Niagara County News, 1882-10-13

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOf. 2. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., OCTOBER 13, 1882. NO. 33. ONE MORE PLEA FOR FREE GANALS. One of the foremost reasons why every voter should be in favor of the proposed amendment is that the ,railroads are doing the utmost in their power to squelch it. They are spending money lavishly, their newspaper organs ars bound over body i and soul to retain the present system, : well knowing that should the canals be freo from stato tolls tho rates oi transportation over their lines would necessarily be cut down to meet this competition. The cities are fully alivo to tho importance of Iho issue ; and are working energetically for the success of tho amendment. The critical points are tho rural districts and especially those olf the line of the canals where tho real importance of the question is not fully understood. Freo canals mean lower rates of transportation ; lower transportation means better living at; less cost, and better net prices for produce. See to it that yon do not neglect to voto upon this question, and that you vote understanding v. Thorough in|#o J ® formation on this subject will cause you to cast your ballot for EIIEE CANALS. I RANK James, one of the Missouri desperadoes and brother of tho late Jesse James, lias surrendered to tho Governor of tho State. 11 is former followers had nearly all deserted him and he has grown tired of outlawry and murderous deeds, after a practice of over twenty years. Many eminent men went to the hotel where Frank had surrendered for the purpose of shaking hands with him. 110 is not a very desirable character to make a hero of, though some are disposed to do it. Joshua B. I'. Eddy, a Philadelphia colored minister, eighty-four years old, died the other day in the midst of squalor and apparent poverty. Upon investigation it was found that lie' possessed property worth more than *100,000. lie owned thirty-seven houses in different parts of the city, nine in Camden, two farms in New Jcrsy and other property. I'oor fool ! The Mormons of Utah arc defiant and have refused to give up the records and positions to the men appointed by Governor Murray to till vacancies occasioned by a failure to holdan election in August. I'll is refusal is in defiance of the law passed by Congress which disqualifies polyganiists.Albert E. Smith, a Yalo college student of the senior class, has been [irrestcd on a charge of obtaining money from other students under false pretenses. Smith, it is charged, collected money to pay the expenses ot a base ball nine and then appropriated it to his own use. The "secretary of the interior has! Jecided upon the disarmament of the j uncivilized Indian tribes. His first step in that direction is an order that io more breech-loading rifles be supplied to the Indian police. James Rhodes, the murderer of ,j. [). Massie and wife, was taken from jail at Charlottesville, Va., by a body )f armed men and hanged to a tree. General Brailey T. Johnson ias been appointed by the Baltimore Circuit Court a receiver for the Yorkown Centennial Association. Alex. Stephens has been elected Governor of Georgia by about 40, )00 majority. Nearly all tho Democratic ticket was elected. Gen. Sloctm has formally accept- j ?d the nomination for Congressman- ' it-large, on the Democratic ticket. The fifty-first annual fair of the rVinerican Institute has been opened n New York. Alderman Henry Edmond Knt<;ht has been elected Lord Mayor <f I.ondon. Stanley, the African explorer,, lias returned from Africa to Bel-I gium. TROUBLE. Fkewrburo, Oct. 8. —At four o'clock this morning tho store owned by Mary Mitcholl and occupied by Thomas Hallidy was discovered to be on ft re. By energetic work on tho part of the citizens the fire wan subdued. Tho loKHon the building is about $KOO ; insured. Hallidy's loss on goods is about H-500 ; partially covered by insurance. PITTHBURO, Pa., Oct. ?>.—George FTellon of Nebraska this afternoon shot and killed him self in a car on the Pennsylvania railroad en routo to Philadelphia. Valuable papers ami SS.CKX) in money were found on him. Dale Station, Delaware, Oct. 7.-A shift ing engine ran Into a wood train on tho Delaware Kailroad to-day, wrecking tho engine and four cars, killing a colored trainman, and injuring eleven others. Tho collision occurred in a fog. Lonufotu) Mills. Ont., Oct 7.-A Boiler in Smith's saw-mill exploded this morning, killing lillis, foreman, and Gray, his assistant. Several others wore badly injured. Tho mill was wrecked. Sprinufikld 111., Oct. 7.--Thero is terrible excitement in Christian County, where 300 armed men are searching for John Leigh, who shot James Rlgby. If found he will be shot or killed instantly. Tho father of the murderer promised John $1,000 to kill 1 tigby. Ho has been jailed. His life is in danger from tho mob. Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 7.-John Knowlep murdered Mrs. Suttlo lust night awl threw her body into tho river. Ho nearly killed her 15-year-old daughter. Tho girl is now insane. Knowles was arrested. Mr. Vernon, lud., Get. 8.--Friday night the neighbors of Hume Redman, living three miles from hero, heard cries by a woman, in the direction of Redman's house, of " mercy, lor Hod's suko don't kill ine.'' They aiso heard sounds of blows and the report of a pistol, ami thou tho voice of a man, which thy neighbors say w is Rodman's exclaiming "My God Eva, have I iiit you; for God's suite speak to mo." The neighbors found Mrs. Redman wit h blood oozing from her body. Sho soon died. He was arrested and at last accounts 200 armed men were around tho jail seeking uu opportunity to lynch him. Cincinnati, Oct. 8.--A. VV. Ross; of Ross, Kc Eysle coal dealers of this cit}', was murdered last night between tho railroad and his houuo at Gleudale. His head wus beatt n to a jolly and his watch, part of the chain uud pocket-book taken. 110 was treasurer of the Coal Exchange and attended tho annual mooting last night. It is not known what funds ho may have received. Ho was u momber of the board of Commissioners of the Exposition. There is no clue to tho murderers, and $5,000 roward isofferod for their detection. SrKF.nnviLi.K, N. Y., Oct. 8.-JOOI Evans a meat peddler of Carolino Centre, was yesterday shot and killed by a man named Cartright of Speedsviße. The uirair was tho result of an old grudge growing out of a horso trade. Carl right tried to shoot Evans a j ear was nrrested, declared insane, and imprisoned for a short time. Yoslerday morning Cartright, who had boon watching his chivuco to get evon, emerged cautiously from a house, near where Evans was standing by his wagon, with a loaded rifle- When near enough to mako sure of his victim ho deliberately aimed and fired. The ball entered the back of Evans's head, killing him instantly Cartright was arrested and will probably again be declared insane. Evans was an inoffonslve, reputable citizen and Master of tho local Grange. 110 leaves a widow, two sons, and a daughter. Cartright has afumily. Inmanapolih, Ind., Oct. 8,-James Chambers was shot and fatally wounded by Frank Poarl, nil iusuranco agent, last evening Tho latter was found sccretod In a room with Chamber's wife and the shooting followed. COUNTY. —Miss Mary K. Flynn, an accomplished young lady, a god 22 years, died at her father's residence, at Niagara Fails, week ago last Sunday, of consumption. —Tbo Smith Suspension Wheel Co., recently burned out at Tonawanda, has decid ed to locate in Ixjclcport. —Saturday night Alfred llaulton, of Uasport, whilotemporai ily insane, attempted to take lys life by cutting his throat with a ra 7.0r, but failed. He inade two largo wounds, in the Mde of his nock, but they do not oudangor his lifo. Dr. Whlton was called and put in stitchos. —Saturday evening Mr. Jerry Campbell,a fanner living near Dickersonvllle, was found dead In the road south of Sanborn. Ho was returning from Buffalo, and physkians say was attacked with epilepsy, which caused death. The horae passing over a piece of rough road, stumbled, fell, and threw him out, where ho was fouud. Campbell was 75 years old. He had considerable money on his person, which was not disturlied. No foul play is suspected. CONVENTIONS. The Democratic Assembly Nominating Convontion met at Wilson Oct. lltb. Tlio Republican (Convention for uma district will meet at Wilson to-day. The Republican Congressional Convention is railed to meet at tbo Cataract House. Niagara Falls. Oct. 18th. Tho Republican Judicial Convention met at Ruirtilo on Monday of last week, and af* ter two days' balloting without making a nomination, adjourned to meet in Rutuvia, Oct. 17th. The steamer Robert E. Ix>e, running on tho Missippi river, was burned on September !!Oth, about thirty mile* south of Vicksburg. Twenty one lives were lost. The loss is estimated tc be $175,0U0. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Tho League Heuson of bane ball closed Saturday, (Sept. 30th. Take It altogether it has been a prosperous year. The games have boen woll patronized in tho different cities and tlie interest has been kept up remarkably until within a w»«k or two. The race for the pennant has been the closcst one in the history of tho association, and the Providence and Chicago elubs will play niuo games during this month to decide which city shall keep tho foi mer. This is not in accordance with tho rules of tho League and has caused considerable dissatisfaction among tho other club 9. But the agreement wns made when tho championship was in doubt, Below wo give tho standing of tho clubs in games won and lost at the close of the Reason: WON. LOST. PLAYED. Chicago M iSI Ht. rnmHM ■ xi til. JVitlnlo 45 . Sll At. BCWtoa 44 89 BS, * Cleveland..-4'2 4<> S4. t JJetreit 41 41 H4 t Troy 35 48 81. Worcester 18..... (VI 84. * two tit games. t one tie game. All the games on the schedule for this year were played except one, between Providence and lioston. Tho Buffalo papors needn't howl so much because their club lost four censecutive games to-tho champions. The team won six of the twelve games played with them, as good a slhwing as any of the clubs. Betides this, the Bisons take tho same position they took last year. A four oared raco betwoen the Celtic and Queen City clubs of Buffalo, took place Saturday, Sopt. 30th. Tho latter crew canio out ahead but as tho others were not satisfied with the decision there will be another trial probubly on tho 14tli lust. STATE. Tho buckwheat itou in Rensselaer County in a partial failure. There were 004 deaths, 601 births, and LSI marriages in Now "York City last week. Tho number of immigrants landed nt Casj tie Garden for the wool; ending October 7th I was 7,606. The internal rovenuo receipts for September in the Troy district were (25,035.13, an increase of 85 over the mine month last year. The first, shipment of Western dressed beef from New York to Europe took placoon l'Vi "iy, when 1,028 quarters went by the steamir Bolivia to Qlasgow. A servant girl in a Monroe County town started a flro with kerosene with the usual rusu't. Tho local paper in describing tho uccidcnf, headod tho article, "Fired (Jut." John Jaiuos Cole, a prominent citizen of Murbletown, was found drowned in Esopus Crook on Sunday, lie wont to tho crook to water his honed, it is thought ho was taken with an apoplectic (It. m. Ij. Bryant of Hempstead, Jxmg Islund had a bitch with two pups four weeks old, and all exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia—frothing at tho inoutli and biting each other—so that they had to be killed. Tho hop crop of Genesoo County has not commanded in years so largo a price as this year. Strong efforts have been made by buyers to procuro the crop of the Byron hop growers, who aro the most extensive in the county. Mr. and Mm. J. C. Whitehall of Rochester have boon made dangerously ill by tho bite of a black spider. Blood poisoning set in Mr. Whitehall's case, and his condition has at times been critical. Both sufferers aro now on tho road to recovery. Patrick 11. Sullivan, captain on the Rochester Police Force, died Monday Hgod 45- He was an oflloer In tho Union Army, prominently identified in B|>orting events and known all over the United States by reason of his connection with prominent arrests. Determined Mormons. Hai.t Lake, Utah, Oct. fl.—The Mormon conference which adjourned yesterday was well attended. Tho talk was more blctnr thnn u.nial. Cannon nuid that no power on earth or in holl cau chcc.k or prevont the onward march of tho kingdom of God. He did not fool defiant, but must obey the Lord and lie faithful to his command, whntovor penalties man may inflict. President Taylor Raid that any man or not of men who curtail or deprive uh of our constitution nl rights are tyrant* and oppressors. "VVe intend lawfully to coutend for our rights Inch by inoh. Mexico. ; Ouayamar, Mexico., Oct. 2.—A courier re ! {>orte that tlx) Yagual ami Mayo Indians arc joining forco* and preparing for a general outbreak. There is considerable excitcment here. The bridge of the Honora Railroad offers speedy ingress for tho Indians. A Mexican gunboat it here and tho port partly garrisoned. Tho Yaguai number 10,000, and u'o uuder tho celebrated chief Cajomo, who fought with tho French during the revolution. He has organized cavalry, infantry, and artillery, with large supplies of uinmuni : nition. The Mayo* number o,(X>>. A Youthful Burglar. Chicago, Oct G.-Mary Moi-ris, aged 14, was yesterday sent licod to two year* in the House of Correction, having pleaded guilty to 14 indictments for burglary and larceny. I'uring two year* she committed many daring burglaries by night, and well nigh filled the house of her parents with drpte goods, jewelry, diamonds, and other article* valued in all at $ 10,000. A large part of the plunder was disposed of. Her mother, Helen Morris, was sentenced to three and a hulf y ear in the I'euitentiary us accessory. OLCOTT. Eilitor Xiayara County News: Now that (armera have their year's crops mostly secured, aud (all wheat sown, the peach crop played out, uo apples to gather; they have nothing in the line of work to ful ly occupy their mind*, houee, they, as iu the past are turning their attention to political matters, canvassing the good and bad qualities of the several candidates: overboiling their past record and weighing them in the ballance to see if thoy uro not found wanting—a little too light for any practicable use beyond party considerations und their o*ll advancement for future place and power. Mr. Folger is credited with being a fine whole souled man, and stands will at IloT!ii' as a good citizen, yet, very many Republican papers and old lino Republican voters go back on him, on the ground that, he is a machine candidate, a tool iu the hands of the Arthur click at Washington, that In fun that, if they voto for him, they virtually cast a voto for Arthur, Grant and Conklin and monopolies, at tho expensoof the masses of tho people, while others begin to l'eel that a high protective tarrill'has the direct tendency to oppress tho poor and is tho diroct cause of tho unparalleled high prices paid for the common necessaries of life. They claim that in as much as there is an abundance of tho necessaries of life, there can bo no doubt but that the direct cause lays in the abuso of tho tarrill' questions and as tho liepublican party keep it as a central plank iu their platform, they propose to call a halt aud protect themselves a while. And, another argument is that tho Republican party, having hail control of tho government for the past twenty years, must bo responsible for tho present state of things—more truth than poetry in that. 80 tho grout 1 >00111 is booming for Cleveland and reform, u change that certainly can bo uo worse. Then there are others broaking uway and uniting with tho temperance movement hoping that ere long that question will be first aud tho coming party that must bo iu tho useondoncy. That the day has como when a radical reform must bo inaugeratod. No man will do ny- A big timo blocked out for VVodnesday next ut 2 o'clock, p. m. Now don't bo in n hurry about that. Newdl'osaes and lots of calto is tho order of tho day. i'articulars next week. A runaway and smash up, this morning at Nowfano station. A ton of Mr. Herman Green of \Vilson was at the store of J. 11. Mandeville, aud hail takon in about forty dozen eggs into his wagon, and about to step in, for some unknown cause the horse jump oIF in a dead run, leaving Mr. Green on tho walk and making good timo south. Tho horse turned tho coi ncr in good order towards AiTow.iinlth & Cot-wins' mill, but instead of keeping tho road, dashed oir in Arrowsmitli's garden, through a hedge of grape vines aud brought up into the corner of the fence, using up tho waggon, and breaking all tho oggs but two or three dozen, lie may learn that it Is an excellent plan to have tho roins in hand, before attempting to gut into hir waggon. Sir. AV. H. Wright realized near two thousand dollars from his poach crop tlds year, a good show for an olf year.—Faho. Olcott, Oct. 2nd, 1882. Forhaps my art icle of last week got aboai d that "fast mail"bound westw ard,and did not arrive on time,- acause fur not uppeuriug in your last issue, yet, I could but wonder how you got tho news of the wedding at Mr. J. AV. Aliens. As uotod.it did lako]place on time, Go'eloek r 11. A large and happy gathering nmomblud at the family residence of the bride,numbering about two hundred to witness tho union of Mr Arthur W Law ton of Rochester, and Miss Ilattio Emogono Allen of Olcott; the Rev W Ii l'ickard, assisted by Rev Wru He ism of Cliarlottevillo, performed the iwromouy. in some two hours, a continued stream of carriages came passing into tho yard and as thoy filed into tho sitting room, many buudiaq aud boxes demonstrated tho fact that something of unusual Interest was ut hand. Then came tho exciting time of viewing the manv and rich presents displayed as a testimonial of their regard for the bride and groom: to say that thoy were splendid anil numerous Is a mild wuy of expressing it, their value ranging, perhaps from ?23 down. After the ceremony, tho dining room doom were thrown open, exhibiting two tables, groanining with the luxuries for tho inner man. It would be superfluous to ( say that thoy were urged to help unload them. Mr Frank A Hen, brother of the bride, from Lima. h;is becu prostrated by sickness, and threatened with fever which will most likely prevent hiin from returning to school for some time to come. A ploa-wnt surprise took pi ice at tho resl ! donee of Mr Geo M Godfrey last Saturday, on the return of his birth-day. Antlcipat , ing the appronch of old age, thoy presented him with a largo arm chair, in which to rest his weary limbs after a hard day of labor " Go thou aud do likewise"—And not forgot it. Mr M C Kwarthout ha* gone to Michigan to assist a brother in house building aud other business. Mr F T Dix's farm hou.'o Is well under way. C E Btout builder. By the way, A C remarks, "the new far sonage at Charlot'eville is awaiting tho pos- : slbillty of its builder, &c." Now friend C sheath thy sword: tho frame is up, and tlx main building roofed, and is being pushed forward with a force of fivo men, progre s Mr Wm Tonbrook has put a new j at- nt fence in front of tho Itieo projierty, lately purchased by him. A flue improvement — and the cornet moves on, and political wire pullers feel sick.—Fa.RO. Olcott, Oct. 7th. 1«2 NORTH RIDGE. Frank and Fred Eggleston of Edinore Mich., were visiting their sisters, Mm. lleo. \V. Perry oil the South Ridge last week. . News has been received from Mr. Hiid Mm, Dr. Raymond, who went U> l/o* Angeles, California, to visit their brother and nister. Their friends aro pleased to hear of their iiafe arrival. The Dr speaks in glowing terms of the country. Rov Win II McCartnoy, for t wo yours past, pastor of the M E Church of tlio North Ridge, leaves this morning with his family for Michigan, whore lid lius purchased a farm. Ho was obliged to resign the ministry on account of failing health. He ha* made a host of friends while preaching hero, all of whom wish him success in his now enterprise.llr- (liver, relict of ICdwin Oliver deceased, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Isaac Campbell ou the Old town lln« Road in the town of Wilson, aged sa years. The funeral will bt held today, M< uduy, at 1 o'clock at the resilience of her daughter Mrs Campbell. The remains will bj interred in the North Ridge Cenietoi y by the side of her late husband. She removed from Fulton County in l*vtr>, and lias resided ill the neighborhood where she died for 40 years. She leaves six children to mourn her loss, Edward «nd Richard of the town of Wilson, Daniel II of Cambria, Mrs Isaac Campbell and Mrs Alexander ltono- Hteel of Wilson, and Mih It Wilson Oliver of the city of Lockport. Vour correspondent has been acquainted with her for the last ■10 years und can truly say that she was a kind neighbor and friend in every respect. Scores of loving friends will mourn her loss. Thus one by one our old pioneers are passing away. The remains of Otto JeiTery, who died in Dakota, were deposited in tha North Rid :e Cemetery last Saturday. The funeral was held in the Un I versa list Church at North Ridge, at 2 o'clock p. M. Services by Rev Ottawa of Rochester, assisted by Rev Roger's of Ransoinvillo. He wus a young niau of more tlisn ordinary talents, und his friends were many if wo may judge fiom the numbers that atteudeil his funeral. The house Was lllled to overflowing, seats were brought in and the aisles were filled, all standing room being c ccupied, and about one hundred could not gain an entrance. The last sad ritos were performed by tbo Masonic Order, be being u member of thut body.—liECKY SUAIIV. WILSON. Boliool commissioner, F. J. Kwlft was in town last Thursday. Daniel Dwight, eorainonly called I'eto, ciime homo last. Thursday morning after a ■toy of 2 yoain in Colorado, 110 intends to go buck again before long. Thoro was a pie social huld in the Itaptist church of thli villago last Friday evening, which was well attended. Tho refreshments consistoi of pie, cake, and ico-cream. Tliu proceods which went to tho "Indies Aid Society'' amounted to ?27.(H>. Tho schooner "Millie Cjok" Win in this harbor a day or two lust we< k. A lawsuit between Jnmes Harrington, vh Klockweli and Urown which took up about four day« of last week, resulted in a dec! ■ion by tho jury of no causo of action. H. M. Duvls v as counsel for tho plaintiff, and Mr. lllggins of Lockport for the defendants. TIIO Presbyterian* were dinnppolritod lust Nunduy by Ihe uou-appeiiruuco of ICev. Mr. Allen whoin they expected to preach for them. The Ikill of tho ItaptUt church was tolled last Hunday n.orniug announcing the death of Alis. Oliver, of the town-line rou i, at tije advanced age of 83 yeara. Hhe died Saturday night, and tho funeral took place at "A o'clock, p. m , Monday.—O. COOMER. Mr. Chaw. A, (Moment him Bold lit* farm in Ido Settlement to l)lck Stock well of Reebo I toad for $3,000. l'i wsossion gl \en noxfc Mnrch. I'isk and Wiiitch iturtod to Buffalo liut irght with two load* of quinoefl, where they expect fS.OO per barrel. Koch bad 14 barrel*, iuid at that figure will realize ijuito a mini of money. This week will finish the corn cutting and about the lust of sowing grain. I'oUUw* are being gathered aud promise a better crop tliun wui ut one Ume expected. I'red (ktodinati of I,'tali, in" here visiting his friends, lie in looking very Well. That climate swum to ugree with him. Mir. Wiu. liiadihaw in visiting friends in Mich., und the nest for a week. Have you uil teen the beautiful comet? ho plainly seen thin morning I LEWISTON. Mr. J. li. I'owell A Hon have rained on their fann *omo of tho largest | otatoo* mi l tai°ni]w tlint ever came under our notice, ■oiiio of thu former measuring 14 inclun. They expect to have utxiut 4<*J bugbclti of potatoe*. Can any one beat that At a school mooting liold at the school hou«c in Dintrict No 12 on tho ovenlin; of 1 ho 10t!i, tho following gentlemen were elected: for Trustee Joseph Khumaker, for District <-'!■ rk ati'l ColU'ctor, John McConuell, for Librarian William Welch. Mr. Tboma» lliohin has of lata boon muk iriK great improvements in hi* house, wo will give particulars iu tbu next tone. Wo would like U> see more of our property 1.0 l dtrs follow example. Mr. A. I!. William* of Tonawanda lost a valuable team of liornw last w«ek ; Oausod by "pinkeye." w  TUIQ DADCD mft7 be found on file at Geo. P I niO iHrCn jtoweii aco'* n«* whimper a<i vertlnlnKlJurf4iu(loHpruci*Btj.wh<T< ;i<!vcrtlHlntr ooutxacUniuy tn'inaJcforlt ffc NEW YORK. B. D. DAVIS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCEAGENT IN KIRST-CLABH COM PAN IKS. Mercantile Marino Rostou New Hampshire Manchester Hartford Hartford, Ct Ilomo New York Hoffman New York British America Toronto Win. S. MoCOLLUM, Surgleal Kiel Mechanical Dentist. LKWIHTON, N.Y. Kuepen*i.m Itri«l»f« —i NllPHi-l <>■ I,- ,1 ■j.'vtftg''? : ' / CII fur p#inleH« sir All operation! warranted. 7aply Jos. Thompson, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Willi's, BLANKETS, ETC., Also DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, KT<\, YoCNGSTOWN, N.V, «liH 111181 IDE LUMBKU, LATII, SHINGLES, AND CEDAK FENCE POSTS. The undersigned is prepnrod to furnish every description of building innterial in the lumber line. Kull Mock of rough ami dresHed lumber constantly on hand. My stock la purchased di- Met from the manufacture™ in Canada. Parties contemplating building will find it to their Hdvnntngo to call at THE WILSON LUMBER YARD lie fore purclinmne elsewhere. BILL TIMBER, Any xlzo and length delivered in Oak Lots, at Lewi a ton, at WItor.HSALB Fiuuheh. Tlio proprietor hna recently added u N/J IV PLANING MILL, Ami Ih now in a position to (urniHli c\ih torn ore at an low a rate an any dealer in tho County Fencing Lumber always on hand. ome ami Hue the celebrated Patent Shaved Shingles, somen 11 no NEW. Planing ami matching to order at reasonable ruton, alrto, S itdi, Poors, Winds ami Moulding A. J. McBUIEK, JUMBO Has Come and Gono, Put (lid not uffoct B. D. DAVIS & CO., Who keep a largo assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Grocerios, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Modiclnes, Boots & Shoos, Rubbor Boots &c., &c.t &c. An extra flno assortment of Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Spices, &c., A largo and complete stock of Dress Ginghams ! SCHOOL BOOKS, Evory kind used in this vicinity. i'-ff Wo handle first-class goods and sell oh low as tho same quality can bo bought elsewhere.Give us a call. B. D. DAVIS & CO., VOTINGST<nvs, N.T. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR LUMBER ! LOCKPORT. —Wo guarantee to sell at — JL*r TONAWANDA PRICES, Call at C. HAINES' ; Yard on Main Street. I Enat of Iho American Hotel-