. & \ Did they, the rich classes, use that yower over the masses any time before the Rebellion ? Was land a produce, manufactured goods and labor cheap then ? Did you ever hear your father say that he was glad to get work at 50c. a day ? . If he is alive, ask him. This condit- ion exigted just before the war, but not just after it. Let us see why. When the war broke out not a dollar was in sight of gold or silver and money the government must have,. Accordingly it issued 50,000,000 and then 10,000,000 million of U. S. treasury notes, greenbacks, that was made legal tender for all debts of the government and gold went still furthr out of. sight. 'There was no use for it as money, be- cause those bills were as good as gold, With nothing back of them but a U. S. promise to pay, In 1863 when the nation was clouded in darkness and gold was quoted at 155 those 60,000,000 green- backs were quoted at 1583. Nw let us ask you if you ever heard a public speaker mention that issue of green- backs either Democrat or Republican. No! certainly not. But they all tell you *of the next issue. 'The man with gold likes, it is natural to have some use for it and accordingly they took themselves to Washington in hot haste to protest against the wrong being done them by the issue of an honest dollar that Uncle Samuel would take for all debts. Do you know the result of that visit. The next greenbacks issued made use for their gold in more ways than que. By saying on the back that it was fot legal tender, for the interest on the public debt, and the import duties, gold went up. You, doing a dry goods business in Lockport took $1,000 of that second issue to New York to pay your import duty, not knowing that it was any dif- ferent from the rest, but it wouldn't pay just the same. You are told to go across the street to the bank and get gold; but when you get there you find that gold has gone away up and that the first greenbacks with which you could pay the debt has gone away up also. Therefore you must. pay Mr. banker about $2,000 or more of the money he had made for you for $1,000 of his money with which to pay your debt. On the other hand you have a few thousand dollars you wish to invest in U. S. bonds. Now what ought you to do in this case. Why go to the bank with your gold dnd exchange it for those greenbacks and you get nearly $3 for one with your $5,000 in gold you buy. About $12,000 worth of U. S. bonds. It seems to be in favor of the fellow with the gold. He knew what he was doing when he had that little notice put on the back of the second is- sue of Uncle Samuel's promise to pay. 'The 5-20 bonds he bought were pay- able in the same money he paid for them. So said the Supreme Court. But that was not fair to him and he didn't wish to part with is U. S. bonds. { But they could be paid in 1869 and how ¢ \ B . t serve good so there's no use asking three years he has sold the gentleman woudn't have it that way beside he was he going to stop it ? There was plenty of money and Uncle Samuel could just as well pay. then as later. But stop the payment of those interest- bearing bonds with the money he bought them with, or in fact with any other he must, and he did. How ? Why he simply told the congress of the U. S. that Uncle Samuel was not very good pay, and his credit needed strengthen- ing. And in 1868 the congress passed an act to strengthen the credit by making those bonds payable in coin {gold or silver) and Uncle Sam- uel didn't have any. Do you see how the bond holder gained by that ? He made his 60c. he,paid for the bond worth 100 cents, and kept his precious «bond beside. But it cost Uncle Samuel $600,000,000 to strengthen his credit. Do you want yours. strengthened ? Come down with us to 1878 and see if there is anything more Mr. Bond holder wants. The silver mines are now opened up and the people will have more money than is good for them-in the eyes of the Bondholder-if there is not something done at once. But what can be done? Why see the U. 8. Con- gress and pass a law to stop the free coinage of silver and they did! In 1878 bonds were not as plentiful as they ought to be. Some capitalist had | money to put into bonds and no bonds { were in sight. Now what was to be | done in a case of this kind? Bonds he. . government |. KNEW PORTER. J. L. Davison Went to School 1 With Him. ROSWELE P. FLOWER WAS ALSO JIN THE SAMB OLaS§-W. F. PORTER ALWAYS HAS 4 REPU- PATION FOR HONESTY-WAS A BRIGHT STUDENT. J. L. Davison of this city went to school with Wilbur F. Porter whom the Democratic . State Convention nomi- nated for Lieutenant Governor yester- day. . Mr. Davison was asked by a Onion- Sun reporter to give some facts regard- ing the early life of the candidate of the Democratic party. He said: \I 'can remember way back in 1845 to 1849 when we went to school together. It was in the village of Theresa, Jefferson County, New York. Roswell P. Flower was also a member of the same class. \Our teacher's name was Chauncey Smith who. afterwards removed «to. Boston and became one of the bést known patent lawyers in the state of Massachusetts. Mr. Smith died a year ago last May. . \Young Porter was always consider must have. But how? Why! See Congress. Tell them to' resume specie payment on a gold basis . withdraw the greenbacks from circu-! lation and issue interest-bearing bonds ' in their place? What an easy thing to ' do?. Congress couldn't refuse. It passed the law he wanted and he got all the bonds he wanted 'at that time. But mind you he is quite a clear- | headed fellow and this was about the last bond he was going to get unless : -] he thought of some new scheme. But! it didn't take him long, he made up his | mind that \Uncle Samuel's\ credit needed more strength again. HE TOLD CONGRESS. But what was to be done? Why an |} act making \Uncle Samuel\ keep 100° millions in gold in his treasury and with that out of circulation he could control the . rest. Hal Hal Now his pet scheme is complete. When he wants more bonds all he has to do is to draw the gold out of cireula- tion and go to Uncle Samuel for the in- terest (payable in gold) which must be paid out of the 100 million reserve. After the interest is paid and Sam looks over his pocket book he finds he has got-say-but 75 million left, but he must have 100. So his friend the bond holder comes to his aid and tells him that he can give him. more gold for new bonds. But says Sam, \I don't like to be doing business on the earn- ings of the unborn. They must pay this debt I am making and it don't seem fair. Do you think so?\ - What's the matter Sam, are you losing your nerve. I've got gold to sell and you've got to have it, to make your re- whose going to pay the debt, give me the bonds! And poor old Uncle Samuel has to give in. Within the last from Bondville 262 million of those cherished bonds that must be paid by his comming grand children. Just think! The'gentleman from Bondville called on Uncle Samuel only last June for new bonds. Did he get them? Yes! he had the gold and Sam had the bonds in stock, and so they made the deal be- cause Sam's. pocket didn't register right, And the gent from Bondville would have called for more bonds in August if there hadn't been anybody looking. But there was and so- he's put it off till after November. But you ask how did Uncle Samuel get in the fix he is in. Let us'see. At the.end of the war, the United States debt was about $2,500,000,000; at that time one bushel of wheat would pay $3.00 of the debt, but the gentleman from Bondville has so carefully arranged matters by tak- ing money out of circulation and en- hancing the value of the remainder that after the United States have paid him $1,000,000,000 of the debt it owes him more than it did then. But you say how can that be? 'Well let us see. One bushel of wheat at $3.00, $3.00. One acre of land (in Niag- ara County 1865) at $100.00. ..... 100.00 \BORAL ...ll. ee se ee dee ke kk 60 $103.00 Then 24,270,000 in round numbers of wheat and of acres would pay the debt. In 1896 one bushel wheat $.50, one acre land (Niagara County)...... $50.00 | ......} kkk k keke} s +s e... $50.50 Amount of debt $150,000,000 would re- | quire 29,000,000 bushels of wheat and | 29,000,000 acres of land to pay the debt, so you see after having paid $1,000,000,- 000 besides all of the interest the United States is poorer than it was 30 years | ago. \ , U - Voter when our (the United States) promises to pay was worth a hundred , cents on a dollar during the dark hours of the rebellion with out any gold to back it. When our nation's wealth was less than half of what it is to-day. Don't you think it ought tb be good for as much now? 1, Do you think if one of our wealthy men here at home, owning three or four blocks on Main Street should offer you his note for a $1,000 that you would re- quire him to place a lot of gold in his house and keep it there out of cireula- tion and away from the people until the note was paid? U L ment is solvent without that hoard of useless gold in the treasury as Wash- ington? Read. Get the record of Congress.} Get the reports from Washington year { by year and when you are called upon | to decide for yourself what is best for yourself you will be able to: render a! . verdict in favor of yourself. Don't be-; lieve that what is good for the money | earn. Anything that tends to make! (labor) cheap. We as wage earners are banded together as the capitalist are: We have for 20 years been fighting for our rights and yet we are not able as a class to care for our silver. did in 1890? If so are you getting as steady work as you did then? If so, as you look around you can you see any of your fellow workmen who are without a chance to make money that had good jobs six years ago? A VOTER. CASTORTICLA.. 'The fas- pimile signature is on every | since. The paper Don't you believe that the Govern-; i ros.) r c \ ; lending power is good for the wagemeS' Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. his capital dear, makes your capitali Are you getting as much pay as you j ed the brightest boy in the school. I can remember just how he looked as he trudged to school with his books under his arm. He was then about 14 years old and was very popular witli the stud- ents. He always has a high reputation for honesty and the other students sometimes called him to settle disputes. \I have since watched the marked ad- vancement of Porter as he has risen in { - the world. He studied law and settled in Watertown where he is a criminal lawyer of considerable note. He is a good Democrat and true and, and I know from personal acquaintance that 'he is well fitted for the office.\ Mr. Davison concluded his interview on Porter by saying: \He is without a : blemish.\ Literary Notes. McClure's Magazine for October will contain a biographical and personal study of Jan Maclaren the. author of \Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,\ by the Rev. D. M. Ross. Mr. Ross was asso- ciated with Ian Maclaren in a.circle of students who lived in special intimacy at Edinburgh University, and has lived in intimate relations with him; ever . will be illustrated xvith portraits of Ian Maclaren, views 'of his various homes, and scenes in and around \Drumtochty.\ Ignace Pederewski.has written a new minuet for the piano, which he has de- dicated to his American.admirers and given the significant name of \Menuet Moderne.\ He regards the new compo- sition as his best and believes that it will meet with greater popular favor than his \Menuet a L'Antique,\ written in 1883 of which over seven million copies were sold in a single year, It is the first minuet written by Paderewski since \L'Antique and was composed byt the famous pianist expressly for the Ladies' Home Journal, and will appear in the October issue. \The Standard Designer\ for October is in itself a small library of informa- tion interesting to womankind. No de- partment of moment to feminine read- ers of all ages is left untouched-Prac- tical Dressmaking, Household Hints, Cookery, Floriculture, House Furnish- ing, Instructions in Art, Toilet Receipes and up-to-date Fancy Work all receive their due share of attention in its col- umns. The literary portion of the magazine is of the highest order, and its Fashions and Millinery are illus- trated and described in the most artis- tic and lucid manner. Bright sugges- tions are offerd for. a Hallow, E'en party, and a most interesting paper is given .on \Carpet Designing for Women,\ which opens up a new field of employment for many. The young woman contemplating matrimony. will find some useful hints regarding her trousseau in this number, and the bi- cyclist is by no means forgotten,. - Imitation goods are gotten up for the ignorant and gullible 'The persons able to read and write are not so easily fooled. They will insist that Hires Rootbeer is handed them, and nothing else \just as good.\ 'The best imitation is no good, and you know it Refresh- ing to Campaign paraders. MOLYNEUX - CORNERS. | The Rey. Ar. Rogers of North Ridge is receiving congratulations from friends over the arrival of a young son. Miss Mina Ashford is visiting friends in Rochester. Mrs. Minnie Rockwood attended the ladies missionary meeting of the Ontario Association at Gaines as a dele- gate from the Molyneux society. Mrs. A. W. Sherman and daughter at- tended the picnic at the county house given under the auspices of the W. C. T. U: Our school begun last Monday with 'Miss Lena See as teacher. , The Ladies Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor Wednesday September 30th Nearly all our farmers will begin picking their winter apples this week. Miss Marie and Maggie Ronan from Buffalo are visiting at the home of their parents. - % “My boy came home from school one l day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain,\ says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyers \I dres- sed the wound, and applied Chamber- lain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings aud rheu- matism I know of no medicine or pre- scription equal to it. I consider it a cent sizes for sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. K. Sweet, Lockport. The deepest lake in the world, so far as known, is Lake Baikal, in Siberia. While 9,000 square miles in area, or nearly as large as Lake Erie, it is 4,000 feet to 4,500 feet deep, so that it con- tains nearly as much water as. Lake Superior. | of wrapper ean n , above sea level, and its bottom nearly. 2,900 feet below it. $0, household necessity.\ The 25 and 50 | Its surface is 1,350 feet Lockport Druggists. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ITEMS OF INTE EST CONCERNING SOME OF LOCKPORT's POPULAR CHEMISTS. || ~- Chey Report Enormous Sales of Dre Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoples This Popular Remedy Is Become». _ Ing a Household Favorite -It Xs an Excelient Tonic and Is Unsurpassed cas a 0 Remedy For: Any A Discase of the Blood. \- From the Journal, Lockport, N.Y. 'In visiting the druggists of Lockport i search of information as to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that seem fo have won the hearts of young and old, the reporter has, brought to light many interesting facts. For forty-six years Druggist John F. Smith has dwelt and dispensed medicines among the: good people. of Lockport When- asked abffixt Pink Pills for Pale People, Mr. Smith. said : - i: \ Pink Pills for Pale Péople are a. sple did remedy, as a great demand for the proves. They are a good seller and L would _ not, be without them on my shelves... 'Too many people buy them for me to remember their names, and then, too, is not custom ary to tell the name of any person who pur- chases medicine.\ ' The Journal reporter next crossed overt 100 Main Street and interviewed Mr. Walter [Draper, pharmacist for the Walter Draper Drug Co. : He said: ' . \* Our sale is so 'great that we buy them 4 five gross lots. To our minds that is a pretty good guarantee of their excellence as a medicine.\ , \ae Mr. W. J. Huntley, 89 Main Street, wil not in the store when the Journal report called, but Head Clerk Clay Parsons spoke: highly of Pink Pills. He s they were a splendid tonic and that many people took them for that alone. He also said:. .' \'The gale of Pink Pills continues goody and people are continually giving evidence: of their worth,\ B He T. H. Van Horn, 69 Main Street, one of Lockport's oldest druggists, said: > -.. © «Yes, Pink Pills are agood medicine an people buy them and speak highly of the | value every day. Yesterday a woman.cam into the store and bought two boxes. 'She volunteered the information that these would make ten boxes she had bought:; I said to her that she must have been ben fited or else she would -not continue to use them, and she replied that they had done. her a world of good.. I- didn't ask her- name, because it is nothing uncommon for , people to praise them in that way.\\ an Here is what Mr. Geo. W. Weaver, drug- ist, §6 Main Street, had this to say abo ink Pills: < ___ . hk \T sell a great many of these pills, and as far as I know they have given satisfaction I nevervask about them, but people buy - them as if they were good to eat, and if the pills didn't help them there would not be go Fun}; sold. People don't buy medicine for un. « | Dr. Hartwell & grocers, said this : \ Pink Pills are a good seller, and those ~ who take them speak well of them.\ ; A handsome\ testimonial_came from. .. Druggist T. K. Sweet, 49 Main Street; who is - an expert pharmacist, has heen secretary 0 and. lectured before the New York State Pharmaceutical Association. He said: ..> ~ \I have sold a large quantity of Pink Pills, and most everyone who bouglit them has been benefited. They build fig a 'per son's system and are especially good for the - kidneys.\ ed i unl Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in- & condensed form, all the clements necessary to give new.life and richness to the blood: and restore shattered nerves. (They are-an:; unfailing specific for such diseases as lo motor ataxia, partial St. Vitus dance, sciatien, neuralgia, themnatism, nery ous headache, the after effect of la grippe,\ palpitation of the heart, pale andsallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in: male or female.. Pink Pills are sold 'by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt.: of price, 50 cents\ a box, or six. boxes for - $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the\ 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine® Company, Schenectady, N. ¥.0 ; '~ = u s LOCAL NOTICES. RFDUCED RATES FOR POLITICAL. GATHERINGS VIA THE N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. -> * P- The New York Central has made -a rangements under which during. th present political campaign for meetings : held at points on the line of the roa one day excursion tickets are to be, gold at one fare for. the round,trip with; minimum of 25 cents. . 'This arrange» ment will make a half fare rate be- tween any two points on the road stations 100 miles distant. - : Sept21-d10t-sw6t R For Sale Cheap. -_. © Three Cider Presses for sale.. Als: 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler». All in good condttion. ules OLIVER BROS.,» Lockport, N. Y.: f U Bon, ~druggists -and augl8-swtf Local Markets. -_ (~> ~ ©LooKport, N. Y, Sept, 22, 1896. WHOLESALE, - uous (Corrected by John T. Datrison.) . Wheat ... 'to t Corn......}. Oats... Barley. Rye...... Besns (Pes)..... \ Marrowfat.. Medium...... - '*. Red Kidney... * 'Kidney.. Timothy.... ... Buckwheat. Btraw... ...} .> Baled: Hay, 1001b Baled Straw...... - Flour-Best Spring Patent... ...... ©__ High Grade Winter.... .. Fancy Protected Brands... Wool, washed, mediumi....... .... ~** unwashed, \ .. washed, fine.. ... . unwashed, fine.....;............. FEED. Finishod Middlings. BYBM.scceqis eevee ases Fine Feed.... .. Corn Meal, fine... Corn Meal, coarse. . Oil Meal .......... Cotton Seed.... Corn Meal, per ton. Bran aad Middlings,per ton. 4 Oil Meal, per ton.... ....................: 17.00 to 18.00- PROVISIONS.AND DRESSED POULTRY. (Corrected by L. Hustor.) OL Butter per ponnd................... 6 . $.80.t0 4.50. 8.75 to 4.25 ae i is :} Eggs per dozen......... Potatoes per bushel, new.. Turkey per. pound, alive. Fowls per pound, alive............ « Rpring Chicken, alive, per pound ..... . ~~: Apples per bbL....... Pears ©) 'MEAT MARKET REPORT. / (Corrected by Huber Brothers,). Pork per hundred................... 4.25 to 4.7
