Niagara County News, 1882-06-02

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL. 2. YOUNGSTOWN, NIAGARA CO., N. Y., JUNE 2, 1882. NO. 14. A Tobacco Song. Come old and young and hear me tell How strong tobacco smokers smell, Who love to smoke their pipes so well. That for tobacco they will sell That l ight to social union. And you can tell when they aro near, Though not a word from them you hoar; They lovo their pipes so very dear, Their breath grows stronger overy year While in this smoking union. They clean their pipe-stem with a wire, Then (111 the hole and put in fire And smoke until it does expire; And never do they seem to tiro 111 this laborious union. Sometime from five to six you see, Collected In ono company, A nd every person In full glee, They then must havo a smoking spree— A fetid smoking union. Sometimes within thoir neighbor's door, They there will tell of pleasures o'er, And spit upon the hearth or floor Until it spreads a foot or more, And still they are liking union. When they are sail they'll chew mnch more Than they have ever done before, And yet their troubles aro not o'er,— Tobacco makes their tongues so sore, They cannot sing good union. Oft the cuds so large within, Tho juice runs out and down the chin, And there we see tho filth again, The mouth's too full to hold It in And sing a pretty union. At tho church wo sometimes view, The slobbers run a foot or two, For persons there will spit and chow Enough to make a buzzard spew, And sing tho heavenly union. Some ladies dip tobacco snuff, While others have a pipe and puff, And others chew the nasty stuff, And all thoir mouths look bad enough To sing a filthy union. If people had the money lent, That for tobacco they have spent, So many need not have to rent, Gut live at home with much content And dwell in peace uud union. They then could pay thoir preachers well, Anil hear tho truths that ho might tell To sinners on tho way to hell, Inviting them with God to dwell And llvo with Christ in union. The preacher too, might quit tho weed, Front such expense bo always freed, And much less money then he'd need, Anil lu nicer things could load And talk to us of union. We'd not then soo him In tho stand, There acting like a filthy man, Who spits u]Min the desk as grand As though ho owned all Caiman's land Before ho preaches union. His lady, too, might quit tho stuff, I.ay down hor pipe and all her snuff: Their path would then not bo so rough, And still thoir children have enough Without tobacco union. Come one nnd all and quit the trade, And try to be of nicer grade, And road your Bibles in tho shade, And then you'll soo you are better paid Than in "this costly union. Here and There. —At the recent Derby races at London, England, Shotover was Ist; Quicklime, 2nd; Sachoin, 3rd. —There is a dangerous hole in tho sidewalk on tho west side of Muln Street, at tho lower ond of tho village, t'apt. Bonj. Klagler of Suspension Bridge nnd H. C. Hoot of this place, caught 29 black bass last Thursday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Allen and daughter, who have boeu on a six-months' sojourn in Florida, have returned to thoir home in Suspension Bridge. —The Command at Fort Niagara aro displaying a flag fill feet by 20 foet. tho largest over at this post. It roaches several foet below the topmast. —At Prospect Park, Niagara Falls, tho electric light apparatus has been plucod In position uud tested. Tho light started for tho season June Ist. ((►-Four thousand dollars havo been appropriated by tho Canadian House of Commons for the erection of u custom house at Niagara Falls, Ont. —Tho Holley Company of Lockport has a contract with tho tido Water Pipo Company of Bradford, Pa., for eight largo pumps for forcing oil. Elisha West has just completed four of thorn for tho Holly Company. —While at work on Mr. Warren's barn on tho ltldge ltoad, last Thursday, Mr. H. Skinner of Youugstewn received a severe concussion on the head with a piece of timber, whloh necessitated his stopping worlf. —Tho sldowalks on parts of Lockport and Second streets aro in a dangerous us well as disgraceful condition. Our village officers should see to this matter at once, for as the old saying has it, "astitch in tjmo saves nine." _______ Sports and Pastimes.  —There are 12,000 bicycles in this country. —Tho prospect for a good season af base Iwll is liettor this spring than over before. —HanlaH ami Wallaco ltoss have made arrangements for a sculling race at \S iunipeg, to come off July ;>rd. -Tho average Englishman now forgets murders and political disturbances, and gives bis whole attention to tho Derby races. Wily can't we have a base ball clublu Youngstowu I Wo usod to boast the boat club around these parts, and surely there is as much muscle here now as there was then. The following shows the position of the league ball clubs up to the 2t'Ah ult.: A Beautiful Young Lady's Ruse. To say the sun hail boon hot would not In tho least do us justice. It had shone, from early morning until night; not even the smallest cloud had interfered to moderate its heat, and now that tho hour had come, when, according to established usage, it must set, it seoms to have gathered all its energy for a final effort, and hangs in the western sky like a ball of fire, lighting up Nahant's beach for a long stretch,and reflecting in tho placid water an image almost as brilliant as tho original. Tho scene is really beautiful, but poor humanity has suffered bo much from that luminary, that it is totally unable to appreciate its parting saluto. One poov mortal is devoutly grateful, and sits on tho piazza of the principal hotel, his chair tipped back, his foot on tho ruling, and a cigarette in his mouth, contemplating tho sunset with decided satisfaction. At this moment another individual appeared on the scene. Tho new comer is a man of about live and twenty years. His light hair falls 011 a broad intellectual forehead, his mouth is sensitive, and the upper lip is adorned with a moustache that men take genuine delight in. His oyes are quite blue, in which there is a drift of humor; altogether the face is very pleasing, and the huge stalwart figure which accompanies it makes tho man worth looking at. This is Reymond Leister. His companion is entirely different. Jack Hastings' friends never ventured to call him handsome. His eyes are largo and dark, and havo in them a dissatisfied expression. Ho does not revel, as does Loistor, in a fine, moustache, his face is smooth, and his mouth is perhaps a trifle large, but his teeth are lino, and with Jack Hastings one foels like racking his brain for something to provoke Iris mirth afresh. Jack Hastings is a favorite, and this summer ho is a hero, for he has a history, and all tho young ladies aro dovoutly interested in him in cousequonco. Last winter tho news came to Jack that an undo in England had died and left him a considerable fortune on condition that lie marry a neice of tho old man, who had lived with her uncle over since her infancy, and in case of his not complying, tho fortune reverted to the neice. Now, Jack had nover been over-burdened with luero, and tho idea of having a fortune was not in tho least objectlonol to him, but the incumbrance was not all to his taste. Up to tho time that tho news came of tho will, Jack had been heart wholo, and his friends however, thought him a lucky fellow, for Miss Helen Isabelle Loighton was said to be a beauty, but as the young lady had never visited America it was rather difficult to say whence came this important information, 'jack had made no decided objection, so it was arranged that the young lady accompanied by her aunt, after u .short tour through tho continent, was to start for America and was expected to arrive about the middle of September. Miss Leighton's aunt resided in Boston, and shortly after her arrival in that city s'lo was to give a reception, tho purpose being to present Jack Hastings to his future bride. Jack had been informed of all these ar rangcments, but had taken little interest in them. As he must become a benedict ho had determined to make the best of tho time left him; but tho fates were against him. A fow weeks after his advent at tho beach he had fallen desperately in lovo with a young lady stopping at ono of tho cottages. In consequence of this Jack fully believed himself ono of the most deeply injured mortals 011 the face of tho earth, hence tho dissatisfied expression in tho young gentleman's eyes, as he looked towards the cottage which holds the object of his adoration. "For a person who has just had a fortune thrown at his head, you are about as disconsolate as a fellow can be," said Raymond; butuusJack made noresponso, ho continued, "I say. Jack, don't you like it? 'Like it ?' said Jack, turning fiercely on him, "I like the fortune, but who would liko to have a girl thrown at his head; would you?' "That depends altogether on the size of tiio girl," replied Raymond, smoothing his hair, and laughing at his friends eagerness, "but to be serious, Jack, I would not get entangled wittaaflyono until I had seen Miss Loighton, and I should put a stop to my visits to the cottage, for pretty Miss Nellie's sake, if I were you." Jack looked aftor tho retreating figure and then utterly regardless of his friend's advice walkod off in tho direction of the cottage. Miss Nellie long had been exi>ecting him. She lay in a hammock, her hands resting listlessly in her lap; white soft hands, that were strangoi's to labor." Her white dress just escaped the ground as she swayed ludly in tho soft summer twilight. Her head was covered with a shower of golden curls and her complexion was as fair as a baby's. Her eyes were large and bluo, and just at present were fixed rather anxiously on the road where Jack would first appear. He was late and she luul almost given him up, when the stalwart figuro appeared strid- 1 ing along toward tho cottage. A smile of satisfaction pla\ ed around the pretty mouth which breaks iuto a merry laugh as Jack leaps the low fence anil stamls by her side. Raking her eyes to his she says: "You could not stay away, could you, Jack, dear!'* Ho stoops to kiss her but she pushed his 1 face away and says gently, "You must not doit, Jack; I feel quite sure Miss Loighton would object." "Confound Miss Loighton,"' says Jack, as he throws himself on the ground. 'That is what I say, but that does not alter in the least tho facts of the case." "I have told you, Nellie, a dozen times that I never will many her." I know it but I am horrible jealous of her. j and cannot get her out of my mind, night or j day, aud 1 know you think about her all the time, now don't you, Jack!' and she bends forward till her eyes are looking straight in eft his; and then as he made no reply, 'I do wish you would smile, Jack, I ant trying so hard to delude myself Into tho belief that you are handsome, aud I never can if you look like that.' Taking no notice Of her last remark, Jack straightened himself up and says with decision, 'I have made up my mind—' 'To marry Miss Leighton? interrupted Nellie, doing her best to squeeze a few tears into her eyes. Nellie is a coquette, but to do her justice, she Is very fond of Jack. 'I have made up my mind,' repeated Jack. 'Well, you said so before,' impatiently. '1 have made up my mind,' again repeated Jack, slowly, ' to write to Miss Leighton and tell hor that owing to a previous attachment I am unable to comply with the conditions of my uncle's will.' 'Jack, yon dear, old darling,' giving his hand a little squeeze, at which a smile lights up Jack's plain face, but it vanquished on j hearing her next words. 'How about tho fortune, Jack?' 'Hang the fortune,' repeated the young ' man, and then as she looks dubious, 'Nellie, you don't care about the money?' 'No, but—' 'But what? 'A little monoy is very nice to have, but Jack, I had evor so much rather have you,' smoothing bis forehead with her cool soft hand. • , I "1 know you would, Nellie; now when shall It bo, dear?" "Oh, not boforo you havo seon Miss Leighton.""But I nover shall soo hor, she will not want to soc me after sho receives my letter." "Oh, but I would rather you should." Jus imagina your seeing her after out marriage and falling iti lovo with hor, I should die, Ji ck," and this tijno there are tears in tho bl uo eyes, but whether of grief or with mirth Jack cauuoti tell. All his persuasion cannot move her, and so ho loaves her. As sho watches his retreating figuro her face dimples and smiles; sho is quite suro of her conquest, now, and is a little less jealous of Miss Leighton. The weeks sped swiftly by, and the second week in September had arrived. In two days Jack is to meet Miss Loighton, for notwithstanding his letter, her guardian has son! word that he thinks it advisable for the young people to meet, Miss Leighton is anxious to make some arrangement about tho property, and next Wednesday is set for tho meeting. Ho has taken his farewell of Nellie, after swearing eternal fidelity, but sho is not fully convinced. Bho has pictured Miss Loighton in glo#ing colors as a beauty, with dark flashing eyes and a statoly figure, for since she Is a relative of Jack's, Nellie cannot get the idea out of hor heflSl that sho is a brunette, and is certain that Jack will fall in lovo with tho young lady on the spot. Sho ends by asking him in pathetic tones. "What will thou bo left for me to do," adding to Juck's misery. The night hits at last ai-rived, aud Jack has spent a longor time than usual on his toilet and feels in a dissatisfied mood as ho rides along towards Beacon street. At last the carriage stops. Jack is admitted and shown ' into a small reception room by a servant in I livery, Ho bears tho low strains of a waltz, but his attention is instantly caught by a portrait which hangs over the mantle. It is the portrait of a lady, tho face Is proud and intelligent, the eyos are large, dark and* brilliant; instinctively Jack knows that it is a picture of Miss Leighton, and he to himself as ho recalls Nellie's description of hor. Ho hears tho rustle of a silk dress In tho hall and tho original of tho portrait, only prouder, handsomer, If possible, is standing beside him. For a moment, Jack rcmaindod motionless his breath almost taken away by the suddenness of her abearance. All of his lino speeches fly to tho four winds. 'I,—l believe you wish to see me,' he stammered' Yes.'Her voico was low and contrasted strangely with his. ' Mr Cary, my guardian thought it best, as be wished you to know that it is over half a million that you are refusing when you refuse to—when you refuse tho alliance,' A soft flush covers face and throat, as she speaks. She is very beautiful and so Jack must admit. His thoughts fly back to a golden head, and not for a moment does ho falter in his allegiance. 'I am unable to comply, as I am to be married to Miss Long in two weeks.' A smile curls the lady's lips. 'Yes, to Mr. Cary informed me, and wo have decided to inako over to you u jxirtion of the fortune, for which I have had a deed of gift made out.' .She said this hi a sarcastic way, as she handed him the paper. Something in tho tone offends Jack and taking the paper lie deliberately tears it up and throws It into the grate, 'I am obliged to you, Miss Leighton, but you must excuse me if 1 decline your gift.' Utterly unprepared for this contingency, the lady stamls staring at hjfii. Feeling rather awkward, and not knowing what to do, Jack bows and takes his leave. Tho lady hides her face in her hanas and cries? no, laughs! Her mental observation is that he must be ia love. Then sho returns to her guests, not without a feeling of mortification that, not only has she been rejected herself, but her gift lias been Indignantly thrown at her feet by this haughty young man. Jack has told Nellie everything, and Nellie at last convinced of his constancy, is all the fondest lover could wish. They aro to be married in a week; Jack has bought a small house and furnished It as well as his means will permit. Nellie has been over and declares it to bo tho loveliest, cosiest house in the World. Tho wedding Is to be very quiet; they are to have a few friends at the house, among others Keymoud Leister, who mentally sets Jack down as the biggest fool on record. It seoms as if nature had made a particular effort on that day, or at least Nellie thinks so as sho returns homo from church with  now her husband, to their cosy little home. As they enter they aro met by a servant who hanils them two cnrils, on which uro written, "Miss Loighton and Mr. Cary;" Jack became dignified feeling quite certain they have como to renew tho offer of tho money as a wedding present, and he firmly determined to refuse it us bluntly as before. Nellie, for the first time In her life, is seized with bashfulnoss aud l>egS hor husband to go In alone, but ha will not hoar Of this for a moment, and putting his arm reassuringly around hor, walks iuto the room and up to Miss Leighton. 'Miss Leighton,' he begins, ' allow mo to present to you—' when ho stops. Nellie has slipped from his arm and is seated on the sofa laughing in anything but a dignified manner. Jack looks from ono to tho other in bewildermout. Nellie finally tukingpity on him, slips hor hand through tho lady's arm and, leading her up to Jack, says: 'Mr. Hastings, allow mo to present to you my aunt, Mrs. Leighton.' 'And you,' stammered Jack. 'Mrs. Jack Hastings, at your service.' Making a low courtesy turns to tho old gon tleman, and taking both his hands, says gravely 'I told you, Mr. Cary, he should not marry ma for my money, and I don't think ho has.' Sadly Afflicted. " My boy was badly atHictoil with rheumatism," said Mr. Barton, of tho great stovo firm of Kedway & Barton, of this city, to one of our reporters. "Wo doctored him a great deal, but could find no euro; L-had heard so much of the ofilcacy of St. Jacobs Oil that 1 finally determined to try it. Two bottles of tho Oil fully curod him.—Cincinnati Kiujuirer. SANBORN. On Monday Slay 23ud, tho members of tho G. A. R. of this place attended In a body tho reunion of tho old !38th at Lockport. Although tho day was somewhat rainy, they tm-nod out to a man, and caino back well satisfied with a day spent with old comrades. Decoration day was celebrated by tho " Alexander Mabon l'ost," assisted by tho citizens at Shawnee, tho Ward eemolery, and I'okin. (The progarm was good. T'io old veterans, did all in their power to make tho services impressive, anil do honor to their dead comrades. , Death has again visited us, and taken from our midst a father and husband. Died at his residence in tho village of Hanbom, John Hhields, agod 43 years. C. M. Depuo has just completed a now grain bam. Tho carpenters aro at work framing tho barn of 11. Treichler, which will be the largest-barn In the vicinity. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irritation of tho urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by liuchupaiba. if lat druggists. Prepaid by express, f1.2.r>, 6 for $5. E.B.WELLS, Jersey City, N.J. —A protty idea was carried out at a fash ionable wedding in London a short time ago. Tho bride's dress was of whito brocade, and tho bridesmaids appeared each in a different color, or rather tint, so pale of hue \vas their protty dresses. Ono was of pale bluo, another In pale pink, a third in pale yellow, and tho fourth In pale green, while all four wore largo and picturesquo hats, trimmed with feathers and floWerß to match their respective dresses, and eacli carried a bunch of flowers, which also harmonized in color with hor gown. - We are strongly disposed to rogard that person as the best physician who does most to alleviate human sufiering. Judged from this standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbnm, 2.13, Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., is entitled to tho front rank, for hor Vegetable Compound Is daily working wonderful euros in female diseases. Send for circular to the übove address. M —One of tho now styles of dressing the hair which the girls affect is very appetizing. 4t is so ai ranged as to look like two crullers flanking a single link sausage. Very pretty in design, but a little too much hair about it. Don't Die in the House. Ask druggists for "Hough on ltats." It clears out rats, mica, bedbug*, roaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects. 15c. per box. —This odd belief is attributed to Walpole, who, in 1751, wrote: 1 have not long been per suadod that the most incredible discoveries will be made, and that about tho time, or a little after I die, the secret will bo found out j bow to live forever and that secrot, Ibe liuve, will not be discovered by a physician." Brain and Nerve. Well*' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth fur im|>oU;!]oe, Uhiiuoh*, itcxual debility, &c. f 1 lit druggist*. I'njjaid by express, UM, 0 for K>. E. 8. WELUS, Jeney city, N.J. —Never put oil until to-morrow what you hare ■lone to-day, u the Irish way of put ting it. _ —The local editor of tlie >jji in {field (Mm*.) H'l'uhliiitit, Mr. J H. Mabbitt, nays: "We hare used St. Jacobs Oil in our family for rheumatism, and found it to be a first class ( thins"—Boston lierald. Items of Interest. —According to late statistics Russian ma:' ufacturing industries have boon doubled i.i twenty years. —A horse was recently decapitated in Lou on by the snapping of a wire across Oxfoi' street. —A bell used by a Boston ferry was cast in Seuth America for a convent in iOTIt, and a ter long use was sold for old junk. —Elevated railroads are owned by m»n<> poliats, yjho want to rido over the heads of the lower classes. —Glass eyes for horses are now made wil'< such perfection that the animals tliomselv. cannot see through I lie deception. —An optician in Philadelphia lias adopt. >1 a representation of the sun as a trademark probably on account of its specs. --Fogg who had been fed on pie for ad or two, informed the landlady that he \\ . not fond of pasteboard. Fogg was glvn. his walking papers. —The great social mania is to have on. ' • hand photographed. Hut when a man holdfour and fails to got a bet, hy doesn't want his hand photographed. —A tailor at Chicopeo, Mass., puts tho uc counts of his delinquent customers conspicu ously in his window, placarded, "These bii'i. for sale." —A luuatic who jumped from a swift rai' road train, iu Michigan, was almost killed by tho shock, but has boon perfectly sat. since his recovery. —Chewing-tobacco Is to be used for re wards of merit in tho Illinois State .Prison, each well behaved convict receiving a pap. r or a plug once a week. —For a block of land comprising 4,!H square miles iu the north of South Australia only #4.75 a mile was lately offered; form, other of (»,00S square mile only ?3.75. —Two young men got drunk and wont I i sleep on tho streets of Savannah. They wei« stripped of their clothing by practical jokei. . awoke, and were chased home by tho polio —As u flock of sheep was being driven through Faturson, N. J., recently, tho lea. or jumped iuho a sower excavation, which was immediately filled up with tho rest i, the flock. —It costs only one cent and a quarter to carry as much grain as will make a barrel ol flour from New York to Liverpool. Ten yours ugo it co*ts twenty-nine conts a bualie for freightage. —A mass of pig iron was cost, at a Chicapo furnace, one day not long ago, and tho next day, in tho sliapo of twenty-penny nails, form ed u part of a building in oourso of construe! ion in Chicago. —Cincinnatians want tho name of their city pronounced " Cincinahtee." We don't caro how it is pronounced, but sinco they voted for a deluge of boor and no Sunday, it should bo spoiled Hincinnaughty. —A hungry rat devoured fifteen canary birds in Cleveland. Ohio, i|i one night recent ly, and In consequence grew so corpulent, that ho couldn't escape from the cage. That rat was killod with much promptness. A New Hampshire pjiotographor has grouped representatives of live generations on one card a good old grandmother, of Fetorsboro, aged lot, and her son, 80; her grand-daughter, 58; her grcat-grand-daughtcr, 32; and her groat-groatgrundson, 7. • —Some Californians aro preaching and practising a now form of vegetarianism They oat tho vegetables law, believing that cookery is contrary to nature. Rumford, :j leader in the movement, bus lived for month on broken wheat, pears, melons, grapes, u; pies, and tomatoes, all uncooked, and he d. Clares ho is very happy on that diet. —During tho altorutlon, not long since, of the old rood in the villugo of W'indisch, in the canton of Aargatu Switzerland, soni.. portions of ornamented stone work were ex cavuted, together witli u piece of tilo upon which the sign of XVI. Roman Legion wua stamped. The «wmo belonged to one of til temples iu tho old Roman City ot Viudon issa. —Jim AViley saw a bird floating down th.3 river on a log at St. Louis. Ho conceived tho idea of swimming out and capturing tho creature. That it might tly.away on his ap proach did not occur to him, for he wu very drunk. Hut he did not even get neur enough to frighten it, for a swift current cai lied him under and he was drowned. •—Tobtor & Mayer w oro doing a losing business iu Philadelphia an manufacturers of satchels and pocketbooks. Tobler desired to burn the establishment In order to get the Insurance of $fi,000; but May*r would not join in the plot. Then Tobler, being unable to carry out his plan alone, for Mayer threatened to inform tho police, committed suicide in despair. —A Canadian court lAs recently decided that bicycles have equal rights with any other vehicles in tho public highway, and that in the event of a horse shying at u bicycle and damaging cither the vehicle or Jt« occupants, tho aggrieved party inuat, in or dor to obtain diftnages, show a willful uegli genco iir want of proper precaution on tho part of tho bicyclist, just as in tho case of an ordinary vehicle. — Rofo Stella U an actress performing in. "Tho Colonel.' Her husbultd is Harry Frooin, agent for tho company. In liustoa she gave a reception to a number of Harvard students at her hotel. The husband found the party osbemblod on arriving iu town.and his presence was objected to by the guest#, who had supposed Rose to  He thi r-.-upon knocked hor down, perliaf* to demonstrate his relationship, and there was a general rumpus, after which she packed her trunks and moved away. WON. LOST. PLAYED ' Mnt 11 4 14 Pruv ulonco 10 * 14 Boston 8 8 16 Troj 8 „8 16 Huffulo 7 7 14 Chicago 7 7 14 Wiin-witiT 4 10 14 Clan-land 4 11 14 DENTISTS, Y. "firm. 8. McCOLLUM, W Sargical and Mechanical Dentist. LKWISTON, N.Y. Nitrons Oxide Gas Riven fur painless extraeti»n of teeth. All operations warranted. Saply. SEITZ & CO., UNDERTAKERS. A I.AKGE STOCK OK Coffins and Caskets ON If AND. Wo soli 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any dealer in tlie county, as wo pay no commission. New goods constantly on hand, and a cheap as the cheapest. j"%T Furniture manufactured and repaired. , SEITZ & CO. Main street, Lewiston, N.Y.- laugly " AGENTS GUIDE " IS A LARGE  Twenty four Page! PAPER, Full of spicy fltorfpfl, poetry, fun, etc. Devoted v» tin- intercut# of agent* ami advertiser*. Undoubtedly the bent agent's paper in the world. Taken hv all live agents. Only We. a year. :i months on trial 10c., (silver.) Samples ior3e. stamp. Agents send for it; you will like it. Advertising rate's very low. Address .Sanborn & Jackson, publishers, Oakfleld* N. V. NEW MILLINERY GOODS ! Tlio undersigned lias just received one of tlie llnest stocks of millinery and FANCY GOODS? Kver displayed in thin vicinity. New Novelties Will lie Added Focli Week. In contraction with the above business. I have opened a DRESS MAKING Department, which M ill bo under thosupervi sion of a thoroughly eompetent cutter, litter and maker* E3TAII work will fee turned out«on short notice and in a nerfeetly satisfactory manner: while price* will be as'low as good work will warrant. C. M. VOSBUItG, YounifStown, X. Y. HO m, NO W P A TFATTQ Obtained for I iV 1 11/1\ 1 O Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patuntaliility of* inventions, free. Our " Guide for Obtaining Patents" is sent free everywhere. Address— I.OUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicitors of patents, Washington, 1). C. business now before tlie ytttinm lie. You can make money r< H I fssler by working tor us than —L-J_l—lLJ X at anything else. Capital t sot needed. We will start ovu. $12 a day made at home by the industrious. Men, women, hoys and girls wanted every where to work for us. Now is the time. Yon ran work in spare time only or give your whole time to tlie business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by encaging at once. Costly outlit and terms free. Money made fast, easily anil honorably. Address TitUK & 0., Augusta, Maine. Skin Diseases Cured! By l)r. Frazier's Magic Ointmont. Cure as if by magic, l'luiples, Black heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures itch, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald ead.Chuppo d Hands, Sofe Nipples, Sore Lips, old and obstinate Ulcers and Sores, Ac. Skin Disease. F. Drake, Esq., of Cleveland, O. suffered beyond all description front a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed ids eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed lie used Dr. Frazier's Mn«ic Ointment and was cured by a few ap- j plications. s^f~The lirst and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. Sent by mail on receipt of price, ( Fiety cents. IIENKY & CO., Sole Propr's, f>2 VESEY St., NEW YORK CITY. For Blind, Bleeding.ltching or Ulcerated l'lles, Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment is a sure cure. I'rice HI.OO by mail. For sale by druggists. M Ureal chance to make mortal | ev. Those who always take Iw[ 1 I I 1 advantage of the go<Mi chan- | U for making mouey that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such ehanees" remain in poverty. We want ( many men, women, boys niui girls to work for j us right in their own localitr. Any out' can do i the work properly from the rtrst start. The bus- ! iness will pay ten times more than ordinary wages, (expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to innke money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Knll information Slid all that is needed sent free. Addre&s BTINaoN X 0., ortlau.l, Maine. a week in your own town. Out tit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. Wo "will furlUUy nish you ever>Uuuf. Men are mak▼ w w ing fortune • makcasrauch as men, nndbovs and I'.irls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which von can mske great pay all the time you work, write for particulars of 11. Hallktt & Co., Portland, Maine.