Niagara County News, 1883-09-28

              Niagara County News. No 31. Vol. 3. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 28, 1883. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. I —A break hug occurred in the cable connecting Europe with Brazil. —Mrs. Carey and other witnesses against O'Donnel have arrived at I'lyrn- j oath from Cape Town. —Two rebellious Zulu chiefs captured i by the Boors in August, have been sen| tenced to death for treason. —The quarantine against cholera on vessels coining from the East, has been removed by the Governor of Gibraltar. •—By a llredauip explosion In a Westphalia mine last week, fifteen miners were killed. -Thirty-eight eiiicers were recently arrested in Berlin for connection with ! the Nihilist agitation. —Vigorous measures are being taken ; j by the Egyptian Government for the suppression of the slave trade. —A Servian radical conspiracy has been discovered. The leaders had in J their possession a quantity of .dynamite ! and arms. —The Dukes of Edinburgh, Connaught, and Cambridge have arrived at Hamburg to attend the German military ( j manoeuvres. —Col. Jenklnson, the ex-director of the Irish Criminal Investigation De- j partinent, has been appointed chief divisional magistrate. —The immediate convocation of the j Chambers for the purpose of discussing the Franco-Chinese relations is demanded by the Extreme Left. —The Bussophiles in Servia gained a j signal triumph in the recent elections. | The Ministry have resigned, and the j situation is precarious for King Milan. —The expelled Prussian Bishops have j been authorized by the Vatican to lie. gotiate for their return to their pasto. rates. —It is reported that the territory obtained by Stanley on the upper Ccngo will be acquired by the British Government.—A female teacher in the Kingston j public school lias been suspended pend- j ing investigation into a charge of unmercifully Hogging a pupil. —The United States National Bod and Beel Association will hold a tly and bass-casting tournament on Oct. 16th and 17th/at Central Park, New York. —Mr. Shaw, the maltreated Madagascar missionary, landed in England last, week. lie has been advised to claim heavy damages from the French Government.—A terrible explosion occurred last week in the rocket factory at Woolwich arsenal, by which serious loss of life was caused as well as the destruction of a large amount of property. —Gen. Bouet, who .was recently removed from the command of the French force at Tonquin, states that he resigned 011 account of his position being untenable.—M. Ferry has 'requested the mediation of England in the event of the failure of the negotiations between France and China for a settlement of the Tonquin question. —O'Donnell is disgusted with the Dublin Irishmen for not having taken steps to raise funds for his defence. He asserts that twenty thousand pounds could bo collected in a week if necessary.—Negotiations between the French j Government and the Vatican are re- j ported to have reached a satisfactory : conclusion, the former having given as- j surances of its friendly disposition to i the Holy See. —llanlan told a reporter the other day that this season ho has wou $15,000. He also told him that ill St. Louis he t | drank lifteen dozen glasses of lager j I (twenty-two and one half gallons) in ; I two.days. —A New York despatch says that I Jem Mace has challenged Sullivan to three matches respectively of three, four, and live rounds. Mace offers to bet a 000 trophy that he will win two ] I of the three matches. —Paddy Kyan is starting out for a j ' sparring tour in company with I'arsou j Davies, of Chicago, and other sports, ( and after Its conclusion Paddy will go back to Chicago, and train for the glove tight which he has on hand for Decemj ber with John L. Sullivan. —The Toronto industrial Exhibition I closed last Friday. The enterprise of | the managers has met with the success Iso richly deserved. The total receipts j are $32,030, au increase over those of | ia*t vear of $1,63(5. This sum denotes 1 the number of paying visitors, adults, and children, to have been 140,750. j — Logan, the tidewaiter through ; whoso instrumentality the recent outi break at Cautou was brought about, is to be tried this week, and fears of au| other riot by the Chinamen are entertained iu the event of his acquittal. The (_ hiuese viceroy has grave doubts as to his ability to control the turbulent native elemeut and protect foreigners. COUNTY AND VICINITY. —Niagara Falls U to have a book binding establishment. —The Cataract House, Niagara Fails, , will be open until November l*t. —Arrangements are being talked up to have the Gasport well drilled 600 feet further down. —It is expected that the new cantilever bridge will be completed by the middle of November. The woman who wanted the sum of $10,000 for the loss of an ear in ihe recent disaster at Carlyon,received $:>,OOO. —G. 11. Swick and llattie A. Merritt were married Thursday afternoon at Wilson, Rev. L. J. Gross officiating. —"The royal middy," Prince George of Wales, and accompanying party were at Niagara Falls, Out., Tuesday. —Col. Payne of the town of Wheatfield cut about !100 tons of hay this seasou. His second crop ot clover is unusually large. —Several gentlemen in Lockport purchased some peaches of a farmer, Friday, and found worthless apples in the , bottom of the basket. —Mrs. John D. Walsh died at her home in Lockport Monday, of consnmp- j tlon. Her funeral took place from St. Patrick's church Wednesday. —The delegates to the Democratic ' State Convention from the 2nd assembly j district are: J. W. Kggleson, Cornelius SlaUeiy, and J. A. Lock wood. —The Michigan Central railroad is to i have connection with St. Catharines, by j utilizing the charter of the St. Catha- i rlnet and Niagara Central railway. —Hantford Ow ens of East Lockport claims to have walked to Olcott Sunday ! at a go-as-you-please gait, in two hours f three minutes and forty seconds. —The Michigan Central railway will ! not locate its shops and yards at Clifton, as hoped hy tile residents of that place. A more desirable site has been selected near the convent. — Antonio Lnurltto, an Italian laborer, fell from the false work on the new I bridge, at Suspension Bridge, Saturday, \ and received severe injuries. He fell seventy-live feet, but no bones wero j broken. —Tlie Orleans Democratic primaries will be held throughout the county Oct. sth. The County convention will | be held at Albiou the day after. The j Prohibition County convention will be i held at the same place and date. —Two laborers named Marks and Robertson fell from the false work of the new canti-lever bridge Tuesday, descending forty feet to the rocks below. Marks had his right leg broken and Robertson his wrist. Both were badly i bruised. —The jury in the case of cruelty to animals at Niagara Falls rendered a verdict of not guilty Monday. Justice Clark, before whom the case was tried, says the evidence was all against the | accused and a verdict of guilty should have been brought. Olllcer Lobstein returned to Buffalo Monday night after expressing the same opinion. —The County Prohibition convention was held at I.ockport Saturday, and the following nominations were made: Surrogate, l'ardou T. Dix; County Clerk,' Darwin B. Stevens; Superintendent of the Poor, Cornelius V. Tompkins; Cor- i oner, Dr. J. W. Grosvenor; Assembly- ; man, Ist district, LinusS. Freeman; 2nd district, Guy C. Humphrey. —The Buffalo Express ot Wednesday says: "Mr. Wm. H. Shaw of Newfane, Niagara county, was thrown from a wagon last evening at the corner of Exchange and Michigan streets and injur- | eil about the head and shoulders. He was taken to Tucker's Hotel aud attended by Dr. Edward Clark. The injuries of Mr. Shaw are not serious. The accident was caused by a wheel running oil his wagon. —A Warren's Corners farmer sold several barrels of apples to Mr.Hatch of I.ockport at $2 per barrel aud was paid $1 to bind the bargain. While on his way to Ilach & Co.'s fruit house he met a man who offered him 92.25 per barrel, j and he again sold his apples, receiving ' the money this time, and returned the J dollar to Mr. Hatch. The latter had a warrant sworn out and papers served on the tri k; farmer before he left town, lie departed rather meekly after paying Mr. Hatch a margin on each barrel and all costs aud ittomey's fees. —The street car conductors and drivers of Toronto, with their famllses, hold their annual picnic at Olcott Sunday arriving there on the steamer Rupert at 12.30 p.m. and leaving at 6.30 p.m. on the return trip. There were about foui hundred people In the party. Lubar's excellent orchestra accompanied the excursion. Notwithstanding the fact that it was Sunday they indulged in dancing and athletic games to their ■ heart's content. The Grove House fed about 110 people aud the balance of the party were taken care of at tire Lake i Shore House and the Cooper House? Only a Drunk. BY J. A. J. "Only adrunk," with hia garments *11 Wittered, Telling a story of want and despair; Over bit temples the rude winds have scattered Long, straggling locks of thin, silvery hair; Bleeding and bruised by his fall where they found him. Face like the hue of ashes * i en eold, Helpless he lies in the strong arms around him, Homeless and friendless, and wretched and old, "Only a drunk;" yet the mother who bore him Smiled as she potted his fair, dimple! cheek; Kissed him so tenderly, bent fondly o'er him. Watching his slumbers, not daring to speak; Called him her darling, her i>et and her neaniy* Praised his red lips and his bright, roguish eyes, Thinking of bim mado a pleasure of duty- Each days return brought to her elad suprisc. "Only a drunk;" yet a father's heart bounded, Looking on him as his pride and his Jot; Listened to hear while the praises were sounded Of the light hearted and beautiful boy; While by bis side he would sit oft and ponder, Picture the manhood of such a fair youth, Sever once thinking how >oou lie might wander Far from the pathway of virtue aud truth. "Only a drunkyet society gave him Honor, position, and riches in store; E'en as he fell stretched a hand out to save him, Gave and forgave much, yet still Would give more. Friends be had owe, tho' by all now forsaken; Home, credit, influence, power for good— Gone now, like leaves which the chill winds have etutkon; Only* wreck where a palace once stood. Gone is the blush of his childhood's fair morntig,Gone all the brightuess of youth's glowing day- Gone past redemption and gone without warningManhood's proua strength,and left oivly decay- Out from tho arm! of tho dear ones still pleading.I.ow with the brute in the mire he's sunk- Food for the jest, as still downwards he's speeding.Xot e'en a man now, he's "only a drunk." "Only a drunk;" yet the savior so holy, That which was lost came to seek and to save; Wept o'er the prodigal, pitied the lowly, Kexcued the thief though in sight of the grave; Told of the Joy which the bright angelscherish, As they look down from the mansions above, When they beheld one Just ready to perish Saved by thegrnxpof ail infinite love. "Only adrunk;" but there's hope while life lingers. Up to his rescue, still, still there is time; Wave br.nds of love with kind Charity's lingers, Hold him to heaven with faith that's sub lime. See from on high how the savior is reaching Down to redeem him from sin's dreadful taint; Mercy and grace for bun still are beseeching, Sinner he has been, but may be a saint. LEWISTON. Tho lady spoken of in a marriage notice in tho last number of the Nkvvm, ns Kittio A. Graves, was Miss Nettie A. Grave*. The I lady was known to many of your readers in this, and your own town. She was Principal of the Musical Depaitment at Irglinm University, Lo Hoy. There was a pleasant reunion of tho Suth erlanil and Hewitt families, at the residence of Adam Graves, in tho town of Niagara, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22nd. There were present five of tho second generation, whose ages amounted to 1175 years, and of tho descendants of the original members, over u hundred; 01 o of them having seen the changes of tho present century. There was a bountiful feast spread, as your scribe can testify. Many pleasant reminiscences were recalled, and greetings exchanged, and at tho close of the gathering, a wish was expressed for future reunions as pleas*i t as this one. The last week was a busy ono for tlie fruit buyers;ss cents to $1,05 wore paid for peaches, and buyers getting more th-iu they wanted. Hundreds of baskets went on to the Bridge and Falls. This week the dryers are taking their turn, and getting all the fruit they need, pa>- ing tho highest cash market prlco for gooJ fruit. The firm of Colt & Morreil are putting a cable connection from their mill to their cider mill, so as to run both of them by the samo engine. They will have it ready for business next week, when they will take all the cldor apples this part of the csunty can furnish. Kelly & Ways are beginning to receive grain, though tho market, as to ) rice, is hardly settled yet. They report wheat as vory light, so far; not much heavier in weight than good barley. The full term of the village school opens Monday next, wih Mr. Bullis us Principal;! a Miss Wood taking Miss Long's place in the second department. School Commissioner Swift is to bo at our clerk's office, Oct. 2nd, to examine teachers and help trustocs make reports. As a wellwisher of schools and education wo can appreciate our present school commissioner ami endorse his efforts to make our schools a success, and ho|H> ho may retain his ottloe as long as he continues to work. A good school commissioner is a rarity, and wheu you have one keep him in office. lieport says Arthur V. Brown has sold his farm to Felix Nas-ioy, possession given November Ist; and Jerry Braley hss sold his to C. H. Hewitt, it being known as tho "Old Hewitt Farm."—J. —A farmer utar Middleport saved bis crop of beaus from the heavy frosts by building a tire around the lot. —British ttatlea union* have b«en oppealed to by Lancashire operatives for aid for the striking weavers, ten thous»r.d of whom urn idle. NIAGARA, Ont. Ejttr»eople« of the Niagara Cocktt Nkwi run lie procure*! Nt John snndo'n new® room, l'rire .1 cet»t»- Mr.Snado i« our rtiwiiciHi iiffnt at \imrnra MibseriiiUonsorordtrs(oradvertising hivl iuli work l.'fl » itli lii>>> will rerclvr prompt attention Monev not m-rouated for unless psut to our authorised sweats. Division Court was held hero yesterday (Thursday). Dook out for several startling weddings In the near future. Already the air is full of whispers concerning the coining municipal election. Corn and beans, owing to the early frosts, will lie almost a complete failuie in this , section. Now i« the time to tulk up dramatic en j tertainments. Come, Mr. Granger, wake , the boys up. Don't forgot the auction salo of farm im- | pigments, &c., to morrow, at '3 p.m., at the residence of Mr. Snider. Auction salo of household furniture, ftc., nt tlie residence of Mr. Thos. W. Hnndo Queen street, to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock a.m. See [icsters. What about that Park scheme I Is anything going to bo douo this fall I Speak now, or forever hold ycur peace after the next municipal election! Mr. James Osmond, Pine Grove Farm, I/ike Road, has tho finest crop of Crawford pilches in the country. It is woftli travellog u hundie I mi lea to soo. The fruit-growers of this section have suf ferod severely by the heavy winds of the fore part of the week. Large quantities of peaches and npples have been blown off. Mr. Janus B. Becord, wo are Informed, | has been Appointed to tho ofllco of Division Court Clerk, latoly vacated by Mr. W. S. Winterbottom. Tho appointment gives general satisfaction. To (lav is fair day. Good show expected, especially in fruit. Next week we will give a foil account and will also publish a list of the prises awarded. Persons wishing extra copies will d i well to order at ouco from Mr. Jno. Saudo. Has the Indigent Committee returned Dick- Berrv to tho Township authorities yet I We think not, and wo are afraid the Indigent Committee may sing " A charge to keep wo have," till Dick has " read his title clear to mansions in the sky!" Orders for Job Printing of all kinds li ft at the store of Mr. Jno. Stndo will receDe i prompt attention, and will be done at lowest cash prices. Parties leaving their orders for concert or auction bills with Mr. Hnndo will if >;ivoii a flee notice in this column, j Mr. \V. S. wlnterbottom has loft for his I new home In New York. Ho will be greatly missed by our people, and tabes with liini tho well wishes of the while community, j We are thus left without a head to our Board lof Aldermen. Who willoccupy thu Mayor's I chair fifr the next year is a quest ion which | the electors will bo called upon in a short time to decide. If wo can only get a man who will occupy it with so much honor to | himself and benefit to the town as Mr. Wlnj tcrbottom has done, everybody will he sat' isllod. A short time ago a gentleman from Youngstown came to Niagara and purchasj od a bottle of brandy for medicinal purposes. Before starting for home he, with a ' companion, wont into McMillan's hotol, at the uock, and set tho brandy to one side while they played a name of pool. When the game was fluisbed he went to get tho (Kittle, and wa» surprised to iind that it had disappeared. It has since leaked out that it was stolen by several young boy rowdies who are in the habit of gatlieiing around these places. There should bo s law passed ; lu prevent boys of such an ago frequenting ! plaeos of this kind. It may Le truly said of these young scoundrels that they are like boardlng-bouso spring chickens—so young, and yet so tough. One day laßt week a certain man in town ! tried to bo sharp at tho expense of ono of tho steamboats. He ha I several baskets of plums which be tried to gut. aboard the boat without being entered at tho wharf on tho bill of freight. When tho purser came around collecting tho tickets. Tain claimed to be a fruit dealer, and claimed tho privi' lei'" granted to fruit dealers of traveling free. He .us asked to show his fruit.which lie did,and whs made to pay fu'l fro ght ui'd also ono dollar for his own j af-age, whereupon Turn got his "back up" like a doublejointed "wild eat," but tno purser had the b»»t of him mid ho was forced to pull out his old canvu.4 bag and shell ut the biwboag. Tarn, bo honest; it is bett r to bi "penny wise than pound foolish." EAST PORTER. Mr. Thomas Hinimons is visiting friends in (iloversville. Mr*. Charles Atv.ahr anil Mi»* Nettlo Fur man attended tho fair at Toronto, Out., la«t. wuoU. Miss Margaret 8. MeCortnick has so far recovered from her 1 ito illness, ai to be ablo to walk out a^ain. Messrs. Hranlngton, Simmon* £e Co. wt-re very fortunate in disposing of tholr large ■toclc of |lum< before tho decline in the market, thejr having sold the last of their yellow "Magnum Bonum's, '' last Thursday, to Mr Charles Ayer. An exct-dlngly ploaaant wedding occurred laot Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, P. ¥~ at the elegant residence of Mr. Wm. R. iCna; p, of the Lake Koad, the contracting parti-.* were Ilia see*naplUlinl uiece, Mill Nettie Kn pp. and l'r. ti. McCollum, one of the n>o«t poi-uliir • onng men in onr to* n. The uercumny was soiecnnisr'l l*y lie*. Mr. C'.-n--nbie. lu tb • presoiKM of a fow fri«*n<ls rcfr>*-nment? wore r r*iii, tl;1 bride receiving a largo number of clfrsaut pre»unts. The happy t'sii drp*rt*d uii the lioi lock tiam for tiutfalo.— LsciH. • Porter, Septeuib'jr 25tb, 1*53. Bank of Niagara. [Niagara Filli Uaieite.J The condwwed statement which we pub U«h herewith i» taken fr <m the oflloial «t«teinsnt of the Bank of Niagara to the Superin- Undent of the Hanking Department under date of September 41, 1N8S: OONnKNSKO STATEMENT. l.oanaand dt»count» $111,414 TH Kt*«erve— „ A cot from bank* Pp.** £J IT S lit>ii(|s i«iw ao c«h. :::::::::  Current expennes T-;*r JJ Overdraft* ;  »WO,W* 07 ■ Capital '&S8 | ">m •• ; ltepoaita- «m uu i» Individual deposit* Vi liue to bank*  fjDu.UM 01 ThU fourth qt.nrterlv report which ha« just been i*urd aliown a xure and *Uady in> 'reuse In l)U« nt'«<i and giT#*  ith flnnneinl utanding and the ability of it» < l!i erf in managing the utTalr* of the tnstitutloti. Not n year hti* elapaed »ince the batik throw upon its door# for the tiuusac t.cn 1 f 1)11-1next,but during that brief period it linn gulnod ii reputation which any baulf may be proud of. The depo.lt* havu lai gely incie i-ed *luce the lust report until they ara now ovol four time* tlio amount of cupital, which is good i vidonoo of tho coulidence re«d m thin institution by our community. Hie miccisk of a bank which liu.i bccu ««tal>- H»hed »o fhort a time Is •oiuuthing roarveloui. Its director* ntid oillcor* are men of wide reputation and wbo*o financial standing rank aluoiu; tile best iu tho country. The general business of tho bank is far beyond tho expectation of its originator*, which shows low highly tho institution ii appreciated by the business public. NORTH RIDGE. Mrs. Sallie Oranby, of Band Beoob, Mlob., is nt lier brother's, Mr. I'lilneas Smith, whoro she has beeu called to attend bar father, Mr. Jesse Smith, who is a great sufferer from gangrene in bis foot. Mr. Wallace Sawyor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, cd'torof the A/a.,onto Jteview, was visiting bis inotliL-r, Mr-. Uor. Win. Suwycr, Inst | week ou tho Ridge. A!ism kit lie and Kffa Woilman, of Hpcncei | oi l, wi'M visiting tliiiir cousins, El wood and Muttie Kolgo., on tbo Daniel's Road. Mr. Oliver Woldon and wife, formerly of ; this pi ico, but now of Bancroft, Michigan, aro visiting tlioir brotbor and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milov, on tbo Ridge. ; i Mrs. bydia Cheney, of Buffalo, l» visiting ■ lior friend, Miss Carrie Fierce, on tbo Huuth i Ridge. Mr. Samuel Andrew* and wife, of Courtt land County, this state, is visiting relatives ' I in this vicinity. ' i Miss Olive l'otitt, of Jackson, Michigan, la tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hwick, 1 , of this |ilaoe. : Mr. Uugh Swick, of tho U. S. Signal Horvloe, stationed at Kort Myres, Virginia, 1s 1 visitii.g his brother and sister, Mr. Aaron Hwick, on tho K.''go, anil Mrs. Janios Wll-1 liams, on tho Randul lload. Mr. Hwick has a furlough for HO days, and Is improving tbo time calling on old frieuds In this vicinity. ' Marriid.-Ud last Wednesday, at the M. K. I'arsonnge, by lUv. A. H. Maryolt, ( Mr. John Colby, to Mis* Maggie House, daughter of Mr. Courtland Route, Esq., all I of Cambria. t Makkied.—On Wednesday evening, Aug. 4 Hull, at the M. K. Parsonage, by the same 1 pastor ,Mr. Albert Hwick, to Mlm Emma 1 Htaats, both of Wilson. ; Mr. J.T. Peterson has returned fiom his ' Western tour. Ho speaks wall of tb* West, | especially of Illinois and Kansas, but pre, fors living on the Ridge, in Niagara County. We think bo lias come to a wise oonclusloa, ■ Tho remains of Mr. James Molynoaux, f who died in Lockport, on Monday of last ' week, were interred in the family burying <■ ground at Molynoux's Corners, on Weduea> day. The funeral was observed at tbo > horn-stead near Hansomville, in tbe town of I Wilson. I)IED.. Eunice, wife of Harlow Allen, died ' on (Saturday last. Hho has been u groat suf' fercr from consumption for a number of ' years, and for tho last year has been conflued to tho house. Htiu leaves a bnsbaiid to inoiini her l' ». who fca.i tho sympathy of ' friends. Tho funeiul will bo observed from L tho Cnivcrsalist < hurch to-day, at  A. « , I!''V. A. H. Maryott, officiating. The Cambria I ornct Band, A. W. Kolger, I/cader, T. H. Uton, Drum Mujor, att-nded tbo U. A. R. picuio hold at Kort Niagara i Orovo ou Saturday last, and as was antic!- , pated, bad a good time, tho O. A.R. boy J doing all In tboir power for their enjoyment. The baud discoursed some of tlioir selected music to th satisfaction of r.ll present. They were assisted by Mr. Warren CoMse, of the Union Cornet Baud, of Hansomville. DlEli. - Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August I'enke, on the South lUdge, on Tuesday of , last we k, ntfed 0 year*. Tho fi riersl was , held at tho German Lutheran Church, on Thursday, Oersb Rada mooter, officiating. Tho leiuslns were buried in tiie Oeruiau Cutheran Cemetery, on tbe North Ridge. Becky 8 raw. North RiJge, Soptember 34tb, 18P3. 1 Tlw following is one of the «torb* cur , rent lr Madi el. Spain: fine of the moot Intimate friends of tbe king Is tbo Due da .Soto. II- is mJw. tie confidant of bis In' trigUß and yucon < hiisUiio. rightly or wi r,;iy. n*ctlhw much «t her conjujrnl nn» hspi li.i»s to hW influence. Koon aft»-r tho recout scandal tbe I'uc do Sesto went to pay - his re i <cts as usual to ttio 'Vnoen. When « bo advae'ed to fuln'o ber, sfc# took from e ber p<st a fiur>* full f g"UI and threw it u tn his *a\ n< tl. t she was afini > tl» king hnd not; *2 him sulße i:»ly well fet 1 his rxcert t«r-ices. WM. »• McCOLIIIH, fjurgiial anil Mechanical I (enlist. HIAGARA FALLS, PUKTEU'H lll.ne K -S  (Opposite I'ostofßoe.) N i*x I'ti- I.'l iyi> WiMMJrln A. J en fur painless exti ai - fjr All operations warranted. N. I>. lIAHKELL» flllF, AM) JURI*E I> H| It A >CK A<» K •>' T In First-class Companies. Hartford Hartford, Ct. New Hampshire Manchester. British America '' oronto. j,|on Loudon, Kngland. Star. New Vork-I'rovUlence Washington 1»- '■ Scottish Union and National. .Glasgow Citizen* l'lttshu rgli. Also Washington Life Insurance Company of New York. FRANK E. CRYSLER, 1„. H. IJ., I». M. D.i Graduate of the Royal Toilette of Mental Surgeons of Outarlo, Graduate of Harvard Unlrirslly 1). M.D., Vice • President Ontario Cental Society. OFFICE AND UESIJIENCE : ■nr-nrXTT <""4- TTT ISP IP I Ll T fc.ll 1 w way Consultation Free! FEES MODERATE! Night Culls Promptly Attended to. The preservation of the natural teeth  the moat iieportant brunch of Hie profession, I am prepared to treat, fill anil regulate tlicm un scientific principles Artificial teeth mounted on gold, platinum, silver, celluloid and rubber, and uf prices which will warrant first-class work. tyNervom patients and ehildron treated with the greatest kindness. LOW PRICES! KVKItYTHINO MARKED DOWN! AT THE  Brick Store! YOUNGSTOWN. We are constantly receiviug a fresh supply of NEW GOODS Dry Goods: Vhintk at sc. per yard, (liNditAMS at Bc., Diikhs (loons, a fine assortment; Swish Muslin, Pbqua, Tahi.ktonh, Hosiery, Ladikh Hosk, 60. pair, OfjOVKS, Large ►took Sii.k 11 AMIKKHI IfIKKS, Lai'KN, Collars, Taiu.k Linen. A flue assortment of Hkkhs llittons. Ladies' Oossaiikus .\m> Gents' Gossamek Coats. GROCERIES: Teas, Colfoes, Sugars, Spices, I oddsh, Bacon &c., sc., &o. Canned Goods: Corned Beef, Salmon, l.unch Tongue, Oystors, Tomatoes, Huccotmh, Green Com, Green P«u, L'lmus, Cherries, etc. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. A FINE ASSUMETNT OP UlwdrG,Ul-J.Ijui—< v 4. w< ' w A LAHOK AND WKLL SKLECTKD STOCK OK BOOTS AND SHOES, —HARDWARE, OI.ASSWAUK,— a int.*. Oil*, I'arn is/irs, ,IV. Wire Screens. Tinware. Stoneware, and all goods kept iu a first-class store. RKMBMBF.It I fW Wi Will sot he Undebsold. B. D. DAVIS Co., (BRICK STORK), YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y.