Niagara County News, 1884-10-24 |
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NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 4. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., OCTOBER 24, 1884. No. 35. What We May Expect. A cold ware. A Roller skating rink. A "(Jattwrinu of the (.'laui," on the 4th prox., And somebody to get left. Muddy roads, and a scarcity of cordwood. . More Improvements at Kort Niagara. The ice season. The atmosphere of the whole country to ' become blue and sulphurioai about the sth ' prox.—when somebody get* left. All Holloween next Friday. Some un-looked for imprormanl in ■ Yoangatown abortly. Tramini to give Youngitown a wida berth In in «fti-r. «ii montbH in ifuranre vil* is what Kmjulre Mood given those gentlemen. The village gossip to commence again i pretty soon, and, when the doef, to b* set down upou by the Nkwh in such a mannar tliat tliMn won't be enough of her left to greate a buck-saw. ; '■" It is the inflexible nil.- of the pub linher to discontinue tho Niaoara County Newh when the time is up for which Rub- Hcriptlond are prepaid. The date of expira I tinn will be found on the printed address of each Kiibticriber, and renewals ehould be Hindu the week previous, to prevent the loas of a number. LOCAL. —Cold weather ii upon Uβ. —Tlio straw hat in played out. Soon will the coal trade boom. I.' "k out for counterfeit quarter dollars. —Flrtt snowstorm of the season yesterday.—The pent ive ruogquitne has crawled away to die. — Farmers are Liny picking their winter i>|i|ile«. —Why can't Youngstown !..■>» get up a footbull club. —Now, girls, y,v\ up a pumpkin pie social \nytlnin: for uovelty, you know. — When will Ik-lvn Lockwood give a politicul speech in Pickwick Hall ? The snowstorm predicted for the middle of this iiiont Ii fuiled to connect. —We have had beautiful weather the pant week—the en lin before the storm. -liny n Kour Dollar Ovorcoat at B. D.Davis Co. 'e, ami kuu(> warm all win tor. —Boat the tra-la and toot the tum-tura— the Kiilvation Army is going for to come. —The street lamps from the llarion and and PflgUfaW Hotels are a great help to pedestrians these dark nights. —The congregation at the M. E. < hmvh Sunday last were woll pleased with the preaching of Bey. Mr. Warner. Thin evening there will be a Orand Kβpublicau rally mill torch-light procession, headed by the Ruiisnmville bmi'l, in this villag*.— Mii C. 8. Spencer hut a cinnamon rosu bush that has on it fifty bads and blossoms. This is the second tiuio the bush has blossomed i hi- season. —A lady stepped into one of our stores the other day to purchase a Hutlcr badge. She was handed a teaspoon by the obliging cleik. Sill i 11-lli . IVIIMI I b«l —Call and see the special sale of Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Cliildrens Bootee* and Shoes. For a few days only, less than wholesale prices. H D. Davis Co., Youngstown, N.Y. —An ruction sale of farm stock, Implements, linns, inil I furniture, <SEc, will take I.'.,11 • - at the residence of Mrs. Lucinda E. lin vi , rttntmil. on Tuesday next, Oct. 88, at 10 o'clock A.. M. —The Deinocratio meeting at Pickwick Hnll Suturdny evening wan largely attende<l. The tweakers were Hon. Joseph W. Higglus, of liockport, and lion. Thomas V. Welch, of Niagara Kails. —The Tonwanda Herald wants Ben Butler to visit that village. It says : " We have three hull* and a Butler Club." Don't you think one hall would be enough for Ilea to " spoou " in. brother Chapman ' —What a big haul Sheriff Stainthorpe could have made on the Allen farm Thursil iv morning of last week slugs and sluggers! Solomon, in all bis glory, was not arrayed like one of them. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Huskell, died at Chariton, lowa, Oct. 17th. The remains were brought to this place, and the funeral services observed from the family residenco on Tuesday forenoon of this week. -Tuesday evening constable Duffy arrested a trump who gave his name as Timothy O'Connell. Wednesday morning he was brought before Esquire Byron W. Moon, and sentenced to six mouths in jail for va- Kraucy. —Defective sidewalks have coat I'e* M. in.- * 14,000 in four years through damages to pedestrians.—Exchange. —Yi.ungstown sidewalks haven't eost so much money as that, but they have caused the atmosphere to be turued blue with oaths many a time and oft. —Political meetings will continue to U» plentiful for about a week- then we will have a rest. The loving candidate who now grasps you warmly by the band will then either be gating upon the starry heavens as he passes you, or like a whipped canine take his course along tke alleyway. In either case you will have a rest. —An exchange says: We may look for an extraordinary severe winter if there's virtue In the old Indian hornet sign. All the nests we have found this year in the woods are on the ground. When they are suspended from trees ind high tip it is a sign for a mild winter. Our old prognoaticators say that they haye never known (his sign to fall. —The ghoet which haunts the railroad cat near Mr. Wm. Swum> residence baa been ■een several timea lately. Whether it ia in the flesh or the spirit, Lin Swain my it can run like thunder when anybody approaches it, ana a* Mr. Bwain baa been losing chickens lately, the supposition ia that bia gh.sUhip don't lire solely upon wind-pudding at all •rants. —Several gentlemen are talking of build_' ing • skating rink in this Tillage. The idea is a good on*, and we think there is money Iα it. Our people are all fond of good exercise, and we have no doubt would freely patronise a well conducted skating rink: besides the people from Niagara, Out , and 1 Fort |Niagara would no doubt contribute a good share of patronage. Uurry it up, gentlemen., Now doth tbe hickory nut escape from it* outer prison and apread itself broadcast upon the luxurious meadows,and tbe small boy gathereth it up and atoretb <t in tbo paternal garret, and in tbe coming winter evenings ) he will crunch it in bis mouth until his head r whirleth and his ivory teeth acboth with a - i remorseless ache, aud tbe deutiet will earn i teveu dollars aud a half by tbe little job f given him by the little hickory nut. ) —Two of our local sportsmen, Messrs. > Charley uud Julius Ripson, are spending " week at Bt. William*, Ont., enjoying tbe superior shooting afforded in that locality. Groat Scott I wou't the Canadian "ducks" catch tits, a* both gentlemen are known a* "mashers" of tbe first water—with tbe gun, we mean, aud if they don't succeed in making the " feuthurs fly," we're no judge of duck shooting, that's all. PERSONAL. —Mr. Ed. Millard is quite seriously 111. Mi-- Mnv Rlpson is visiting friends at St. U illmiMK, Out. —Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brighton, end little daughter Kattie, are spending a w«ek in Lock port. —Mr. Jamei Denning, Milan., Mich, ii thu guest of hie friund, Mr. Leander Dutton, of the Lake Hoail. —Deputy-Sheriff Geo. W. Batten, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, nee in town J ih'mluv calling on friends. — Mies Jennie Murray, of Niagara Falls, U making a short Tlait at the residence of Mr. \\ in. Hall, River Road. —Miss Betteie Clark, of Nigara Kails, X. Y., is spemling n few days in tbi« village with her friund, Mis> Karah Cowuu. —Mrs. J. \V Thompson, acoorapaniud by her little eon Joe, uud her Infant, is visiting bar parents, Mr. and Mix Jos. Tboin|«ou. —Mrs. Mary L. Moag waa called on Wednesday to atteud nt the bedside of her father wbo is seriously ill at his home in Knowleeville.—Rev.C. A. Woodworth and-faniily have gone to Millville, to which charge the reverend gentleman hat been appointed by the Conference. - Mi-ees llattie and Nellie Phillips, of Sherman, Texas, who have been spending a few weeks at the Falls, returned here Wednesday, and vv ill spend a couple of weeks with friend* in this village. MaiiiiiKii At Buffalo, Thursday, Oct. Iβ, by the Rev. Rather Phelps, Mr. James Lojdon, of Montreal, and Mies Johlu (Jurvine, of Niagara. The bappy couple spent several days with their brother and sinter. Mr. and Mm John Rellley, at d departed Wednesday for their new homo. —Mrs. J- J. Critcblow, of Suit Lake, Utah, accompanied by her little daughter; Mrs VV. .smith, of Rochester, with her two son*, and Mrs. Miller Gould of Clarence, Miteouri, all cousins of C. R. Ayer of Yo\ing«town, bave been visiting at the houae of James Buckley, on the river road. Business Locals. - F.ll itock of Fall goods.Underwaer, linn Dels, Blankets, Hosiery, everything. Oro orries very low, atl goods first clan* and low in price. Ranson & Son. —Uμ Ni.-k.-l Kilv.t Plate Carbon Polish (or your Nickle Stove Trimmings and silver plated ware. B. D. Davis Co., sell it. They have also a large stock of micas for coal stores. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 30, 1884. Hart Rheumatic Remedy Co., No. 15 Arcade. Gentlemen: For the past eight months I have been troubled with Rheumatism and Neuralgia in my left arm, attacking the nerves, muscles m>l chords from the shoulder to the han<l, but never swelled. I consulted physicians, took ns wellfu used scores of remedies, but kept getting worse. Lost ; my appetite, lost flesh, lay awuke nights for months when the pain wax almost unbearable. Took a bottle of your Remedy and gained (i lf>s. My appetite returned. The second bottle entirely cured me. It is an excellent tonic, and every bottle is worth five times what you ask for it This Remedy has cured over three hundred cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia in Buffalo, among whom are the following: Ex-city Treasurer Joseph Ball, U. 8. Marshal John C. U v.l, Sup't of Fire 1' I <■ Fred H'-rilling. Police Justice Jno. W. Wood, W. B. Moore, 399 Delaware Ave, H. C. Brock, with Attinan & Co., Prof. Charles Linden, of the Central School. For sale by B. D. Davis Co., Youngstown, N.Y., and all druggists elsewhere. 321y —For a long time I suffered with a severe Cough. I had taken nearly every cough medicine I had heard of without receiving any benefit. At the earnest request of some iof my relatives, who ba ' uoed it. I commenced using Hamilto. Couoh Caxdt, . which wrought the most blessed results, with in three weeks, my cough was completely cured. Strength showed itself again, and I commenced attending to my general buslness—a happy man. lam now strong, perfectly well, aud very glad to reccommend this wouderful cough medicine to all who •re afflicted. Obo. Wkist. Lyden, 5 Y For *»!« bjr B. I' Davit Co, Social Party. Another of thoM plcaunt iocial partie* 1 took place •( the Hotel de Friday evening la»t. There were about thirty I couples present, and all enjoyed theinealree j (ally. Tbeee parti** are becoming very . J popular with our people, and we understand It ii tbe Intention to hold them fortnightly during tbe fall and winter. A Pleasant Surprise. On Monday evening ia.it, upon the event of the 14th birthday of Miss Mattie Henning, • large number of her friends gave ber a . pleasant surprise, at her home, on the river road. Sin- wa* the recipient of some nice presents as mementoes of the day. All enjoyed the party by dancing, and otherwise, to the full extent. Public Lock-Up. The iifct-»it:> for • temporary prison or lock-up in Youngetown i« moro and more apparent ever; day. Hardly a week passes I that there is not a drunken street brawl, or fight of *'in» kiii.l, and if a conetabU should toake an arrest, be baa no place in wbioh to eoiifinu his prisoner, and consequently these towilies are allowed to go unpunished. We I would suggest that the village trustees tuke the matter in hand, ami build a lock-up. The cost in the first place would be trifling, and j Id the course of a year or two would be more than paid by fines collected. A scene in front ' of one of the stores Saturday night last.^was I (utiicient to disgust any person, and bad j there been a lock-up In the Tillage at least I one indvldual with pugilistic propensities Would have speut the night " where the Jog;e wouldn't bite him," and our citizens would not have been treated to so much vulgar and obscene language. How to Build up the Town. Talk about it. Write »1...1 it it. Help Improve it. Beautify tbe streets. l'atnniiie its merchant!. Advertise in Hi newspaper. Elect good men to ita offices. Pay your taxus without grumbling. ' II" courteous to strangers that come ■moDg you. Never let an opportunity to ap«ak a good word about it pans. If you cun think of uothinggood to say of it, say nothing bud. Remember that every dollar you invest in • permanent improvement is that much money at interest. Never " kick" against any proposed neccessary improvement because it is not near rour own door or for fear that your taxes will be raited 16 cents. I Grand Reception. A party of young gentlomun, employees of the M C. and N. Y. 0 railroads, assembled at the Western Hotel, Nusp. Bridge, N Y., Monday, Oct. 30, and n»v|, a reception in honor of Mr. Horace H Uube, an employee of the M. 0. Kv, who, owing to ill health was obliged to resign his position and return to New York City. Mr. Kabe, a very estimable young man, dm been in the employ of the M. C. Ky for several nioutlis, and during bis short stay has made hosts of warm friends, who regret with sorrow hi* departure from ninong them, and all join in wishing him future prosperity and a renewal of health. The order of the erening was speeches and song* by the different guests. A bountiful spread prepared by the host ' and liostees, Mr. and Mrs. Home, received I especial attention. Much credit is due them ; for the excellency of the repast. Among the invited guests »,.,,, s S Pom eroy, of Hie Jourtwl, Mr. Tuthill, agent Am. Express Co., Clifton; II D. Wing, of the W. ! Hbor* Ry. K H. Cba«e. Q S. Line, Buffalo, P. Hirscb, of Niagara Kails. Who Can Vote. The following are fuels for ?oUn which may be of interest to ictiie o( ilm readers of 1 tlni paper: No peroon can vote unless be if a citizen of the United States, and bai lived for one year in tbia State, three months in the county, and thirty d«y* in the district in which I li« offers to rote. Oath of birth in the United State* is all that is required from those born here. No person born ouUide of tbe United States can rote unless be has documentary evidence to prove h« is a citiieo. His own !or his father's naturalization papers. No witnesses will be heard. The father's naturalization naturalizes <hiMr.ii under sixteen, but they must furnish proof of thuir naturalization. No person cau be naturalized unless lie has been in this country five yjars. Those who come here under eighteen and discharged United States soldiers and sailors need not declare their intentions. All others | must. W ben a man has two names he should vole in that which h« is beet known. No naturalized citizen can vote at this election unless he is naturalized eleven days before November 4. Every person wishing to be naturalized should apply, to tbe county clerk with two | witnesse* to prove bis residence. IMPORTANT. Wben yon Tlnit or lea»e New York City, nte Baggage Exprewage ml Carriage Hire and stop at the Uniou Hotel, opposite tb« Grand Ontral Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a ocit of one I million dollar*, reduced to <l. and upwards j per day. European plan. Elevator. !'■••» taurant supplied with tbe bett. Horse cars, ! stages and elevated railroad to all depot*. Families can live better (or less inouey at tbe Qraud Hotel tbas at any other first cUm hoUl in tbe city. NIAGARA. Ont. I speak, little cbi'ldren run K> ttieir mother*, I mi I even the el ray dot;* of the town bang ! their tails between their left at his *\>- proacb, mid rnsh in afiight around th«» nearest coTwr and hurry out of light. We» sincerely trnet Ihet bis family will takeproper care of him, so that no harm may befall him front tho b<n>t of enemies « Inch. his misty mind ha* c-oDJuretl up. Editor Xiayaia t'ouiify Sew: 1 see Ili.-i •■ is a sort of a pamphlet being, i';i.-nliiti .1 here purporting to bare comefrom a man leave tbe mark) by the name of Wen. li Webster, better known to the community ai "Ticket?-10ck,,, smd which is ! being circulated through tbe medium of a j paper called tbe Niagara Fulls Review, i With the latter I have nothiug to do, but 1 i do think that if it wishes to increase It* circulation in this place by publishing tf>> Tagnrit-H of poor old Webster, it is taking the very beet method of defeating the object it hopes to attain. As regards the former, he is ratber mora to be pitied than otherwise, for among bis ravings be admit* that be is at variance with erery oue, and also has the extraordlnaiy nerru to take credit to himself for being in that not very enviable position. The fact of the matter is, he is m hut inont people would suppose, I on lii-st Acquaintance, to be a very plausible old person, so long as you havo no dealings < with him, but just as soon as you come in contact with him, look outl for, if you j came to him with the very best intentions ' in the world, his nature is so warped that be would suspect you at once, and by Mils J means Iμ has got himself into such a stato { thai he has made himself enemies wherever 1 he » nit, ami he has been hunted from olio plnce and another until be has turned <■' b-n. us ii μ-kmis, and is trying to revr himself for all tbu troubles of his life as being Hold out and kicked out of » be lived, or rather stayed--on every I woman or child he cun let loose bis v' tongue on; but tbe cunning old choj , knows enough to keep within bouudd of ti law, and it is well for him he does. first tirade, he startud here mm against Temperance Hociuty, because I hey woui .' tint allow him to do as he pleased, and win they found it necessary to expel him be be gau writing long strings of nonsense aud sticking thum in his shop window, and by such moans rovilod the Society in whole, from the vrry worthy reverend gentleman wlio is at Hμ head aud who has given a »■ r.-nt deal of bin time to promoting the objret that has boon attained -unlimited good to tbe entire community — down to the humblest member, and 1 i in very sorry to have to name that Itvverend gentlemen on tbe num.' page with such a disreputable character us the one in question, but I merely do it as an illustration. Well, It appears no one thought it worth their while to take any notice of the old crunk's raving*, and consequently they <lied a natural death, as would, in all probability, his latter effusions, If he hud not called the aforesaid paper to his aid in circulating his venomous sliino, mill I think if the editor knew the man ho would think twice before publishiug bin uoiisonucal rubbish. The fact is, the old man is a monomaniac on thin point, and, having little or nothing to do, sits down and studies over who would be likely to wish him harm, and then writes it down. He has blamed several parties for writing him up, some of them business men who mind mid attend to their own affairs, and would as soon think of being as evilminded M the old crank himself as of sitting to " write him up." The idoa of such a man accusing respectuble men of writing about bim.ftbows tbe unlimited vanity of tbe old man, as in truth they would as soon take notice of what a lunatic from the asylum would say, as to what would eniiiiate from such a source, and I have no doubt would not want this published in tbuir behalf if tbey were awaio of it being written; but I, a disinterested party and ■ citlteuof the town, think it is a shame that this old fellow should be allowed to drop into our midst with the expressed intent on of sowing seeds of discor I amongst a hitherto quiet neigh borhood, as I am Informo I that there Is not a neighbor noar him that he Is not at variance with, and thli, taken in connection with tho faot that he could not get trusted for one dollar in the place, It lultlcient to sbow tho esleum ho is held in by tbe busi ness men aud otherH of the plsoe. lie is so woll knowa that the Judge at tbe lost Division Court would not allow him to swear to an account he had trumped up agnlnst n respectable and honest man doiug business here, but ordered him to take it awuy, and gave judgment against him at once. I would not take up so much of your viiluable Hp ice, Mr. Editor, but I know that tho s i \ .a r. s County Niwh is a lover of j fdr play and justice, and I for one do not propose to ntand asidu nnl lot this old blusterer abuse Innocent people, and your very much valued paper, too, without letting tbe readers of It know what sort of a highly respectable old party it is that is setting himself up at a target for tbe hoys u> laugh at. I am, Dear Sir, Yours Very Truly. A CITIZEN. Niagara, Ont.. October 83, 18H4. An old setter once displayed rucb vaults that t v ii- immediately seised upon to com pel I..ii. to obedience. Hβ would follow the members of the family whenever tbey went out, no matter how troblosome bl« preence might be. One day the children tied a ribbon bow on fie tip of tbe dog's tail. Every body laughed at bis oouikal ap pearancu which so mortified the poor setter that heretired under tbe sofa and sulked for au hour. The next day the family were going to • croquet party, and tbe dog seemed bent on accompanying them. It occurred to one of the young ladles of the party to try the effect of a ribbon b«w. It was tied on his tall, and immediately be rushed into tbe b'>us« ; and bid under the sofa. When tbey return ed be was on tbe doorsteps, sluing on hit haunches as if concealing something, and ' refrained even from w »g<ing bis tall, lest the hated b<-w should be jt&B-~m i Look out for another wedding shortly. Mr. Wm. Senior I* about to move into the place lately occupied by H. J. Watte. Miss Ella Connelly has gone on a visit for ■ thort time to her friends in Rochester,?*. Y. H. J. WatU hit told out In- boot ami shoe busiuess and goue to Lockport. Mr. Watt Lansing hat routed the bouse lately occupied by D. Servos aud inteudi moving in shortly. His worship Mayor Oarrett returned from New York City Saturday, where be had •pent the last week. Mr. Budil A very left here Tuesday for hi« borne In Virginia, lie ban speut a \ leasaut time while visiting here. Mrs Baxter ia baring a handsome cottage built on the property purchased by her from Mr. \V. 8. Wiuterbottom Ybere is a change of the moou Sunday next; so look out for something funny at (be watch-blacksmith shop. Tbe old man always has a Bt about that time. The l'ii'si.li-iiti»il contest has caused quite • stir run. in ; the -'sportn" of this place. Sev•r»l hundred dullurs baa already been staked on tbe result. Tbe fill—JH In tl.is vicinity say that tbe cropK bave beeu so übuudant that they cannot get the MgptlOM usually got for their troducts nixl still tlmy grumble. Rev. K. Hume will (D.V.) prench in Bt. Andrew's church Sunday next, -fit.fi inst., at 11 am. and 4 p.m. Tbe Rev. A. Mc- I ,:ii ni will occupy Mm •..■nut- pulpit the two following Sundays. Tlie inembom of the Fire Company are having their ball nicely carpeted, the nulls j papered, and Mm ceiling decorated. Capt. J. V. Dorilty is doing the work. The boys deserve credit for their enterprise. At tbe last meeting of the It. u 1 of School Trustees Chief of i'olice Reid was appointed j Truniit Master, and nil youngsters under 14 ' years of age will have to attend school, or the Chief will know tbe reason why. A steam tramway is talk of between this place ami St. Catharines. Home of our leading merchants are in fnvor of thu project. There is no doubt that it would be a good thing, and we trust Home enterprising per- | Rons will take hold of it,mid boom it to completion.Hoveral gentlemen are talking of building summer cottages b«ru for tbu accommodation of guests. We have several timos suggested thu i lea, and if somebody with cepinil will only take hold of the matter, it will prove notonly a paying investment for him- I self, but a bunellt to everybody iu town. Mr. O. C. Graves of tbe Americau Hotel lin accepted tbe position of manager of the Welland House at St. Catharines, and Mr.T. W. Lewis has assumed thu managomeiit of i the American. Mr. Lewis, by his finuk and i . genial manuor, has made many friends here, : and the good reputatum of tbe American j Hotel has beeu greatly enhanced by bis coo- i uection with it. A loud explosion was heard on Mnin street | • the other day, and, from tbe horrible stench I that at once filled the atmosphere in tbe ' i immediate neighborhood, it was at flrit supposed that the foul air in the cistern in ' front of tbe court house bail caused the explosion, but upon further enquiry it was found that all tbe trouble was caused by the ..id clock-tinker blowing bis nose. Whew! ' — For tbe next <M> days we will, for the benefit of our many customers mnl-.i a special sale of Men's, Boys, Ladies, Misses and children's It. «<t».- and Shoes nl lean than | whnletalt price*. Everything marked down for 30 days only. A large new stock just received for Kali aud Winter at B. D. Davis Co'l. Youngstown Oet 24th, 1884 Tbe Nii;.. Brothers are aloat starting a , foundry in tbe building known as the old , Centra House; they are making extensive \ ( alterations and are now putting iu their j engine, and expect to start operations at ! one*. They also intend to grind corn, oats, &c , and will have plaining machines, so that dressed lumber cun bt bad on short notic*. TU-.. young rn I. deserve the highest credit for the bussness-like nanner in which they have gone to work Hitherto, when any new enterprise was about to be started in this place, tbe first thing asked f.ir wqi • | bonus and exemption fiom taxes, and tboM j who had axes to grind would aid anything ' that was likely to bring grist to their own mil), but tbe Messrs. Sage, have gone to work in a different way, without asking aid from any source, »nd we aiu sure we but icho the sentiment* of the community when | we say that we wisli them every kind of sue. cess. Tho poor old clock-tinker has started out ' In a n w line of business—peddling tapers and hand-bills through the streets. Tbe poor old nincompoop is getting lower and I lower -very day, bat still continues in bis I evil course, and instead of repenting in sackcloth and ashes for bis past misdeeds be keeps on in the old rut, imagining that every man s hand is raised against him and coitiequeu'ly shaking bis grimy old paw at everybod' wbo comes within his ken. A man ••■n such an immense stock of braina u the old clock-tinker imagines be posseaws 'nly imagination on your part, though, sweet William) should, at his time of life, be in a better position than at present held j by him—a workshop, residence, etc , which is in fact uotbing more than " a bole in the wall," and a very small bole at that. It ia really too bad to see a man so far advanced in life making a public laughing-stock m>.l j | nuisance of himself, and bis frieods (if be i bai any) should see that be is placed In j some public institution for safe-keeping, and not allow him to be made tbe jibe and butt of the small boys of tbe town, for any person with average intelligence oan r«e that he is " not right "—not all there, ao to Wμ. h Mrt;f)i.i,UM, fiurgicnl and Mechanical Dentlat, Dr. MeC'olliim, of Ningura Fhllh. hen opened an offlre in YoiinKßtown, over tin, «tor« of \V. A. liiitr.iiißoh, Mi'l either Itimiwlf or K. W. Tliompaon, of th« I'liilailrlphia Dental Collefle. »lw ha* hml a Inrice city axpwleilM in !>entietry, will vMit Vounmluwn i■»■ r> Momlny ami Tin * in) of each week. CBA«. l>. RWAW. «O. FALKNEH. Nwhii & Falkiier, ARCHITECTS. 1O German Insurance B'ldlng, BI'KFAU), V. Y. Jos. Thompson MAVi fAi-T( mu AND DlAlllt IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, &c, also dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, TIIUNKB, VAI.IHKS, (IM)VKN, MITTKNS, KTC, YOUNGSTOWN. N.Y. Philip 1,1 brook, Practical Watchmaker NIAGARA, Ont. Watches, (Hooks, and nil kinds of Jewulry, repaired <>n ihortest notice. BP" Shop la Mr. W. Henlor'e store, oppositu i,..-■!■ -Mil .• COAL! COAL! 1,000 TONS Now on bund, of nil eizei. Will Kimrniitvo nil enal *a\A by mo an good if not miporiur Iα any in tliu inarkut, and X.OW.KMT PKHEM. Ki-K(M'.tfnllv noliuit nnliT*. Pricua an fullowe: No 4 Stov« L'oill, *l>10; Htove, *5.85; Chestnut, 95.89; Kiirnuc-f, 95.70, .],-!• v.-i.-.1 IJf- To fiirriiors kikl othtire ilruwiiiK their OCmI a luiluctioii of .'to rrntH |.i-i ton will bti allowed. Htmd on your orders und avail yourtelve* of low |>rlcu«. vv. A. KZLLOT. Niagara, Out, Aug. IS, 1884. MtM N. I). H ASK ELL, nut: MB KAURI INS 1 y,K A. IV C K Aii K NTT In First-class Companies. Hartford Hertford, Ct. New Hempxliire Manchester. Rritinli Anifilfu Toronto. I,lon London, England^ Btur Kew York. l'roviili-noc W .i-ln11;■ i. .ii |{. I. Si'iitri-li I iii<• it mid Nationul. . (Jlusjjow CUlmm ntubargk, Alao l.ifr In-iiiiiiii-i* Coinpuiiy of New York. BANK OF NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y o- - CAPITAL, $50,000 o OFFICERS. HKNKY C. HOWARD - - - Phksidknt. Wlt-UAM aoORNWBLL Vice I'rkkidknt KDWAKU J. MACK.ENNA - - Cashish. DIRECTORS. HHKRMAN H. .IKVVKTT - - HurrALO. GIBSON T. WH.UAMB - - - Buffalo. HENRY (J. HOWARD - Niaoaba Falls. WM. C. OOBNWILL - - - - Bitffalo. JACOB V. ■CBOKLLKOrr - - Bitkalo. ETHAN H. HOWARD - - - BirrALO. HKNRYC. JKWKTT - - - - Bikfalo. A. SOBOBLUCOFF - - Niaqaua Kallb. The liiknk rospuctfully offers ite services to all tIMMI in tins vicinity requiring ltanking faollitioe. The accounts of Merchant*, Manufacturers, •to., will receive careful attention and ererv coiiveuienoe obtainable will be extended to customtr* on liberal term*. Special Attontiou Given to Account:* of Fariut'm. —AND— B.VTISKAt'T«»UY A 111! ANIiKMKNTS can be made for interest, whether account* are lar|(u or small. Sight Drafts drawn direct on cities of Great Britain aud Europe.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Niagara County News, 1884-10-24 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1884-10-24 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18841024 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Niagara County News, 1884-10-24 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1884-10-24 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18841024_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3161.65 KB |
| Transcript |
NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. Vol. 4. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., OCTOBER 24, 1884. No. 35. What We May Expect. A cold ware. A Roller skating rink. A "(Jattwrinu of the (.'laui" on the 4th prox., And somebody to get left. Muddy roads, and a scarcity of cordwood. . More Improvements at Kort Niagara. The ice season. The atmosphere of the whole country to ' become blue and sulphurioai about the sth ' prox.—when somebody get* left. All Holloween next Friday. Some un-looked for imprormanl in ■ Yoangatown abortly. Tramini to give Youngitown a wida berth In in «fti-r. «ii montbH in ifuranre vil* is what Kmjulre Mood given those gentlemen. The village gossip to commence again i pretty soon, and, when the doef, to b* set down upou by the Nkwh in such a mannar tliat tliMn won't be enough of her left to greate a buck-saw. ; '■" It is the inflexible nil.- of the pub linher to discontinue tho Niaoara County Newh when the time is up for which Rub- Hcriptlond are prepaid. The date of expira I tinn will be found on the printed address of each Kiibticriber, and renewals ehould be Hindu the week previous, to prevent the loas of a number. LOCAL. —Cold weather ii upon Uβ. —Tlio straw hat in played out. Soon will the coal trade boom. I.' "k out for counterfeit quarter dollars. —Flrtt snowstorm of the season yesterday.—The pent ive ruogquitne has crawled away to die. — Farmers are Liny picking their winter i> i ile«. —Why can't Youngstown !..■>» get up a footbull club. —Now, girls, y,v\ up a pumpkin pie social \nytlnin: for uovelty, you know. — When will Ik-lvn Lockwood give a politicul speech in Pickwick Hall ? The snowstorm predicted for the middle of this iiiont Ii fuiled to connect. —We have had beautiful weather the pant week—the en lin before the storm. -liny n Kour Dollar Ovorcoat at B. D.Davis Co. 'e, ami kuu(> warm all win tor. —Boat the tra-la and toot the tum-tura— the Kiilvation Army is going for to come. —The street lamps from the llarion and and PflgUfaW Hotels are a great help to pedestrians these dark nights. —The congregation at the M. E. < hmvh Sunday last were woll pleased with the preaching of Bey. Mr. Warner. Thin evening there will be a Orand Kβpublicau rally mill torch-light procession, headed by the Ruiisnmville bmi'l, in this villag*.— Mii C. 8. Spencer hut a cinnamon rosu bush that has on it fifty bads and blossoms. This is the second tiuio the bush has blossomed i hi- season. —A lady stepped into one of our stores the other day to purchase a Hutlcr badge. She was handed a teaspoon by the obliging cleik. Sill i 11-lli . IVIIMI I b«l —Call and see the special sale of Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Cliildrens Bootee* and Shoes. For a few days only, less than wholesale prices. H D. Davis Co., Youngstown, N.Y. —An ruction sale of farm stock, Implements, linns, inil I furniture, |
| File Name | ncn_18841024_001.tif |
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