Niagara County News, 1883-08-17

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 3. YOUNGSTOWN, N, Y.,' AUGUST 17, 1883. NO. 25. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. —Cetewayo is now reported to be on his way to I'ietermaritzburg. —The Comte de Cliambord is reported to be again in a dangerous condition. —General Sir Evelyn Wood has sturted from Cairo on his return to ' England. —An oflicial denial is given to the report that a plague had broken out at Damietta. —There Beems to be every prospect of llanlan and Courtney meeting again at Lachine. —A Vermont villager has his walk and front yard paved with headstones I from a cemetery. —A firm of villager makers in London entertained 100 men at dinner iu their 53,000 gallon vat. —It is stated that an epidemic of cholera baa jnade its appearance at Atchenn. —Reinforcements of 700 men have I been sent to the French admiral at Tonquin. —The English grain crop is estimated at two million quarters less than j that of 1882. —Queen Victoria has approved of the appointment of the Duke of Connaught to a divisonal command in Bengal. —Elections for members of Councils-General were held throughout France on Sunday, the returns so far showing a Republican gain of G3. —It is stated that the Government of New South Wales have consented to the landing of the Irish informers, and have undertaken to protect them. —Anti-Jewish demonstrations in Pesth were resumed on Friday night. The police lired upon and charged the mob, wounding several of the latter.—Spain is reported to have made a formal complaint to the French Foreign Minister that France does not sufficiently discourago revolts in Spain. —The Austrian, German, and Turkish Governments are reported to be negotiating for the annexation by the first named power of Bosnia and Herzegovina. —The fact comes out that the greater part of the Duchess of Edinburgh's trousseau was sold tt few years ago as " the property of a lady of rank." —The divorced Senator Fair, now abroad, is down for another marriage. The bride is to bo the daughter of Prof. Dare, a London expert in telegraphy.—Forty of the workmen who took part in the demonstration at Vienna were arrested, fourteen of them having been wounded by the police during the disturbance. —Great damage is being done to crops in E>;ypt by the continued rising of the Nile, and it is feared that unless precautions are promply taken the harvest will bo destroyed. —The attention of the United States Minister at Paris has been called to the furnishing by that country to China of war material supposed to be destined for Tonquin. —Canon Bernard, whose trial for the abstraction of church funds and documents has been in progress at Tournay, Belgium, for the past few days, was on Saturday acquitted. —The famous Canonchet is still held by Gov. Sprague, although he is not living there, and all the household goods have been removed, leaving the house vacant. —The London St James's Gazette says that Euglish holders of New York Central receive by every mail letters from New York warning them to get rid of what they hold. —Walt Whitman says that Americans, impressed by New England writers and schoolmasters, tacitly abandon themselves to the notion that the Vnited States have been fashioned from the British Islands only, and essentially form a second England, which be regards as a very great mistake. —It is stated that the negotiations ! between the Uuited Stater and Tur- j key relative to the treaty of commerce and the license tax will bo transfered from Constantinople to Washington. —Prince William of Prussia lias j written to Prince Bismarck statiug that he and his wife will head a sub| scription in aid of the unfortunate I : sufferers by tbe recent earthquake in ' the Island of Iscliia. —The Governor of Maryland has issued a long address to the people of | that State criticising the conduct of j the last three Legislatures, and ghow[ ng an improper expenditure of half a million dollars. —The breach of court etiquette I which permitted a fair American ! belle who had not been presented to I be present at the last State ball lias stirred a tumult in London's high ! circles. The Queen is angry. —It is stated that everything ! points to severe encounter between the French and Chinese in Tonquin. The enemy is pressing them closely at Hanoi, and six river gunboats are actively preparing armor for their I boilers. —Another music hall in Suhder; land caught fire on Saturday night ! while tho performance was going on. Fortunately, however, the audience were warned in time, and effected their escape without injury and without panic. —Latest news from Spain is of a roassuring character. With the exception of a small town f.bout six miles from Gibraltar no fresh out! breaks are reported, and the insurgents are stated to be surrendering in various directions. It is expected that the stage of siege will very shortly be raised. An -oflicial despatch asserts that the insurrection is entirely ended, and that tranquility prevails throughout the peninsula. Boat Racing. The boatmen of this village have had a hobby for racing this year. Every day or two spurts have taken place, but none were satisfied as to who had the 'fastest boat. So as per announcement fn last week's NEWB nine skills collected near the stone mill lauding ready for a race Saturday. Some of the boats had larger sails than others, and live refused to enter the race.clalmlng that the conditions were that they should be rigged as nearly alike as possible. The following participated: "Stragler," A. 11. Robinson sailor, J. A. Marshall owner. "The Casey." S. Robluson sailor, J. (.'anHeld, Niagara, Ont.. owner. ••Magpie." W. K. Kay sailor, T. Brighton owner. '•Spinner," J. Wade owner and sailor. Fifty cents was paid by each as entrance money to A. J. Eaton who was chosen judge, relteree and stakeholder. The course was from Jackniun & llolden's to the American buoy and return. A good start was made, the Magpie taking the lead, but she was passed by* the Spinner near the mouth of the river. The latter boat reached the buoy first, but made bad work in turning,allowing the Magpie to come up and no around lirst. Wade on the return succeeded in passing the Magpie again and took the lead and kept It to the liuish, winning the stakes. . SECOND 11 ACE. The owners of the live boats that did not compete in the race concluded to have one of their own and in about llfteen minutes after the firsts boat left Jack man A Holden's docli they had everything arranged for the second race. The following contested ill the second race: "Forget-me-not," W.Mendham sailor, i I. Lloyd owner. "Restless," W. King sailor, J. Kipson owner. _ „ ••Seabird," Ed Servis sailor, A.J. Ser; vis owner. -Plow boy." C. Weston sailor, E. An- I derson owner. '•Tom Mac," Wm. Costello sailor, 1. Brighton owner. The live boats made a good start and kept nearly together a short distance, when the Tom Mac lost her sail sprit | and dropped behind. The Restless j reached the buoy lirst, but In turning ( came In stays too quick and fouled the Plow boy. This permitted the Forgetme-not to turu first and Seabird second. They kept these relative positions on the return until the Niagara dock was reached, after which the Restless took the lead. The finish was Restless first, Forget-ine-not second, Seabird third. The other boatmen claimed that the Restless fouled on the Niagara dock, and after considerable discussion lirst money (#1.50) was given to the Forgetme-not, second $75 cts) to the Seabird I third '25 cts) Plowboy. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —A Catholic fair is belug held In Tonawanda to-day. —A lumbermen's banquet will be given on Tonawanda Island next Thursday j I afternoon. —Quite a number of Toumwanda's j belles will attend the Lake View sein; inary at Mayville next fall. —Ilydraut Hose, No. 1 of Lockport, has been camping near Two Bridges, north of Albion. —Centennial Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. ! W., ©f Tonawanda, will have an excur; sion to Hamilton next Monday. —Mrs. A. B. Meritt, a former resi- I dent of Niagara county, died very sud! denly at her home iu Lawton, Mich., j last Friday. —Princess Louise, Lord Lome, and | the to-be Governor-General of Canada, : | Lord Landsdowne, will visit Niagara [ Falls in September. A lady victim of the Carlyou dis- ; aster, who is now stopping at Yates, is j j so afraid of the cars that she has offered $1,000 to any one who will take her to j her western home in a carriage. The j distance is about 1,000 miles. —The pictures of the members of Washington Hose, Lockport, are on ex- j hlbltion at Owen, Pixley & Co's cloth- j ing store. They were photographed by Mr. C. A. Stacey and the workmanship is attracting considerable attention. —Mr. R. B. Hoag, a leading malster of Lockport, assigned Monday with liabilities at $72,000. Mr. Hunt of Clarence is his creditor to the amount of $27,000. Steele, Torrace & Co., of which firm Hoag was also a partner, have also closed up. —Last Friday a man giving the name of W. F. Burgess victimized the First National Bank, Lockport,to the amount of $175, by means of a forged certificate check. He lied from the city, but was captured in Auburn by Chief of Police Molyueaux. —A gentleman inn position to knowgays that the cuuip ground at Tonawanda will be much improved next year, and that the temperance meetings will be continued for the next live years at least. They paid expenses this year and expect to do much better nextyear.—Charles Truesdale created a sensation at Niagufa Falls Friday by rowing through the upper rapids from the American shore, starting from the hydraulic canal, and rowing to Goat Island. The feat is one of the results of a craze inspired by Capt. Webb's attempt to swim the whirlpool rapids. —The fears excited by the disappearance of Thomas Waiman, an attachee of the Cliftou house, Niagara Falls, Out., have been sadly confirmed. It«ls announced in a strange and mysterious manner that he committed suicide and his body was taken to the Toronto medical college for dissection. —There have been fewer passengers killed or wounded on the R. W. & O. road than altn< st any other iu the country. It is stated as a fact that until the recent sad occurrence only two have ever beeu killed during the thirty odd years it has been in operation, and one of these lost his life by jumping from the train. —A bad smash up delayed trains on the Niagara Falls division of the Central Friday morning. The way freight for the Suspension Bridge which leaves East Buffalo at 7.30 A. M. collapsed near North Buffalo. The first ten cars were loaded with grain, and the train was going quite slowly when the second car left the rails and the whole train jumped into a pile, tearing up tracks and smashing things generally. —Thursday, while some workman under P. G. Bender were getting out stone at the Bender quarry, ou the other side of the river, between the two bridges, they came across the skeleton of a liu- ; man being. The bones were four feet j below the surface in the stone.and were so nearly turned to dust as to be partial- . ly unrecognizable until the upper por- 1 tion was reached. One hand and a por- : tlon of the arm was in a very good state of preservation, while the lower jaw contained a full set of nearly perfect teeth. Of what race the bones belong- j ed to or how many years they had lain there it is difficult to conjecture.—Ni~ ; agara Falls QazetU. NORTH RIDGE. Mr. Solomon Robinson of Suspension Bridge is visi Ing bi« cousin, Mr. L«wis Robinson on the Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferris aro rusticating at SllverLake. Miss Carrie Wilson of Hartland i« visiting ber cousin, Miss Frankie Townsend. Mrs. Henry Hoag has gono to Somerset to j visi ther daughter, Mrs. L. Bradley. In the matter of John M. Eastman of the North Ridge whose case was examined Tuesday last before Commissioner Gordon and a jury, it was found that Mr. Eastman was a lunatic. He is laboring under tbe delusion ! that he will come to want. On a number of i occasions be has attempted to hang himself, and bus to be under constant surveillance. The family and friends have the sympathy i of the community Mrs. Nettie Wait of Michigan is on the | Ridge, having been called here to attend the | funeral of her brother Mr. George B. Cleve| land. Rev. A. H. Maryott was called home from J Silver Lake to attend the funeral of Mr. | George B. Cleveland. The house of Mrs. Orrin Prudden, near Molyneaux's Corners, caught (Ire Wednesday afternoon while Mr. Prudden was away from home on business. By the timely assistance of neighbors the lire was extinguished. Damage, about #800. Died.—On the North Ridge Friday morning last, Mr. George li. Cleveland, aged years. Ho was born ami has ulvyavs resided ;on the farm • here he died- Mr. Cleveland has been a great sutterer from consumption, which he bore with Christian n. 1 (Inly one short year ago he foßowod the remains of his young wife to the tomb. He leaves one brother, Dr. Henry Clevelaud of ' Lockport, snd two sisteis, Mrs Henry Lult of Hartland and Mrs. JohnW.Walt of Midi., !to mourn bis loss. He was un estimable cit izen, ami during bis sickness was iho reeipi lent of the sympathy of bis friends. The : funeral was observed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Unive-realist euurch ut | North Ridge. The house was filled to over I flowing. Extra seats were brought and placed iu the aisles. About JtKI stool out of doors that could not gain an entrance. Kov A. H. Maryott of the M. E. society conducted the services. The remains were Interred In the North Ridge cemetery by the side of his wife.—Beoky Shaw. SANBORN. Quite a number of young ladies from a distance lurve been visiting friends in this place during the past two weeks. Miss Tracy, teacher of elocution in the Elmira college, and Miss Nye, one of Miss M. s favorito pupils, aro visiting Miss Alice Roberts.The Misses Edsall of Pittsburg were hero last week visitiug tbeir cousins, Jack E. A 1 fred and wife. Miss Settington of Rochester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Miss S. Is a very pleasant lady, and we hoi>e she will make an extended visit. Mrs. Wright, wife of H.T. Wright, is very ill, and her recovery is doubtful. Harvey has the sympathy of the community iu his trouble. Mrs. Linderhall is very sick and fears are entertained that she cannot get well a;; a in, as she is gotting aged and infirm. Mrs. Crosby, who has bora quite sick, has so far rocovorod aB to be up and around a^aiu. I will say to tbo readers of this pa| er if they are in need of anything in the drug, medicine and grocery line and want to find a place whero they cau get uico, fresh and sweet goods and where they will be waited ou by gentlemanly salesman, ull they have to do is to come to Sanborn and stop in the nice now store of S. B. l'yle Co. Mrs. Wadhams, Miss Susie Sutherland, Miss Lucy Rand and brothers, Mort anil Sam, all of Pittsford, were visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Levau. Mrs. W. and Miss Rand and brothers returned home on the evening of the tith. Miss Sutherland remains until Saturday, wheu, despite the urgent persuasions of her kind hostess and others, she leaves for Buffalo to visit relatives there. MissS isu la'dy of rare accomplishments and made many warm friends during her visit here, all of whom deeply regret that her stay could not bo prolonged. A surprise pirty was held at the residence of Win. Dutton, Esq., on Friday evening, iu honor of his niece. Miss M. llult* n of Mo. Music and dancing were In order and all who wishod to Indulge in this pleasant pas time, had an opi>oitunity of doing so. Ample refreshments were served. All present seemed to enjoy themselves finely, and went home feeling that it was good to have been there.  NEWFANE. For the Nkws. The temperance camp meeting was organ iied cn Wednesday of this week on the shire of tbe fresh water sea of Lake Ontario, which lies cn a low level but übout 300 feet i übove the tide, and its approaches iu and i about Gleott give it the appearance of a weird enchantment, and especially is this [ tbe case wheu tbo view is had from a woody ' tract of land. The well arianged enchantment above noticed,which is removed about two miles east of Uico t, is on the farm of Mr. H. OutwaU-r. The first speaker was ' Rev. W. 11. Boole, tbe Brooklyn tbunderer, who syoke at 'J p. M. on the first da> and oc- I cupied shout two hours to übout 1300 people j in a manner so convincing and eloquent that bis former position wus well sustained and the subject of temperance In prohibition was succesafully and eloqueutly presented to tbe earnest temperance workers. , Thursday was accorded to the W. C. T. U • ■ wbich orgauited between 11 and 12 A.M. and j the forenoon was occupied by a conference j meeting service by ladies at the call of tbe president, Mrs. Dr. Morris of Lockport, after ■ the presentation uf a short speech delivered | by herself. She is a clear, forcible speaker who usually says about tho rigut thing st ! about the right time. She has for sever al | years occupied the position wbicb she now 1 holds and so well fills-tbat of president of ' tho county association. Hbe if prompt and | energetic and causes tbir.gs to move shows I herself alive and greatly in earnest. Tbe time wa« well occupied until the announce- I ment was given to close. At about 2 P. M Mig. Foster was Introduced by th» | rosiddnt and delivered one of tbe best speecbee to which it lus been my privilege to listen on the subject of prohibition, and ail on the line of Christian thorn lit und the greatest possible good to the state and homes- a plea for the lescue of the perishing. ■''bo showed most clearly by cogent and lucid argument that the important question now before the people is and of right ought to be a prohibitory amendment to tin constitution of this suite. She said that if a law to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquort should bo pMMd by one legislature another could repeal it, but if t io constitution should be amended, nouftei legislature could have tbo power to remove it or evade It. She said that the constitution made judges nnd legislatures and Hint it b catuo the dirty of both to enforce the » ill of the p.'opto as crystalired in the adoption of a constitution which makes laws |*o**ible utt . is the underlying foundation of law. She is a woman of unusual appearance, Uei-ig of portly llgure, o! large head and mild, yet penetrating eyea, which unhesitatingly obeyed her impulses. Iking a member of the bar she used court phrases glibly and her pei souation was stieb a successful effort that it cuirled the hearts of the audience perforce up to the plau of a constitutional amendment to the state constitution. At & a m. Miss Mary Sherman (who is so well known In this couu»y, she will need no Introduction to the reader) whi introduced on the stand and in rather poor health, she failed to sustain her former reputation, but yet said many pertinent thing# tlmt were well and favorably received. Moro nnou. A. CRAW, NIAGARA, Ont. Kxtrit oolite*of the Nl AOABA CorNTY Nkws ctin i„ iHMi'iiri'il al .lolut Hamlo's news room. I'rirr iclitt Mr.MUido 111 our fliinniisl ngi'iit Hi \ihkm-ii. Siibseriptloiisor order* (or mlverttsiiig tin,l toll wort, li ll ivllll lino will receive prompt ■mention M.uiej not neeoimtod for nn)e»» paid to our autlmrlM'il agent*. Dun At Niagara, August 14, Mr. Thomas Goodwin, son of Mr. John Goodwin, uged iJ'J years. Full in tlio Quoin's Koynl Motel kitchen | last Sunday. llill of fare: I .nger •■> Turtot, a la Coguac, Sauce Mailer a. One of It'll lurgest black bass caught in till* rivor or lake for a number of years, w an caught off the wharf >ost week by Master I'ii rio lilaln, win of Mr. '1. I'. Wain. W eight, 0 tl.s., :J oz. It I* with deep regret that wo atinnimfe the death of Mr. William Hosseau, who die<\ at his sister'* residence, in Toronto, on Tuesday last. Full particulars will bo given next week. The many friends and former patients of Dr. K. 10. Crysler, will Lie pleased to learn that ho has resumed tils practice of the dental profession. Office on 1 Cedent Street. Bee advertisement in another column. What's tlio matter with our chiimplon oarsmen? Their challenge was accepted by parties in Youugstown, but wo have Dot beard of tiny amusements for u raoo. Kay, boys, Iris the bottom fell out of your boat, or can't you ruiso tlio "soap J" Duel).—At the Queen's Koyul Hotel, last Huuduy, the infiiiil daugbtor of Mr. ITauscbard, of New Orleans, La. The body was embalmed by Mr. Wm. 11. Htone, undertaker, of Toronto, and taken to his vault in the city, where it will remain till the family return home, when it will be takou with them. As the M. C. train was making its usual trip from lJuffalo to Niagara, one duy last week, the conductor caught one of the "runnels" for the Chicora "lifting" rhe< k*, and as ho had told them he would put them "IT, Iho too-fresh young man was put off at Suspension lirldge. Miles said he'd do It, and lie "Dude" it. On last Sunday Mr. L. Ounnol, in Jumping off the C. S. 11. train, while in motion, at Clement's ( rousing, was thrown to the ground mill broke hisleg. It i* a wonder that more accident* of this kind have not occurred, ere this. It is no unusual tiling to see half u dozen young mon, or buys, jumping off the train at this point. We think the train should stop at the crossing, or give notice to the effect that thoy will not stop. A joung man who navigates the lake on one of the steamboat*, took a quiet nook on the whurf for a bedchamber the other Home of his friends presented him with a necklace of a unique, chaste, and beautiful design. It consisted of bis own shoe*, which he found, on awakeplng, gracefully adorning bis neck. His "christy stiff ' ' had taken unto itself wings and flown. Ho ssys the racket bus broken him up entire j ly, and these practical jokers sometimes ! pluy the "Old Harry1' with a feller. Practical jokers sometimes get the woist of the game. A young steamboat man a few days ago received an express package, with 1 25 cents Charges. Somet bing suspicious sbout the package cuu»ed blinto "smull a rat," (or u bat) and ho repaired to a certain business office in the vicinity of the dock, where practical jokes are sometime* perpetrated, mid proceeded to take an Impression of the package in the letter press belonging to the office. About a quart of eU deoolognewas nece» ary to sweeten the atmosphere in the vicinity. The package contai ned a couple of dead b'lt*. A "bat" on the nose with a stuffed club, (stuffed with tenpetiny nails,) would be good medicine for the perpetrator* of such jokes. We are offering a large assortment and sj-ecial bargains in Ginghams,l'rinta,Cottons, Turkey Ked and Daina-k Table Linent, large assortment of Indies and Misses' Hose from sc. pair up, Indies, Gouts and Childrens' Fine Bot U and -hoes. Walking Shoes and Slippers, A large stock Teas and Coffees, Roast Coffee from 15c. pouud up, will grind it if de' sired. B. D Davis Co., Young* tow n, N. Y • FRANK E. CRYSLER, L. 8. D., D. M. D., • 4«raduHt<- of the Itoyal College of Hentill Siirircr) of Ontario, tiraduate of Harvard University U M.1)., Vice ■ Prentdeßt Ontario Dental Society. OFFICK AND RESIDENCE : : -DrprwT wirivi 1 ij iioii Uh Is prepared to treat successfully on scientific principle!*, all affections ana irregularities -of the teeth and to control all diseased and morbid condition* of tbe Oral Cavity and associate parts. Nervous patients and children treated •with the greatest kindness. Consultation Free I FEES MODERATE! I Night Culls Promptly Attended to. N. B. SPECIAL,—For the next fifteen days Artificial Teeth inserted FROM $8.00 TO $15.00 I'KU MKT. The following testimonials speak for tliemselves: I have much pleasure in atiitliiK, that I liavo known Mr. K. E. Cryslcr for about four yearn, and I can testify to his ability, ms he was uiy assistant for two years, He was also appointed Ukmonhthatoh and teacher of practical dentistry in the l{t»ya I College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, part of the session of fie has also had charge of lir. Luke Teskey 's, and Dr. .1. It. Willmottoffices in this city, nml it is with confidence 1 recommend him to those requiring his professional services,as being a very skillful operator, and a thorough gentleman. I sincerely wish him success iu his professional career. . it. M. FISIIKit, L.D.S., M.H.C.D.S., M.D.C.M. Demonstrator, It. C. of J». S., Toronto, Out. Having been acquainted with Mr. F. K. C'rys- Jer for several years i know him to be a perfect gentleman, avid I also know that all dental work done by him for persons living at Fort Niagara, Voungtitown and vicinity, was first-class and gave entire satisfaction. In point of fact 1 1 am satinfled that he is thoroughly educated in Jiis profession, and liis woik is an well done an any I have seen iu the large cjtus of N. Y* hi at i'. W. J. FALHNEII, M. D. Voungtotowii, N. Y, Having known Mr. F. Cryslcr from infancy 1 have much pleasure iu staling that he has made a good record; is proficient in his profession, has u natural mechanical aptitude, of steady Imhits, and good moral character, mid iwill 1 tliink euter on a successful career in his .calling as h dentist. Jle takes with him from Niagara the good w isbes of all his friends. jIKNJtV PAFKAJtJ), tex- Mayor of Niagara. Me also has testimonials from iiedley L.Anderson, M.8., Ac., of ft iagara, and T. il. Watt, M.K.C.S.K., J. I*. for County of Liucoln. Jos. Thompson, MAtiIfVACTUKBH AND DEALBR IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips,  ets. &c., also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, Tlll'JtKS, VALISKB, GI.OVKS, Ml'X> TENS, ETC., YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. Notice to Creditors. HV OgDKlt OVOEOUUK I*. OsTItANPKB, Surrogate «»f Niagara County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against the estate of Robert Montr, late of the town of Porter, Niagara County, N. Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at In-r ividni. e in Mm |OWtl Of I'orter, in-said County, on or before the 27th day of November, 1883. Maky L. Mo AO, Kxucutrix. ( Notice to Creditors. UY OUDK'u OF(iKOK(iK P. OSTUANPKR, surrogate of Niagara County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against the estate of Peter Tower, late of the town of I'ortt r, Niagara County, N. V., deceased, t« exhibit the same, . witli the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the Executors «»f the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at the residence of Peter S. Tower, in the town of Porter, in said county, on or • before the 10th day of October, 18*3. Übohqk P. Towkb, * Fvt,lMltors i I'ktkhS. Tuwkh, }Kxecutor§. Notice to Creditors. By okdekopukorqkf.ostijander, , Surrogate t»f Niagara County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all |>ersons ] having claims or demands agains£ the estate of John L. Wluttaker, late of ihe Town of Porter, 1 j Niagara County, N.Y., deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, L» the subscribers, the Administratrix ami Administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at the residence of Fletcher S. Wlnlta ' ker, lit the Town of Lewis on. in said county, on or before the Bth day of October, 19821. Km Ki.t nkA. WH ITT A KER, Administratrix ] FlktcukkS. Wll ittakkk. Administrator 6tn 1 Notice to Creditors. By order opgkokuk j». ostkaxdkr. Surrogate of N.niiara County, uotfer w i herehr «rcor<liiiK to law, to" nil permit* having <■ In nil* or ilomanln lumln.t the e>tnte of! ; llr.titli'v l>. I)«V||4, Into of the Town of lYrter. i Niagara County,, N.Y., ileceaaeil, to exliiliit the | name, with the voucher* thereof, to the »nli •critter, the dole surviving atluiiniatratnr of *ai<l | ileceamul, nt the More of ti. O. 1 >ttvi* ,t (Jo., in the vlllagoot Youngetown, in sai.l County, on ( or before the 3d day of December next. NELSON !». HASKELL, Sole ani'Tlvins Administrator of the Estate of Bradley P. Pavu, deceased. I