Niagara County News, 1886-02-19

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. V. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., FEBRUARY 19, 1886. No. 52. Fettered. I stand on a rock where the surges roll— The billows are deep on either side; And stretrtied away from pole to pole Are the treacherous depths «f the seething tide. I Sim) in my I ought g a haven fair. But where is the boat that shall carry nte o'er! For the fates have mingled with sea and air To prevent my reaching the quiet shore. And oft hi my longing, where golden gleami Of liope uprising above the wave; Allure ino onward -the prospect seems To promise of rest—of power to save; But the chilling blasts of the wlutry sky. And the shadows de«*p as they onward roll. Obscure my vision while passing by, And o'erwhelm with soilness my struggling soul. a And thus am I fettered, a* day by day I gaze from my rock o'er the bounding sea. And I feel that the moments are passing away That will bear me at last to eternity; And I struggle while living to gain release From this hitter enthralment of sea and air; But when will the fate* In their mercy cease To s'ourite me with visions of dark despair? A Girl's Sacrifice. Tlio saying of the Psalmist that "wpepii'ff may endure for a night, but joy eometh in tho morning," sometimes appears to bo wo fully reversed in human experience. Out of the sunshine of a great gladness the htyhjeot of the parentiul chastening step# into tho shadow of disappointment and loss. Tho fair skies lire suddenly overcast, and the poor fluttering heart trembles at the thunder of the, up-rolling storm. It was thus with Agatha Trenton. On on the heels of a well-nigh bewildering happiness had come a crushing disaster. Agatha was the duughter of a Brakosliiro clergyman, and was tho eldest of a somewhat numerous family. Her mother, for several years, had been a oompleto invalid, and on Agatha's shoulders rested the burden of household management. It was not a light one. Tho vicar of Hilt north had no private means, and the income from tithes and endowment was not large. There wus need for considerable scheming, and for continual self-denial, if tho finance of tho vicarage was to be ordered honestly in the sight of all men. It was probably the pressure of this load of care that made Agatlnv Trenton so different to other girls. At twenty-two there wore those amongst her acquaintances who openly spoke of herns oldfashioned. She was fair of feature and graceful of figure ; the most captions of critics was forced to admit so much. Hut thero was about hern reticence, a peculiar subdued air that seemed to shut her oil' behind walls of mental isolation. "Agatha is a good girl—l only wish I was half as useful ; but she'll never marry," said vivacious Mabel Hatton to a friend; "Agatha keeps too ranch in the back ground ; 110 lover will venture to approach." It was an erring prophecy; in less than a fortnight fromtho evening of its utterance, the friend who had so gravely listened to it hail placed himself and his fortunes at Agatha's feet. Roderick Dal ling was a good match. He was proprietor'of the mill which had just 1 teen opened ut tho north end of Ililtworth, and which was destined or local opinion was mistaken to revolutionize the hitherto quiet midland town. He had a handsome presence, itn irreproachable cl araetcr, the assuraucj of a moderate competency. "Mv love is not the growth of yesterday," he pleaded ; it has been developing day by day for months ; it grows stronger with every glimpse I -get of V u, with every word I hear you speak, (i ve mo an answer. Miss Trenton— Ag it ha 1" Tho maiden was roey with surprise, and tumbled at tho vehemenoe of tho young man's avowal. But already her heart was enlisted to Roderick's side, and be" re ho left her she had shyly coiifes.-cd the truth. " I cannot deny that I do—cure—a little," she stammered ; "but, indeed, I cat.'t promise wlint you ask—this after* iemn, I must have timo to think. There -re difficulties—" A a!ha was listening, as she spnko, to the eeli «>s of noisy voices in the nursery, and before her mental retina rose the picture of the pale, suffering mother in tho adjoining room. If she consented t> forsake her home, the vicar would liav • to engage a housekeeper. "I understand it all," Roderick replied, gently. "Nevertheless, I believe even your father—who mnst of necessity lii .e if I gain—will advise you to say •yes ' I will call to-morrow and know my fate, Miss Trenton." , The morrow came, but the iieax of Ili'.tworth could answer no questions of human lips. In the night-watohes the Master's messenger hail visited the bedside of the faithful toiler. Francis Trenton had gone horna. It waa heartdisease, tho pliysnUn raid, from wbicli, unsuspected even by himself, he had prebnh'y been in danger for many years. The outlook for Agatha was efitirely changed. When the last sail offices for the dear one had been fulfilled, it was accessary to look the future fairly ia the face, and this forecast was far from agreeable. An insurance policy for no vory large •nm represented the resources of the bereaved family. Mrs Trenton was in despair. Fortunately, Agatha possessed a genuine talent for painting. Hhe had already earned a slender store of gold by utilizing it and now resolved to mako a more extended and determined effort to conquer the appreciation of paying patrons. She must become, iu a sterner aense than over, the stay of the helpless household. With an instinctive delicacy, Roderick Dalling refrained, during these days of trial, from oven the remotest reference to the offer he had made. He expressed sympathy; he afforded unostentatious assistence where an opportunity disclosed itself. But of lovo ho said nothing. Yet the girl knew that though silent, he was simply biding his time. Sooner or later it was inevitable that her ordea! should arriva Alone, in the solitude 01 her chamber, not seldom on her knees, •ho groped her way to a decision, and, having reached it held it fast. She would, give Roderick up. Hhe had no right to ask any young man to wait indefinitely, and to the struggle upon which sho had entered she saw no limit within a long vista of years. It was impossible that she should impose her burden upon Roderick, even if he were enamored enough to invite it She must fight her own buttle with hor own brain and fingers. The young manufacturer was oxpectiug his brother from tho Nprth shortly. The two would then Bottle down together, and Roderick could find a wife and house-mistress in —Agatha thought with a pang—Mabel Sutton. I A whole month went by, and then Roderick ventured to speak. "Agatha, dearest," he said, "can you not give mo tho promiso for which I am waiting? I hope this is not too hasty an appeal, but I hear that Dr. Royal ii about to remove from Brighton Villa, and—ami, if you givo mo permission, I will take the house; it is a commodious one." It was the largest and best house in Hiltworth, and the suggestion showed very clearly that Roderick Dalling desired to surround his wife with every comfort, and even luxury. But Agatha was Arm. Duty demanded tie sacrifice of sweet young hopes, anil though now and again her heart died within her at the thought of the lonely life-time that might lio ahead, tho imporasive claim should bo obeyed. "I thank you very much for the honor you have dono mo, Mr. Dalling," she replied, with tho faintest peroeptiblo quiver in her tone; "but I must refuse. I told you there wore olietaclaa; they aro quite insuperable." " Quito 1 may I not help you to overcome them, Agatha ?" "No, uo!" she cried, hastily; "indeed, it cannot be. If if you earn as you say —and as I lielievo—leave me ; look for some one else. Probably I shall never marry. There aro other girls." " To mo there is but one in the wide world," ho answered, hoarsely; "still. I will not annoy you; I will wait Goodday, Agatha." Tho conflict was over now, and tho victory won. In the rofugo of her own room a flood of tears came to tho maiden's eyes. But something of thankfulness for a vanquished temptation' mingled with that bitterness of renunciation. All was not gloom, though the lights of earthly ambition had gone out. In the exercise of unsolflslmes", Agatha Trenton found a deep and abiding peace. On learning of tho vicar of lliltworth's decease, and of Ui'i straitened circumstances of his family, certain friends in a sonihorn centre exerted themselves to obtain admission for the two eldest lads into a high-class charitable institution, established for tho sons of glergymen. The endeavor was successful, and it seemed to both Agatha and her mother that it would be Itest to remove into the immediate neighlnirhood of tho school. The abandonment of tho vicarage was in any ease inevitable. There were few ties to bind tho Trentons to Hiltworth, and so the project of departure was quickly carried out; at Melbury, within sound of the city hum, the wrestle with poverty was oontiuued under slightly less strained conditions. A eorowpondenoe was natnrslly maintained between Agatha and several of her midland acquaintances. But iu all her letters tho girl was exceedingly careful to avoid even tho moat distant and enigmatical reference to Roderick Dalling. His life and hers had drifted apart, and it was better that a thick veil of oblivion should cover the goiie-by episode of love-making. But before tho summer was over a fragment oI intelligence had come, which Agatha tried her hardest to receive with equanimity, "By the way, there was quite a fashionable marriage here last week. * wrote the unsuspecting friend ; "Mr. Dalling and Mabel Button have gone into lwu'la of holy matrimony—isn't that the proper expression?'' And then followed details of tho bride's dress and behavior, which only a feminine pen oould have mirrored so exactly, and only » lady's eyes could have l>een expected to peruse with interest and with tho orthodox admiration. •' It is all ended, then— all I" nmrrauro-l poor Apulia, with a sigh and a stray tear. " I hops they will bo— happy." Hlio went up-stairs, sat down by her mother's sola, and reiki with even voioe and unwonted pathos. She would crush down unlawful repining® at ths very outset. Very nearly two years had gone by in thin placid, humilrnm manner. Agatha's [minting hi»4 prospered, and ths heavy breathing of the gaunt old wolf was no longer audible at tlm family door. Moreover, Mrs. Trenton was distinctly improving in health and spirits. Tho change to Melbury had mo implinlio I what tnedioinaoould only feebly attempt The boys were doing well with their studies, and tho throe younger children were day by day Ikscoming more helpful. Their liorixon was decidedly brighter than at any data since tho dentil of the revered father, ami the good fortune— so far as Agatlin was concerned had not yet reached its climax. Strange stories lial recently drifted to Melbury respocting the doing at Ililtwortli. It was said that coal had been discovered in the vicinity ; that a mining shaft had beeu Slink iu a tleld in the rear of Messrs. I tailing llros.' mill, and that nothing short of an industrial revolution was before tho entire district A .itlia longed to explore for herself these wonders, but scarcely dansl to venture as yet* into tho pottiblo pres<'iico of her ancient lover, eren if she oould easily have spared time; she had to lie content with tho reports of her corr.-BiHindeuts —for awhile. It was a hot August day, and the silence of the summer noontide seemed to have penetrated into every cottage and homestead in Melbury. Tho ticking of tho cornor clock was tho solitary sound that troubled the repose of Agatha's trim little kitchen. Tho girl was pausing in her tank of netting iu order some sketching materials. Suddenly a ring came at tho bell. Bho hurried through tho posaage and opened the door. "Agatha in person? Burely a g<wv 1 sign ! said Roderick nailing, impulsively, with outstrcteliod hand. The girl had palod, and with difficulty repressed a cry of oagor joy. Her surprise lietrayed her unquenohod affection."Mr. Dulling! Where is—your wife?" she faltered at last " My wifo ?" "Yes; I heard of your marriage many months ago." A sudden light broke upon him. "That was my brother," he answered "Dick fell in lovowith Miss Sutton, and the engagement was a very short one. You did uot think tno so fickle, Agatha ?" What could she say ? Tho reproach iu his tone had gono to her hoart and stiricd strange depths of passion and of happiness. She was silent and her eyes refused to moot Roderick's earnest gujie. The visitor was standing in the oldfashioned parlor now, and without resistance he had drawn Agatlui to him. " I have waited as I said I would," he whispered ; " I knew the oause of your objection, and 1 honored you for it. I meant to make a fortune and then come to you again, if it were years hence, lint yon have giveu mo wnaltli, and all i have to do is to ask tliat you will share it" * "I?—how?" "Instead of taking Brighton Villa I bought the Moor Held. Yon have heard tho result?" "Coal has Wen disoovorel." " That coal would belong to-ilay to another but for your decision of solfsacrifioo. Half of it is fairly yours, Agntlia. Will you except it ?" Roderick had no need of spoken reply. " Hut how did you find mo out?" she asked some minutes later. "Through Alice Frowde— I should snpjiose your lesding correspondent; I have really never lost sight of you, Agatha.''Itefore the harvest shocks had vanished from the lirakes!lire hill-sides there wus a wedding in Hiltworth, and faithfr.L patent waiting and servioo rrouiveti their due reward. ■« •** <m — A Household Necessity. A article that *111 till the pnlMt wait, U a neeeeaity, iix-h ii llogei'• (Jmj.ollne, for Headache. Boar or Sick Ktotnacb, I mil K»etlon. ConMipaito*. I'lmple* .<r DloU b<« on tbe face ai d for creating a U>te change In tit* H<ood is ha» no equal ilecominetided ami >okl t>t> N I). Ha-ketl. —H. F, Ho*km«. formerly of .Stamford, Ont. t>ut gun a resident of .1 V , was arrest*! at Niagara Ktlli Ont, on tbe 39th ult, while on his way to Stamford He ka charted with girdling tome three tau dred grape'belonging to a faribur oear Htamfot J, value lat ab'<nt ?*"> A sri.r AM HOHINO KI.KfNAMT, Otto of tlic most remarkable of the American elephants. specimens of which lure alioi tieen found in Europe, w»» the Ditiotherium. * huge areatttre standing ; on legs ten f<>et ui height, aud attuning a length of nearly twenty feet. Thi» tusks, instead of extending out of the upper jaw, were in the lower jaw ami grew downward, giving the animal a very singular appearaueo. We knitw that the elephants of bvilay use their tuxki to lift ami oruali their out mica, but to the T)iuotheriuro, tho tiuka actually point at the owner. What, then, wiw their use? In ttttK»»r to thia, wo find that the ling* animal was a water lover, and ui alt probability iua«le its home on the bonks of stream*, living a life similar to that of tho hippo|>otAiuiM. With thia knowledge, a nae for these Kn«t recarviug iuoisors is readily seen. They were Uf-ed as pickaxes to tour away tho earth and dig out tho succulent vegi tat ion that it fed upon , and at night, when partly floating, they might have boon bunod in the bank. forming veritablo anohors for thu living aud bulky ship. When attacked by ito~ perhaps human —enemies, we can imagine the groat oreature, struggling out of tho mire, lifting iU-elf to dry land by striking its tusks into the grouu<l and nsing (hem to hoist its ponderous l**ly to the Imuk. In Malta, at aliout the same period of time, there lived a Lilliputian elephant, that when full grown was barely three feet in height Its babies would oertuiuly have been a curious sight Just imagine, an elephant that oould Ui ; carried aKiut in your overcoat pocket, and y>m oan then form un idea of what this I>aoy elephant of thoae far-otfday* was. • Toot is*Mm life of the Ave senses. M is tlio open eye, quirk ear, judging taste, keen Miiell, and lively touch. The Mystery Solved. It list alwaya been undrratimd thnt (Tonsiiui|>lloii vthk incurable, but It ban recently been diccoverad thnt K'cm|i'i llnlmun for tbu Tbr*<at ami l,uuu» i" l«ivlriK rvliof limn nny knuwii remedy. It In guarantem! to roll* vu and cure AiUnim, lironcbltla and Cougb> Call (in N I>. Ilnrkell and k<>' « tilal bottltt fieo of coat. 1 «im AO cauU uud 81. HE TOOK PUND CAKE. "I'm going to got tuarriod," said he M ho placed a hand upon tin) counter oh large as a Dutch uhooao, " uijil I w;vut a wodiling oakc." "It is customary," Mill tho pretty Imkory girl, "nowaday* to havo the material* of tho eaku harmonise with tho calling of tho bridegroom. For u miuioiun, now, wo huvo an oat oaki\ for a man who haa no nailing and liven upon hid frienda, (ho apongu oake, for a new»i>!i|M>r paragraphs, apico oake, and •o on; what ia your oallmg, plouae t" "I'm a pugilist" " Thou you want a pound caka Have you Tried It. If not, <lon't ilul«y wht-n you can  a frva •ampl# of N, 1> tluakoll of KogrnT Otapollne that will aradleate ll*akachc». Ileal thurn, I •) <p«-|«ila. Hour or Kick Btomacb (.'unitization,ute. lit inn a product of Rrult it i> iiariulaaa ami tliil Iran will taka it witti I Uanure. THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. "Oh, I Ihink it muat \m ao nic* to )* oonnectod with a uonapaimr I" aaid Mia* McPlynn to young (juilldriver, aa th«y ant together one ovoning, " Yon, it ia ao ao," h« replied. "But why do you think it ia?" " Why, it haa a > many advantage*. I ahould Ihink you would glory in the freedom, tho power, Urn liln-rty and all tho privilege* of the preaa." "Certainly I do. It'a a pity, wiUi all your uuthuaiiuun on the auhjeot, that you arc not a journalist " "I think a<\ too; bat you know it ta hard for a woman to get rooogaition. I •liould l«o dolighUnl to f#H>| that the ptvaa etui traced me." "Oh, you would, wonid you f Oreat Hoott! Wait till I turn down tlrs» gaa," The Excitement Nut Over. The riub Ml S. 11. liaakrlt'a drug«t> re atlll i-Oatlnuef on acmuiit of |,*rao»t »# t«J with Couicba, Cold*, Aathma, Hrom lill'a and • unmmptt' n, to ).<roc<ira • bottla of Kamp'* Ileiaam fur th» Tbroat «t.J I,<injia, wbleb in « Kl on a guarai t#« and la gltlng •ollr* a*ii»fa< ttori. It ta*»<andard family rem adjr. I'»lra ill (watt and M. Trinl a<a» ftr». —U la proUaWl* tbat u.» n. it annual aaaalon of li* Now York Slata Taau-bara' At•oclati of*ill U bald at Niagara Falla ab'Ot tbo niliMlo < f Jo if »ax*, tt« uaw Caa'fio to b« otii led aa tha plarr of m«ntlnf. Tba A»- *o«iation nuiob»t« wtrn bun'lra-t awnliar*, aod about aa maojr mora iKuntai; tbaut to their riinfln-< f>rcf«*ar>r« itroataog »ul Hvnhaut bar* taan prlacl|iallr i marital in n fluaocii ( tba aaWctloo —Or Bulla Habjr Kyi op con<<ii»r* i*Jlc at onca, it It *afc and nm. Try Ik itt rt»U -Karmm ikouM om Dtji'i lloraa Poa>4*i la tba fall asl ipiiug of tba yaar for tbatf konn and cow a. WM. 8- MoCOI.I.t'M, Surgical anil Mechanical Dentin, 31 AM Aft A KALIS, Jfc, . **** f\ v •■ • r^y^KjJ / painl*;*" extraction  JTT" All operations warranted. DENTISTRY. DR. BALCOM at Youngstown, each month, the name a* for the |ja«t ten years. »if Date of visits will be read in the Pergonals of thU paper, one week in advance Oifioc. -At Brighton'* Hotel, Young* town, N. Y. Mortgage Sale. Default li .viii.- be •' made In the i »yii>' 'it ~f ii,,- priii. Ipml Bii.i int. Nt due on » morttiiKu Hindi! ini'i iiNOtid by Henry C K<>.,t un.l Mnry J Root, bU wif... ol tbe rtl a ' Youngatown, Niagara CouDtjr, N. V. t•» Bradley 11 Davin, ilk-h ol Mud villus of Yotrogatown.Dow •1 • i gated, wbicb bhml tuort K«Ku bean ilnli- i>,«.. uili. i i-U-r", whereby Ilia mini in..itliii,-"i- n eni.-.I to tbeialdmort t.,,K,.,, ihi- |.iiviii.hi <>f tii«- •uia of four thousand dollara payable »■ fo tn wit: I.'ivu hundred duJlni t" i" paid li, eambM let, 1878, oiw tbouiand dollai, i i ba paid l> camber Ist, IBTB one tbou *>• i dollan t" >>■> i .'ii'l DeoetnbM lat, 1880, i na ii innd 'I"H ii -i" be paid i »»• i>■ p let, 18X1, and jii.. balance, Ova hundred, to ba paid Decemtpw let, IKS, together with Ini t on all lumi remaining unpaid, to be paid .-I'iiii iiiiiiuiiiiv from the daite of mil mortgage; which eaid mortgage, with th« power of aale therein eontaJnart, w»» doly recorded In Nlngam County Ulerk'e Office on the 8111 day "f December, l T7, In l.ibi i M'.l'.l in. i t| Ifl -. 'it I "KuUli. Ami wbereaa default baa alto been made, in the i>>> nii-nt "t tbe principal and li i due on a certajn other mortgage bearing date May 6tb, 1879, made and executed bi >Blj ii,.i i \ i' Ri ol i 1.1 Mm v .1. R< "I. Ili |f ',' .Hill..- IIIUII llfllll -Hill, t.l Klljcl hi,,li. x l> Darin, then i f »ald village "f Y, tin: :,:n ii. now ili'fi ii-i .1. ••! li"n i<y tbe sin I mortKagori lecurod to tbe eald mortgagee, tiio i ayniei t of tbe the »um of four thousand five hundred ilollum, payable m foil iwi, to wit: tt e mil utu t" Uβ puid five i,ii- from the date of laid niortuanP, w.ni IntiTi'.-t tberi to be eld ■eaii-au nually from ilio date thereof; wbk-b paid mortgage, with toe] >werei*ale tuereiucontained, w"-, 'I'ilv recorded In Nlngare County ' !'■< i.'h Office, on the SJHtb day "t Miivj'Tti.iii 1.. i.i i I'.T <>f moitgajiu ,at page i rtl Ami when ■;. oi faall i m ulmi bi .'ii made In Hu- im\ mi-ni of the prtDcipal auit luteri i due uii a ucitajii it'i.i mortßiiKM lit-orlug data M'urli Hiiil, IBM, modo ml uiecutod by , I UeHry C< Uuot and Mary J. Rout, bli •He, b! Yoongatown aforeanid, to M.i'l ::ni,IU-\ l> I av.H, tliuli of Huld ttiliagt Of \ igftow d, now ,l mi d, wl y tliu ■: t.. I i (go ,i •'■, iii ill !.. i!,. la '1 in' 11 I, tin- in> meiit of the i iol ti.i ■ Ui,.i>Hiinil d< llbi*, payabln a> i -! i-, -.to « it; On whole ium to ba paid |wu yeare ttnui iho dale of nid in iiv ,'•', win hiir: -i Uit-ri'i.n to lie peld Benii-auuUHllr, from tba i!iiii' 11ii-i 1.1, « i.ii li -iii.l in"! u ■ ts'Mltb tbe pnwerol tale then. lii atoiitalnt'il. «m d*»Jy rUad tn Niagara Co»n ty Clt-rk,! ' OH tbe Sett ilny i>f Mai-CB, 1881, lu l.ilnf 1C; (if nioi'tgjigee, at Mgeli7oi Ami whrrwK!, Biiiil Itriulloy I'. I'nvis ilinl IlllfkllllK, 111 I'll Hi YilllllV I."All UN' tin Illliilicynf .Niiviiiii.'i. 1 >.:. "nil "«ni ii iiinl he .1 i-iifil iinirltfiiKi'ii nt tin- time of lii< ,|.,., .i e, and the »ao ■ »« mi* bejd and owued iiv Ni 1 ...m l>. Uaaiallai ,l"M.nmnaln lulatrutor, del) tvtiaiftuti .1 aiid up I minted, nf ii I :,iut llngalar, the n •li itt,'U 1 ure.HU, whloh »«W el m.i,l lliadlej l> Ouvli . il< oeai ed, and no mil i>r LriH link' "i i'wv, or in equity1, having ini Inttltitltd i" nci mi Mi,- .1. i.u s.iuii'l bj milil in ■■! i^.i >-~■! i rJnr, oi ■ imj i.)i i lii-iii. or iny P&rv tneVeof; and <*\)v\ t»«, Hi* :l mi Hi lit i-Imi'A-.I In I ■ ilil • nil'! hi i :i:.l ~ii Uii' mortgage lirm <v*u»a BwntUhii I. :it thel n nt id.. Oral |niL.Hi-iitii>B i.f tiii~ ii'ii. i' la tbe mm vl six tliuiiMinil t mi Iniiiln il :unl I* ft v - tin t>tf (foliar* and tblitj t»"i■■■uif. ' '>■-■",:> '■'•'■s prluclpu nnil tetweet. An.l tbe miioniit clalmaei t.i l>v due and u»| aid, ou ti»' m nt gageacoond aoo*e mi ntloned, al toetli i the Hi pttbHeatloii of thla notlcy, mini or »,x tbuu'iiii.i Bve hundred and oli'hty fiiiir. ilulT:ir« uiul twenty Hv« i (feaMSS). i>iiiH-i|iil Bii.l mil ißxi. hum ,lil Kit rlllliutvt 1" UU ilui' Ml.il UUpala, I'll tbo mortgageTatl above ojeutl neu, al tl.« lime of tin''tlv-t i Hi. ir.it of tbta notion iK tliii sum i'f ti i • in. "l mil ■ i:i liiii'li. ! end tlpytwo dollitm and Bit* otiiit», 'mi, prhi, i>,il an,l liitin-l. The total amouul ,''iu:i i <l tn bu due mid uu| aid upon all of enid mortiragen, at ti", time of the : vbllcwtioii ol Mill notice la the - n\i. m thou it l MX buiuln .1 and i Xollam mil nevun cei :*, |tlO.tilH)U7|. " Now, by viiiiu' o(thepn*e#ot aale eon. t:iiii" l in rui-li i.f laid Potjaags*. '""I re corded tbfrewitb, Mptlce li bereb] K,™,! Hint aald mmttimci » ill ><• forwloced, and tea tnortgeajed pretoiiea, bvitix iliu Mine |l|.|lil-r- .I. - -«.- r (>' • I a lin-ll 111 Kill •■•■ it nuiii". will Li,. -<.M nt (Mitilii- aactlon, kl H l.iik ll«kiT'« liw iHlii i thi. Mllivn of Youßxatown, NingaraCounty, N V,. in* Tnoaday, NUtiii liltb, i-^;. 'clock in tho fun-tiiiiiii ni that dej which laid mortgaged pr em Mea are i pin i ai fol- Ui m v. i i/.: Ml tiiitt I'm ' or parcel of lajtd altuata In Hi. ;..» u of I'm tar, o uf.ty of Niagara) onil st»*" of Now .i k itolu(rtbe uortb part of I<ll i,llllll>or Kivi. of tin, New York Btate" Hi μ-i vnli.'ii (to rill.nil. mi "■•■ Uteri] ol tim Iftagan luver. DottoaW ae foflowei obi tin. North bj lut nuini»i P«ur; mi ti>» Bμ! bj Inn.l- .-I, I. C Hi ills, .n the Smith by I m.ls •it 1.. K I> • vi-. nii.l mi the \\ <>l ti\ tbe Niaaara River, oentalnlng  aeree ol Uiad, be t1,,., sum. nioea -i loi<«. Alkii. all it,nt oaftala other piaoe oi i of laod ~iiiiiiii. in the town «.f ' c'l'iiut v and Sta>te afoi m lid, bell part ol lot number Four of tbe »anl Bam York Htaia ReaerraUoe, on tin, eaaterly tide ..f tin.. River, Bound '■ f.illuws: (in On- N,nt'i by I iii i< formerly ii»ll''il by V\.lH'll .1:11 Kill 111 1.1 Q Bwaln. on the Rett by lende of I. t Soutb Liv lot liiiini- i- ,in ■. and \\ eal bv tho Ni.il: .i i t«t'tit\- !*eveli a\'ios of lull, be t1 I vim,, in. H.i it I"*". lt.:n ~f s.-ii i ]i'. i<,i;..'ilnT U-inj; the ->ni« premtaaa laiali .iw iiril by n mj mi ■> '' ninl ii«t«il nmi, ocujpieO by ain, mi om tii w Sii.l i ii uii-. i will I ■ ' toe rlarhl .f -i■•». i thi re a, •■( Un Root, »'i.l■>>»' ol ■..! I ' ■ ■ s D II «» Ai ihil- adiiii:il«tr»tor of th» aetat* ..f lite tl.-v '.'.-'IV-;- I!<!H,«*'J. ■ ■ . . ■ , v & I'.nit Haker. Attorooy, Youns»towß, N. ' Mortgago Sale. Default having been made In the payment of the principal ami Interest, due on n m<.rt gage beariiiK dntv !>• cemLwi *)tli,  and eiecuti-d by lln.ry C. 800 l an-1 Mui . J. Ho*>t, bin wife, of the tiUbk<-' ol Youngttown, Niagara County New York, to lirndley D. Dm if, thunof eaid village of Yuungetown, now deceased, whereby the laiil mmtpagor*leewred be Wμ «iti<i mortgagee Ibtptymnt of tbe sum of three thousand dollars, payable ai follow*, to wit: tbo whole sum to be paid two jeare from tbe date of Hiiiil mortgage with mU're«t tliiiuoii, to be paid semiannuully from tho date thertof, which Hid Biortßagt wiib thu power ot h«1» lii. i hi cofitmn.Mi, win duly rfcoidtil in Ni ■ '..iiiity Clcrk'i nllii-e OH Ihu lltb day c.i January, 1880, in l.iu-r r>4 o< mortgagee, at |>iu An.l wtMNM, laid Hrailloy D. Davis ill 1 Inteetate at laid vilian« «.f Youngrtowii, on ii.r i itii daj of November. 1888, and owned and b«ld tald mortgagee! thetitneof hi* deceaM and the Mm* u bow beld ind own. i by NeUon D. HaakelJ aeaole larvlvlng ■dm nlttratur,duly eoertlteled mid appoint ed, of all in'l ilugelar, tb» foodi, ehatteli andcredlti, wbieb wwe ofiiid BradUy 11 ill-cancel. And i 0 mil W ['i"i Unf ■it law or in equity huvinn bi'cn bMtltutoa i-i recover tbedebl lerared byialdcnorti;iiK» of uny piirt thereof. Ami, wbereaa. ta« n ni elaloied to 1 due mid unpaid on Mid aortean, atthe time ot in" Br»l publlcatton oi tbli notloe.ii Ibe mm of four tbouMud »od leventy four dollera, i 1,071) principal Mud Interaet. • Now by vjriiic of to* power of ula runtallied In faid oiorteaee,and reeordi I therewith, notioe • hereby glTen thai eaid mort (;««.■ » ill I u fori cloeed, and Ibe mortgai 'I preniieM ihnni deecribed, « ai Uβ lold at public auction :>i s Park Buker'i Law •>f ilct', in the ullage ol Vouogitown, Niagara 111 v New Voik, on Tuunday,Mulch lfltb, if'Mi, itt two o'clook in ttio afternoon of that (iiij; wblcbuaid mortgaged premJee* are de. hi'mlmml (i follows, \i/: All thai carl ilntmel or parcel of land, rituote In the village of Youugetown, Town "i Porter, Uoantj i NUtKaia and ltat« ( f N'ow York, and being u paitof lot mi" U-r three of tbe [few York Mint" UeaervtiUon, and bouoded as folio??*, to wit: Bwginßing on the weat bound* oi Main siiii i, in Miii>i village, at a point two , h lint and twenty-five link*, houili from tho Intereectioa of tbe north Una of Mid lot qumbel Mm n with »aid bounds; theoce run nina eouth along laid w»»t bound*, tour rbaTni and set run- nine link', to land own nbj \ 0 Hklnner; tbenoeeaat, bounding 00 said Hkii Dei 'i land.i iK'it clmiiis and i wen m one linki; thenoe north, one degree ea»t, luur obalna and iev*nty nidi linke; thtrnce west I'lgbl obaina »nd twenty one links, to tbe place "f Lf«lnnJng, coutalnlng three noiei aii.l three fonrtl i of an M b i tbe •oi.' mom oi ! AI", nil Hat certain thei tract or Jim eel of luinl eltuatu lu tbe village <if Youi -own, Town of I'orter, Niagara County i »N iw Yoi'k( I iiowii "I <l i  UliKuilhPrla*follow»,to Wft, i: ■• iht.:ii • :n thi' i:o :'i lii, ■ i f lot u>:ml, i ihree, n' n point wbere th« eatt boundt of attend tteirel ln> 1 i-,. • hi line, being toe s"iitii .. -i eoruer of 10l Nuniber one bnixtri i i tid »lxte#n in Mid I ulrty >i< f' I'' to landi ~vk n< il I y tbe I- Ire ol lln. la I • D»l>al<l I ' i!in I.' !i ill i-. :\-i 11, till n«e IMMltfi llv aliilllf i i -I -i i. indeof Kii'i imul oiio hundii'd and fortj eight f. it to a make: thence •■ > t. rh i\ i, ,1, to html il ■eded In In. A. li. .•I, (beiii ■• in 11!, ■! Ij along i i M li r.iii,i< of sniii i inua, "in.- hundred "i"! forty i t latft to the i l.noe of beginning, coutainli i wdii ■ r i■■■«. Alwi »ll that "i her 11., it ii en n'.'i i i Inud'tltnott; In tbe village of Yoiiiinftiiu ii, Ti'.'ii i»t I'itrteTi Niui;'"" CptintyNew \ . 11-. ki'»wu ...I dreoitbed ai follows, I . Uit 11- i iifct.t )i:»i Karl ofiotniiiii bertbree (!b arfloetrlp, Bounded north b>, i line pafciUi I wftn tbe north tlnd of natd 10l three abaliM twelve and one hn if links therefrom flw <lMkla<; i ii't bj «oi bound* of liter read on Main itreel Bv* cbalnn Iblrty pjg>it iitii.-. ~ut'i bj landaotQ ft vV.Bwafn five ■ bftlu*] ii i'lv'ti Ill'l- »oil Weal by tb* Niagnrn Bi»er, tnee obalm, leveety llnkn, containing aan one fuarth acree, bo tho inX n.i.i 0 01 II Said premluM will be eoM ppl-ject to tbe lif' eetate therein of Mr» BUliatwth Hoot, •■a of Benj M Root, d< raaaeii, N l i ■ n>: I i M \ -i I i I . lj,i Hole fcorviving i»dnilnl*tr*tor of the e*> ■ a .1 liinilli-v l>. Dβ*ln, tteeMMd. Dated Deo, IBtb, tflßt Bi Pafk liiil.-r. Mioiru'V, V'oungßtown, N. V. Notice to Creditors. i»v oui'Kit oi wri.t iam i. in i.<;eu, J ) Jin iitu'ilc <»f Ni.'igni'H ( tuiiiiv, iiulicc in tmichy L'ivi ti, .nu'tn'i!jng to Inw , to all pernoDS having claims or <h nitin<U nirninHt the eM.sto of \V. Hiippv, hite of tho Town of I «• wi«- tmi, N l.omity, N'. V., <lec« nm-«1, to »• n.liililt Iho *.-niu\ with tho vouchors tin reof, i«- tho H4il.K« rlhi r. tho Cxeeuter of the last Will nn<l Tl'Ht'l." I'lll of Hit i* i «te<TN« Ml, lit t» rfSWl'llOC Ift tho Town of Porter, in sal I < onnty, on or before tho Hlh <lsy of March next. lintc<l Lock port, N. Y., Sept. Ist, 188.1. SAMI'M, I*llll* PY, 2811 Kxecntor. St Ulto(* \TK'.> CI HTUT County of Niairarn 11) tho matter of the applieation of A. .1 mlnon Cnloii, h creditor, for authority to mort- Hnm\ Irase, or »#ll the real property uf ll*\ hi Korre, tUeea «<l. for the pn\ tnent of ilecetlenl't *lebt •<. Not ire ic hereby Kiven. thnt tho balance of tha liroe# 'tUofthe yile of the real estate of l»nvn| •'oree, late of tho t"« n of Porter ilect n-» <t. un»frr and by vinil# of ft Judgement in foreclosure, w ill l»e »li.Htrituie<l by the *ai«l amoiiK the creditor* of I le bant deceit *t«l, in proportion to their rctpectivo debit, according l<> .it tin nurroftate's office,in thericy "f I,ockport, on the Wlb day of Jan tin ry lMHfl,nt ten o'clock In the forviHtun of that day. Hated Lock port 2m1,1.5ti5. Knwis L. JcrrKitv, Wt llia m J. Hvi-<»fh Aitornev for petit oner, Surrogate. Lock port, N. V. Notice to Creditors. |>nr<«unnt to nn order made bv Hun. Alrah K I'otter.Connty liulgoof SlMtftrn< ounty, on the ISlh day of January 1 !*#», notice it hereby ui%eu to nil tho ceditora and jieraons having claims against Samuel liit» ly carrviny on bu»»incM* at Unisoinville, in the Town of Porter, in tho County <»f Niagara, ihat they are required to present their claim* with the roiiehcr* therefor duly verified to the suhsrrlber, the duly appointed nmi qtialiilvl assignee <>t Samuel Lonx,for tbe benefit of crc"dilors,at bis place of transacting business, his store hi *.*nd RansomviUe, on or before tbe 10th day of April IDBA. llaled L< ekport. N. Y., Jnn. 15th, IH-H. 11. K ItHoNu. sa MI EL D. Mi CRACKfcw % Assignee'* Attorney,' Assignee. No 79 Main St.* Loekporl, X.Y IMI BAXTERS TINTED WALL PA!MS *i nsriTi ri: roil kai.somivk. Ken ly for u»o by the ntl«lition of hot water The beat article mn le for pamtinM ceilint/t an*l a-allt. EIUIIT ItBdANT TISTi. WhitfS »-1•». per pomi'l Tints 10 ctt. per ©onml. \ liiberal 4iacoiint to tlealcra. T«» apply it, u*e a kulaominc or wall Semi for *nnip!o car<l of tint* to tho maonlvturera. v favinf of ho pet U M. M. u VJ|r K u & CO.. Manuterwreirt of riinlt, New York