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Meme fanno t aye t é I » i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 FRIDAY, 20. 1696. WOMAN'S - SUFFRAGE. A Lockportian an Earnest Advogate Thereof. MRS, JULIA FLEWELLXN, A RBP- 1BSBNTATLIVE FROM DHELOCK- Por w. (. d, V. TO PHE ROOH- BSTHR ASSEMBLACEH, . Amoug the advanced women | who havo been In sittendance at the Wom- 'an's Suffrage Convention in Rochester the past weok, was Mrs, Tulla Flew Lelly1n, one of Lockport's literateurs and &, worker In all Ines that lead to the. gonoral advancemont of women. | She ! »wils it roprogentative of the Lockport W. C. t T., and spoke eloquently and , éavrnostly on the needs of the organiza-; = ON. Sho urged the co-operation of the Suf- <. rage Association and the Temperance Woodruff .. * Union for the emancipation of woman from her dogradation, - She presented a review of the work of clveles of educa- } tion In all the political problems that ' contront the votor, Miss Susan B, An-} thouy | supplemented her remarks by stating that sho <vas. glad that tho Tem- portinces Union had learned by butting thoi hoads against a stone wall, that the ballot box was the pluce in which to have thelr opiniong lodged. - In re-} gard to the study circles, she said that in tho Nationnt Suffrage Association are 1,000 such clubs organized. \While the Compernuco Union is doing good I worl for suffrage, whon we make the deowinnd for i resolution for granting women the priviloge of the ballot we want to go with no other motive than that of suffrage puro and simple, not ; roprosonting any party but asking the right to const our vote foolishly or wise- ly as mon do.\ w- Piano Recital. Tor tho benofit of nmusle students we publish the progrum of the plano: reci- tal \to bo glvon by William H. Sher- ~ wood at Hodgo Opera House Dec, first. L. o Op. \ 88, Allegro con brio, Adagio volto, Alle- : grotto moderato. IL Haborbur~-Prolude from Pooslcs. # Cullmant-Organ Fugue in D. (arran- god for Plano,) Rubonatoin-Barcarolle No. 5. , Raff=-March from Suite Op. 91. III. Stowskl-Serenade Op. 8, No. 8. Holitonder-March in D Flat, Op. 89, (Sherwood Russa Editiond) « ; ,_ Shorwood Wm. H.-\BExhlluwation Op, Ii, No. 2. \Ethelinda' Op. 14, No. 8. Shubort Liszt-\Soiree de Vienne,\ 01 Gt Chopin-\Buesust (Cradle Song) 33m 567. Clrand Polonaise in A. Flat Op. Etudes IV. Pauganint Liszt, \La Campanella.\ Chaminade, Serenade. Counod Liszt Faust Waltz, PLEASANT VISIT. 'the degred staff of Cataract Lodge J. 0. 0. P., of this city took the train for Tonawanda last evening and paid a vory pleasant visit to Niagara River Lodgo of that place. After working the degreo a fine suppor was served and a gonoral social visit indulged in. - At a Into hour the Lockportians om- barked on a steam: launch and had a succossful Journey on the raging Erie: o- tholr homes in this city. ' a Quéstlons‘ aiid Answers. By L., W. Bx‘lstasl“,t Derntist, 25 Niagara reat. Lgmmx A. Spalding digd January 7, Je - Music Fall and St. Louls Church burniod in Buffalo Mirch 26, 1885. _ Dre. D. T. Bishop died April 24, 1885. Fountain removed to Holly Street May 27, 1885. 4 8184flmm A, Cook died Februnmry 24, Jago hung himself June 28, 1884, in Conter Alloy, | | A. 'B, Stowart died in New York city, Apoll 11, 1876. William: B. Tollett golden wedding February 2, 1887,. Of the 127 guests progont on, that occasion 15 have died. Dr. Davidson diced Jan. 15, 1888. You are Invited. 'The following good progrum will be rondorod at the ontortainment to be glvon at First Congregational Church parlors Iriday evening: Overture-L. U. $. Orchestra, Solo-Mr. Motril, Reading, Selected-Mr, Chas. H. Hel- IWOr. . Duct--Mrs. Wondell and Mr., Morrill. Heading, Selected-Mr. Chas. H. Hel- mart Seloction-L. U. S. Orchestra. Aé‘i‘xnission 10 conts, refreshments 10 conts, « wumome nf Wedding Reception: Mis. Lambert of 8 Levant Avenue gavo a wedding reception last evening in honor of the marriage of her brother Ceorge B. Aldrich. Thore was about 80 presont among which was the sister of Ar. Aldrich, Mrs, Tunney of James- town, N»Y. 'The many handsome presents ex- . progsed the respect with which the young people art held, The house was tastofully decorated with ferns and fiowors, Fine rofroshiments were served | . And tho evening was spent in music and dancing, All wishing the youny couple many years of hinppiness. The Sharp Shooters. Secrotnry Atwater of the Lockport Cun Club is busy to-day sending out in- vitntions for the all day shoot to be keld hore on\ the 25th Inst, There is avery Indication that the meet will be a grout success, Messrs. Clcoland A. Ward and B. Y. Covert wont to Buffalo today and will participate in some of the evonts in the all day shoot held by the Audubon Club. They will urge the Buffalo shooting club to send a team THE FINAL COUNT. Board of Canvassers Finish Their Hard Task. b TIIE BOARDS WORK THIS YEAR WAS AN ARDUOUS CASK WELL PERFORMED-OTHER LLEMS. 'The Supervisors had a hard job this your in their official capacity as a Board of County Canvassers on account of the many new wrinkles in the election laws ind the consequent corrections made necessary by the mistakes of the elec- tion officers. _ \They met at the County Clerk's office yesterday and found that County Clork Pettit had so arranged the tabu- lated returns that they were easy of ac- cess and comprehension.. Phe wesult was ais follows: covErxor. svk } $237 ce...... 6,084 2.0 162 Black .... POTEQE ,.. v ke. ee ek 60k (@GIHM \ lle ke ew Balcom ... Smith ..... Bumell ...... . & . 10 Black's plurality «.............. 1,508 LIEUT, GOVERNOR. keke e eee ee ee vlk. .k} 8424 6,743 156 13 ... 810 ..... 1,GS1 E. xa ea cee 08 SCRIAUD .. 2k klk kkk kkk kee 6} HIRTIGCHS .. lv v ee eke ee vk eee kk ees BAMNOEES ...l... ...... ...ll kes e ee ka Woodrulf®'s plurality ..... ASSOCIATE JUDG \VILL +2 ka kaa ek ee eek ena ev en ee TME a .ll lle eke. wes esa k kk. CHIREON (.ll v kake eek s Cooe $482 159 wa ak k eer } Vann's plurality ........ kik... McParlin .... (Cuno ......... ROOb vk ka} eee rks . JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. Woodward on both tickets...... 14, MCPRMMHIL ...l ke. ..} e.. Heath ....... ..... BANCOE .+ wes eke k. All@M .ll. .k} kee }}. CONGRESS. Wadsworth ...... Hulett@ ............ w. Sl kie e}} .(. Hoss .... ..... ... kkk eke kes WIIAM® , .k kk ak ee e+ 6 ea Wadsworth's plurality ......... 1,784 ASSEMBLY, FIRST DIST. WAMR@P ...l... .k... .. keke kkk} 4,022 TUPDOF . ak... kk ee} .-. 8,719 Doty ........... 195 SMLIVMD . lll ek e kee} .. 52 Warner's plurality .............. 308 Dudicy plurality ...... 574 ASSEMBLY SRCOND DIST. Dudl@y .k kkk sek kes. . 8,891 Armstrong ........ ... ... 8,817 Townsend ............ 116 MIIOL 1. ese rr keer s evs ske 000 88 Dudloy's plurality ...... 547 SHERIFF, KHNMDQY ..,......0... CODY ....... ...} .. BIACKStONG . ...... R Applegate ...........4. Kinney's plurality ..... COUNTY TREASURER. Lammerts ... «..... $585 . ull leeve weve ks eee. . 6,548 Richards a Depew ...l... ...... LANG Lammert's plurality ........ CORONER, ,...... WISE 2.22 lel ll kaka ae eke ks 6,533 Lang ........ o 801 WIHLAMS ...ll ls lll evs es ees 90 Slocum's Plurality ............. 2,008 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT. VAD CH@VO ll ve kkk ske} 2,848 sills vay vee}. &. 1,979 BMPD@EG . .k ue .s keke eek ek kee e+ 118 ROUSQ sale ie vere se se ene eke 27 Van Cleve's Plurality. .... 369 SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS SECOND DISTRICT. Miss Harris ................... 2287 Hoffman ......... sae ee.} 1,780 ove aaa apaa 26 Sanford .................. 1 Miss Harriss' Plurality ......... 457 FORESTRY AMENDMENT. YOY ...er keke sere. .e... 8,824 NO calls ee re rse ers as er ere ne ees e Majority Against .............. 8,782 'The Board of Supervisors transacted considerable routine businesa this morning, the different committees being hard at work. 'The following is a list of the amounts this county will have to pay different institutions for the keep- ing and care of Niagara County people. Western New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, $1,230.00. . Matteawan State Hospital, $585.00. 'the New York Stite Institution for the Blind, $28.10. 'The Brunswick Home, $4,607.47. Le Cautelx St. Mary's Institution, $270.00. Society for Protection of Destitute Catholle Ohildren, $574.72. Buffalo Infants and Widows Asyluni, $1é?%68.}5. i's 0 . Joseph's Orphan Boys Asylum $1,008.00, ' St, Vinsents Female Orphan Asylum, $874.50. . St. Institutions for Feeble minded children, $120.00. Total, $11,261.54. Mr. J. H. Delanbaugh presented a bill ak k e ees vae ens 268 79 845 s e mcr e s ees se v e s e+ 1008 soldiers graves. AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. 'To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves i11, that they are the system simply needs cleansing, is to | bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by us- ing Syrup of Figs, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all druggists. . Veteran Billposter Gone. James H. Strats, ex-sccretary of the N. Y. State Bill Poster's Association, wont to Niagara Falls this afternoon to attend the funeral of Charles E. Clay- ton which occurred at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Clayton was for one year vice-president of the Bill Posters' Association and a charter member. He is the first mem- ber of the organization to be: called horac. He was 50 years old, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. CASTOR .. is ca hero on the day hefore Thanksgiving. al a = signature/ // Io Cox *ZZ M27. ovary wrapper, 6,419 not affected with any disease, but that | First | Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparilla has been advertised as a blood purifier, Its great cures have been accomplished through purified blood -ecures o{ serofula, I salt theum, eczema, rheumatism, neural- } gia, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel- i ing. It cures when others fail, because it F Always Strikes at the root of the disease and ; eliminates every germ of impurity. Thousands testify to absolute cures of , blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, ! although discouraged by the failure of other medicines. - Rembmber that l Hood's Sarsaparilla . Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Purifier. ° P easy to buy. easy to take, Hood's Pills easy to operate. 256. ; OBITUARY. Fd 'The death of Mrs. Salome Shucker, which has been anticipated for some months, took place at het late residence | in Royalton, November 10th, 1896. Her funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. B. Mason, at the Bap- tist church, Dysingers, and attended by numerous kindred and friends. She was one of a family of, eleven children, all of whom but one brother, are gone. She was born in Lehi County, Pa., and when six months old moved to Seneca County, N. Y. At 18 years of age she married Mr. Charles Schucher living in the vicinity, and then made their home until 1846, when she moved to Royalton, N. Y. She has lived here now for forty years. To them were born seven children, six of whom survive her, Her husband preceded her death by less than 20 months. The young may die the old must. About six years ago her mind commenced fail- ing, for four years she has been helpless and for three years hopelessly insane. She was a good neighbor a devoted mother, and her deep affliction has been a sore trial to her as well astto those who tenderly ministered to her needs. She now rests from her labors and her ; works follow her. I Edwin A. Charlton of Brodhead, Wis- consin, departed this life Saturday, Nov. ; 14, 1896, after a severe and protracted illness, which was endured with Chris- ! tion fortitude and resignation in hope of | a life free from pain and care in the great hereafter. In his early manhood Mr. Charlton , came to Lockport, a stranger and be- ' came principal of our Union School. He soon proved himself an educator of the highest rank and the school was never more prosperous than under his care. His devotion to his pupils was constant, no sacrifice was counted by him, too great if the interests of the school de- manded it. He was finally obliged to relinquish his work here and seek a , less laborious position on account of | failing health. He filled important and honorable po- sitions in schools at Schenectady and ; Auburn in this state, and was finally i called to the principalship of the State ' Normal School at Platteville, Wiscon-: sin, a position of great strain upon his health and strength was too great and he was obliged to retire from his chosen ; profession. After a short period of rest I he turned his attention to journalism ; and assisted by his wife, edited and . published the Brotherhood Indepen-. dent, a weekly paper in the pleasant: village of Brodhead, Wisconsin, More than 80 years ago he was united in mar- - riage to Miss Helen E. Holmes, a daughter of the late Judge Alfred Holmes of this city, a most estimable lady, who with untiring devotion shar- ed all his labors,, trials, successes and defeats until the end came. There were born to them a son and daughter. On one of their visits bere the boy was seized with mental sickness and they were forced to lay his body away in our beatiful Glenwood, and return grief stricken, to their desolate western home. 'The shock to the father, whose life seemed bound up in that of his boy, was terrible and cast a permanent shadow on his life. The daughter still lives to cheer and comfort her mother ° in their great affliction. { Many men and women here, in middle | life will remember with gratitude and © affection Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, in con- ° , nection with their school days and their , sympathies will go out to the bereaved widow and fatherless daughter, in their far away western home. J. A. University of Buffalo Beaten. i 'The crack football team of the Uni- | versity of Buffalo met its Waterloo yes- : terday. The Lancaster team adminis- ' tered to the Buffalo contingent a sting- ° ing defeat. 'The score was Lancaster 10, University of Buffalo 6. The game ' ; was played on the Buffalo Athletic, field and there was a good attendance. | The Lancaster team was strengthened , by putting on four old veterans, Gor- , don, Pearson, Sawtelle and Shannon. | | These well known players did the bulk ; of the work for Lancaster. At the end l of $390.00 for furnishing headstones for of the first half the score stood 6 to 0 in | quisite music during the serving of the ; favor of the Buffalo kickers. 'The line-up and officials were as fol- lows: U. OF B. (6). LANCASTERS (10). 4G. 2ullllllllll.. 1. e., Shannon ° Jones . t...l.l..l........ 1. t., Sawtelle . Donahoe, Thos. m g........ 1. g. Mooney ; Woolston, e..... c., Unbehaun Pilkey, L. r. e., Smith Katsmayer, L t. ......... .v. t., Pearson | Kruse. L. g.lllll.llll.lllll. r. g., Eaton Cowper Capt. q. b. q. b., Underhill, Capt Labor, r. In b....l..... 1, h. m. Manlon Farr, 1. d. b..ll.lll... r. h. b., Hanavan Graves, f. b.............. £. b., Gordon 'Score-Lancaster, 10; U. of B., 6. Touch-downs-Graves, 1; Hanavan, 2. Goals from touch-downs-Graves, 1; Gordon, 1. Time-T wo 25 minute halves. S. Porter, Andover. Umpire-John H. Clogston, mouth. « Time keeper-Henry A. Dunn, caster. Lineman-L. Y. Cursons, U. of B. Hall's Hair Renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, and enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. « Dart- Lan- | voters who will mow be saved the , was filled with rated with palms and, white chrysan- - altar, leaning . brown boucle with hat to match and - place at the German Lutheran Church ; rheumatism, headache and toothache every day { until theirname is legion, Price 25¢. > A NEW WAKLE The Election Law Pan- orama. ONE BAY OF REGISTRY. ATTORNEY GENERAL HANCOCK GIvyES AN OPINION THAT IS ALL REQUIRED FOR AN ELECTION - CHARTER ELEC- TION HELD AT A TIME OTHER THAN THE GENERAL ELECTION. QUITE A SAVING. The following dispatch is of great in- terest to residents of this city: 'The following opinion of the Attorney General of this State will be read with interest by the voters of this city and also interests the election inspectors whose salary wil} be greatly diminished if the opinion of the Attorney General holds good: A \Attorney General Hancock has re- ceived many inquiries concerning the elections held at a time other than at a general election. He has written an opinion in which he says: \I am of the opinioin that a special or charter, elec- tion in or for a city or village contain-, ing 5,000 inhaitants or more, held at a time other than when the general elec- tion tikes place, must be preceded by but one meeting of the Board of Inspec- tors, which shall be had on: the second Saturday before the day of such elec- tion. Lam of the opinion, also, that at such meeting the inspectors are re- quired to use the registers which were used at the preceding general election, correcting the same as the law directs, and adding thereto only the names of such qualified electors as appear in per- son before them. on that day.\ In case this opinion holds, and there is not much question that it will, this city instead of paying 52 inspec- tors of election $728 for four days ser- vices as boards of registry, would have to pay but $182 for one days service, thereby saving the city some $546 in wages of the inspectors besides the coal that would otherwise be burned in the election booths and other incidental ex- penses. , It will also be a great convenience to trouble of registering, provided they at- tended to that matter this fall which nearly every voter did. HYMENEAL. \ The marriage of Miss Grace E. Spald- ing and Mr. Louis Merritt Van Wagoner popular young people of this city, took place at 11 o'clock this morning at the First Congregational Church, the Rev. John W. Bailey officiating. The church friends of the young couple, who wished them well. The in- terior of the edifice, was prettily deco- themums. Promptly at the appointed hour the joyous wedding march was heard and the lovely bride came up the aisle to the upon the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. George Blair. Sh wore a traveling gown of green and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. The impressive and beautiful Episcopal wedding service was used in uniting the happy young couple. \The ushers were Avery H. Wilcox and Dr. Arthur J. Pierson. The wedding mu- sic was rendered charmingly by Miss Lizzie Clark. The entire affair was very charming indeed. A lovelier bride has seldom been seen in Lockport. Af- ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, George Blair for the imme- diate relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. .Mr. and Mrs. Yan Wagoner left on the 12:80 train for | an extended wedding trip. They will make their future home in Brooklyn. A very wide circle of friends in this city. extend congratulations. - wWENDEL-DEERINGER. to Miss Mamie Margaret Deeringer took corner Locust and South Streets at 5 p. m., Wednesday November 18th, in the presence of a large gathering of the re- latives and friends of the young couple. Miss Mamie Reinke as pianist, and Frank Jenss as violinist rendered a wedding march, the sweet strains of which led the bridal party to the altar where Rev. Theo. Munzert performed the wedding ceremony in an impressive manner. The bridesmaid and best man were Miss Anna Deeringer, sister of the bride and Henry Wendel, brother of the groom assisted by the Misses Laura Strassel and Louise Reisterer.and the Messrs. Louis Wall and James Wolff. 'The ushers were, Peter Jenss, Adam Deeringer, Adolph Wendel and John Noeler, the latter of Buffalo. A. reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deeringer, 92 Lewis Street, where Mr. and Mrs. Wendel received congratula- tions from a host of friends. Burdick's orchestra furnished ex- wedding repast and also for the dancing which followed. The bridesmain and best men present- ed the young couple with a handsome dinning room set while the other pre- sents were as many as ever graced a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel left on the midnight train for a western trip and on their return will be at home at 11 Blackley Court. * ° Mr. Wendel is the popular salesman at the Star Clothing Store and a son of the late Couty Superintendent Martin Wendel. The handsome bride is a young lady whose circle of friends in this city is legion. 'The out-of-town guests were' Mrs. Fred Weaver, Mrs. Charles Le \Van Mrs. Klehn, Mrs. Dalke, Louis and John Noeler of Buffalo,the Misses Dora, Anna and Maggie Wendel of 'Tona- wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wendel, Mr. and Mrs. John Wertenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schoelles, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snell, Jr., Matthias Wendel of Wendelville, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lip Neubecker of Shawnee. Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of neuralgia i 'The wedding of Mr. Edward Wendel || Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Ral Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MEET AT MIDDLEPORT. ,, AETHODISTS OF THE NIAGARA - DISTRICT IN CONFERENCE, The first district conference of the Ni- agara district of the Methodist Episco- pal Church was held Tuesday afternoon and yesterday forenoon in the Metho- dist Episcopal Church in Middleport. After the devotional services the Rev. C. E. Millspaugh, presiding elder, gave a strong and thoughtful address on the plan of work for the year. The class meeting was treated of in a paper by the Rev. W. J. West; a discussion fol- lowed at considerable length. D. \ atson, of Aibion, presented a paper on the present religious situation, and the Rev. C. F. Woodworth gave an ad- dress on how to meet the needs of the | duties of election inspectors at charter present. At the evening session the Rev. W. S. Lloyd, of Medina, preached from the text 1 Peter 2:5 'The sermon was followed by an altar service led by C. E. Millspaugh. Yesterday morning the usual disciplinary business was taken up. A. G. Crowell and R. T. Smith were discontinued from the list of local preachers. A plan of work has been arranged by which the whole dis- trict is to be divided into nine sub-dis- tricts; certain charges are to be grouped under a chairman who is to call to- gether the pastors, and plans are to be made for the furtherance of revival efforts, the pastors and charges co- operating. * The following were named as chair- men of the sub-districts: L. L. Rogers, W. J. West, W. L. Warner, D. 0. Cham- berlayne, Joseph Morrow. Loren Stiles, W. A. Harris, J. H. Voght, C. A. Wod- worth,. Another and a new feature is a book exchange. A committee, C. EB. Millspaugh, L. D. Watson, Loren Stiles was appointed to select a list of books which the pastors are to club together and buy and circulate among them- selves. These books are to be made the basis of a minister's meeting to be held in the spring and probably at Spencer- port. An invitation was extended for the next district conference to be held in Sanborn. Mr. N. N. Osburn well known at Woodstock, Mich., was troubled with a lame back. He was persuaded to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It gave him relief in one night. This remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. K. Sweet, Lockport. =' - The Russian government has decided upon the establishment of an imperial mint in Moscow. Until now the major part of the Russian coinage has been executed broad, mostly in France and in England. - * Rev. L.; , TIP OVER. GEORGE HAWKS OF THE RIDGE ROAD THROWN - OUT OFP HIS BUGGY AND BADLY HURT. :® Runaways are getting to be in line nowadays as much as holdups, Yes- terday afternoon George Hawks of the Ridge Road started to drive into town with a big load of apples. Mr. Hawke lives just west of Dusky Park on the Ridge Road. Mr. Hawks had a team of colts hitched to his apple wagon. After driving up to the place where the ridge turns into the Olcott road at > Wright's Corners he met a thrashing en- gine. His team became unmanageable and started to run. Mr. Hawks did all he could to stop them but could not. 'The team ran faster and faster til the foot of the toll gate hill was reached, when the harness parted from the wag- on. Mr. Hawks had hung onto the lines and when the harness parted he was jerked out onto the road, and drag- ged quite a distance before he could un- wind the lines from his hands. The team was stopped by the tollgate keep- er. He then went back down to the bottom of the hill and found Mr. Hawks. laying on the ground unconscious He then did not know just what to-do with .the team as he thought Mr. Hawks needed all of his attention, but at this time some men who had seen the run- away pass the hotel at Wright's Cor- ners, who had got into a rig te follow it came up and Mr. Hawks was taken back to the hotel at the Corners. A doc- tor was called and he said that Mr.. Hawks was hurt internally. The dam- age amounted to .40. The Railroad Appeal. Charles Ayer of Lewiston, as reported in this paper, recently got a decision for $250 against the Lewiston & Youngs- town Frontier Railroad for right of way. Judge Miliar, attorney for the road, has served notification of appeat from the order setting aside the com- mission and appointing a new one. The plaintiff thought the award was inade- quate, ‘ Only 24 white elephants have been | eaptured since the beginning of the Christian era. b CASTORIA - The fac- simile \\[ ° I4 TErlckoat of 7 A fa ts «i. UPHOLSTERING :- L Our UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT is under the man- Coverings, the Newest in this time of the year. agement of FIRST CLASS WORKMEN and our line of the Market. More Lace Curtains. We are selling more LACE CURTAINS than ever before at 3 piece Parlor Suit, Odd Fancy Chairs, Divans, Fancy Rockers \ Arcade\ and Couches in New Designs. Hair Mattresses of the BEST QUALITY. F. P. WEAVER, Pine Street. Lockport, N. v. WE CASH AND else, our plan is to the Lowest. Wholesale» and Retail. . We can't delay the opening of our Store another day. We did want to wait until our goods were ALL here and everything in ship shape order, which would take until Wednesday or Thursday of next week. But so many have been coming to the store the last few days to covers for work already ordered, to give orders for repairing, to buy Curtains and to enquire about other work, that we tee! we must open at once, so we have put our store in shape to open To-morrow, (SATURDAY) Morning with New Goods ! New Store! New Method ! - select right and early ONE PRICE. Of course we know that the one price system is entirely foreign to the Furniture Business in this city, but we believe that the public will ap- preciate it, No one likes to pay more for the same thing than someone ask the SAME price of EVERYONE and that price Dunn Brothers 22 Main Street, Lockport. >
