Niagara County News, 1886-02-26

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., FEBRUARY 26, 1886. NO. la Character. OTt. how Inscrutable a thing and deep- Abiding In the soul of all mankiud To make or inar each destiny and  Is character ! Home men its promptings shev As clearly as the aiimmer's mirrored stream The sky, whilst others are as close and dai% Ah river Sty*, and ne'er dtsclos* to view Whether their motives <Jod or Satan rulea Most truly tis the fount of every good And every evil that is done on earth. Ot war and bloodshed, misery and vtoe^ As of all goodneas aud self-sacrifice I The character of every maa Is mad at Ere 'tis ciMnpleted, of four parta. "Hie tlral Is that he doth inherit at his birth. The next his parents in their love do mould. The thlnl is In him made by his free will. And last—which all through life is being formed And «»ft conflicting with the others, makea Much doubt and trouble In his breast—is thai Which moulded is In him by circumstance. Ah. truly is our progress in this life. As also fate In that which ia to oome. Much Influenced by the treatment we are gives By those our fellow mortals, who, with (rod. And with our parents, aud our own free will, 'l ake part to form aud mould our character I Little May; OR, How the old Hall came by Its Name. Aliek ami Archie were playing crickel with Cousin Willie uud little Miy beneath the old chestnut-tree in grandpapa's park. Tlio tree looked down and waved approval, sleepily, for it was a warm afternoon, every tune that a small bat Ktnick the ball, and small legs commenced running us hard as they oould from one wicket to the other. The old horse, Bobby, was occupied in rubbing his nose on the back of th« wooden liench that stood near. When a stray ball struck him, Bobby shook his head, and very likely said " bother " to himself; but beyond the sliake of the head, or a whisk of the tail, or a mild kick with the hi ml legs, he did not openly express an opinion, or think it necessary to boat a retreat Bobby's nose had grown hard with constant nibbing. He had worn several l'cnches out, but his nose was none the worse for the exertion. Very different was Bobby's behavior when A lick, and Archie, and Willie, and May's papas were joining in a cricket match, in another part of the park. Bobby's education had been very much neglected, and he had never heard unvthing of the rate of rapidity of motion, but ho knew something of cause and effect. Ho was quite aware that when a bat was raised at that part of the Held where the big players were assembled, he often experienced a disagreeable punch in the ribs soon after, anil ho 011 such occasions he thought it wise to pocket his dignity, and forwaking his old frieud the chestnut, trot off with the oows to the walnut, on the other side of the hall. The chestnut-tree, on the oontmrr, liked nothing better than a good cricket mutch. He had seen so many that ho thought himself a judge. Ho always oliose a side, and matiy a bad turn did ho do the opposite party, by stopping the ball as it came whizzing past, with his roots, in time for the fielder to pick it up, and throw it at the wickets. If the ball were sjiod by one on his own side, though, he gave it a nice little jerk as it slipped past him, and sent it rolling away in the opposite direction to the players. As the park sloped gently |n tliix direction, the hall would wander on pleasantly, always managing to escape the fielder's grasp, and rather as if it were bent on a day's excursion tlian as if it were in any way neoessarv to, or had anything to do with the game, and would st last playfully lose itself among the rushes that grew round the small pond. If you had listened then, you would have heard the chestnut ohuokle to iUelf with delight, and express its opinion to the sparrow, its friend, who had hia nest in the helmet of the armorial bearing above the door, that " our side will win." '• Well done!" the tree would roar, in tree language. "Go it, Ixjys," shouted the sparrow. Orand|>apa, on hearing this 00uimotion in the brandies above his head, would look up to the top of the house where the old weather vane was creaking. and say with a sigh r— "Heigho! the wind is changing, and my hay is not in !" The chestnut, the walnut, and the fine old lime-tree at the entrance gate of the park were rivals. Every one said they were the finest tre** in the oountry, and they knew it. But they were not proud or jealous of eocli other; on the oontrary, they wen very good friends. They were only jealous of a hawthorntree that grew near the poroh, and they had good reason to be so, for it had robl»*d them of a great honor. Why should it, poor, insignifioant thing, have given its name to the hall, an 1 not they f Hawthorn Hall indeed 1 Wiiy not (Jhesnut Hall, or Walnut Hall. — T.mje Hall. The children ooulii Dot understand H either. After the game in over, they bud on the gnat at the foot of the old tree, and Willie, looking up at the thick foliage, aaid:— "I wonder why grandpapa doe* not oall hit houae Chestnut Hall! It's the flneat tree here. I think" Why not Walnut Hall f" aaked Archie. " The walnut is quite a* fine a tree, and (hat would be quite a* pretty a name." "It might juat u well be oalled Lima Hall," mid Aliok, "but perliapa tha ohestuut, and tha walnut, and the lime wore uot here when grandpapa'* houae watt built." Uraapu's houae wn built in tha time of Aunt Billybuff" laid little May. " Oraupa said ao." Queen Elizabeth," oorrueted Willie. "Aunt Billybuff, not twouu," insisted May. At tliia moment grandpapa waa aeen approuohiug, and the cliildreu, running to him, asked tu a breath :— "Grand papa, why waa not youi house oallud Chestnut Hall t" "Grandpapa, why was not youi house i ml led Walnut Hall f" "Grandpapa, wliy was not your house called Lime Hall f" Grandpa, wasn't your house built in the time of Aunt Billybuff t" Grandpapa laughed, and seating himself on the rustio Itenoh, and leaning against as tnucli of the baak rail as 1 lobby had been good enough to leave, took May on his knee. "Children,"said he, "I will toll yo« nil about it" At this the olumtout prioked its cnrs, and in its eagerness to hear what was said, let u whole shower of priokly nuta full on grandpapa's head. " A good thing I had my smoking-eap on," quote grand pa pa. "The old tre» is too generous with his gift* at this time of the year. Come, children, we'll go to the other side of the house, and sit under the walnut" "Now, I've lost my chanoe of hearing," said the chestnut, sorrowfully, as grandpapa uud the children went away. "Now, children," commenced grandpapa, seating himself under the walnut tree. "I'll tell you how the old lioll same by its name." Crash, crash! the walnut let its nuts drop on all sides, in its anxiety to hear the aooouut "Ha!" oried the children, " what a lot of uuts;" and they rau hither and thither, picking, and orackmg, and eating. After a time they returned. "Now, graudpapa, your sinry," oriod Uioy. " No, my dears, not here. I do not want to throw my words away, like the walnut does its nuts," returned grandpapa. " Ife too far to go to the l\yte tree, this hot day, so we'll go an J sit under the hawthorn. That side of the houae is in shade all the afternoon." > "And it's the nicest place of 411," said little May. "Now, I've lost all ohanoe of hearing," said the walnut, sadly, anoonscU ously repeating the words of the oi l chestnut The children, however, took their', seats on the grassy mound, below the hawthorn, around grund|>upa, who, as nothing further occurred to disturb them, liegan as follows :— " Long, long years ago, in the tiiuo of Elizabeth " "Didn't I say ao," interrupted little May, speaking in a loud whisper to Willia "Grandpa didn't say tween. In the time of Billybuff. That's Aunt Billybuff, of course." "This house was built" OuuUnued grandpapa gravely. " There was just as fine a horse-chestnut tha greatgrandfather of this one, a flue old walnut a lime-tree, and an old hawthorn, standing just where this one does now. More singular still, there was just such a little girl in the house, as groat a pet with her brothers and oousius, ami father and mother and grandpapa, us our little May is. " When the house had to be named, the oheatnut the walnut and the limetree all put in their claim. "'lain so tall and handsome,' asid the chestnut proudly. 'I don't belong to this oountry at all. My homo is in the Himalayas, far away from here. Nevertheless, though banished from my nutive land, I make myself as contented as I can in a climate which, to say the least Is not to be compared with tha one I left. I have left nothing undone that oould contribute to my welfare. I have stretched out my branchea to tho balmy air, and have done my Imst to grow and develop. I am useful, too, besides being ornamental My nuta give food for sheep and pigs; my wood is used by cari>euters, my hark by tannera, and a medicine ia extracted from me which is useful in many illness**.'" " Medicine," obeerved little May, " bow glad I am. ganpa. they did not call it Chestnut Hall." "The walnut," continued grandpapa, was aa proud as the chentnut " ' I came from Persia,' aaid ha, ' the land where the sun is ao bright that people worship it My trait ia good to eat and prod aoes oil besides. My wood !is exceedingly valuable. Beautiful fnruituiw is ruiule of its and (rum my rind » dye is extracted t" "After the walnut had spoken," said grandpa, "the lim®-tree nused her voioe. "' Mv nnme is Tilia," abe said. 'and I oomi' of u great and noble family. We lire to a great ag<v A oousiu of mine 1 in Qermatiy. iu a tovu aalled Neuen- Htadt, is BD6 years 01.l It grows in an old court, whore the law was proclaim**) and criminals punished long yearn ago aud ita brauuhes are supported by a hundred stone pillars. lam always , planted iu Germany in memory of great men, and iu Berlin my name has bex>me famous liecause of an avenue of ime-troes that has lieen the favorite 1 n-alk of many philosophers. 1 am not ! proud, though I might well be wbeu 1 think of my history, but do my best to be useful aud provide the bees with plenty of honey. When I blossom, sty branoliee are full of little creatures, who are as busy as the day is long." " When the large trees had spoken, anil tho name of the hall was going to lie decided on," resumed grandpapa, after a short pause, " the little May that I told you of turned to tho hawthorn, saving, ' Now, hawthorn, what have yoa got to say ? I am sure vow are very pretty with your cluster of May blossoms, and useful too. What would the poor little birds do without your berries in the winter ? What have you to say I dear old tree f' "'Nothing,' answered the hawthor* 1 gently, '1 know that I am poor aud insignificant by the side of tlieee noble trees. They come from far-away lauds nud high mountains, of wliioh I never I heard ; they stretch their great brauohes ' far and wide; they are lieautiful aud useful, the pride aud honor of every forest anil park ; more worthy than I am iu every way. All I nan say for uiy- I self is, that I am found where thoy are 1 not, in every ooppioe, in every dell, in every cottage garden, in every hedge of dear old Knglauil. I love the robin redbreast, and he loves me and feeds ou my ripe red lierries ; and I love little May, mid push out my green leaves every year as soon as ever I can to tell her that spring is coming, and I always blossom ou her lrirthday.' " " Why, Unit's just ths same with me," cried little May. "My birthday's in Muy, you know, ganpa, and that s why I um called May i and last time I had my birthday, Aunt Billybuff held me under the brunches, and Willie shook them, and the pretty May blossoms fell <*> my bead, and' Aunt Billybuff called me May Tween." "I told you, "said grandpapa, "that there was just such a little girl as you theu, so of oourss her birthday must have I wen on the same day as yours. Now, tell me what would you all say, supposing that this was all happening now, and not years and years ago t" "We should have done just the same as thoy did," said the ohildrwn. "We should have uamod the house after the hawthorn fo{ its own sake, aud for the sake of dear little May." " Yes," returned grandpapa, I thought •you would suy to." Of oourse. the chostnnt and the walnut never knew why their ancestors had not been allowed f*» give their name to the house ; the hme-tcen did, I think, for she was very old, asn|d as the house itself, and knew everything * she kept hPßown 1 counsel and said nothing. The Excitement Not Over. The rush st N. I). HsakaU's drugators still continues on eccouut of parsons sffilcted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis end » onaumpticn, to procure a bottls of Romp's Balsam for the Throst snd I.unga, which l» sold on a guarantee and is living sutirn astiafsction. It ia a standard family ram jedy. Price 90 oents snd •!. Trial • is* firt COOKS. Cooks are always conceited. Perhaps their occupation makes them so. The most precious sauoe, for a young oook, is impudence. Boast away and never be tired of it A modest oook must be looked on as a contradict ion in nature. If , be lie quiet and modest be will tie held as a pitiful ouok- It ia related of a famous oook that he prepared ftsti eo exquisitely tliat they returned him admiring and grateful looks from tho ; frying pan. It was doybthsn Uiu same oook who declared that he had discovered the principle of immortality, and that the odor of bis dishes would reaall hfe into the nostrils of the very dead. It wua Bechamel who said that with the sauce he had invented, a mas would experience nothing but deligbt in (siting his own grandfather. The boy who ten years ago used to l«oi the girls' ears at school now smacks theia in the mouth. A Household Necessity. A articU tbat will All the |r«lal want it a necMrity, aocb t« Kcjfmr't Qrapoliat for Hwdiehi, Hour or fUek Rtomacb, Indi KMtioc Conatipatkm. Plmpla* or Btok-h«-» oa the face and for creating a ««pMi | cbtsfti In lb* Blood u baa so aqual RmobdmM and «old bp N D Haakall SHE'S "SOT AND SOT." AL Hproole, ooe of Ohioagoa an>l aweeteet traveling nun. *»• >|> in Michigan not long ago, and wa* >«tngbt over night in a very little town. Thar* n> a danoe on far tluit evening, and AL er-ooluded he woul.l accept the inviuttua and awing the oouutry liiim fur awhile, lit' went to the danoe and danoed with every girl there exoept oue acrawuy one, who had aat all tb« evening in th« ooruer waiting for a partner. AL took pity on bur at laat. and. putting on hia moat angelio amile, be " aluiaaayod " up to bur. " May I bare the pleaaure of daueiug with you in the uext set 1" "You bet you kin. young teller, tor I've aot ainl aot till I've about tnok root." Al. did the graivful iu great «hap«i and lha girl stuck to him the lialauoo of the evening. Haa 11 t lUttKatiK ia *up|iowd to be purely a uarvoua diaoaaa, and yet inWllltjant phyal liana admit that about half t!ia fatal caaea of heart dlaeaae reault from long continued abuaa of tho atoniacb and digaative organ*, by liquor and taban-u, wblcb weaken and deatruy tba uervoua (fiUm and produce ovar excitement,cauaing daath. VINKOAK HITTKKB U a aura corrective of auch dia order*. THE JUDGE EXPLAINED TO HER. Thi' other night I overheard the fol. lowing conversation lietween two sooiety woiueu —outi u youtm teirl: "Have you aeon Mi». lio r "No" (with ii sigh). "Why not?" "Oh, mumtua won't lot us go stis sn.vs slut's no improper." " Y-o-e-a—p-e-r-liup«-~«a I reinerain'r when ' Lili' tlmt appeared in Pari*. 1 didn't know but throe words of Frenob »t tliut time, mid I wa» tiikeu to s«e U by Judge and Mrs. H—. Iwa tolled tlui pluy very ourefully und naked Judge H— a host of questions. Ho only answered me shortly, and didu't Mm to Im< communicative. At last, when I mw l'hlnohard in Amelia's Inxlnsuu, I tuiid: 'Now, judge, do tw a dear, and tell me why that young man is iu her room ?' The judge turned round very solemnly to mo and said: 'lloomum the lady's huslxtnd is not there.' I shut Up completely after that." i m• » s. Til* If«CaCT at Da. Wai.kbh's Vin«. oak llittkhh, In Cbroiiic Dyspepsia, Kevem, Nervous disorders, Coiiatlpatlou, deficiency of vital power, anil all maladies affecting Ibe stomach, tlvei, bowels, pulmonary organs, or muscular system, lias been expert•need by thousands Tlie Hitters strikes at the loot of these diseesee by tuning the •toaiacli and cleansing the blood OLD VIRGINIA. Old-time etiquette still linger* ber% It uawl to lie, and in a measure is (till, onnxiderod tlio height of rudnuss for ou p«'iwm iu driving to paaa auother |>w*on on the roaj. .Aa a moult, the aloweat ivinoh i'U tlio road ouaid keep all the otlinra behind it, time and disWuun i wntra r«lati vely >at oo importation. Evan now tit* |>o«pla apologise whan they |«ih« each other on tha road. II has alao l>e«r alleged that a really highbred Viaginian never ao far forgets atl- MueU<' to inquire of • stranger when he waa from. Iwoaoao the stranger might lie foroed t> acknowledge that he waa from aoute other Htate than Virginia, and it waa only charity to spare him thia mortifying adniiaaioo. It is a hotly dinpated point and haa baen for th«- laal two hundred years, whether a guest apending the night with hia hoat alum Id ntuke that more to go to bed o» whether the h<i«t ahonld. Tar Da Wmu a Ciun«m Vii»**ah fIiTTKHa for llvar and kldnay eom;Umta scrofula, rbauioatlaiu, worma, at In sruptlona, b<-a<lacb>>a, atxl all dlaord*ra arialug from ba>l blood. That ramarkaMa vafctabla preparation baa oarer failed to af f«-ct a •(jcb<ly cure In any lnatam-v Many thousand* of |>er»one Caatlfy to Ita wonder ful effect* ANDAMANESK MARRIAGES. A travt-U-r tliun ilnaoribmi « portion ol the AtxlaruHiH-M' marriage OTt-wony. T)i« l»ride aita in the n|>iuU<r'» houaa, and the chief or elder km«U the liridegroom, and, taking him by the liand, U-1U him that matrimony is the lut ol all, ai»l that the marriage »UOi- u honorable. The bridegroom kbowa a great ■leal of modasty, »|i|>ear» m'Hit reluctant to wed, but finally slowly rim•*, and allows htmie If to be In! to hia hjhiuml Ulio also maiuleaU eitreme m>«l«*ty. and tarns her face in an opposite ilirmv tiou, and. as ta the mistom among her fairer sistma. Im-kihh to ory. Tim next day ia the time for Um r»'«ptiim ol wedding prsarnta, which gnrvrally "on. aiat ol i"wn and arrow*, a canoe. jnul. and flailing net The bridegroom ia ornamanted with white clay by hu klater, mother, or any olhrr ftniale relative. ami the bride ia similarly adorned by her female relatives The An<l»manee* spend the honeymoon at home. WM h MOCOLLUM. Surgical and Mechanical Deutiat, HI AIM KA PALLS, Vitalize! Air Kivfn |/■ All operation* warranted. DENTISTRY. DR. BALCOM at Youngatown, each month, the name an for the pant ten yearn f Date nt vinltx will be raad in the Pcrsonala of thin paper, one week in advance Oryioie.—At Brighton'* Hotel, Young* town, N. Y. Mortgage Sale. Itefault tiuviOK I ■ made in the payment of the |uinrfpal ati/i intereiit due on a mort KBK" made mill exwiited by Ileliry C. Koot ami Mar) J ROOli l>>' wit-, of Hie vil'aite of VdUUUHlown, Niagara County, N. Y- to Hm.11.-v l>. llavi". 'hen of wM Tillage "f Vciuiiiiiitowii.i'owdHceeHul, which Haul morl gage Ue«r< <I>it*- l>eoeinb»r I-MN77. whereby ti«- «in'i mortgmgan ateapad to tin--mi i i KB|{e.e UM i avineril nf tba »iim of four Ilinimniid ili.lliii'k payable »* follow«, to w I: Five bundled .lollbib in be |>ai«l December l«t, IB7N. MM UlOß—od dollari to t<e i.mi i December i«t, i*n one tbouaand dollar- to be paid PeWbff I*. IMO. •'■«■ tbnil-nii'l ilolliim to be paid I lei-i-inlier l»t. hi, mill the bnluiii'i*. five liiiihlmml, to bt* Mid liiMi-iniii-r lit, IK"'.,, together with inteie»t on nil minm rwvatattng unpaid, to Lβ li. ri n<.n>l Hiiiumlly from Hi* <l"te of mi I luminal-, whidi wiiil moficage, with 'h» |o»fi ofaale ilii'ii-ui oontHiiiKil, wHii duly recorded Iα NiMKHIn County Clark,! Oflic* <iii tlie 21 lit iliv of DeaajahM,, 1N77, in liber MWof In"*. ", «• peftW, Anil wlii-ii-iiH ili'liiiilt linn aim. dim MM in ilμ i>m event of Uμ prim-ipal and Interval line on n leitmn oilmji iiiori|£ai;« beiiiiiiK ilnii- Ma) «lh. IHW, iiiu'lh hiiil exoi'iiled t.v i.bli) Ili-hivl l< nt i h<l Mm\ J Hoot, bu mite of iciungrtown aforauld. u> Mini Bradley l> l»«»if, lb*« <>f -«i<l of ViiiiM)4<ii<iwn, now iii'i-i-ii'i-ii, •hereby Hi,- Kniii murtgmtion nn I lo tb* wldmorl ngas, the payment ol '*• >• Uμ nun of ri.ui tboueand B«« hundred iicilini«, payabM a« foil iwm, to wit: I l< win ill- mini lo bf paid llvv >citia fion tho .I■= t• ■ of Kuiil mortgU*i »ii" liiti-l•--(. Ihr i lo J.r hi I Hi-mi mi >,n illv from the date ilu-ieof; « In. ti raid mnricage, «»Uh tiw|i«wei oftaMtbetvineon laiiMu, <*«» 'ini> iiH-i.r.ieii in Nianara County Uleik'i Ofllc*, on the Wtb day "' .Mh\, 1^7.1,in Liber 167*1 inui tKtiui-M, al jimki-1711Ami wbareaa, defaoM li«m mlmi bfi'ii nadi in Hi.-1 ii- in. in oi iiii' prtnelual m- ' letereel .In. ..n h certain . ih.-t nurtfieiN bearing ,1,, i.. Mmiili H i. IHMI, made und Meoutad i-v aaM'HfiiryC Riot and Mary J. Roat, bli wife, nf Ynunffßtowa afiiirmild, to hiilil Hiiill.v 11. 11l vu, I Inn of Kiilil vllliikh of Yoniin»town, n<i« dereaeed, ebereby ih« onlil Mortcaßor* Mcurad imii. -ml mini ■ageja. tbe inyinini n< Mm •em «if tbrae iuouaand 'lolimM. payabk a« f..llo»«,to wit: thi wii.it' Mini to in. |»-.i two yean from the data nf »«iii mitfteagje, «ith Intareel thereon to fee paid ■eeii-aeneally, from tb« .int.- iiinic.f wblefaeaid BortßUe, wlthth* power of mm tharelß oMitalnME »«» dolj reoordedla Nimcara Q ty Uerk'i otll. •-, on Hμ Bflih day of Maroh, [111, in i.ii..-i IM of mortgaii*'. "' i"ii!e Wβ. Anil »li«ii.b«, add lii.i.lli'v 1,. l'ii»n .li.-il inte«l«ti\ at mi.l villiinc Oi VoiiiiK»towti on the Mill ilny of November, [Wβ, hiul owned Mini In* il -ill.l in. i tfK '■« ni llii* lime of liia <lti en -I<. uii.l Dim Mini ni', nuw held anil owned In N.-I»oiil>. Ha»kt<llaii»olei.iiiviviuK •i.ln IntntTator, iliily t-oitxtitnteil hiul an pointed, of n I »nd itncelar, tti« gooai, 4'hiiltula hiul cr«..lltn, wliii-h weTC el paid Bradley D Da*M. deoaaaoi, awi no aoM or proeaailiat* u< l«w. or in equity, havlog Imkii invtiiiiiiii in n-i iiv.l- the iiubtK atoarea *>v kbiil mnrtgaKea, oi rltbar.or anyol iinun, of any part Ibereof: hi»l wbtrea*, the amount i-liiinii'il to be dee and unpaid on tin* ■MTtnaa in-I abovt* in. ill "in,.l. at thvtmiu of the Mi-i ..iil.lh iition of iin- noiK-t- ik tb« wan of fix tlioiirnmi t«0 liiinilrt.il mi.l llftv till we ilollnrnnuil thirty two cent», lit,S888B) l<llll. 11.'il ami lllliriM Ami the nniount <■liiinit.il lo be .liii' iiikl iiii|ihlil. on the moil Rag*••com! »b<ivß nivntioiivil, nt ttietlDMOf the lint |.mli|ic«il.iii of tbll iiotkt<, l> the •""in '•< mx iiu.u-mi.l five liiiimlkml ami i*i..i.iv f.n:i il'ill.i- anil twenty Hv« ftint*. (M0m.96), priDdpa] and late Mat, nui tin. am.mill gtaloiai to lik dM hiul unoniti, on I li., !"■ >i - l.i-i ill. <•■ ineiiti'iiii-ii, tt the time of tbi< flint publication of thin notire. •ii thti mini of three Ihimonml eljtht hiuiilieil anil fifty two dollarn hiul tlftv cwntH. (MS.VJ.VIj, brlaoipaj urn! inliTi-iit. The lotiil inn.mot clai nf.l u> bu dOa mid Bapaid upoa all of mid iii..ii.ii.,.-. at thv MM of tb« •flint |iubllo«tion of tli.« notice it the mini of eliteen tlmtiund nil hundred mill ninety <lolUrn itnii seven cent*, tfWIIUOiiT). Now, t.v vu in.- of the power of sale ■-■ ■• tnine.i lu each of Knid Him and re.-oi.li.il tlii-i !■« nil Notice in hereby ni»eii, Ibat pant nioitKuKen will tm forwlcmed, and the iiiortyaKeil preaUMe, being 'hn same pruiuixea d.'-ri il»«l W encb of Mini in i i ((■tieH, will be mihl nt pul.lic aurtion. at s Park Bakar*i Inw oelaa in the viii ,v. of VimiiKni'.H-n, Ifiaaara Couaty, N Y, on Tui<«dey, Man-li l'lth. IM, al eleven o'clock in tbo forejaouß ol that day; which saiil ■MMMCed |.iemii<en art ilefni ibt-il a> follow*, Tit: AH that ! art or |.nm<l of land rieMta In the town of l'.utKr. i-.'iiiitjr o( Nnjiun. ami -tut., of New York II.'Hid ilu< north |.ait of lot niiiulwr Kivt. a| ilu« New York Mute Kiwi valioii mi eiill.'.il. on the resteilv »i Iβ <if the Itlv.r BoMMM •• foilnwn: on the N.ii 11. b* lot iimolxl K.'iir mi the Kh> tiv Imii.l of I. C. HenU; on tl.<- South by I i..1« .f 1.. E. Iliivip; ami on lh.' W<«i t>< the NinKnra Id <•*!'. i-ontnioinK ninet v eluht acrei of 1n...1. lw< lh* nanie nine or le««. Alpo, nII Hint ceitain "(her |rawM or |itir.l Ol land nitiialv In the town of After, Count V mill Slaiv afoie«ii.l. Ix-nu thu aoiith i.ait of lot number Kunr of tlit* Haul New Yolk Mate Keveiviitini. on th« aaetarl] -ill' of thi' Nii|Mi« Kiver. Hounded an (..lloxii: Un the Nuit'i b] l*>n l> fonneilv . .«n".l by Waren Jnckinaii <ml decree Swim, on the K i-l tiv land* ol I. C BoMt; •in the Smiili b\ lot nuintwr Five, and on thi* \Vt.«t b> the Ni»((«in lliver. nintainiiiß twenty seven acit" of Und. be the Mini* more or lea* Hoth .f mid |«rcels of Innd together Ih*ihi{ the twine |.remnu>n lnt*U owntMl by Itenjiin n M K.<ot bow dtH«.i»ed. and need and OMaptaa by him. anon* firm Snld |>r»mim«i will be mild, n.ibject to the right of dower therein of Mr* Klimtx-th Koot, widow of Mid hVnjamin M Koot, 4aaeaaad Niuion l> lUmkclu Ai oole mirvivin.' adiuini'traior of the e»UU< of Bradley I) l»im«. decvawd Dau-d DaoMßoar IMb, i-v. 8. Park linker. Attorney, YoungitoWD, N. T. Mortgage Sale. Ifefault having been made Id ihe payment of tii-- principal ami lntereit, due on a mortgage beanng daU- December Slrth, lHTO.made and el—ajttd by Henry C. Koot and Mary j J. Boot, h" »if», of th« village of Young* town, Niagaia County New York, to Brad ley I) liiivin, thutiof»aid village of Young* town, now deceased, whereby tbe said ronrtgaguni »«cun-d to tbe *aid mortgagee th'- I'uwu. ii! of tbe Hutu of threo Ihoumind dollar*, payable aa follo«n,to wit: the whole ■um U> be paid two yean from the date of naid mortgage with interest tbrreon, to be paid m'iii, annually fimn tbe dete thereof, which naid mortgage with the power ol sale therein contained, wan duly recorded in Niagara County Clerk'i ..Wee on tbe i'ltU day of January, ISbO. iu Über IM of nioitgagen, at page .'i-i'i ' And wbereax, said Itiitdley I) l>u\i« died int«Mt«U) at said village of Youugatown, OH the : it ti day of November, 1881, and owned and hi'ld nald mortgage at IteMBMOf t.i-deceaie and the same i» now held mid own ed by NelKon I), liaokell aatole nurvi?iiig Hdfiiinmtral'ir.diily BoaelltUtad and aafwlnl ML "f nil «i d miiguUi, the goods, chattel* and credit*, which were of aaid Hraille.v l<. I>nv i- .|> . . rt-> •! And DO »uit ur proceeding at law or in equity bnving been in-tltuted to recover the deul (ecurtMl by laid mortgage or any |>ait therand Ami. wbervHH, tbe amount claimed to be due mid unpaid on xaid mortgage, at thu tiiiK- of me rlmt publU-Hlion of thin notice,l» | the -um of four tbuii«and and aevvnty four dollart, 1*4,U74) pi iiK'ii<«l and iutereit. Now by virtue of tno (tower <if Kale rontuined in xiiui ini<rtgiigtt,aiid recoideil therewith, notice iv hereby glvt-n tlmt *ald niort gagi- will be forecloxed, and tbe nortgkliad pramlta* tbcrin >i■ -■ 111>• ■■ i. will be mild at public auction lit H. I'urk Hiker'M Ijjw of ttce, in tlio villaije Of YiiungaUiwn, Niagnrn < oiinty New York, on Tiiendny,March IKtb, I- i' al two o'clock in the afternoon of that liny; wblcb aald mortgacad pieininen are detrrlbad •■ follow*, ■In All that certuin tract Ml J.lllri'l of I 111 I. MlllUlu ill thu VillugU of YouugatowOi Town of I'orter, County of Niaguiu and -t i'»ol Nr» York, anl being a I <ii I at liit nun lei' lliree of thu New V ork Hial* EtaMTfatlon, »nd bounded a* follows, to wit: Bwßlnnlng on the went bound* of Mhiii Hlieet, In Mid village., at a point two chain* mill twenty live liuku, xouth from the intriM't'tiiiii of Hit' north line of xnid lot number three, wilh Mid Uiiiiiilh, thence run ning Niiiith aJong laid weal bioanda. four cbaTni and seventy Dlue llnka, u> lane owehi by A (! Bklnner; thei>o*eaat, boonding oil Miiil Skinnei 'l Iniid.t-iKht ihuiiix him! twen ty one links; tlnnce not to, one decree taut, four chaiiiH and Kuv.'iiiy nine link-: thence ■reM light ohaiiii mid twenty-one link*, to Uμ place of bfglnnlng, ooutainins three HcieiHinl tbrae lonrtbt of an acre, be the pituic. more oi leas, Al-n, all Hint certxin otber inu't oi iai • <-1 ol lain] tltuaM in the klltagt hi Town of Porter, Niagara < louoty. Now York, know u mid htingutibed an ii ll"« i-.io wit, Beglunlng iu the um th line ' I 'lot. nambef iin •••■, at n point where thu rn»t boiimN of aacoild «liml iniMleaoti laid line, being the aouth wihl coiner of lot Number one hundred ami Kixtuen iu nanl village; Thence wttKt Rixt>Kix feet to landi owned Is the beiro of thu late Dnnajd Campbell dec—ell; thencu eoutbirlv along t in' e Ml I'OiinilH nfs ii.l Ihiiil one hundred and forty eight ftet to a Hlake; thence enaterlv mxiv ~ix feet, to land deeded to I)r. A. IJ. Skinner; thencii iioithuily uliiug thu weat bound»of - niiv hundred and fortyeight feet U> ...» place of beginning, containing more or lew*. AUo all tlint other Unci or pnicel of Innd IitIHUT in the village oi Youmtrtown, Town of Porter, Niagara County New York, known and deuiibed ai fullowH, to wit I" uitj i.iii pill i of lot nuni bur three, i.'li mile (trip. Hounded north by i line parallel wilii the north line of Raid lot three chain* t welvu mid one-half linkH therefii>iii five chains; east by went boundx of river i■ .it'l on Muin iitreet flvo chain* thirtyeight lillkx, Milllli I'V Inn.li,if (i ,t W SiMiin Bveohaißje, thirteea lmk« mnl went by the Niiigiira Hlver, three chains, seventy link-. containing t*o mid one-fourth acres, !»•■ tbe ante more or leei. Held nrewlaee will be Hold nutiject to the 11fi> eslnle Iheiein of Mik Klixnbeth Koot, widow of BeDJ. M Ho<it, deceived. JdOMOm l>. Hahkui.i., A* tola aurriviiig iiilininiKtrntor of the r> tate or Id mil. v I). DavlK, deovaned. i-in J Dee, IMb, !--•• s. Part linker, Aitorney, Young Mown, N. Y. Notice to Creditors. HY OBI)Kit or WILLIAM J. BULGE 11, Surrogate of Ninffirn County, notice is herebv given, HecordiDg to law, to nil persons having claims or demands against tho estate of tieorire W. Hhippy, late of the Town of Lewiston, S lagara County, N. V., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, t« the subscriber, the Kxecuti r of the Inst Will and TVM.v m| '■( Mid dIOMS '<i, tl in- mkIMNI II the Town of Porter, in sai I t ounty, on or before the Htli «lity of March next. Dated Lockport, N. V., .Sept. Ist, IHBA. SAMI'KL BIIIPPT, SBtl Executor. St' HIHXiATK'S COURT—('ounty of Nlagara I n the matter of the application of A. Judson Katon,a creditor, for authority to morttage, lease, or sell the real property of Davi«4 "owe, deceased, for the payment of decedent's debts. Not ice is hereby given, that the bala.ice of the liroceeds of tin- sale of the real estate of David 'orcie, late of the town of Porter deceased, under and by virtue of a Judgement in foreclosure, will be distributed by the said surrogate among the creditor* of t le an id deceased, in proportion to their respective debts, according u> law. At tfii surrogate'* office,in thec.Uy of Lockport, on the tftth day of January lKHfl,*t ten o'oiock in the forvnoitn of that day. Dated Lock port Dec. '2nd, 1805. Kdwik L. Jr.Krr.nY, Wt lli am J. Rulgrr Attorney for |M»t11 oner, Surrogate. Lockport, N. V. Notice to Creditors. I)ur*iiant town order made by Hon. Alvah K Potter.t ounty Judgj of Siagara < ounty, on the I.lth day of January l*g», notice is hereby kiven to all th« creditors and persona having claim* against Samuel Long, lalel) carrving on b«i*in<'*s at liansomviile, in the Town of Porter, in the County of Niagara, that they arc r« quired to present their eiaima with the vouchers therefor dill v verified t«» me aubserib it, the dtil) ap|K>inte<( ami qualified assignee of said >aiiuiel Long.for the benefit of creditors.at his place of trm*acting business, his Store at said Itansomville, on or before the loth day of April IHMrt. Dated L« ckport, M. Y., Jan. 15th, 18«td. L\ K IlliONti, SAMt'RL D. MCCKACKKN Assignee'* Attorney, Assignee. No 7% Main St., Lockport, N.Y 48tl BAXTER S TINTED WALL PAINTS snwriTlTE F«»lt KAI.SOMINK. Ran.ljr tor «M by the mMIUon of h<il «mrr Ttw l«»l urtirlr m»ilr for |>«inlinK cilinft" »o«1 wiill*. Kiuht klkoant Tints white* rti. |wr Tint* 10 cl». (wr ponnit, A lillicral <li«*nnnl to rtrnlcr*. Toapplv it, use ft knlftonimr larn.h. nil for rnr*l of luilstu tbe Iti.,uufi'i»r»'r«. A MvinitofW per ,-l. yf