THE BUFFALO EVENING NTTWB. TnTTRSDAT, ATTGFRT 10. 1888.

NIING NEWS.

! lBDTIJR> r to {[Proprietor 'vmummmm Atsta MAIM STMSMT.

9n Ivwrtww H***, wohUsh*. «w»ry day. **-•FtBuaday, ia attiVid (taeludimg po*t*»!*'at ** ivryaar; »1 for four month*. T n •«r»4w> U n u i M o w n m tOawa, a large

•-sol**** »*»an«#**,» awtu par *upy, *tt.ao P*'

iVENING M S & TELEGRAPH Bnt *r*4 ia th* PoatoOea at Buffalo, M. Y., a*

aaaad ulass matter.

HIUH WATIB MASK.

Mail - 51.099! >DAT, ADO. 1«, 1888.

I Mi a high tariff man and protwUenist, and for the raaaoa that I am an American • a d a f Head of Am*ric*n labor. No work-logman haa *v*r called for a raduotlon and no redaction should be made until it la demanded by the people. We need no tariff tinkering. We want protection from one end of the country to the other; touch not the tariff, raise the tariff so high that feat a single foreign article of foreign man­ufacture can coma in.—T. V. Powderly, Omural Master Workman, Knightt of La­bor.

at Hewtmrg, N . Y „ eight cylinder* for Otis Bro*.'* Elevator Company, to to Uaad in the construction of the great Kiflel tower in Paris.

Mm. W . 8. B a n t L 1* out of poUtica every now and then. This is not one of the times. Ha was tn New York at last account!, engineer­ing the aatl-Hlll-Butlalo-con volition scheme.

T H E wild rush of war-tai-bnrdened work-ingmen to the free trade candidate ia com­parable only with the desperate flight of Kill Cody's blase buffalo cows i a the Wi ld West show.

IF.

If the profits of protected manufacturers are so enormous as the Democratic papers claim la believe, how does it happen that these same Democratic papers are so anxious to "open the markets of the world" to them?

It looks a little as if the free trade advocates wanted to ride two horses in this race. They would like, for the sake of the dear people, to deprive our home manufacturers of the markets of this country; while, for the sake of the manufacturers, they would like to re­duce the letter's prices so as to compete for the neutral markete of the world.

Oar manufacturers as a rule prefer the bird in the hand to the alleged nest-full in the bush, and the workingmen they employ are still more deeply interested because work on products tor the home market pays good wages and work on products for the markets of the world doe* not.

TIIK Indianapolis Journal well says: The position of the Rochester V»lk*blatt is un­

doubtedly that of the great majority of reading, thinking Herman citizens.

Germans are always "too late" under this administration. '

MAXWELL and Preller have been interviewed in spirit by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The most interesting thing it learned was that they are friends in the other world, though iu different circles—Preller roosting higher, as it were. Strange to say, both spoke in the general terms peculiar, it seems, to spirits, and neither shod any light on the murder case. It is feared the medium wasn't primed.

OKK of Mr. Cleveland's supporters—the New York Graphic—thus easily solves the grave question of Mr. Cleveland's right to vote:

If you ask what state he votes in our sole reply shall be. He votes ia every town and ward in North America.

Mr. Cleveland is a large man, but that is a pretty good round for one day, even for him. He will have the satisfaction of knowing he has at least as good a right to vote in every town in America as he has in Buffalo.

thinks the Democratic party needs such a re­buke sa will oauee it to avoid free trade here­after. He denounces Cleveland as a "down right humbug," a "hypocrite," and "the moat thoroughly selfish man in public life today " Mr. llobbine is personally acquainted with the President.

e J u s t a Do*es\ W e e k s More.

Just a dosen weeks more, and all will be o'er. And that's why we're making this rhyme.

We'll march to the polls, with hope In our souls, And end politics tor a time.

Then hurrah for protection, from now till elec­tion.

No tree trade or British disgrace. With Ben aud Levi we'll never say die,

Believing they'll win tn the race. Meadvilbt, fa., Republican^

MISREPRESENTED BUFFALO. That is a remarkable story the World's

special tells in another column—of the fight in the Democratic State Committee for Buffalo as a place for holding the state convention. It appears that Oen. Doyle, Bob Maxwell of Batavia and John Wiley of Colden, are making the claim* of Buffalo a* anti-Hill issue. They are try inn to array the Cleveland element tn favor of Buffalo and conciliate the hostile Democrats here, and at the same t ime deal the Governor a death-blow in advance of the con­tention.

& e choice of a convention city. Buffalo wants the convention, of course, but the con­vention will not save Mr. Cleveland In Erie county. It is too late for taffy. Nor will the action of the committee hurt Gov. Hill. I t might be worth while, however, to remind any member of that body who does not know t h e fact, that Gem. Doyle, tor one, absolutely misrepresents the Democracy of Erie county In his opposition to the Governor. The Dem­ocrats her* are all for Gov. Hill except one or t w o ia the Weed block and the Lehigh build­ing, and vary few of them are for Cleveland.

I t would he good polities for Gov. Hill t o de­cline, right now, to run for re-election. He would have the administration at his feet in

tea days,

* ' WHERE THE BREAK CAME.

The Lafayette. Ind., Sunday Leader is In a deplorable state of doubt about certain mat-tars of public interest, and thus asks for light:

Editor Butter of the Buffalo News was the first man to name Mr, Cleveland for Governor of New York, aad he was successful: Mr. Butler, elated by the success of that campaign, advocated Mr. Cleveland's selection to the Presidency, sod ha

. was again successful. Just where the split came Is not known, but Mr. Butler Is not shouting for Mr. Cleviland. What's the matter, friend But.. ler? It U said wise men ohange their opinions, but the other fellow never doe*! Which Is which —hss T « Nsws changed, or Mr. Cleveland—or both;

Mr. Cleveland seems to have changed—or taade himself more clearly known. Which­ever it is , It has not improved the impression h e made on hi* earnest friends of four and s i s year* ago.

The "»pllt" came when the President dem­onstrated in a variety of ways that bis ambi­tion was to be served best by his enemies and by the opponents of every idea that had been p i t forward ia the election* that put h i m where he is. When he played double with civil-service reform: when he coquetted with the men who opposed him and advanced them in preference to his friends; when be threw overboard the pretense of conservatism on the tariff which made possible hi* election ia 1884 and came to the front with a low tariff • theme to add to the inevitable trade depression of the Presidential year; when the persistent hostility toward the old soldier* manifested i a his pension vetoes could ao longer be con­strued a* seal for protection of th* treasury or anything better than a bid for Southern support; when it became evident that he in­tended all along to ran for a second terra aad had abused the confidence of his friends in his sappeeed unselfish patriotism—then T n i Haws broke away from him. *

W a s it not time for a paper that had held wn this supposed great and good man and had aad sit its praise* of his honesty and upright-Bess belied by h i ! actions to "spilt" and to stand for th* interests of the public against tads wie-or-rnin self-seeker?

S ta te s T h a t a r e Sol id .

(From the Chicago Journal.) Such a state as Alabama, where no Republican

candidates are allowed to run, or to be voted for If they do run, or to have their votes counted for them it they get any, may bo regarded as "certain', for the Democratic ticket.

. s _

F i v e H u n d r e d W i r e Workers .

CFYotn the IVcllsville Reporter.) Five hundred wire workers in Ithaca have

given their employes a written statement in which they oppose all tendencies toward free trade. American workmen are perfectly satis­fied with protection.

Yet H e Is " G e t t i n g B a c k " Very Fast .

(From the Albany Press and Knickerbocker.)

Buffalonians do not enthuse iu expectation of the time "when Cleveland gets back."

T U B Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, in Suggesting the Hon. Cornelius li . Parsons, Mayor of that city, as candidate tor Lieutenant-Governor, say* a great many nice things about him, all of which he deserves. It thinks Rochester should have something this time and s*ys:

Monroe county deserves recognition. In 18S4 ahs was the banner Republican county of the state, and with the nomination of Mayor Parsons will make her former record good. Erie county will hardly seriously ask for a place on the state ticket, having had a candidate last year, un!rs3 an irresistible demand shall be made upon Jud^e Daniels to stand for the Court of Appeals, and he may quite as fairly be credited to New York City as to Erie.

T U B Chicago fntrr-Occan, a paper with one of the largest circulations in the West, haa Just engaged a detective force to ferret out the miscreants in the postolfice who are putting Democratic circulars, advocat­ing Cleveland and his free-trade theo­ries, into the Republican protectionist Inter-Ocean. The Inter-Ocean should bear in mind that the postmasters' bread and butter depends upon these bills, for nearly every postmaster appointed by Grover Cleveland was a rank failure at everything he undertook be­fore being intrusted with the letters of the people. If the Inter-Ocean discovers these miscreants and brings them up with a round turn it will be a blessing to the country at large.

POOR John Kernell has followed Tony Hart and John McCullough and Hartley Campbell to a mad-house. John was married in this eity, as many will remember, three years ago, to one of the Vivian Sisters, traveling with the Kernell company, tbe ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Quigley at the See House. It was thought John's dalliance with the fiery cup was over then, but, like the flame that promised eternal life to "She" and destroyed her at last, strong drink has ruined h im Hypercritics have claimed that John was no comedian and that his face was his fortune, but he did more than some come­dians to please his audiences, and no one who ever heard him sing the story of "How Paddy Stole the Rope" will think ot that perform­ance without pleasure.

P O P S LEO, if report* be true, has so far recognized the temporal supremacy of tbe Italian government as to demand payment of the sum set apart by King' Victor Emmanuel in 1871 as a a annua! charge on the civil l ist for the maintenance of the Vatican court. This was intended as a concession to the Pope when the King assumed control of consoli­dated Italy. The Pope was guaranteed the honor and status of a monarch and an annual revenue, of $650,000. Pins IX and Leo XIII thus far declined to receive the money, which has accumulated to over a dozen millions, including interest, and there has been some talk of diverting tbe money to other uses, such a* fortifications. Now, it seems. Pope Leo shrewdly steps in and claims his civil list al lowance just at the time i t will most embarrass Italy to pay it. The demand may hare aa important effect on pending war­like alliances in Europe. Italy will not be so desirable aa ally if she pays that old account, and if *he balks at payment worse complica­tion* may follow.

W a g e s , Tariff aud Profits. Editor Evening News:

The law of supply and demand governs the rate of wajres. If two men apply for employ­ment, the one who will work for the lowest price will set the job. The price of labor is also af­fected by the scarcity or abundance of com­petent workmen. It workmen be scarce wages will be high; if abundant, wages will be low. So the great law of supply and demand governs this, as well as any article iu the market.

The tariff also effects the rate of wages, not only of those engaged in industries that are di­rectly protected, but even the day laborer upon our streets and upon the far*** of the country. The same Wind of work done abroad command* mueii less wages. A reduction or abolition of the tariff must necessitate either the cutting down of wages or the closing of manufactories for the reason that labor being one of the prime factors in the cost of an article, compel!! ion with foreign manufactures could not b*4O0eess< fully carried on owing to tue cheapness of for­eign labor. But the free traders contend that the profits of manufacturers arc something enor­mous and excessive, and should bo cut down. The dnormoueoess of this doctrine is ap­parent, from the fact that money Is plenty in this country; that the rate of interest is lower than it has been for the past 25 years. If the prorks dcs.red from manufactures was so overwhelming, is it to be supposed that sagacious and far seeing business meu would loan their money at from four to six per cent. aud even jump at the chance when, by inv -; inj.- it in manufactures, tbey could realize 40 and evtn 00 per. cout? If these vast profits were ready forthcoming, woul.i this vast hoard of money now accumulated and lying idle in tue great rnouey centers of the country remain there long? Most certainly not. It would lon^ •anhaTOPwoatnvsted in large raaaufsetoring plants, and its owner would have been in receipt of the golden harvest, which the advocates of free trade claim is made by those eugaged in that business.

Let us suppose that the free trade heresy was adopted, that all protective barriers were swept away, the standard of wages In all the mills and factories.employed in the making of goods, which was previously 'protected by the tariff, would be the lowest rate prevailing in European coun­tries, our manufacturers would have to close or put the cost ..( level. The rat* of wage -also, because two factors 10*111 mce l manufactured products, the prii e of labor and the raw material. The price of tbe raw material f* regulated by the law of supply and demond. If Cotton is a good crop prices go down. If there is a brisk demand for cotton by manufacturer* prices go up. aa it also does if the crop Is partial failure and the supply limited. The cost of the material will be beyond the control of the manu­facturer, and from necessity he will be obliged to reduce tbe cost of proauotion, which would deorea-e the price of labor.

If this state of affairs were brought abont, there would result a general strike among the workingmen of protected industries, our markets would be deluged with foreign goods, the men on strike wcuicl be starved into submis­sion, or would find work at other occupations whieh would pay them better. It is easy to de­termine what the outeime would be. Where thousands of men are attempting to seek occu­pations tn lines already filled, the rate of wages would go tumbling all along the line. Not only in mills and factories, but OB railroads, in stores and offices, and everywhere among wage workers, there would be a general decline, and the result would be that the general rate of Wages In every line of employment would be re­duced to the European standard.

EVERETT SPRING, BCTTA1.0, Aug. 15, 1SS».

NEWS OF THE STATE AND VICINITY.

Efflgy Burner* Botten-Eggad at Forert-viUe—Breesy Hotes of Politics,

People aud Events ia the Towns.

DO YO U UMMBMBSM '*9t

T h e T a l k of t h e Trades .

(From the New Haven Journal.) There I* no doubt that there i* a lively turning

from Cleveland to Harrison, The tendency ia wall illustrated ia and around Cambridge, Mas*. The Unimrtity Press In Cambridge employs about 00 legal voters. In 1881 they stood; Electrotvper* for Blaine 1 Elect rotypers for Cleveland .TO Compositors for Blaine 13 Compositors for Cleveland 28

Now they stand: Compositors for Harrison fW Compositor* for Cleveland V. 13 Electrotype™ for Harrison 31 Eieotrotypers for Cleveland 8

All of the employes of Hew's pottery In North Cambridge, Mass., are for Harrison; four year* ago seven-tenth* of thern were for Cleveland. About 20 per oent. of the Democrat* of Ward 5, Cambridge, are in favor of Harrison this year.

T h e y are H u s t l e r s Indeed. Editor Evening Neiesr

The Harrison Hustlers at Black Rock has 130 members who will be uniformed in a few days. The Organization has shown by,their good work thus far that they do riot intend to be rear guards i s the coming campaign, but on the con­trary they purpose to take the front ranks and do all in their power to assist in the election of Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton. The name the club bears is very appropriate aud will, do their best to help hustle the free trade giant out of the office he now holds.

A HUSTLER, BLACK BOCK, Aug. 10,18S8.

A Mind D i s e a s e d , Judge Hammond yesterday issued an order

directing a commission to be appointed to in­quire into the sanity of Sarah Webb. The petition for the order was made by William H, Webb, her brother, and executor of the estate of the late George Webb of Grand Island.

Republicans of the "d district of Washing­ton county nominated W. H. .Teft for the As­sembly.

Tuesday was soldiers day at the temperance camp at Olcott. Ful l* 3000 people were present, anioug them many Butfalonians.

Lcander Fitts of Moravia was nominated tor Assemblyman by the Republicans ot the south district of Cayuga at Moravia yester­day.

Le R O Y , Aug. 18—ISpecial].—Frank Moody has retiiruetl from Silver Iiake The Repub­licans are raising funds to hang a Harrison and Morton bauner over Main street Miss Theresa Scanlon has beeu visiting at Batavia.

ANGELICA, Aug. 18—[Special].—George L. Denham aud Miss Tena Harwood, both of Allen, were married Tuesday Allegany county Republican convention at Cuba next Tuesday The West Allen postofflce, this county, lias been discontinued.

An attempt was made at Forestvtlle to b a n e Harrison in nfltrT to a line attached to Jack­son & Dix's store at the spot used tor display­ing an advertising banner. The, parties en­gaged in It were discovered and treated to a shower of rotten eggs which compelled them to retreat In such disorder as to leave their effigy behind thetu without completing the job.

CALEDONIA, Aug. 10—ISpecial]—Married, Aug. 11, Miss Annie Margaret Kohlhagen of Caledonia to Theodore Stieffatber of Roches­ter Five million wbitetisU are to be hatched here to stock Lake Ontario Kev. Mr. Divol of York, confined iu the iusano asylum at Canandaigua, in recovering Dead—tiara, daughter of Postmaster K. W. RUBS of York Coaler.

pKimy, Aug. 10—[Special],—The Arcade fire department has decided not to hold a parade. This after securing much money for the event. v . .Tho various pastors will all resume their regular labors the last week iu August The Republicans of Oraugeville are to organize a military club. . . . T h e Fish Lake hotel has been sold to James Griffin of Kagle by John Sturgis.

ELLICOTTVILXE, Aug. 10—[Special].—F. H. Malior, depot agent at Great Valley Centre on the R , R. & P., got his left arm caught while coupling cars at that place Tuesday, crushing it so badly thnt. it had to be amputated above the elbow. It was not a part of Mailer's duties to couple cars, but he very frequently did so Hou. 0 . P. Vodder is now in Rome, he is expected home about Sept. 1.

M E D I N A , Aug. 18—[Special],—A. B. Eddy has severed his connection with K. G. Thayer & Co Mr*. Hubert Levingstone of North avenue, died yesterday morning of consump­tion, uged 80 . . . .Dead—Mrs. Anna C. English of North Rldgway, aged 42; Herbert Dunn, i son of Win. Dunn of Slieluy Bas in . . . .Bradley | Johnson, who robbed Bon. Whktleton's meat, j market Monday, was arrested by Chief of i Police Barry yesterday, and sentenced by | Justice Allen to Albion jail for 30 days.

CIIWAXDA. Aug. 16—[• pecinl],—About 1000 ; people were present at the Sunday-school con- 1 veution in Gowanda Glen yesterday Sev­eral members of Darby. Post, G. A. R. with their families went to Angola this morning to ! the G, A. 11. encampment there . . . .The Stars j of Hamburg who have the reputation of being ; one of the beet amateur nines of Western | New York were detested by the Gowandas » j to 2. The (iowandas will play "the Adam, Meldrum & Anderson, in the West Kud Grounds, Buffalo, tbe 25th.

SOSPFKSIO.V BsiOO*, Aug. 16—[Special].— Great expectations have been aroused here as to the probable outcome of the Republican ea.uci.8 to be held Saturday night. The fight

rrwl ix Lnmmerts. both of whom arc doing all in their power to succeed. The caucus will un­doubtedly be tbe largest ever held h e r e . . . . At a meeting of the Republican l eagueTneaasy night Hon. Richard Crowley was elected au honorary member, stnd aoout a dozen appli­cations for active membership were accepted.

W I L S O N , Aug. 16—[Speciall.—Miss Wealthy Sanford of Philadelphia is visiting her brother H, Sanford of this v i l lage , . . .Mrs. Kemp and children of Niagara Falls are guests of R*iv. B . G . A n d e r s o n and f a m i l y , . . . T h e Republi­can electors of this town are requested to meet in caucus at the town hall next Saturday af­ternoon to choose delegates to attend the crunity district conventions. . , .Tbe harbor property was delivered over to the Toronto parties who bid It off last Tuesday, and they intend to commence work next week with a large force of men to clear up the underbrush in the grove and level off some of the rough places, preparatory to erecting a large sum­mer hotel and quite a number of cottages which they propose to rent, but they refuse to sell any of their land for parties to build oil.

FHMKJKIA, Aug. 10~[Special],—Dr. Abram James has fled from his orange plantation in Florida on account of the yellow fever, and will remain here for several w e e k s . . . . J o h n McDonald of Rochester is visiting friend* here Frank Lake and wife of Titnsville, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lake ot Central avenue . . . . Jack Dye of VIlie-nova, while leading a colt from a buggy, was seriously injured. The colt became fright­ened, and being unable to pull away, jumped Into the buggy, striking Dye in the back, knocking the vehicle over and throwing him out Republican Executive Committee of Fredoaia will meet i n tbe headquarters over the Cenmr office on Friday evening Wind the other night blew down a number of fruit trees on the farm of George C.Smith , south of here.

A a d t h e KIo* o f t h e Krie B a s i n Men? D o Y o u R e m e m b e r the Store Or­

d e r s and H a n g i n g l a Kfflgy o t t h e P r o p i e t o r of

"Ooth io H a l l ? " £ditor Evening £StH*J

I would like to ask workingmen u> Buffalo if they wish to go back to the wages paid 40 years agot Do they remember the strike of January, 1840 (I think), by the workmen of Philip* & Moore working on the Erie basin and bottoming out the oanal. The wages against which they struck were "five shilling and six pence/' five-sixth* per day, or 0M&{ oenta. Asa O. Wood & Co. paid the min i wages on the Ohio basin.

Thie was under the tariff of '48. A serious riot ooourred iu which 2000 men wars ready to Join. The03th Kegiruwat was called out, officered by Col. H. B. Veile, Lieut.-Col. Otis Vaughn and Maj. Jacob Krettner.

A posse was called out by Sheriff Hopklua. It waa headed by that typical specimen of physical manhood. Leroy Farnam. and succeeded In (con­veying to jail all the. ringleaders, some of whom were subsequently iadicted, convicted and pun­ished.

Hon. Orlando Allen, who was then Mayor, never gave better di.tplay of hi a energy, activity aud discretion than on this occasion. Happily no lives were lost and few person* injured.

How many tailors remember tho strife they had over low wages, with "store orders" aud 'farmers' joint stock" bills for. pay? Do they remember the procession down Main street, following a wagon on which was erected a gai-lnw*. from which waa suspended an efflgy of William (Jarland, proprietor of the Gothic Hall, accompanied by a band playing the "Rogue's March?" For this, which w«s held a libel, sev­eral were indicted and punished.

How many ship carpenters remember the war on account of orders "on Bidweli's store," and would they like to return to that system? This waa under the boasted Democratic tariff of '40. Good oarpeaters and masons worked for a dol­lar per day. Do the farmers of Krie county re­call the price of sheep in the years '40, '47 aud 18?

I have *cen cords upon cords of shoep car­casses exposed for sxle around the old Terrace market at 05 cents a carcase, and that with a duty of 20 per peat, as? vqfarsw. Wbat would it be with free wool? OLD TIMKlt.

1)1KH-ALO, Aug. 15,1888.

A Planters Experience. »JIT p l a n t a t i o n i s i n a m a l a r i a l d i s ­

t r i c t , w h e r e f e v e r a n d a g u e p r e v a i l e d . I e m p l o y IliO b a n d s j f r e q u e n t l y l i u l r o f t h e r n w e r e sl<>k. I w a s n e a r l y d i s -< CM r a t e d w h e n 1 bes;ai> t h e u s e o f

T h e r e s u l t w a s m a r v e l l o u s . JfT m e n b e c a m e s l r o n s ; a n d h e u r t y . a n d I h a v e h u i l i i e f u r i l M i r t r o u b l e . W i t h t h e s e p i l l s , i w o u l d n o t f e a r t o l i v e i n a n y a w a i u j > . " E . R I V A L , B a y o n S a r a , l . a ,

Sold E v e r y w h e r e . Oflice, 44 Murray St.. New York.

nstant Relief.

Sipeedy Cure. I HopPlaster

A peculiar fcnfi succeasful combination of S o o t h i n c , isti c » ( i l i e u i n u a n d t 'alts-U, Ml-iiiiC 'Agctiiis — fri'ah bops, hennlcjclc gum a,.d pine balsam.- Pain, soreness or weakness In the baolc, side, kidneys, chest, phouider, nocU. li^iba or muscles are all .uaUintiy re-•Mt*vet! and crofs4. Warrantod i ' • lsfvtt piAet.^r k n o w n , -swf l t , reliable, iaflUUbls.' Sold r-'•ryw-het-e.- 2fic. five for $1 . Mailed for price. HOP PLASTER OO., Prop.iet.ors, Boeton.

Catarrhal Dangers. To be treed from tbe danger* of tuffoeatlou

while lying down; to breathe freely, deep eooadly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, bead clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to Know that no poisonous, putrid matter denies the breath and rota away tho delicate maohluery'of aiuell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through It* veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, Is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoy­ments. To purchase humanity from suob a fate should be the objeot ot all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies aud physicians despair of relief or cure.

Sanford's Badlcal Cure meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the moat loath, some and destructive stages. It Is local and consti­tutional. Instant In relieving, permaaeut in cur­ing, safe, economical and never-falling,

8anford's Radical Cure consists of on* bottle of the Badlcal Cure, one boi of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for 81.00.

POTTER DBDO 4 CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.

*

PAINS AUD WEAKNESS Of females mstautly relieved by that new, elegant and Infallible Ant iii'oi c-1 o Pain, laliammntkm and Wesaaoas, the <'»t it in a Ami-I 'a in P las ter .

Thetlratand only Bain sutx/nlnsplaater.espeolal ly adapted to cur* Female Pains and Weaknesses. vant !y superior to all other plast erx yet prepared, At all druggists, ;.'•"> ots.; five for $1.00; or, post* as;e free, of POTTK* UHLO AHD CHEMICAL C O , Boston, Mass. tsu-nv-tb till

AMVHXMman.

ACADEMY OF W/BM'tWgr* Mnndav, Am;. 13th, for S nights only, with

special matinee Wednesday, W. A. MESTAYEK present.!, his new Protean Polyglott llurletta,

20 MAIDENS TO I DUDE, Together Willi the addition of Prof. J. UAllTl.'S

(Mlj-lual 9 V I E N N E S E X A n Y FENCEIfs .

tar-Coming. "3 Blind Mice" Comedy Co., and Dockutuder'a Minstrels.

.MUSIC HALL TONIfsHT

F i r s t P e i ' l o r m u n e e o f M ZasCZSL A D O "

And Complimentary liemflt to MISS EMMA R STEINER.

r??~ Jinny interesting Special FealnTB*. Seats at Peter 1 'aul &. Bro. 's.

DEATH TO

PAIN.

W R disp lay and m a k e a point to havo on hand s e l e c U d F R U I T S in small

baskets , c o n v e n i e n t and nice to carry on excurs ions or p icn ic part ies .

P i c n i c BaBkcts with cover* very n i ce at

HAYWARD'S^ tJ i ' e i i t C » » h <»r»c*ry- ,

823-826 WASHINGTON ST.

Popular Excursions T o is:iKr'GrS»T?o3?ia-.

u/rc»3MrrxiEjJa.x* a n d . C ? T T K 3 2 3 E I O ,

V i a G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y Aug. 34, S5, 30 and 37 , 18.-8.

Buffalo to Kingston and return Buffalo to Montres.! aad return

Only

- ^ i i / i f t Buitalo to Quebec ajul return Good to comrisonoe return journey not later

than S»pt. 10, I8H& f W All required rnformat on, time table*.

tickets, aleepi:i«-eii h. • . e c ,'an be obtained a; ,•. fitprUV'B ot'ice, 177 >v^f»hi;iutmi s t r e e t , corner Exchange. Bu£Eslo, H. Y.

WM. KIXiAB, T. 1). SHKHTPAN, Oen. Passgr. Agent. Nor. P,w*. Aijent.

auliilH r.)-:o-i-j-A->

p R A N n MOON"lj!«HT EXflrfiSli iN to PT. U GOLJ'OtlNE, under the auspiO' « of the Rail­road Claras,THURSDAY,August istli. sti-,:inor Periwinkle will leave foot 'it Main st. at 8 P.M.

mm

xtmx oouu.i.

If you will only try Hood's will be convinced tlist it haa

Sariaparilla yott peculiar" merit.

LOCAL NOTICES.

i*xur rovR THUMP, GOVERNOR t Qtrr. HOI ha* deserved well of at* party

am M i state. Be is sett ing Sverythlna; but B*sd treatment. He is needed the worst way to pall Pi ssWaut Cleveland through la this a o w were* thas doustful atat*. And now Mr. Ca*Ti1a>4'» friend* • » naafctnt war on a im in law preliminaries t s the State Convention.

Ge*, BUI can afford to ratlin from the Oov» emor* hip aow. He • sa id ref as* a third term and S J oat of ofBee with honor. He ha* sever Mm beaten. B e mbjht be beaten tats fall with th* national adrainistratlea on U s theul-nar*. Thst would end Ms public career. ft*> Ml ement new would not.

Way rear twntr , Gorernori Let Or*** of Peru ran. And let Ma* elect Mr. Cleveland, r**V pretended friend and yonr rent enemy,

• • " ' ' - • » • • ' ' • • •

Bat-MATO* <t*AC» dan* not believe a Oor-thonld he seraiaated t o elect a Prntt* That M a good reason why a* should

^ H p t o ** the nominee.

umrr a.avmAjra'B n*ars*t friend 1* t t e «tt of tr ie , —fttufato OtmmwrGm,-

i* n n f > t a n » f tor Mr. Scott. Whom seels nil tovsth b* ohaoteaeth.

• • < Amwrtnnn skill M a t at s prorata at .r? Bobert WMtaaiB to emstja*

T n * R e p u b l i c a n s H a v e t h e "Bulsra,"

{From the Washington Critic, bid.) If ths Presidential election were to be held to­

morrow or next day, Instead of the first Tues­day la November, the indications aa focused at the national capital, would warrant a reason­able belief that th* Republicans would carry the day, Just now the "hulga" appears to be with our Republican friends. Tbey are actually ex­hibiting some enthusiasm tn spite ot th* hot weather, and the worker* of the party are evl destiy determined to retain their personal ad vantage.

- * -It WlU.

(From ihe LtmMmrg ChrmicU (Rep).') Aascat Pans , I t J„ Aug. 0,~8ditor Butler ef

the Buffalo Sews , th* man who first suggested Cleveland for Ooveraor and then for President, 1* viattlng her*. He is resting aftnr a tour of waste™ Hew York. H« saya In his opinion (Here-land osaset be re-elected. T H S Hews, that ar­dently supported htm In "84. Is against him sow, and in doing valiant sarvln* for Harrison. Mr. Butler Is of ths opinion thst New York will go RspnnUoa* by s a overwhelming majority.

t * * » ar* Not P r o f e o M e n U U , W a n t Then?

(*v*s» Ms IFete Fern #»«.) Prom th* point of view of a protectionist, who

doss ac t eansMer any ether idea* of Interests than tsWsn of th* ptnteetkMilst philosophy, MM** Is no reason for voting the Democratic mUvt

I l l s not a protectionist platform. To* candi' .late* are ant ptnteettoaists. They h s v . mad* no rlajm to be protection l«u.

"•n '-' a- — X * K s s w i B ins .

(Prom « • Kingrlon Frermmu) 1, 0 . Bobbin*, a life-long Democrat of Buffalo,

declare* that h* eaasot snfsystt Csstilagd, B s

BUFFALO MARKETS,

W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s o f Country aad Lake F r o d n c e aad Provis ions .

B t r r i w i , N. ¥. , Aug. Id, 1SSS. sous.

New York strletly fresh 17iav7H<i Waetem strietiy fresh , lTt^lTtJc

BCTTSR. Creamery, N. Y., fancy ", S0<"i2lc

" •* fair 17SS1R0 " Western faney IH 'JOe.

Dairy, N. Y.( extra 10#17a Poor and Common, all kind , . . . U Q 1 * *

M M H.Y. f s i r to flue i m ^ l 2 o

" enoice l O a t l c Brims sJE&o Poor.all kinds 3«sSe

Pntrrr—Messina orange*, $4.50<».r>.00 par hoi; Rodi,to.0->'vi>.is"i; Lemon»,Me*«in» and Palermo, |H„".0@$I.OO per bog; Bananas. 7.V a l l . 5 0 per bunch as to quality-, Conoanuts, per 100, $3.76ft> *.00:riga, l l a i a t i c . perls; Date*. F*rd.tS*;Pin»-apples, l0f«12*c;watermelons $104420: apples, fancy, $2.MK.S',!.?:>: cooking, $4.0T»a«.»; com­mon stock, 78e^$1.00 bbl.. Bartlett pears, t o ® 7; otbar varieties, fa.oOtja.'iO; mask melons. t l . 5 0 © l , 7 5 a e r a t e ; blackberrie*, 7®0o per qt.; red raspberries, ?4J1OG per qt.; wild ronae plums, 13.00 per bushel; poaches, Sl.fiO&S.Bt. bushel.

Damn Fatrrft—lrapornted apples,8®1 In; snn dried, «V*«8e; Raspberries. S3A3nc; Btockber-rle*. SJijfle; Cherries, l i a a O c ; Peaches—erap-oratsd, 26®i»>: *un dried, lo&SOe; Plums, SffllOn: Pear*. l O a i S e ,

Ys«BT**t,ss—Potatoes. tl,Bn*>1.7B bbl.; to­matoes, tl.ooa-4.tM) bushel; swaet t.fiO bbl,; home-grown eabbs onion*, f l bushel; rad'shea, Mtaoe, f.(Sl°c per do*,; beets, Wn per dor osrrnts, l.»'(j20n per doa.

Wheat-No. 1 hard. W»»ci No, 1 Northern, 01*gc; No. 8 rod, WJo; No. 1 white. Sine; milling r e i N

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 51 We; No, g yellow, m - : So. 4y»ilo»

Oat* Wo, 9 whits, 33*; No. S mixed, 34 e.

Canal freights—Wheat, 4J»c; corn, 4a. Barlsy—Season over. fri,ot/*—Spring Who**, Ban iprlng Patent,

$5,75; Straight B*k*r*', $$,00; Clear. $4.t»: Bye Hour Mixed, $4.2» Winter wheat, beat family, $5.35; Amber, $f>,<«>; Hadlnm, $S,71 a$4.8o: Low (irade, $S.fl0; Rf*,$4.25; Uraharn,

OsntaUl^-Ataran. t f i M ; Quaker, $6.5o; Bow-•rs*, $«.o6; Bowers' Boiled Oats, $fl,f,,,

t t i t t m s - i '•«ri-s,$l.».a©v>16,00; «»«, $ l tJ07 Finished, $1 .00.

Ha*«Uuot«di No. 1 Timothy fOT.OO^mOO: No. a ftflimhSt^i.oO: new ha? JlH ivialW.OO

r»r land; straw h a k 4 f t2.00dt l3.etJ; loose, tl.00sa.lS.id. Psovisrowsj—Haen*, sngar eured, I 1 e; Bacon,

l ie;Mounter*, w%m: Bmosjnd B e o t l l c ; Smoked Beef Tonga**, I B B : PoTfc. Wmrt Cut. $1H,<«; Mart Cnt, *!***, i l i V O ; t oraed B w * «ho1«*

S l s M "

Wo 3 5

• l.tntsni.Yb DOi.: to-; sw««t potatoes, $4® hbagp, $0® 7 per lOOi *a, 104>iacper dnj; ;

Bteamer Periwinkle make* a trip to Port Col-borne tumarrow and around Orand Island Satur­day, l eaves ths itonk foot of Main street 2:80 P.M. Pare Mc, children 25c.

T r e m e n d o u s Crowd, There was s o immense crowd yesterday at the

opening of the Oreat Fire Sale of i n * eiorhtng. The crowd waa so great that It Was a'mnst im

Bstble to get near tbe entrance to the store, sr7 East. Seneca street. A reeeut fire at »

large ciothl:,g house having slightly damaged tho stork by smoke and water to the extent of ($,"»0,000>, everything is being aold at retail for one-half the cost of manufaeture, and the entire stock must be closed out In less than two weeks. We have only space to mention a few of the bar­gains that are being offered; 89e. will buy men's good wearing pants; $1.47 will buy men's gnod casslmere pants. In light and dark colors; $2,14 will buy men's fine dress pant*; $4:£0 will buy men's good cassimcre suits! $o.7'.l will buy men's good true, blue flannel suits iw*r-ranted fast colors}; $8 will buy a good business suit, sacks or cutaways, la light or dark colors; $7.48*111 buy an all-woot fashionable dress suit, in sacks *nd cutaway*. $8.25 will buy au Imported English fancy worst­ed or corkscrew suit, we hav* them in sacks and four-button cutaways; $10.30 will buy a flrst-clas* black corkscrew Prince Albert suit, (satin facsd! In all sizes; 89 cents will buy a genuine seersucker or fancy flannel coat and vest; $1.33 will buy a child's caaalmsr* suit (age 4 to IS

f ears): $.1,20 will buy a first-class boy a suit lag* 3 to IS years). A large variety of (Inn all-wool

men's, boys' and children's suit* and odd pant* be sold for the mure oo»t of making, n»ar wil l

tn mind that thl* Great Fire Sale Is now In prog­ress, and will continue for a short time only in the large building, 97 East Seneca street. Catt early to avoid the rush. Look for the !arg» num­ber, 07. Stor* open from 7 A, M. until 9 o'clock at night; Saturday until 11 at night.

Chosen Fr iends ' Kxcnrslon, Erie 53 will give an excursion to Silver T.aks

Saturday, Aug, 18, I n m Special train leave* Brie depot, Michigan street, 8:30 A. M Ticket* $1. Temperance camp maatlng at the lake on this day. Tickets for sale at S. C, Ryan s, :>34 Main street, and al the depot of the committ** on th* morning of eicurslon, l i it l?

Machinists' Fnlon meets *vtry Frtdav evenlttf at Broadway Hail. JuneSltf I'hiir*

_ * • ' .

Male weakness Botltlvely cured by then** of Nerve Beans: sent by malt on receipt r,f $1, Address Nerve Bean Co., bo* 318, BulTalo. B, Y. f o r sale by Stoddart Bros., M tewee* street.

_ angHtf

Pr»* t * t h * Poor. Medical and Hurglcsl Dtapenaary

eases, 70 Clinton street. Open IMnsasM of Ky« and M r 11 to

for all dl*-datiy e

iOtlfl

M v * yonr Home Trad* Map wrappers for handsome chreasoe and smportni cards aniHf

per bbl; fssaay,M.o«)' Ph-kled &!J<*K • * « , M r W t a M a W j K W M .

Xaan-Wldte Rose, In tWrrs*. m»; White BOWL bbto, »vta; WMts B O M , tubs, lOe; nvsnnsd L u d , tn tieree*, ftc; bbl*, tun,

Fiut- Cod, 8C; Pefoh, So", Trout, Mt Herring. 3s; nturgeon, oe; Blue PCk*. t»i Black Bssa, 10c; W s n M » ^ M ; T « « o w P t k e , no; Msoksrel, U r > l M

* h * Owl}/ f i rs t -Class i t a d l o In t h e < Ity Making caMset* *t $1,80 per deum. fargsst

f'Sotographlo estabUsfealMnt la Wester wt*. Capacity over 1099 dally. Satisfaction

guaranteed. Bliss Bros., M l Main, corner Psgle aaea

- * » ' • ' " •

Ttmdsloat , Ask yonr grocer for it

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE *>F NEW I Vork, by the grace of God tree and independ­

ent, to William Kuehu, Yalentiuo.. Brothers, Barnes, Hcngcrer & Co., St. James Episcopal Church of Buffalo, Ros* Patent Refrigerator Company. Charles J. Hamilton, Jennie E. Barker aa executrix of the estate of A. M. Barker, de­ceased, John Boardman, The Trinity Episcopal Church of Buffalo, H. Sallenbeck A Co., Lee, Bo* land * Co., Buffulo (las Light Company, Weed « Co., F, Orote & Co., Uustaro.J'. Smith. Bi:ffalb loe Company, Daniel Lund, Anthony W. Voltz, E. N. Yerxa, Jacob Vierglver, Van Rensselaer Wilbur, Miles P. Briggs, i ord A Ferguson, James .M, Smith sod James E.. Pord, as surviving executors and trustees under the will of Eliza­beth S. Seymour, deceased, J. A. Rieper, Frank B. Perkins, Brady & Drullard, Mary Harticar, William O. Kt'hoffer. A. 0, Tailor, Anna H. Fargo, Magiorie C, Dssormo, all of Buffalo. New York; Alert Ho*e Company of Batavia, New York; Tlngue, House & Co.. John T. Staats, Nancy Boyd Ooughtry, John Boyd and Henry C, Boyd, all of New York city, New York; Lyman ftobbio*. El raer MUroy and Annie Dawson, ail of Schenec­tady, New York; Cathaltne Mllroy, Jane Ro-nifti'ne. William Mllroy, Johc Milroy, Agnes Mil-roy and Elizabeth McCann, all of Olenvllte. Schenectady county, New York; Anna Sickler of Bailaton Spa., New York: Margaret Carrier of Boche*ter, New York; William J, Miller of Brooklyn, New York; Eiiza'ieth Miller of Clave-rack, Columbia county. New York; Anna Yander-burgb of Phiimont, Columbia county. New York; Elisabeth Dodge of Sy racuse. New York; Anna Brooson, of Sing Sing, New York: James B. Staats, Hettle S, Hevwood, Mary S. Hatt, Philip P. Staats, Edward P. Staats, William Winne, Catharine S. Smith. Elizabeth ftolawaite, John M. Staats, Maria Alexander, Philip P. Staats, Delville E. Staat*, Roseoo O. Staats, William Mil-ler, Angelina Milter, Sarah Miller Harriet Pal­mer, Uhri»ti ana Slants, Harry W. Bobbins, Johu B. Bobbins. Klizalieth Conk, Sarah lid Buls, Robert Du Boi*. Louisa Du Boi*. Edward Du BoU, Ocorge Du Boi*, Hugh Haswcll, Charles E Boyd, Bella A. Boyd, Clara Belle Hotaiing and Annie Crounse, all of Albany, New York; Catbalme Van Wle and Annabile Wlnne of the town of Bethlehem, Albany county, New York; Barent Winne and Daniel Wlnne of Cedar Hill, Albany county, New York; Elizabeth S. Gibbons of Coeymans, Albany cminty. New York; Barent H. Staat* of Clarks-vllle, Albany county, Naw YorkT Berth!* Staats, Lawrenoe /itaata, Philip Staat*. John Staats, Joachim Staats and Stephen E. Miller ot Castle-ton, New York; Sarah Jausa and Philip J, Staats of Oreenhush, Rensselaer county. New York; Anna M, Tweeddale, Elizabeth Van Sinderrln, Jacob 8. Hector, Nicholas S. Rector and Nicholas S. Miller of Eaat Greenbush, Rensselaer oountv. New York; St«ph*n I. Miller of Schodack, Befi't-selaer county. New York; Serfth Fowler and Mary Fairchlld, both of Troy, N*w York; Chris­tiana F. Wright and Elizabeth A. Hoyle of Bath-on the Hudson. New York; John J. Staats. Sarah Stuart, Mary J. Hall, Harriet Bates and Eliza­beth Worden, all of Caldwell, Warren eounty. New York; Henry Wilkinson, Ocorge Wilkinson and Delos W. Wilkinson of lllon, Herkimer county, New York: Zodack B. Wilkinson of Vic­tor, Ontario county, Now York; E iward Has-well of Oneonta, New York; Ann Braytoo of Avon, Livingston eouuty. New York; William Boyd of Auhtirn, New York; Osorge E Rice of New Berlin, chonangn county. New York.

And to Barent Wlnne, Daniel Winne and Wil­liam Wlnue, residing as aforesaid, a* heirs-at-law and next of kin of Maria Wluns. daccejied.

And to William llarvay * Cn, nf Philadelphia. In the state of Pennsylvania; Helen S. Sfok.is of Detroit, In the state of Michigan; Catharine Hit-dretb of Elizabeth, In the state of New Jersey; James K. Curran of Moatpellar, In the state of Vermont: Frank f). Robbtns of Atlantlo City, in the state of Now Jerseyj Burdlok Miller of Wyo-cena, In the state of Wisconsin; Harrlst Csrn cross of West Point, in th* state of Wlseonsln; George Boyd of Bergeantsvllle, In tho state of New Jersey; and George S, Boyd of Nortbamp ton. In the state nf Masssnhusetts.

And also to the descendant or descendants, heir* at-isw and legal reprensntativn* of Barney (or Barent) Staats, Oarr*t tor Oerrlt) Staata, Elsie tor Klsje) Staat* Sellsbury and Neeltlo (Naeltlei Staats Malloy (th* imeljs and aunt* of Jeremiah Staats, lata of Buffalo, Erie couaty, N. Y deeeasedl. If say there may he, who ars un­known to petitioner, and who are mads parties hereto a* unknown partis*.

And all other* lnt*re*t«d i s the estate of said Jeremiah Staats, late of th* city of Buffalo, to th* county of Krie, New York, deceased, as cred­itors, legatee*, next of kin, or otherwise, fiend Ormting;

Yon and each of you ars harshy cltsd and re­quired personally to b* sail appear before our Surrogate of th* county of Erie, et the Burro g a t e * court. In th* city of Buffalo, New York, on th* 28th day of eVptembsr, i»H«, at 10 o'clock In tbe forenoon of that day, than and ther* to attend the final judicial settlement of th* account of proceedings of Samuel 8. Hatt, as administrator of ths goods, chattels and cradlta of Jeremiah Staats, lata of th* city of Buffalo, in the county of Erin and »t*»* of New York, rlno«a*ea» and tho** of yon who are under tha age of twenty-one ys*r» *r* required to ap­pear by your guardian, If you have one; If yea have HOD*, that yon appear and apply for one to b^ appointed, or In tha avsnt of yonr n*gl««t or failure to do *«, a guardian will be appointed hy th* Surrogate to mpresant and act for these proceedings

In testimony whereof, we have c the seal of «r said 8arrogat«'«

to be hereunto afflted. [L. B.1 Witnesa, Jacob Stern, 8rreof*t* ot

mir said oonnty. at th* eltv of Buffalo, Maw York, the 10th day of J sly, A. I).,

ars to convey passengers to all parts of tbe city upon return of Bteamer. lwtlti "

New York Central Excursions TO NIAGARA FALLS.. 60 Cents TO LEWISTON 75 Cent* TO NIAGARA ON THE LAKE 81.00 TO ONTARIO BEACH.. §1.25

Trains leave Exchange street depot for Niagara Falls, Lcwistoa and Niagara, stopping at the Ter-lace, Ferrv Htteetand Black Rock.at 10:10 A, M., IS noon. *lu':40, -.5:30 and 4:0,". P. M, OBSER­VATION TRAIN from Niagara Falls at trequwit Intervals for Lewigton, comiectiog with steamer on Niagara river for Niagara foil the Lake. B.«-tuming In time to connect with trains leaving Niagara Fall* for Buffalo.at 4:10, 4:48. 7:M, ft:li. and P:IttiP, M. Tratnaleave Exchangs street depot for Ontario Beach at 0 A. M., returning leave the Beach at 8;40 P, M. Tickets wid fur. ther informahion can be ohtslned at company's office, 1 Exchange st„ and at depots. »Dop,i not make any Immedlatestop*. j«14tf

SUMMER EXCURSIONS. CHAUTAl lQC*. L A K E » 1 .

Sundays and Wednestlavs. B;15 A, M. Sundays and 8;45 A. M. Wed-nesdayis, with parlor car.

M A l i A l t A KALLfl) S O C t a , Sundays. fl:4o A. M., 0:20 A. M. 12 noon, % P. M.. 0:10 P. M.

SILVER I.AKt. :in.l F O E f . AfiF. a t , Sunday*. 0:15 A.M.

C O N K S C S f . A K E » l . Sundays, 0 A . M .

Sunday nk Weflncsdaj Excursions — T O —

CHAUTAUQUA LAKE —via Taut—

Western Few Toik & Pennsylvania E. R. » 1 . Fare for the Round Trip » 1 ,

t^r" Train leave* station, corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, Parlor Car attached, 8 :30 A. M. Bet urn* 7:35 P. M,

FOt'NDED 1854. NO VACATIONS.

Fireproof Bnild!g,451 Main St., Buffalo,N.Y.

FALL OPENING. Day and Night Sessions*

,-hool th VK.4.K ot this popular Business

Tuesday, .Sept. 4th. tiivus thR most tli'ir, ;ujh. practical and complete Busl-

• ur;:c; and offers uuequalcd advantages in the SsoRTaaifS and TYPE-wnitlNtj Lep't. tfa* a /ulf KAOLISH course tn charge of capable teach­ers, who secure don lite the usual progrcas. Thts <''C"T • h , i r, .. ,,, ,1, ) r puiT'CKMlnl and perms.. nent manftgemi i ; .-xperienced, painstaking teacher*; superior course of study; elegant

246 MAIN STREET 246

Buffalo, Ausr- 10. 188a The Friday list again—full as

usual of matchless bargains. Some ot last week's offerings repeated, because everybody wasn't supplied then. This is worth repeating:

SILKS—5 p ieces 22-inoh black gatin rhailHme, our $1.60 qual i ty—Bonnet ' s g o o d s ; Friday $1.05 per yard. Only one dress pattern to a customer .

K E M N A N T 8 O F S A T E E N S - 0 n r entire lot of sateen remnants , including 2o, 30 uud :!5o goods , on Fridiiv at 12!-£c.

D K E S S T K I t o M I N G S - P u r c h a s e d in New York last week. Another lot of about. 1500] odd ornaments , cons i s t ing of out jet , plain silk, colored, beaded, pearl, and steel, on sale Friday at less than one-quarter their regular price.

KID GLOVES—Great bargain in kid g loves . Lot cons i s t inu of several differ­ent styles of $1.26, $1.60 and $1.75 qual i ­t ies; choice Friday 60e. Without a doubt the greatest bargain ever offered by us or auvono else.

HAIU B K U S H E S — 2 5 dozen, all real bristle, worth 50 to 65c; will sell the lot Friday at 25c each.

TOOTH B K U S H E S — 1 0 0 0 extra fine waied-back tooth brushes, as g o o d as is usually sold at lPc; Friday 8c.

D R E S S ROBES—75 ecru dress robes, con la in ing 10 yards material, Ijk yards wide, il2 wide embroidery, and i \ nar­row—al! to match; regular price of this dress pattern $-t each . Will clo.»e this lo t at $1.50.

Besides above list, v.ill sell balance of our l i g h t shades Of 25c g u e e n s at 12'..c.

Balance o f l 2 j ^ e s u ' e t n i in l ight shades at (I'I 'C.

Baianee o f the lawns on Friday at 2c per yard.

Balance o, 1 2 ^ e dress g i n g h a m s on Friday at Gljc

Balance of L i n d o n and E l t o n s u i t i n g s on Friday at 0)4c .

Just a repetition of last week's special wash-fabrio offerings. Let it be just a repetition of last week's crowd.

BUOEM.

jjosfiioom Jro£

SHOES! 252 Main St

Hustle and Jostle!

Shoes tumbling here and there, sizes found and carried away. We are about to open lall stock and to make room for same, we will make things hump.

50O pairs of ladies' Angle kid button, handsome, fine shape, stock soft and warrauted to please, $1.89.

Gents' Shoes—Gentlemen, those of you who are in search of a serviceable shoe, will do well by purchasing a pair of our drives for this week, price $1.77.

Mieses Grain Button—Eleven hundred pairs of Misses' oil grain button, solid, no shoddy, well worth $1.50, for tbe week only 97c.

We have about 360 pairs of Child's kid button, sizes 2 to 6, regular price 70c, this week 43o.

w ; rooms ami ahleth standinglu th«liuslBoss world Many student* spcurc.d good position*. Call or send for new IllustrstsdCatatogun,

F A l X OPF.«fINO o r T H K D A T A R D E V E M I X O S E f J S I O X S

-AT rag—

$m /dh^m.

<m#U&2M/

Cor. Pearl and Church 8ts„ Buffalo, N. T.. MONDAY, HKI'T. 3, J M » .

Thn Am*rlcan Business Coli*g* I* Incorpor ated and man»?*4 hv Bufr*lo Business Men It 1» th» pnly chartered Fusin««« Collngn In Buffa so. Persons contemplating a commercial coiir** shonhl hear in mind th* fact that we ar* th* only Business Collet* numbering among ;it* profes so™ gold medalists snd I'nlverstty gnuluat** of this and foreign countries.

AST.

BENSON'S ART STORE, 274 Main St., cor. Swan, opp. Barnum'*

ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, FRAMES.

!&•£ OSCAR BENSON. ^ ^

HODDICK'S

NEwflrtRnnms 6 2 0 &. 2 8 5 M a i n S t r e e t .

HEW PAINTINGS AND ETCHINGS, A r t i s t i c F r a m e s and Etwel*.

nrxvRBs Moran ANI> BTTXG.

GAUTION Beware of f rsud, as my name aud tin? price are

stamptHi tm tfaMbottomof allmy advertised a hot* a hefor#- Ipavina the factory, whit;h -protftet the W9MW agajngfr&igli prices and inferior goods. If a drniii-r fiirnrs \v . 1„ Dottglits gfaD«s at a re­duced price, or ttays lie baa them without my name aad price stamped on the bottom, put him dowu*a a fraud.

(LOOM BEOS. 252 Main Street.

MXaOXIiIiAIfMO VS.

HewliD Medical Co, Treat* S y p h i l i s , Gon­orrhoea, N e r v o n s De­bi l i ty , Spermatorrhoea, L o s t Manhood , Semi­nal Loss** a n d Emis­s ion*, Sexua l Weak­ness , I m p o t e n c y , or L o s t o r I m p a i r e d Pow­er. L i s t o f quest ion*

and free books b y mai l . A v o i d quackery, Hewl in Medical Co., 485 and 187 Main street , Buffalo, N. Y.

Diseases of MEN treated ONEZ

STAR FLASH TORCH FOtt CAMPAIGS C L U B S .

Can b* atteched to any torch. Tbe moft attractive of any thing erer offr-rod.

Price for attach men tjpar 100, only §S*9. Price, complete with Torch, *' #40* Speeiaj prices fa cluaa aad dsaJers. S«n4

for our Oampatga Caf*lojcne, mailea free. A . O . S P A L D I N G ft B R O S .

(KKIAM. I HKVt YORK: th-SHt tu

SAfLROAtm,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL THB NIAOABA FALLS ROUTE.

Train* leftve from ami arrive »t N»w Tort 0e»-tral Eiehniijjii Street Depot. City Ticket offlcs, Ot K*oh»ug« *t., cor. Kllioott at., Tel«pbeoe call No, 765, Op-town OIHUB, 109 Main street.

Mail and Aftf>ommr>d'n Limited Chicago Expr. Paclnd « Atlantic Expr Michigan Bipre** Chicago Express , . . . . . . Toronto Expre** Toronto Expre**. . . . . . .

Le*ve. t7:06 A. M. •6:35 A, M, * 3 0 0 P. M.

;i0:00 A. M. *12::W A. H. 18;36A, M. r.i;ho p , M.

Arrl»». +7-JSP.M. «7;15 A. M. *5:S5 P. M. •9:0S P. M. t4:3o A. M.

+12:10 P. M. t7:30 P. I t

miaCMLLANMO US.

IOHS jt. oisnts. Cl*rk ot to* go rrotat*'* Cott rt.

smiomuffthur*

IRON, TOOLS, HARDWARE, SILVER WARE.

CUneral Supplies for th*

Home, Shin, F a n ant Factiry. H**dqoart«r* sad t o » Prln** tor

finest Mechanics' Tools,

BEALS & BROWN firo STOHKB-VKHHACm SQIJAM l&D

oprosm poHTorFTom. O p * * £v*a!**r* a t a«»*«ii * tr**t Meare.

W. L DOUGLAS S 3 v S H Q E . . CINTLEMts,

The only due calf $n Seamless Silo* in the world made wi thout t«ek* or rtallt*. As stylish and durable as UioM routing J > or fO, and hav-l»(j no tat'ks or nails to wear the stocking orhnrt the faet, make* them as comfortable and well-flttinff as a hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine, unless Ktamned on bottom "W, L. Douglas $3 Shi>«, warranted.**

W. U DOCOLAS • * STTOE. the orlgtn»l and only hand sewed welt f t *ho* which equals custom-made sboea floating from $6 to f .

W. I - iMMIOl.AS .* l .30 HtlOK u on**, belied for heavy wesr.

W. 1- DOUGLAS m% ZttOK la worn by all Bovs, and i* 'I'-

All the a b n v goods »r* • Putloti and iatr* • d t,y .c write W. L. lM)t;«iI,alH. nroelcioa

»"or K*l» oy O. H. KB I

bval rrfd. gress, lealer

•Daily. tSot on Snndsy tKot on Monday, Through ears to Detroit, Toledo, Ontoago and

prlncipnl Michigan eitio*. The only road run­ning Dining Cars from Buffalo vl* Nlasrar* Palls. No train* stop at Terraoo station,

O. W, RUUfH-ES, (Jeu. Paaa. Agent, Chicago. W. H. UNDERWOOD. East, P»»». Agt., Butfalo.

New York Central D O R R i m RAILRCa

TheGre»t Foar-Trark Boata, Sir*** HMtlo*. Eastsr*

W.

TO AND FR.t LAND and t rtMatanlnl'at

, Sfll Hro*dw»y. t h i

T l O l S L O t W \ND, KNDLAND, SCOT-nsKHT by flrst^lass

la any Bank

i < W w t | M s l m

El and upward I d, Kngland and *ioti«nd.

WALSIi, 123 Etch*ng*9t„ I tu th ** M * t t «

DR. LAKE'S OFFICE, Car. CoMiuercl»l tmd (**al MsW

itlaiiad by Dr. Wood. D«. Lake'* parlnar for st't y*ar*,f or t rwat man t of dlssaisi of • privat * nstnre. I4e«»wt usass «nr»ii In * faw days Yonag m*n »*IBTUI-l« t from * fcwi of *»lf atiusw per-

Trains l*av* Exchamra slsiiitard time, as follows:

1*0 A. »t.—.loaolai N*w Tor* Express. Da!l»,»x. rept sundav.

««0 A. M.—Albany AcensuaadMtan. D*tir,**«*g* Banday.

tatiA\M.-Arrtvlnt K«* Y9r% *:«»?. M. D*U> 7-*f. A. M,-Arm t.<« Boston M m V. M. Dab,.

M.-Th*Uaiit*d. Dalit. I« :*i f, M, -Hyracus* Aeeomn, idation, DsJlr.si-

eew -<un*%y. t U V M, -To Naw Vork and Roston, fbMly, 4-45 I*. M Lyons Aoc-ommodatlon. Da4iv, •xo***

Sunday. n:ioP M.-A'-rlv** Haw York 7u» A MJ BoMoa

M :>sllr. srHve* New T » « Itlff A. M, D*Uf

BasumSuu i vl. iMtly.axeapt Muaday. Trains arrive rfrvui iu« k m m >^l» A. M,» l»

fi., 1:*> H. M, tm P. M., 1,h P. H. I'. M.

*»ta*Mr« Pall* end Bn*wt"aton ttiidg* ft* * * • A, M. teilti B<m A, M. daily,

w a n t wui<l«¥; lo.tn AM. Sundays onlvi la dm . 1WO, » i» toe. I! so W. ft. dally: 1M6, *:1*. H ,'. p. M. dally, raeapi BniKla. um P. M. Hundar onir

(rat** for Lrwiataa Isstveat 9:00 A. M, aiOtand M I I' M. t>»llv cxravt -Holiday. . «:»* ana M A . M and tpa P. M. train eonMstat l^wlste* fofTOrttnto with palate meet st»ai*»r* t'hlriora aodtTllKHa.

I*»v* tor l^iefc*,^ (tM-Milll and 1MB A. M.M« s a t M r - . E »sMlv,«*wBt r*»n<lAy.

BELT x.ma l i i 6 . •ihdft, •«!*% *fjgk,

»«A,«4* M t J K j l M y A.H-•s !W, ^ i o P. M.

teedativ, <sl,«rtrain*dally,exmsa«<inrt«» •«r *nj firt*** U t t u r i m B s

B - a v ^ " * 1

•MV

U B « s s H n , I A a 1 . W » r . Ml Atv

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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