Niagara County News, 1882-06-16

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL. 2. YOUNGSTOWN, NIAGARA CO., N. Y., JUNE 10, ISS2. NO. 10. SAVED: AN ÆSTHETICLE. [Spirit of tlic Times.] Only ii girl anil a flower ! But, ah 1 They were consummate—utter 1 Tlii) flower dripped as if from a shower ; Tho girl picked it out of the gutter ! And these aro tho words her lips mutter ! '•'Tis faded, alas ! So am I 1" A painter passed : brain in a whirl— Eyes clouded, glamoured, and yet tender ! Ho saw there tho flower and the girt, And, though ho had boon 011 a bender, His artist-soul made full surrender, And worshipped the girl and tho flower ! Tho girl and tho painter woro mutoil, 110 pictured her holding tho flower ; And all tho world looked 011 unsatod, Entranced by tho passionate power Of an artist unknown till that hour— Of'boauty so strange yet Intense 1 Fttto threw that flower into the gutter, And made the girl find it that day 1 Fate sent Uer sad heart all a-flutter, And led tho poor artist that way— And saved, from the depths which botray,Tlu. painter, tho flower, aud tho girl ! Here and There. Mr. H. M. Pool of Niagara Kails, has kindly furnished the Nkws with a finely printed pamphlet of tho Bib and gajna Association convention, which was Uokl lust weak ut the Fall* —A Calf concert waa given all through laat Friday night at tlio Ontario Hoaie barn, caused by u load of tbeso innocents being left crowned into a butoher'i rack. The ownws should bo arrested for cruelty to animals, if this negligence is repeated. —Miss Haggle Skinner, says sho is not married False report. —Edward Hnnkji of Toronto, has boon dangerously ill the past week, which prevented his rowing at Winnipeg. — Sixty thousand dollar! worth of property was consumed the other day at Pocahontas, Arkansas. —The Chicago' Milwaukee and St I'aul el ovator ut Sioux City, lowa, burned on the 7th lnit with 91,000 bushels corn, and eight cars loaded with gr:Jn. —A girl teu years of age near Rocheeter, is n inothor. —The Trustees oft lie Presbyterian Church in this village, have hired Mr. Aimer H( Men I (us sexton in place of ".dr. C. 8. Spencer, da ' posud. —Tho school commissioner for this district, Mr. Krod J. Swift of Johnson's Creek has been visiting .".chooLs In town, dating the past week. • ' — A surprise party consisting of Mrs. S. Hauler's & S. class and others, to the uum bar of about 80, Improvised a pleasant vjsit ut tlie reatdanoaoi Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Whittaker on Lookport st., last weak. Hail And Wind. l'KTKßsmup, Va., Juno 4.—A destructive Imil mid wind storm this afternoon swept the c-«.iuntiy between Halifax and QwybUfg orth Caroline. Several houses were blown down and trees were unrooted. A house occupied by Mateld dray, colored near (iaryburK was blow u down, and two daughters, aged 4 and 18 years, were killod. The other members of th>) family narrowly escaped The hailstones were us large as a man's list. His feared'.Tops are destroyed. Truius from the south are delayed in consequence of the railroad being blockaded with fallen, trees In A Mine VmaanAChrr, June :;. J%« imprisoned miueii. in the Alta drift were all rcmo\ed ; about midnight All wore ice helmets which ; enabled them to pass oMI of foul ;dr. The prisoners were found in coiui■urativily good condition. They had put the end of the coinpressed air | ipe into a barrel of water and breathed theuir tmWM it arc-.' thonu'h the water. The U»d.e> of BMBaM undCol , lahan. who | erished in attempting to rescue. j were recovered. From the Ohio to the Sea. THE RATTLE OP PERRYSVILLE. (Detroit Free Press.) Had tho war begun with the battle- of Per rysville as it did with Bull Run,history would have given it pages instead of linos, and yet it was one of the best fought and most gallantly-contested lights of tho whole war, and its results were a hundred times greater than Fredericksburg, Chancellbrsville or Cold Harbor. It was Uragg's first grapple with tho Federal commanders who were to work his downfall in after niontlis, audit was a movement on his part destined to dispel tho Confedsx-ata illiisii,ns tliat Kentucky liad oidy to see tho Southern flag to rally by thousands. THE SITUATION. It was September, IK<>2, Kirby Smith had fought Gen. Morgan at Rogor's Gap and de. foiaV'd liim, and had pressed on to Rogorsvillo anil piet and scattered tho forces of Nelson, and had taken a position at Lexington. From this point ho gathered supplies, recruited several regiments, and made such cavalry demonstrations as to seriously alarm Cincinnati. Rragg had pushed down and captured Munfordsvillo and its garrison, and established himself at Hardstown. Huell's advance at an early day drove him from his position, ami it was not until th 6 7th of October that Bragg concentrated at PeiTysville for battle. Believing that he had Ruoll's forces so widely separated that ho would have to deal with only a Binglo corps, his plan was to concentrate, attack, defeat, and then make a junction with Kirby Smith and walk over the forces in that general's front. TUK ATTACK ON THELEI.T. MeCook had come up slowly, skirmishing heavily, and it v.as noon of tho Bth before ho swung into position on tho Federal loft. Ono can yet trace his lines these long years after. The woods in which his first lino of skirmishers was posted have disappeared and given place to fields of corn, and some of tho houses and bio ns are no longer there, but tho stouo vails and the hills and the shade treos toll the story. It was a strong position, so strong that before Hardee moved forward to tho uttack ho had a council with his division comuiMiidcrsuud warned them that ttio attack must bo made with a rush to bo successful. Two hours after nopn Hardee with his three divisions moved out in splendid stylo, and the Il'-st musket fired from tho Fodorul skirmishcrs in tho woods along Rousseau's front killed a captain in Huckuer's division. With that sh>jt nil the Federal batteries ia position opened fire, and tho Confodorut.es broke from "coinmon-tiino'' to "double quick," and rushed to the attack. ATTIIfc'JIHIDOK.. Cheatham's division had como down tho Maxville highway, and us they reached the bridge spanning tho creek now called after him they found tho Federals in their front and th.'fight began in bitter earnest. The stone w alls behind which tho Fodorajs were posted stand there to-day, showing the marks of hundreds of bullets, and so fierce was tho lire from behind these defenses that lino upon line of Confederates prostrated thorn. selves until its fury should pass. From their positions along tho banks and in the timber they soon opened a galling lire in return, nn<Hicforo tho tight bad lasted thirty minutes they were guiuiug ground. Many of tho guns on tho hill übovo tho Federal position were silenced by tho flro of the sharp slioolirs, and wheuitcamo to bo shouted along tho lilies that Jackson had been killoil tho raw troops in his division, many of whom had never fired a gun before, began to Butter. If they gave way they would Open a fatal gap- A do/on officers rushed to rally then;, and tho Confederates wore near enough to near a captain crying out in stentorian Ions; " Stand Arm, lioys—for tho lovo of tho dear old Union don't give way!" Jackson's troops rallied, even though some of the regiments were ill full retreat, and they stood to the stone Willi and poured in such volleys that the Con fed .'rate advance wus paralyzed. A captain of Huckuer's division, in doscril'ing this part of the flight, said: " We saw Jackson's men giving way, and with loud cheers we pushed forward todrive them. If] company was within fifty feet of tho wavering blue line, when all of a sudden it rallied and gave us such a volley that nearly half my seventy men were killed or wounded and our advance fell back in tho greatest disorder." A PANIC AMONG RECRUITS. Ten-ill's men hnd tho strongest kind of a ]H)sition. and two batteries behind thorn were so posted as to swoop tho whole front When the Confederates were forced back by Jackson's men they rallied and moved at an oblique against Terrill. In his division were several regiments never under flro before- They waited like old vott rans for tho advance but when tho Confederates broke into a run and began yelling, the. raw men fell back without discharging their musket*, and the enemy's bullets no sooner struck among them than they fell back in a panic that carried their officers with them. Whore the batteries were paete '. is now a ft .-Id of oats. As the crowd surged back Terrill rode to and fro commanding nnd pleading, and just beside a tie., since dead and chopi>ed down, he fe'll mortally wounded. This completed the \mnic and most of the dhision racked pellmell for the rear, hardly a man taking his gun with him Then was seen a brave sight Starkweather's brigade was in reserve It navel up fa) galhint style. o)H.nod ranks to let the frightened recruit* pass through, and then steadily advanced to the walls and rifle pils. drove the Confederates out, aud'pliliUd thenisvlvks there tostay. KcOooSTI left hud beea fairly taiued. but thisono brigade stood in th Way. A whole division was buried against it time after time, but It clung to the walls and maintained such a fierce and rapid flro of musketry that Buell supposed Mc- Cook's whiolo division was hotly ongngod. For an hour and a half this gallant brlgado repulsed every assault made, but then had to fall back to a shorter lino pi prevent a ftauk movement. PRAI&UC FROM AN ENEMY. A Confederate colonel who wrote a newspaper account of that battle said of Stark weather's brigade: "We had McCook's left fatrly beaten and ono whole division on tho run, when a single brigade plantod itself across our advance. Such nerve and gallantry will seldom bo witnessed again. I myself was in four of the charges against their position, aivd twice I thought wo should swarm right over thoin, but each time wo were driven back by their cool and terrible fire, leaving the ground covered with, our dead and wounded. Hardee and raved stormed, and chargo after charge was made, but tho bluo-coats could not lie driven.; When they finally Bhortonod tho lino they Viovetl-baclf under flro in a manner to reflect credit on tho best troops Napoleon ever commanded.'- FROM CREEK TO HILT.. Itousaeau occupied a ridge partly crowned with trees partly under cultivation, crossed by two highways and offering shelter for liis infantry and good p<»sitions for his batteries. In his front was Crazy Crook, half liidden with its banks forming splendid breastworks. Beyond wore fences, walls and fields. * Where Anderson formed his line of battle twenty yearn ago tho corn grows rank and tho wheat stands high. Whero Rousseau pushed forward tho brigades of Lytlo and Harris to hold a skirt of woods, tho May breezes rustled tho ripening oats as I looked down from tho spot whero Sloan's battery was stationed. There woro many raw regiments in Anderson's division, a  tho companies being totally uiulrilled, and only throe regiments liuving been in any previous engagement. Regiments woro mossed for tho attack under artillery flro, and as tho bugle sounilod its notos tho ontiro division moved forward. REPULSE AND VICTORY. Tho two Federal brigades were firmly rooted anil not a musket crackod until tho Confederate lineß woro within pistol shot. Then a rush was but it was mot by such a flro that tho men woro appalled. Hold to their work by the officers, many of thom fired in tho air, while other companies iu some cases charged bayonets at ouch other iu tho smoke. Sviuu of tho veteran rogimonts lipwovor, displuyed the greatest gallantry, charging square up to tho Federal position and fighting 011 either siilo of tho walls ami fences. It wru%u terrified fight for fUtoon minutes, and when the Confederates retired the ground frflm, bill to creek was thickly strewn with victims. In a few, minutes the gray linos woro reformed for another advance, this time resolved not to bo halted. Without stopping to Are, tlioy sw.ung up the slopes with yells and cheers. Tho weight was overpowering; the Federals full back, to thy main lino. A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. The Confederates wore pushing on when another Federal brigade hurried down, and evory pioco of artillery which eould be brought up was soon in position anil using grape and canister, Anderson also brought forward his guns, and,fur half an hour there was a desperate struggle. Bragg said in aftor years that the fighting at this one point botweou two divisions was fiercer than any portion of tho battle of Chicjtamauga where an entire corps was engaged. When a fourth Federal brigade had been advanced, tho Confederates in their turn had to give ground. They wero followed up briskly until Rousseau's line rested whoro tho fight openod. SINGULAR INCIDENTS. When tls) Fifth Wisconsin battery camo into action ono of the guns threw a solid Bhot which struck a soldier full in thobrjaift, crushing him to a pulp. His musket flew to tho rear, whirling savagely through tho air, anil it crushed tho skull of one soldier a#d bailly Injured another. The shot deflected to the loft aftor striking the first man, and it then mashed a liouteuant's hip, broke the log of u private behind him, and rolled along the ground and crushod the head of a wounded man. A shell flred by Sloan's battery struck a stone weighing about fifty potently, and while the shell failed to explode the fragments of stque killed and wounded several men. A Confederate shell which fell among Jackson's men alighted in a little creek at whiph scores of rueji were filling their cautoeii, It came down in a group of ton or twelve men and plunged into the very sjiot whore a canteen had just been filled. While the shell did not explode,ite fall splashed water over fifty men. An ex-Confederate captain nqw living in Atlanta vho lost his iu°m in that hud a button cut from his breast by a grupe-«hoti his scabbard struck by a bullet and his cap knocked from his hoad by a piece of shell before receiving tho bullet which crushod his elbow. A gun in one of Anderson's batteries bad a right wheel shivered by a solid shot. It had scarcely been replaced by the spare wheel when another shot crushed tho left wheel. * The men were tr) ing to drag the gun back when a •hell struck it fair in the mouth and split it for a distance of three feet. None of the men around the gun were hurt by this shell, but three soldiers in lino over 300 feet away were struck down. A Confederate shell sent into Stedman's brigade exploded over the heads of a company advancing, and while no ono in that com]>any was hurt, four men in the center of tbo next comjiany behind were mortally woundod. ATTACKING bIIEUIDAN. Failing to drive Rousseau, Hardee massed everything against Sheridan's division and for a few minutes drove it before him. Shejfi dan called upon -Mitchell for reiiifor ceincnts, rallied his lino across tho Springfield pike, -and after a quarter of an hour of hot work ho ordered an advance of his wholo di vision, McCook's right swinging at tho same time. At some points tho Confederate* stood until bayonets clashed, but tho impetus of tho mighty Wavo siVopt field and wood and highway clear of Confederates and as tlioy bofjun to give way tho Federals checre-l along tho whole front. FIGHTING OVER PRISONERS. Tkjji was the first battle iu which Federal and Confederate regiments raised in Kentucky wero placed opposite to each other. Both realised tho fact, and tlioy fought with j a bitterness which other regiments could not feel. In tho last advance, about a dozen men belonging to nn Ohio regiment pushed ahead so rapidly that, they suddenly found themselves surrounded and taken prisoners. Bo- j fere they could bo sout to tho roar a company : of Federal and Kentuekians advanced to res. | que thom, and at tho samp moment a com- j pany of Confederates raised in tho same j county rushod forward to hold tho men. [ Ono of tho Confederates, now living in 1 Franklin, Tonn., <<nys of tho struggle which took place: > "Wo did not stop to firo, but rushod forward with tho bayonet. In a moment wo wero all mixed up, jabbing arid prodding with bayonet and striking each other with the butts of muskets. A Federal, who had formerly lived within two inilosof my farm made a push at mo, and his bayonet passed between my right arm and wont through my coat. Before he eould withdraw it I hit him a blow with my fist, and wlion he fell I piled on to him ami held him down, although ho bit my thumb to tho bono. Wo were huving it hot and heavy when our folks fell back and left me to bo captured. 111 those few minutes I saw tho bayofiot used at least twonty times, and I beliovo that fully thirty men were struck with muskets." BACK THROUGH THE TOWN. The Confederates wero being pushed, but thoy wero giving ground rather slowly, still fighting, when unexpectedly certain brigades began to march out of the tight. It is charged that Polk lost his head and ordered a retreat to a now lino. Polk laid tho bliune upon Bragg, anil an effort was mailo to hold Hardoo responsible. No matter with which officer tho fault was, tho Confederates began falling back, and once tho retreat was begun it ontered ill a helter-skelter rush through tho town, and in the rapid pursuit and capture of many prisoners and a considerable quantity of war material by tho Federals At night, against tho protest of tho division comtuuuders, tho Confederates woro withdrawn and tho entire field left to tho Union forces. WHAT BRAGG LEARNED. Previous to this fight Bragg encouraged the idea tliuA a Confederate army could easily clear Kentucky of any Federal force and keep it clear. Ho promulgated the doctrine among liis troops that they had only to chargo tho Federal lines to scatter thpm, and his men wero led to believo that thoy had only to firo a few volleys to win a battle. Indeed, his plan was to whip tho Federal army in about an hour and inako a rapid march to join Kirby Smith, who was held at bay elsewhere- Polk had tho same contempt for tho bluecoats, and Hanloe had often been sneered at for asserting that Northern men would stand, up in line of battlo. Tho results of Perrysville wero a bitter doso in several respects The, Confederate soldier realized that ho had been deceived anil defeated where ho expect ed an easy victory. Bragg anil Polk had their plans disorganized, and tho Idea of holding Kentucky had to bo abandoned. As Bull Run taught both armies iu tho East the fact that war meant fight and fignf J meant kill, so ulso did Porrysvlllo furnish the Western armies with a lesson written in blood. Future battles woro to bo fought with some thiijg more solid than a braggarts assertions. Both sides realized that whero numbers wero reasonably equal tho fight would bo steady and furious, and so it proved through tho long and bloody years that followed. Lake Disasters. Sovtk |Havkn, Mich. Juno 4—'The schooner Industry from St. Joseph capsized north of this harbor this evening. All on board were drowned. The wreck was neJir the shore and was witnessed by hundreds, but owing.to the terrible sea it was impossible to render assistance. When first soon the sailors wore dinging to the rigging but were washed away one by one. Capt. King was last to go down. He was at one tinio so near the shore that he could be recognized. Uallaut effort* were made by sailors ashore to rescue the perishing crow but the wreck was carried so rapidly by the gale that nothing could reach,her. The severest storm of the season is raging, aud i is impossible to do anything except wait till morning, when the search for the bodies will begin. Lateb.—The schooner has como ashore a total wreck. Capt. King, his son, aud another man were drowned. Chicaijo. June 4.—Special# from jioints along the oast shoro of Lake Michigan state that there was a heavy gale from the north west yesterday, caasing the. mariners eon siderable trouble. The schooner Hattio Ear! j of Chicago waterlogged at St. Joseph. The ' captain and family ami tliecit w were saved The schooner David Macey of Grand Haven wus considerably battered, and a tug towing her ha 1 the pilot house knocked oif. I Chicago, June s.—The schooner Yankee Blade of Muskegon, with cedar tie*, went ashore in the gale Saturday near South Chicago. The crew of seven took to the rigging to escape the waves, ar»l remained tlr re till taken off yesterday. The vessel Is a total wreck. She was valued at 17.0U0. —"I'll fhake you for th: quittin ,'taid the ague to th'. victim. Items of Interest. —Bliss 011 tho half shell—Bachelor and I maidenhood. —A good looking loss love* a good look] ing-glass. —Tho high school lit I-os Angeles, Cal., U reached by something over 100 steps leading up a steep bunk.. —There are 255 persons, or Unas, in Washington engaged in prosecuting claims before j tho Pension Bureau. —It is estimated that there oro 03,100 miles j of submarine telegraph cables in the world, i v» hoao value is 000,000. —A " strictly moral circus " is advertised in the Kansas papers, which gives " nino hours of solid entertainment condensed into two." - Tho Kliodi ve of Egypt lttt» restored to j tho State tho land* and palaces on which hti father squainierod many millions of tho publie money. —Tho Duko of Atholo strenuously encourages the children of his estate to learn Gaelic, holds au aunual exauiiuutiou at his castle, and gives priaes. -—During the i>ast year a social club at Montreal has consumed nearly #JO,OOO worth of wine iuul cigars, andiess than half that amount of provisions. —An lowa farmer,. who has both oual aud wood on his farm, warms his house with, cornstalks, and claims that they make tfor best and choajMWt fuel he can get. —At Ormskirk, England, a young woman has died apparently from tho effects of « fright caused by suddenly hearing tho loud yolp of a dog as she was walking through, the street. —Tho Indians "*now living at Callonto Springs, on the Colorado desert, have a tradition of tho time when their forefathers sailed in canoes iwross tlia present valley to tho mountains on tho other side. —Tho very best material witli widoh to ■ make lamplighters is a postal card out lengthwise into strips one sixteenth of an. inch wide. They burn readily, do not give off sparks, and leave scarcely a trace of. ashes. A man has found a stone on his Kansas farm that will burn, and which ho means to utilize as fuel. Tho combustible property of this particular kind of stono lies in tho fact that is impregnated with petroleum —Two St. Louis laborers cut each other, to pieces because they couldn't agree as to le»w> much a man gotu year if he was paid >13 a month. One said #130, tho other thought It was but *100, aud tho #120 fellow is likoly to dio. —A lady in Torre Haute, Ind., was asked to pick up a sjk>ol from tho floor aud wind up tho thread. She wound, and found that tho extreme end was fast hitched to a new piano in another room. And spool and thread and piano were presents for tho lady. —There iB a mail at Ajthens, (la., who hua two thumbs on one hand, and his children havo no thumbs at all ou tho right hand. He says that, as far back as ho can recollect, neither his mother nor nny of his female relatives had a thumb on the right hand. —A nice place to live is Insgat, in thepru. vinco of Sivns, Asintio Turkey, where the governor of tho prisou has been in tho custom for years of lotting a baud of thieves out of jail, with instructions where burglary would yield tho richest results, and then shilling tho plunder with them. —A curious action at law is that which • has been brought by a Bangor lawyer against the publishers of a history of I'enob- J scot County. In tho history tho lawyer is reported as dead, and receives a very complimentary obituary notice, but he considers that he has been dhmugod to the extent of five thousand dollars. - Mr. Dljoud, who had previously been convicted eighteen times, and spent thirtylive years in prison, lately set (Ire to tho Valence Cathedral, but the fire being quickly discovered, only seven thousand dollars of datnugo was (lone. He said ho was tired of prisons in France, and wished to end his days in New Caledonia—twenty years' pen al servitude. , —A great scandal was caused In England ' u few months ago by the elo|jetnont of a j young lady, tho daughter of a gentleman well-known in tho country, with her father's ] groom. They fled to South Africa, and re' cently letters were received am ouncibg that tho damsel is on her way home, having left her companion in a hotel at Natal, where he had boon engaged as waiter. —A physician was called to the bedside of a young man in Schoharie county, New York, and while ho was beuding over the bed tho unconscious patient suddon'y drew up his legs, and placing them against the doctor's stomach, kicked aud sent the doctor flying over chairs and other furniture to the opposite side of the room. Tho doctor was picked up unconscious, with three ribs broken, and when he recovered conscious— ness the youttg man was dead. —Dr. Oaye, a leading physician of IJau, France, has been detected in cheating at baccarat. The doctor's methods for improv- I ing fortune were threefold. On taking up good curds he woald surreptitiously increase his original stake by adding money concealed in the palm of his hand, or he would place 1 a louis under a silver flvo-franc piece, and j only unoover the former when he won. Finally he had a habit of withdrawing part of his stake when luck went in favor of the ' bank. At first the doctor's friends were unwilling to believe that he could be guilty of such conduct, and accordingly a watch was set on his play. His systematic swindling 1 was quickly discovered. H« was expelled from his club and struck off the lists of the Leg on of Honor, and lias also been scutched to two months' imprisonment. DENTISTR Y. Win. 8. MoOOl.IA!M, Hurgical unit Mechanical Dentist. LKWIBTON, N.Y. }Tltrout Oxide Gftfl given for pmnlcHH extraction of teeth. All operations warranted, fiaplv. SEITZ & CO., UNDERTAKERS. A LARGE STOCK OK Coffins and Caskets . ON HAND. We sell 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any dealer in the county, as we pay no commission. New {foods constantly on hand, and a cheap as the cheapest. cpar Furniture manufactured and repaired.SEITZ <% CO. Main street, .Lewiston, N.Y. laugly "AGENTS GUIDE" IS A HOE  Twenty four Page! PAPErt, Full of nplcy Htorion, poetry, fun, etc. Devoted to the intercHtH of ago&lH and advertisers. Undoubtedly the best agent's paper in the world. Taken by all live agents. Only f>oc. a year. H months on trial 10c., (silver.) Samplva lor Htaiu|>. AKenlsnend for it; you will like It. Advertising rateH very low. Address iSahborn Jt Jacksou, publishers, Oakfleld, N. V. NEW MILLINERY GOODS ! ',The undersigned has Just received one of the 1 finest stocks of millinery and FANCY GOODS! Ever (I ispUyed in this vicinity. New Novelties Will lie A<l<le<l Each Week. In connection with the above business. I have opened a DRESS MAKING Department, which will be under the supervi sion of a thoroughly competent cutter, fitter ilia maker. All work will lie turned out on short n-»- tice nud in a perfectly satisfactory manner: Hvbile prir.es will be as low ntftfoixl work will warrant. C. M. VOSBTJRG, Younp»town, N. Y. NO PATENT, NO PAY. 1> A Obtained for JY 1 IM> Ik> MeclianicaV Vev ices, Compounds, Designs and La- | ijels. All preliminary examinations as to patontabiiity of inventions, free. Our '• Guide for Obtaining Patents'1 is sent free everywhere. AddrVss— J.OIJIS 11 AGGICIt CO., Solicitors of patents, Washington. I). C. iiuftfncHS now lii'fciro the pulllie.. Von can make money p< H I fnster by working for us tlinn X Hi HllVtliinff else. Capital wot needed. We will start oyu. $I' 2 a day nun If at home liv the industrious. Men, women, hoys linil girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the tiufc. Toucan work in sjmre lime only or give ymjr whole time to the business. Von can live lit j Home and do tho work. No other business will tiny you nenrl.v as well. No one ran fail to in 11 ke j enorinous pay by engaging al once. Costly out- I fit ami terms free. Money made fast, easily ami honorably. Address Tit UK & 0., Augusta, Maine. Skin Diseases Cured lly Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cure as if by iniyjie, Pimples, Hlack'j heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions j ctn the face, leaving tDo skin clear, I Wealthy ami beautiful. Also cures Itch, j Barber's Itch, Salt Kheuui, Tetter, I Ringworm, Scald ead.Chappu d Hands, ! tjore Nipples, Sore Dips, old and obstinate U leers and Sores, ifcc. Skin Disease. F. Drake, Esq., of Cleveland, O. Suffered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head aud face, and nearly destroyed his eyes, The most careful doctoring failed to help liiui, and after all had failed lie used Dr. Kra/icr's Magic Ointment ami wiva cured by a few applications.l'iie first and, only positive cure for skin diseases ever'discovered. Sent by mail on receipt of price, Kihtv cents. HENRY & CO., Solo Propr'n, 02 VKSKY Sth KKW YOUlv CITY. For Blind, Bleeding, Itehiug or Ulcer- ! a ted Files, Dr. William's Indian Hie Ointment is a sure care, Price *1 .00 by mail. For sale by druggists. chance to make mon- T ey. Thot»e who alwavs take j [«[ 11 11 advantage of the jcoo«l eh«n---c» s (or making money that > nie otlereil, generally I*'- <M>me wealthy, while thoee who do not improve •uch ehaucea remain in poverty. We want | many men, women, boy* ami girli to work for nt rijrht in Uieir o\\ n locality. Any one can do i the work properly from the tlrst start. The busineta will pay ten times more than onlin:ir> wajfOA. F.xpentlve outAt furnished free.*  one who fails to make mone> rapidly. You can devote your whole tiuiu to the work, or onlv vour spare moments. Full information ami all that i.< needed sent free. Address Stin- ; 6on ,t «»., ortland, Maine. a woek in your own town. W Outfit No * risk. Kvorvtliin* new. JC C.ipital not required. We will furil| nisti vou everything. Men are mak- , ▼w w ill* fortunes. I.adies make as much a l men, andGovs and K'Hs make pay. Kinder, if vou w«nt a business at which you can make great pav all the time you work, write for narticulari of 11. iIALLKTr & Co., Portland, Maine. This sp;icc belongs —TO— I C. A. STACEY, i Photographer, 57 Main street, LOCKPORT, N.Y.