Niagara County News, 1882-12-01

              Niag VOL. 2. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. The Irish Homo Rule Association was dissolved Friday last. TnE obsequies of the late Thurlow Weed took place in New York Friday.The health of Mr. Childers, British Secretary for War, has brokon down, and he has been ordered abroad. The historic shrine in the cathedral of St. Denis, near Paris, was robbed Friday of a quantity of gold and silver objects, besides relics aud crowns of antiquarian value. Considerable excitement has been occasioned at Cairo by a report that a portion of the recruits for the Soudan had refused to go on service unless they were led by Arabi Pasha. Me. Gladstone stated in the House of Commons the other day that no arrangement had been effected with Egypt, and that no proposal had been made for a European Conference.The 09th anniversary of the British evacuation of New York was observed in a small way Saturday last. The centennial anniversary of that event next year is expected to be vigorously celebrated. The prosecution of small Starroute swindlers in Nebraska has resulted in the conviction of one man, who was punished by a $500 fine. Enough to show that there was swindling going on at least. The Prohibition law of lowa has stimulated the manufacture of various kinds of " bitters " consisting of whisky disguised in one way or another. The Internal Revenue officials refuso to be fooled by it. The closing of the University of St. Petersburg by the police was the result of the issuo of a circular by the students, calling a mass meeting for the purpose of expressing sympathy with their brethren of the University of Kazan. Loud Puffeuin is urging upon the Khedive the necessity of expediting the formation of the new corps of Egyptian gendarmerie, in order to allow of the early withdrawal of the British anny of occupation from the country. The forces of the False Prophet, whose operations in Soudan have been heralded so extensively, have been defeated, and it is said the Prophet himself has been captured. Nothing has lately been heard of his " Maneaters."The Porto has telegraphed to the powers drawing attention to the warlike movement in Montenegro, but has in most instauces received curt replies to the effect that the several governments have no information of the existence of such a movemont. The impression is gaining ground among the European residents at Cairo that the trial of Arabi will never bo brought to a conclusion, and that it is merely a subterfuge to gain time until a plot between tho Sultan, the Khedive, aud Arabi is ripe for execution. At Sweetsburg, Que., on Fiiday last, Win. Richards, who was to havo been hanged on that morning, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a jack-knifo which he had obtained in some unaccountable manner. Tho clergyman who attended i him during his incarceration pronounces him a most hardened crimi! nal. The British government has re' ceivcd information that great dis! tress is threatened in Ireland during | the winter, owing to tho failure of ! tho potato crop and want of employ-1 ment on the farms. Owing to tho continuously heavy demands upon the Irish in America for tho support j of the Land League there has been a , falling off in contributions from this I quarter. said, take turn and turn in "watching; but take no notice to-morrow, if to-morrow we, indeed see. Go and choose which of those beds you will take; mine is in the corner." I was very tired, and slept soundly, in spite of all the dark hints that the old dame had thrown out. It might have been the rain that kept falling throughout the night or, perhaps, it was the dull droning chanting that the old woman kept up as she rocked herself backwards and forwards in her chair. -ft " However, 1 awoke not till morning, and jtiuu only by tho noise she made in unfaston"'•tjio door; and letting fall the ladder, though she let it down with care, AN grating noise as it descended. morning, granny'said I,'and I hope you have slept.' A 1 rftlld 1.., „,,ur knees lad,' said, Mie old Boy Abduction— of a Family, j Distress In Ireland. London, Nov. 26—It has been officially re- ' ported to the Government that widespread distress is foared in Ireland this winter. Tho districts most seriously affected through want of employment on tho farms and the failure of the potato crop are Sligo, Ballina, Swinford, and tho greater portion of Galway. There is much destitution in West Clare and Connaught. Owing to the continuously heavy demands upon Irishmen in America to support tho Land league, there has been a considerable decrease in the remittances. This has reduced many to the condition of being unable to purchase new seed. A Pious Fraud Locked Up. Elizabethtown, Ky., Nov 26—The Rev. J. G. Wharton, alias J. D. Hill of Carthage, ; Missouri, charged with embezzlement, has i been arrested here. He had with him Mrs. j i'cGill, wife of another Carthago man. It is alleged that Wharton is tho father of fifteen children, and tho woman the mother of t|r"oe, all left behind. Wharton fcss been taking a prominent part in religious meetings here. An Unfortunate Family. Detroit, Nov. 24.—Dr. Bennett, of the Co. Asylum, came to Detroit yesterday with the intelligence that Mrs. Fitzgerald, mother of the unfortunate Lizzie Fitzgerald, who diod from the effects of abortion, had diod the evening before at tho asylutn, being mentally deranged to the last. With her death ends one of tho saddest chapters in local criminal history, The family, once wellto-do and respectable, fell victims to the seducer and the abortionist. Lizzie Fitzgerald had not long been dead boforo u fatal illness, the outgrowth of the calamity, struck down the husband and father. The wife's insanity, and hor removal to tho County Asylum, formod another puragraph iu tho sad record; and now what was known as the Fitzgerald family has been by a succosion of unhappy circumstances wiped out of existence. Prince And Poet. Mr. W. C. Bennett, honorary secretary to the Longfellow Mornoi ial Committee, has received the following letter:— Bandrinqham, Norfolk, Nov. 4. Dear Sir,—l have had the honor of laying before the Princo of Wales your communications of tho 21st and 81st ult., and I am desired to inform yoa in reply that his Royal Highness h:.s much satisfaction in acceding to the request that has been made to him that he would consent to allow his name to appear as tho chairman of the Ixjngfellow Memorial Cominitte. 1 am to add that bis Royal Highness is very glad that ail opportunity has been afforded him of showing tho high respect which ho entertains for the memory of tho greatest of American poets, and his appreciation of ttie value and excellence of his works. I am, dear sir, Yours faithfully, Francis Knollyh. Frightful Fate of a Family. Bki.i.kvii.lk, Nov. 20.—Forsythe, a coal" minor, on Friday took several sticks of dynamite home for tho purpose of using in fishing. Not knowing its dangerous qualities he placed it in the kitchen stove to thaw out. He then wont to work. His wife and throe children sat down to dinner, and iu fifteen minutes Forsythe was startled by a loud report. Hurrying home be found the houso completely wrocked, his wife and throe children insensible, and horribly mangled. A boy aged five was dead, and Mrs. torsythe, who sat nearest the stove, was gashed and bruised by tho fragments, presenting the appearance of a person riddled with buckshot. Tho other two children were considerably bruised and cut, but not fatally. Forsythe is nearly crazed and attempted suicide. Boy Abduction. Montreal, Nov. 24.—An unusual case will shortly come up in the Superior Court hero, and from the scandal that is involved in it there is no doubt it will cause a sensa. tion. The plaintiff is a wealthy member of tho clothing trade, occupying a high position in society, and the defendant a Roman Catholic cure in a suburban villago. The charge is for spiriting away a youth of tender years, whoso reputed father is the plaintiff, and whoso mother was an unfortunate victim of love's wiles. It appears that some years ago, when the complainant abandoned tho girl, the baby, at the desire of tho mother, who was a catholic, was entrusted to the legal tutorship of the priest. However, of late, tho father has been anxious to get tho child brought up in tho Protestant faith, the lad having been baptised shortly after his birth in St. Martin's Episcopal church by Rev. Canon Dumoulin. To this the priest | demurred, and hence the monthly allowance given by the reputed father has been peremptorily withdrawn. This has caused a complete estrangement between tho guardian and the plaintiff. An attempt was made by friemls of the parties to settle the matter by the priest assuming for a ltimp sum the future responsibility of tho little ward's education and bringing him up, but to this the parent would not listen. The next course was a legal and formal demand for the child on behalf of tho plaintiff, which was peremptorily refused. It appear* since this last proceeding tho boy has been removed from his former domicile, and no clua can bo obtained to his whereabouts. The defendant, however, says his ward is safe, having been removed for tho benefit of his health, which has lately been very delicate, All The Comet. "We bad a comet as large as this one in 1802," said Judge Tilden during a lull in an assault case, "und it was followed by a tidal , wave like that of Tuesday last. The Democrats carried New York by ninety thousand, and Mr. Conkling, who was then running for Governor, was so mad tbat he resigned a directorship in the Utica fair association and kept to the bouse for over a mouth. I charge it all on the comet." "How about Indiana'!l" asked a young lawyer who bad been admittted only the day The Judge turned, and after looking him over carefully, said gently, as though to hnrt as little as possible, "Young man, if the history you studied in school was of any value, it certainly must have taught you there was no State of Indiana in ISO 2.'1 mm The following is a ' Jurors drawn at the CourtHoßNfcVi^lkSS., to serve at the Terra of the County Court \ and Court of Session; which convenes in ( Lockport on Monday next, Judge Brundage ! presiding. GRAND JURY. Wm. H. McWhater, Niagara. VVm. W. Johnson, Koyalton. Christian Fritz, W heatfield. George Martin, Hartland. 1 A. G. Kent, Wheatfield. Darius Adams, Newfane. Samuel A. Dysinger, Lockport. j Jacob Zimmerman, Wheatfield. . Albert Bennett, Somerset. Albert Hayes, Hartland. Ira E. Hule, City. v Andrew Pemtirook, Pendleton. Wm. A. Dutton, Lowiston. Webster Fleckser, City. Henry Axtell, City. £ Albert Haiglit, Somerset. Wm. Dean, Niagara. " Tellico Johnson, Poi ter. Jeel Tripp, Pendleton. , John Deitz, Wilson. Storrs Bennett, Hartland. s John Whitney, Niagara. John B. Robson, Hartland. - James W. Owen, Niagara. ! 1 n TRIAL JURY. Martin Wattengle, Wheatfield. Forist F. Deyo, lowiston. A. Clark James, Somerset. £ Brank Chapman, City. Shubal fS. Merritt, Newfano. Eugene Webster, Wilson. r John Whalen, Citv. li Henry Chubbuck, Royalton. Amos Crosley, Cambria. Aaron Swick, Cambria. Cornelius V. Tompkins, Newfane. t Henry Goodman, Hartland. . John Miller, Wheatfield. William F. Wilson, Newfane. t Luther Forsyth, Lockport. John McCormick, City. Leonard Jamos, Somerset. John N. Williams, Koyalton. I Alexander Thompson, Wilson. c Henry McClain, Koyalton. Stewart Gooding, City. Charles DePew, Cambria. j Hugh Chapman Newfano. ' Edward Holley, City. Charles W. Cook, City. ' Sewar<l Warren, Lowiston. S. Calvin Bateman, Somoi'set. W. F. Strassburg, Wheatfield. John Whitwell, Cambria. I 1 George Hathaway, lowiston. 0 Granville Clark, Koyalton. ; George I). Swift, Koyalton. Adam Kinsfeldt, Niagara. John Mullett, Pendleton. t Fred Bowel, Cambria. John N. Smith, Lewiston. ___ I The Almond Tree. (Written for the Niaoab Countv News.)  Tlio culture of tlie Almond tree iu Califor- ( ilia is daily increasing. Large orchards of ( them are found in many places. A careless  observer in passing would suppose them to bo pencil orchards, so nearly do they lesemble the poach tree. The blossom is tho same, * only of a lighter and moro delicate pink i ' color: the loaf is of the fame shnpo, but a ' shade darker greon. The almond in its earlier stages cannot bo distinguished from a young peach, having a covering closely re- ' sembling tho pulp of a peach. When it ' reaches maturity this covering becomes dry I and hard, separates from the Almond, and ' allows it to fall to tho ground. Tho average yield per tree is about eight pounds. Like ] many kinds of fruit troes it has its insect ene- I niies, the most prominent of which is the ( Red Spider. It is found on the under side | of the limbs and especially the small , To tho naked eyo it looks like small particles of rod dust, but examined under a micro- j scope it is seen to ba nil active insect, de- ( ponding for its existence on the juices of tho ( bark, thereby destroying it and eventually ( killing the tree, unless some remedy is used in season to prevent it.—Traveler. A $20.00 Bible Reward. The publishers of liutledgi's Monthly offer . ( twelve valuatj'e rewards in tholr Monthly : for December, among which is tho follow- ( ing: , We will givo $30.00 in gold to tho person telling us how many versos there are in tho ! ( New Testament Scriptures (not the New , Revision) by December 10th, 1882. Bhould , two or more correct answers bo received, , the reward will bo divided. The uionej will be forwarded to the winner December ( 15tb, 1882. Persons trying for the reward must send 30 cents in silvor (no postage stamps takon) with their unswor, for which , they will receive tho Christmas Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner of the reward and tho correct answer will ; be published. This may bo worth $20.00 to ; you; cut it out. Address RutlbDOE Pub- | LisHiNO Company, Easton, Penna. Embalming The Dead. Experiments have been made at tho New York morgue to test a proct ss by which it is claimed dead bodies, though badly swollen i and decomposed, can bo restored to something like a natural appearance, and pro- ' served so that it will be recognizable after j months of burial. The subject opera toil up- j on was the corpse of an unknown woman j who had died from erysipelas. It was soft, black and blue and out of all human proportions. An incision was mado in the right leg and an emlwlining fluid injected into the femoral artery. In less than half an hour the body assumed its natural size, became harder tban in life, and as the degree of j hardness increased the discoloration disappeared, leaving it of a marble whiteness. Tbe body of a man, operated upon seven weeks before, had been kept uubutied without decomposition. It retained a natural j appearance, and was without odor. We do a la rift' business oil s We do keep in stock the most 0f I ■ i We (l<> offer the best Uar'on are jubi- | ospect. | .11 _.. <au ios of the M. E. society ilgave an oyster supper yesterday evening. —A Thanksgiving party was held at Cobb & Hess' Hall, Hess Koad, yesterday evening, j —Charles W. Burt of Triangle, Broome j Co., is aged 107—probably the oldest man in the State. A Buffalo man was given nino months j in the Erie county penitoutiary for voting illegally. —ltev. Sidney V ilbur has accepted the j pastorate of the Church of Epiphany, Suspension Bridge. —It is reported that a new starch factory | will be organized in Lockport soon, with a < capital of *50,000. —Police Justice King of Buffalo claims $10,000 damages against the "Commercial " and ".Sunday Times," for libel. —Folger did not carry a single county in j the State west of a line drawn north and j south through Utica. —At Welch's darcing school, Suspension Bridge, Miss Kinney was awarded a prize of a silver cup, as the best waltzer. —G. L. Stevens and family of Cambria have moved to Saginaw, Mich., where Sir. Stoveus will engage in the lumber business. — The largest potato of the season has been raised in nineteen Western New York villages. It varies in weight from threo to ten pounds. —The Athletic Club, belonging to the Catholic College, near Suspension Bridge, have purchased new Indian clubs, dumb bells anil foot balls. —Edward Riley, agod 33, was struck and instantly killed by an emigrant train on the N. Y. C. R. R. near Croft's Station, Genesee county, last week Wednesday. • -Dr. Cosford has boon elected county physician at a salary of $50 a year and Joseph Schmeck appointed county sealer by the board of supervisors. A now kind of entertainment has been planned out by some of the Wilson Methodjuts, called Japanese Tea Drinks. Such an entertainment was hold on yesterday evening.—'Wednesday, Norman I'omroy of the town of Lookport caught a very large specimen of the American Stoat, In a trap which had been sot for a mink.—Niagara Democrat.—Thursday night of last week, Eugene Joiner shot at persons who detected him committing a burglary near Helly. In return ho received a charge of shot, but was not fatally injured. He was arrested. —Miss Jennie Shephard, agod 23, daughter of Wm. Shephard, Niagara Falls, died at that place Friday, Nov. 17th. She was esteemed by all who knew her. Her funeral was held on the 20th ult. —On the 22nd ult. three men, named Dustin, Thompson and Brown, fell from a scaffolding at Batavia, and all wore propafcly fatally injured. Batavia is becoming famous for accidents of this kind. —Rev. Father Hinos of Suspension Bridge prosented to Miss Durnin a pair of gold bracelets, and to Miss Regenhardt, a locket, as they were competitors at their late fair for a gold watch, and their efforts greatly enhanced the rovonuos. —A young lady named Maggio Walsh, living at Amsterdam, was threatened with drowning by a lover, who forced a promise of marriage from her unwilling lips at the edge of a mill-pond. She will not keep the promise. —The coroner's jury in the caso of Narcisse Montray, who received injuries from which he iliod at Lockport, rendered a verdict of accidental death through drunkenness. Both the sons and a negro, who was also arrested, have been discharged from custody. —The bonding suit of the town of lowiston, noticed for trial at Syracuso last week, was postponed, at the request of the defendants, to be tried in the future before Judge Coxe. Supervisor Miller of lowiston and B. J. Hunting, Esq,, of Lockport, were in attendance for the defense. —A fiend iu the person of Alexander Roger of South Avon, recently attempted !to outrage Miss Nancy Oilman. Ho fled i from the officer who was attempting to ari rest him, and after a chase of about two ' miles without coat, hat or shoes, be was cap; tured by some farmers. Rogers has a wife | and cbildien. --Three Ironton lads on mischief bent enj tered the residence of Mr. James Armitage i last Thursday during the abseuce of the family and helped themselves to all the eatables they could tfml, such as bread, meat, preserves, etc., and stolesilver spoons boMiles. | They wore arrested next day, and Justice 1 Wilson sent them up to teach them bctt< r ! principles.—Tonawanda Herald. —While a number of boys were playing ; " bunt tho bare " about 7.30 o'clock last evening, along the river front, one of thoir number, Harry Barge, a lad of twelve summers, son of William Barge, jumped over be I hind a large stone to hide from hi* companions. He did not think it was so olose to the ' bank and jumped too far, falling own the i precipioe, forty feet, striking on some shrubbery beneath, and rolk-d about Bfty feet down the incline. He escaped with only a ! broken leg, his fall being broken by wild grape vines. His companions managed tc . bring him to the top of the precipice by lh-1 #id of ladders -- Wfyara Mil <lavetU. /nil Mr. Sando i» our financial »frii(al Nilif ,m. i+ul>*pri)»tion» or orders for advertising Unit Job work left with him will rvrri»e prompt attention. Money not aecoonted for uuk'*» pai4 to our authorized aircuts. Winter lion fairly sot la. They say Dick Wooten likc9 egg-nog t How Is it, Dick! Our store-keepers ore already preparing for their Christ-inns harvest. Mr. Wm. McClelland has fully recovered from his lute severe illness. Mr. Wm. Turner is doing a rushing busl Hess In stoves this Fall. He sold oror #'JOO worth in one week. Mr. John Sando is showing a flno lot of Christmas and New Year cards, Mrporlor stationery, &c. Call and see him. Everything is being got roady at tber Steel Woi ks for an early start, and soma of tbst operators are here, and will start to work In a few days. "So mote it be." Flour is selling here for #'- 00 per hundred, ! potatoes SO cents per bushel beef from 10 | cents to 16 cents, mutton, 12J to 14 cents, i butter 'J8 to 30 cents, eggs 38 to 80 cents. We hope to soon bo able to announce a per] formnnce by the Dramatic club. Come, j boys, hurry up, cr yon will not be able to play but about once this winter. Mr. W. Long has placed storm doors on his new hotel. Good act. If others of our citizens would do tho same, they would burn less fuel and have warmer houses this winter. Any man, be ho an hotel keeper or anything elso, who will give a little child of six | or seven years of age whisky to drink until it becomes boastly intoxicated, should bo I sent to Kingston penitentiary for life. Such f an Inhuman thing was done in this town a short time since, and for a time the child's life was despaired of. The parents should prosecuto the offender to tho utmost extent of the law. We understand that somo of our young men cross tho river to Youngstown pretty often. The attractions of the Yankee girls are very strong. We hear that two of the lads went over thoro last week, to see some young ludies, but failed to connect, said young ladies, having caught a glimpse of their Cannuck friends, making themselves scarce by disappearing arour.d a convenient street corner, while the " boys " were forced to coutout themselves with a visit to lUpson's foundry. Too bad, boys! Now is tho time wlieu the " boys" who do not And it comfortablo to stand on tho corners, will loaf in tlio grocery stores, sit on tho sugar barrels, and spit tobacco juico on the stove. Many ladies pass from one store to the other in the vain hope of finding at least one of thein empty of loafers, and perhaps go homo without purchasing what they cauio to town fur, not being able to face the ruile gaze and open eurs ef these Infernal nuisances. It jvould be a groat benefit to themselves ami tho public generally if those ' boys' would go to school for tho w Inter months and endeuvor to learn something that will be of use to them hereafter. I/ots of fun is oxpected at the coming Municipal election. We hear there is likely to be three candidates for the office of Mayor; Mr. H. Garrett, Mr. W. Winter bottom, and Mr. T. I*. Blain; though it is said that Mr. lllaiu will not accept tho nomination. We think that any one of the threo would (111 the Mayor's chair with becoming dignity, but it will remain with the people to say which of them shall bo tho lucky (or unlucky, which?) man. It is expected that everything will go off smoothly, if no disturbing Oeale arises to drift tho snows of Winter and whirl them from collar to Garrett, making evorybody uncomfortable, and causing many to howl with chill-Hlaiu. What groat fun it is to many ladles to "go shopping." Most of them have no intention of buying anything, and soino have not the wherewithal to do so. After making the clerk haul down everything within reach (and soro* that is out of reach), taking up his time for an hour, or more, it may be, ' they sail out the door, with a prornlso to re-1 turn another day, not huving bought a cents worth. Wo saw u t-umplo of this the other (lay in one of our stores. Two ladies i who bud bothered the clerk forover an hour, started for tl o door without buying any' thing. "What's the good of handling the I goods when you know you don't want 'eini" ' asks the clerk. "To give you trouble," said one of them. "To make you osrn your r money," said tho other. And, now, wo won' der if this is not tho true secret of so much ' shopping after all. An attempted elopemmt of one of our fairest young ladles and a Ht.i 'atliai ines man, i who, by the way, has a wifo and two cbildron, w as planned to have taken placo a few nights since, but, as Hobby Hums says, " The best laid plans of mice and nun gangs oft' agice." Tho father of the fair 15 damsel, on nearing his home at a pretty late hour, noticed a covered cab waiting quietly in tho road a short distance from the bouse. Ho, therefore, as they say, "smelt a mice," and waited patiently for the sequel. In a few ' ; minutes his loving and obedient daughter ! stole silently forth, valise in baud, and was S ! joined on the ether side of the road by her - I gay ada»ii or. As tho lady was about eur toring the cab, shfl was pulled roughly back • | ward*, and confronted by her Irate papa, ' who persuaded her (with the end of bis i- j walking stick) to return to her home. Meaue while ber bold abductor jumped in the cab and made all possible haslo for the City of >- , the Kaiuts. We may be able to give particut j lars hereafter. A iu.l for divorce will likely a be entered tv the wife of the mail. The affair d has beenkt-yt very quiet ; for the sake of tho o peac'j of mind of the poor wifu in. fit Catba><s rines, wo refrain (loin mentioning any 1 BM9HIS ilt I'IVMH . J ' TUIQ DA CCD may 1* found on file a t Oeo. P I mo I MrLn Howell ft Co'a NewnpMper AdverllitifiKlturwtiH lUHpruce St. ).wh»T«*iMi ▼♦•rtliil ng contracts may Ik-made for It IN NEW YOltK. Win. 8. MjCCOLLUM. Hurtfical ami Mechanical Dentiat. Nitrous Oxide Ga« cu for pamleHH extractr All operations warranted. 7aplV. JoB. Thompson, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c., also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, TKUNKS, VAMSKS, GLOVES, MITTJ'NS, ETC., YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. "«^\li«iaullfylnic the Completion ' i9w"'iaL\*N *V"h suxMiiN,TAw.yiu. MLM, // ' '* J I'IMfUW, DumnK», *0. fflrnl V*/ OI'INIONB OK NOTED LADlitf. /? I w 0.0 Uii preparation Ibr l' n v pA' ■ I .£• 'hat' «« u*e<l,l now usr bo other r.' fti. I I I'I.AEA l.Ol'lhK KEIXOOO—It gtvcimo V I / f PAr*",,r* •"•dd n/BiIMU) the liatoflhoM rJ. V ' f I •howMmmmii jour "Liquid Pearl ' and J/_ «!"'« »ati»fn.tion II B'l .r.l.<t m#. C'iW Tfir I.IQL'II) I'KAlll.fiv Uth motived b? fcV i£) »!>• I»dk« of all couuirica « iih the Mrhcal "tarka of »npr*>Utl. n. Only b" rim 4 CHAMI'Lia L CO., I'nofa., UuvraMjl.Y for Solilers.W! lows Pnr*nH I 7 S- |U V 1 E 1 ftl V a»»d Children. Any di»ca . f " I I I 5 I U .Vvohh.l or injury entitles. Mil I m I I \i9 IXI \#huns appropriated and work* In* force doubled. Prompt work and bonus made happy. Fee $io. Apply now. W' CIOWO. '<• ni-irrifil, n« wentitll during widowhood. Greni ftu < <_•** in INCREASE c.nea. Boi'NTY ami fl.uk I'ay.irul UiacHargea pro< ured. Dt xtrten entitled to all dues under new law. r* A T O for In v-n. tors. Land Warrantt yr 8 Bra 111 1 w r»ro< iired, bought and sold. The"WORLD St SOLDI E R.M( w.-ekly ra|»er>. Sample copy free. Send stamp for Mill instructions, l*nk« a: bounty table. N- W. TITZGERALD & CO-, K'cusiuu, I'at'.ut & I.jikl Mt'ys, Wauhlnuton r»- O. <UUE MASON & HAMLIN A kl certainly hnst. liavlnirb*»»n »o 11 CA M XdecriHMl atev«ryOr«»iWorid a UliUnllv Industrial Competition for Sixteen Yearn: no other American organii LiHVinir boon found equal Rt any. Alio (;lujap«*t. ftyielOtf; nulflrient coinpnsH mid power, with b<!ft quality, for popuiart«cr«d ami wrular mualo In fchonU or (mulllen, «t only 922. other at jlee at 130, $f»7, M, 172, 178, #93, »114 to $6t» and up. Thi larger »tyle* are w/iullv unrivaled bf any other urgant. AUofor eu»y paymeuta. New iiluatraced CVaTotfue free. _ The WAHON & HAM LIN prifftn and Piano <Jiw« U»l Tramont Bt.,Hoiton i 46 L. 14iUM.,New \ork; 149 Wnliash A vs.. Cblcaita. JlprUTO ttr" rpRP,nK AUtn I U vust aullLig our k Kitchen Queen Safety Lamps 'iiiiil other household urtlelrs. i The best sellingartlolesever put 'on the market. Kor NmuplCM auil Trrma, address tho CLIPPER M'F'Q CO, (LIMIT BO.) kn. «0 Wiilnat tlo«lnll*U, O- u £ *0 o I  Cl p w a i S  m n ° H V CD *< a  2 f H fi s. o .NSP o i E ctc.,for IS ■ tho United Ktatos, and to obtain pat- MS Bent« ill Canada, Franco, Hml Germany, and all other  mmhbJl Thirty-Mix ye»r«'practice. No chargo for examination of modola or drawings. \dvioo by mail free. Patents obtained through un aro notioed In tho BCIBWTIFIC AMKHIt'AN, which has the largest clrenlaticw. and is the most influential newspaper of lie Kind published in the world. Tho ndvantaßosofsnclianoticoovery patentee understand*. Thialargo and splendidly illustrated nowapaper is published " KKlv I. Y at $;f.20 a year, undi* admitted to ho the »>est paper doroted to seieneo. mechanics, inventions, engineerinff works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Singlo copies by mail, 10 cciite. Sold by all newsdeal era. " Address, Mnnn A Co., publishers of Scientific American, '.til Broadway, New York. Handbook about pa touts mailed fioo. «TRUTHS" ,/** We do not lie to sell goods. We do not misrepresent any article We do not sell goods below what they ~~zl We do not show one piece of goods and with a cheap imitation or a hand We do not charge any one twr - We do not employ cat? |AGA R A, Ont. ** 1 [ the Niagara Coithty News J. w * procured of W A. Cork at the poatoHlce, Si hlso at John Hsndo's news room. Price 8