{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, August 30, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-08-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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if * h ■ £■-—*■ *-■ r •. '.: ’ • < 1 .< , ■ ' • ..f*-< *'i •-‘-N. ' • < *. TSSPW VY WARSAW, X. Y., AUGUST 30, 1888. $1.50 IX ADVANCE. § m fer- .//; ./Sell©©!.’ ]H:n4iei‘f>: . ' /-’, ;// The annual; school maetiug ;,' Was held at the Union School building on Tties- 'day evening, the following named voters, being present: M. R. QuackfinbuSli, B. F ;: F argo/'; JI, A. Dudley. Prof. I. B. M. B. Chace* G. W. Bailey and Aii^hens Oravatb, . B. F, Fargo acted as chMrman; of the meeting; :;Th.e fepofts ;o£ E. - - O. McNair, treasnlhi’ of theVBoard of;Education, were reaii by Prof. Smith, ..find: on ioabtioh :they; were received and! placed on file. /yTiie' - repor t on General Etmd sho ws the amount on hand at j be ginning of the school year to have been ;$1,241:75.; amount-received during the ' year, $7*557:88; balance now on hand /;§2,15479. Report of Library fund shows amount on hand at beginning of year $192,97; amount received, $28,50; . balance now oh hand $111,12. The es timate of the amount of money recom mended by the Board of Education to be raised by tax was $4,713, for the follow ing purposes: ; For. Teachers' Fbr Fuel. ilA-'-A-----::. . ForAVater. - ^:'. j For Ordinary Purposes.I.'... For Janitor’s Salary... For Supplies.. It . was voted to raise this amount, also the sum of $i50 for the library fund to add to $150 which will be received this \ th e \ ' ' \ $3,600 325 ...1.^; 50 .300 318 .150 The present indications are that there will be an unusually large attendance of non-resident pupils this coming term. Classes will he formed in . Geometry, Lfitin, Greek, German and Algebra., lytisis Cameron has been granted a va cation for one term and her placo will be filled by Miss Cora Hawley, , The election, of two trustees iff. place of E. Ai M ; J: Gardner' was held this (Wednesday) afterhooh.) ; We; go tb press too early, tb know the result, but these gentlemen will doubtless : be • ^--pas their Own successors; • • Moiis’UFbsmH tife '- and a cunning Cauary .bird, - GnuWed nesday, while the bird ;Was ’ taking exer cise otitskl e its cage,•; it founcl a window ’ open and .flew out of the. house, Search: for it was fruitless., A. /feW-.' hours later, however, the cat/was observed crossing the streetdrom tlie BCotel Richmond;/ earring something in his month. #,“Tom,?. enter-; ’ ’’ European and approaching -The; Y. /: ' Thomas J. P e rleld. laid at his feet the /missing:bird,which^ was apparently , in the; best of health and not injured in the least. The cat in his W aanferiugs^Evidently run across the bird and, recognizinig it as an old acquaintance, .thought it proper to return it to its home. The Perfield Brothers will' make affidavit to the trnth of this; story, if doubters insist upoti it,. —Batavia News. ' , ; '■■/.’;/’ ; Sueing for a Legacy. /-HNeyet, before in any court in this country, probably, hfisso curipiis a claim be presented as that of D udley B, Smith, a wealthy business man of Corfcland, N. Y, He deznands of the estate of his de ceased grandmother 3,072 dueks, h r the equivalent in cash at; sixty cents a fowl, or $1,536. It seems that when the claimant was a boy of 15 years, 1866, he let his grandmother have three ducks that he owned, under an agreement that whenever demanded she should make return to him out of the natural increase of the dock, at the rate of two for every second year. After 20 years lie now dles his claim for the number, and his claim has been allowed by his father, who is administrator. Other heirs,, however, vigorously protest against the demand, and a lively contest over the ducks is under way. : , : . • - ' Brooks at Batavia, - —The thirty-first congressional district prohibition convention was held in Batavia on Monday and rbf-nlted in the unanimous nomination. .»>( h r E. E. Barnhm. of Orleans coiiut.Vvfor Congress. In tile evening a prbhibituiu mass meet ing was held, being very largely attends ed , ; Addresses were made, by John A. . Brooks, candidate for Yice-Presidency, and W. Martin Jones, candidate for Governor of New York. . Mr... Brooks is an easy and forcible speaker and very favorably impressed his audience, except , the republicans, whose party he dealt . some sleclge- hamnier blows. The pro hibitionists are very active in this cam paign and are yerV confident of a. largely mcreased vote this 'of the ■ fiiiies. ’ - C. Bomeyn Hurlburt, son of Dr. E, T.. Hurlburt, died at San Francisco, Cal. , on the 3.2th inst. p after - a brief illness from ihfiammatorv rheumatism, aged 36 years. ; Mr. Hurlburt spent his early boyhood in . \Warsaw and at a later period was here for a year or more, mak ing many friends: among whom he is. pleasantly remembered.; He was born in Milford,. Oakland countyi Mich., Sept. 11352, ’and came With his parents to Warsaw soon after, remaining. here until he was 16 years of age, ; He then went to St. Joseph, Mo., where he was in the employ of the Burlington & Mis souri R. R. y . Becoming in a few years an expert accountant, he was transferred to; Lincoln^ Xeb,, and for eight years Was in th© auditor’s department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quihcy R, R., reaching the highest point in the line of prpmotioh. By too close application to business his health failed, he resigned his position and came to Warsaw to re- cuperatej remaining a year with his aunt, Mrs. P. (X Bargo, under whose cafe and nursing he recovered. In Aug. 1876 he left Warsaw for San Francisco whefe he soon beeame partner of J. X.; Shax^landn the law department of the Board of/Trader: Here he proved his sterling/worth: and was a favorite with the whole Board; important trusts were eoflBtinually placed in his keeping none of which Were ever stained by suspicion or neglect. : Three years ago at the re tirement of his senior he Was promoted to tlie first position, Which he held until his death. .He leaves a wife to mourn his sudden death. His father and mother, and sister also survive him j and reside in Caiifdrnia. He was a nephew of Palmer C; Fargo and cousiii of H. D. Hurlburt of this place. The funeral ahd burial took place ih. San Francisco on Aug. 15th. Thus is closed a life of usefulness ahd honor,: and a career, end ed from which still greater results in; the future were proudly anticipated. . Miss Alary Ewell died at Wyoming on Thursday, the 22d inst., aged 25 years;. GCnie S i.Richa,rds, infant daughter of Burdett Richards,:: died on Friday j the 24th inst., aged four months. Burial at Sickley’s Gomers, on Sunday. . William H. Page died at Hermitage on Thr rsday, the 23d inst.^ aged 71 years and six months. The burial took place at Wethersfield Springs on Satur day afternoon. Jacob i?. Maurer died on Saturday, the 25th inst. •, aged 52 years, Burial at Wetbefsfield Springs on Monday.. ; . Francis Graves died oh Tuesday^ the 29 th inst., aged 74 years, and four nionfchs, He was born in Rupert, Yt,, and has been a resident of Warsaw for 21 years. The regains will be taken to Yermont for burial. The infant daughter of Albert O* Phillips Hied on Sunday^ the 26th inst. ^ Worlcingiiiaii ancl Tariii: What the Workingmen of this country want is plenty of work at higher prices. Neither can be obtained unless we can manufacture cheaply for wider markets. You cannot manufacture cheap unless the raw material is cheap, and we must undersell our competitors in order to *get markets all over the World. Americans desire to have no Chinese wall thrown around them. The country cannot get rich by its people exchanging products with each other, That is robbing Peter to pay Paul. We must exchange at a profit With other nations, and thereby their wealth Will flow to us. We cannot sell to other nations unless we buy of them. Protection, such as we have now, does hot benefit the Workingman. It benefits the capitalist, who by means of protection has a monopoly of the mann- facture of some article. He grows rich, but his W-orkinmen do hot. He employs them at the lowest possible price. He, bv means of threats, kills competition in this country,. and high protection. pre vents competition from abroad. In order to raise the wages of workingmen;there must be plenty of competition, and our manufacturers must b© able to sell in all corners of the globe . The policy of the new tariff is to build up our manufac tures, not to destroy them; to remove all impediments and give them every facility to grow. —Hon. Roger Q, Mills, in H a r d : C id e r v s . H a r d S e n s e s From the Daily Reflector of Xorwalk, Ohio, we copy the following simply be cause it has a local bearing: Messrs. Sprague & French, the well known novelty manufacturers, have re ceived the . following letter which tliey have handed, to us for publication, and Col. Sprague’s reply is attached. As the rcampaign.seems to \ hinge oil the. log cabin and hard. cider issiie with this ‘ ‘republican” he wilf have hie faith re newed by the Goloners reply : - ■' - „ ' ■; THE LETTER. ; Waksaw, N. Y.,’Aug. 15, ? 88 . I-..- Messrs. Sprague, & Frekcu, -Norwalk* O. Are you aware that you’ are greatly ■ damaging tlie sale of your p a tent. campaign lanters (Eair- rison & MOrtou), and offering insults to the tem perance element In tlie republican party ny at taching til at shanty and hard cider barrel to your log cabin? Don’t you- realize that public sentiment has been changing since 18-10? iSso party but would be ashamed now to s e t ,up a cabin and open a free cider barrel as part o£ a political demonstration. Better, blot out that c i d e r b a r r e l q u i c k , or tlie prohibition, as well as republican and democratic papers. Will laugh; at you, . . . ' Yours truly, . .. : . . R epublican . . TfiE COLOSTED’ s REPLY. • ' . \ ; Xorwalk, 0 ., August 18> - 88 . ; ; Repiibliean, Warsaw, N. W- •• Bear Sir:—Yout valued favor of the 15th reference to picture of log cabin with grocery' attached on our Re pub lican Hlumihators, received,: and in reply wq would beg to say that the pic ture W^S taken from one made in 1840, and is true to life. We did , not care to change it as we wereliot sure but; What it was sweet cider. But in the light of . your letter we see how it may have been hard cider, regular old family disturber goods, such as only a democrat Would dare to tackle, and not the mild stomach disprgonizer that a republicah would naturally take t 0 j ahd not until ‘‘War saw’s; last champion from his; heights surveyed Wide o’er the field a waste of : rtiin laid’’ did we realize the gravity of the affair, or that th e . eampaigii hinged or revolved around that suspicious look ing cider barrel. We now fuliy realize the . situatioti and have written is P e r s o n a l . Kirk Sparrell, of Oriskany, X . Y. visiting Edwin Dann. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Green, of Mon treal are guests of Hon. Augustus Frank. Miss . Ahabeile Humphrey entertained a large number of her young friends very deiightfully on Thursday afterhoon. • . Harry . Stedman : returned to Center, Minn., on Tuesday, Mrs.; George Ti, Loomis and daughter, of Attica, - have been visiting friends in town. . James Raab. of Xiagara Falls, was in town last Week. A. P. Gage is the guest of Mrs. r Water bury, in Oriskany, Miss Bertha Howe has returned from a three Week’s visit to relatives and friends in Allegany county. D. Si, Bafber of the Rochester {Sunday Morning Ilerqld called upon old friends in town last week. yv- ; Misses Ada and Stella Owen are visit ing friends in; LeRoy* F. S. Peer, owner of the celebrated Hill stock farm, was in town on Bartlett and Fairpoft on Monday, vacation in Warsaw. Quay, the Chairman. Of the Republican Xatidnai Committee, that this barrel ---Thhrs<&y. .'.nigitf'. lightning ’struck npon the.farm of Wm. Prentiss, on the •LaadSU’p.^,'ietfii%'^firE. % a. straw stack. Said, stack s.todd very near, the barn, There being\at the nearest - point but. six. feat intervening. The ’ stack- was soon consumed, but the barn- Was saved un- liarnled. This v/as o’wibg the h eavy rain which, prevailed and the efforts of the large force of neighbors, who assembled promptly and worked hard. The stack contained some thirty loads of straw. The loss is estimated at about $200, covered by insurance'. Thinking: the barn must surely, burn, the grain, some eight hundred bushels, was removed by loading it into wagons and drawing it to a place of. safety. The farin is worked by Alfred Fuller.—Brockport Repnblie., Fire at Mt.'Slorris. Tuesday evening smoke was seen is suing from the upper story o f . Qreeh’s block, ML Morris. : Most of the firemen were on the street at the time,, besides numerous - other ' citizens who. had been attending the democratic meeting, and iu remarkable quick time the ' boys had their carriages in front of the burning building/ The fire had evidently origi nated in a closet on , the second floor. The Water was . turned on and the fire was soon subdued. The upper floors of the building; were flooded.:with water Which ran .through to the lower floor, badly drehching Olp & Nofct’s hardware stock, A. P. Donoven’s grocery stock and Hudson Brothers dry goods. The daihage to the goods is difficult to .esti- A t t i c a ’s D e a d . —The following is a list of aged persons who died in Attica the past year; Mary Folsom, 78; Wm Kbpher, 78; Jane Chich, 60; iSophia Wales, 74; LV Munge, 92; Ephraim Brainerd,: 76; Loriestine Waite, 74; Siisan Cable, 85; Mercy Groach, 73; Chas. Austin, 82; Sardius Smith, 96; Jirah Chapmon, 87; Patience Collins, 83; Mary A, Bowen, 76; Mag dalen Allworth, 71; Lucinda B. Hills, 73; Abagail J. Emerson* 74; Susan S. Watkins, 75; Silas Folsom, 83; Charles Adams, 75. Republican Intelligence. A prominent resident Republican of a neighboring town was recently holding forth on the subject of wool tariff In the course of / his remarks, he said in substance: fTf the Mills bill becomes a law, and wool is placed on the free list, California and Texas a tax, and as they can raise wool in those states cheaper than we can in Steuben, it will; drive us out of busi ness.” Great argument that; wool or other articles, are as free to come; from one part qf the United States to another as the Thurston farmer is to come to Bath to trade. Taxes are levied only on articles coming into the United State. There is no tax from one state to anoth er. — Bath Advocate ,,. isn't loadedund, iu fact, that there isn’t any harrel there at; all-^-that it is only an optical illusion, superinduced by .symp toms of demoeraey, and; to let us down easily the republicans will please votia “hot guilty” (blit don’t <|P it again), and the “ baiT 5 will keep theiTclemocrats, and their: adjuncts, the prDmbitionists, fully in a state of innocuous! desuetude, and ^ o^cbursq, won ’c f be | able to reqog- ‘ cabin. nize even . ; Very truly youirs, • . S prague & F rench , /, jper S prague , P. S. —If you can’t go the cider ha?1©! in the picture there is a good wood pile there that you might byercome your ob jections agamst, arid tackle in th© in terest of ‘ ‘Protection to American Labor and Home Industry/ » /’- '1 T h e S A A short time ago W publishej,-%r§- port showing the amount,Df funds |n i J treasury the first of ^ u n e . Below have a statement for August 18th; Those Who have preserved the former state ment will notice by comparison that the later one foots up $25;O0fi,QOQ more than that of June. What reason is there for going on piling up our currency in the treasury at this ratet Washington, Aug. 18.—Statement showing the gold, silver, United States notes and other funds in the treasury to day: Gold coin and bullion.. . . ; __ SUver.dollars and b u llio n . ...... Trade dollars, bars:... Fractional silver coin. . . . . _____ ____ United States n o tes. . ....... . National bank notes..... __________ National bank notes in process of re demptioir ................ ... Deposits with national bank depost .$828,470,078 ; 251.638,939 . . 6,432*293 , 25,906,029 . 55,840,945 . 132,886 7,55,461 , 51,637,801 Total.. , . . . ..... „$730,616,032 . A P leasan t R e s o rt. . No mq e agreeable or comfbrtable place o*n be fouud t<> spen t a, vacation than the Cascade House at : Portage Bridge. It present manager, Louis Yiericfe; understands the art of hotel keeping to perfection. Among his guests this summer have been Captain Haxtnn, of the U. S. Xavy, with his family; Miss Olive Grove, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. A. T. Page and daughter and Miss Hesse, of New York; Miss Bangs, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L / Whitehead, of Xunda; add Miss C. Anna Williams, of Glean, i., ' A c t io n A g a i n s t E . X . Mr. Ed wdrd L . , Kenyon, of Batavia, ' p recently made an assignment to F. S. Wood. Was arrested by a Syracuse officer oh. a warrant charging him with bbtaming goods under false pretenses. The complainants are George N. Crouse & Co., the Wholesale grocer of Syracuse. Mr. Kenyon accompanied the officer to Syracuse, and owing to the fact that he was unable, to obtain bail at the late hour of his arrival in that city, he was obliged to spend the night at the police station. - R e p n M i c a ^ Sixteen electors attended the republi can caucus held-on Saturday afternoon. Augustus Frank, L. H. Humphrey, Robert Barnett andL, L. Chaffee Were elected delegates to the county conven- tiou to be held on Thursday the 30th. It is expected that this conyentipn will renominate Hon, G. S, YanGbrder for member of assembly, and E. M. Jen nings for county clerk, and nominate G. W. Bottsford for district attorney. ~ • - •-• -• -:-r' .. - \ 1 - r ■ H o rn e ll^ V llli E x p o s itio n . In addition to the Regular trains the Erie will run a special .iihin from Attica to Hornellsville and return. oommenomg Tuesday, Aug. 28th, until and including Saturday, Sept. 1st. Rate, ©he fate for round trip. Special train will fc*ve War saw at 7:48 a, m. Retunfi&o, special train will leave HornellsvilleWli «: 0 ^prm; returned to a pleasant E. T. Buxton returned from ChU cago on Tuesday accompanied by her sister, Miss Kitty Chase. . . Miss Flora, Bogart, of Castile, spent Sunday in town the guest of Mrs. Qage. Mrs. W. P. Smith is visiting relatives in Canastota, X. Y. / Mr. and MrS. W. Fa Kingsbury are in . .'Pa./-;/ - 7 ’ l-Y-'V'- Mr. and Mrs. Milton:Holton, of go, have been the guests of teColten’s mother. Mr. C. H. in Penn Yan. is visiting friends Miss Talcott, of Hartford/. Conn., has the; guest of Miss Flora Peck. -/\Mrs. \M;-.iM< Hawley who has been so seriously ill is rapidly recovering. ;, Miss Phillips, of LTtica, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ben.; ;F,. Williams re-\ turned home on-Tuesday, : Button, M the guest of his fimeon- Holton. is^ Minn,, is zapfeher-ih-law, Mrs, :V':-J.- M. Xicholson, for some time the Warsaw salt company, has accepted a position at the Eldridge Works. . a, W a g o n fis r H fitt/ ' the eastern morning train on the B^, R. & P ., drew into Scottsville Satur day morning, the station was found to be: vacant, the agent being no where in sight, Pas^ngei^ were tihable to pur chase tickets^ and the train could not proceed on account of the posirioh of the semaphore signal; Which would allow nothing to pass east. The whistle Was sounded in vain for the missing official, and after a Mine an operator was brought from the village by the stage. The agent had arranged for a snbstitute and then gone away, bnt the man failed to mater- ' A ttie a ’is Faiiir, : •—The dates for the Attica fair are Sept. 11th, 12 th and 13th, and the total premium will foot up $3,000/ Oattlej horses, sheep, etc. , will be exhibited bn the first day* 0 n Wednesday there Will be a grand exhibition at floral hall, and there ; will also be trotting, running, chariot races and bi©y©le races for purses. Thp premium stock will: be formed in procassion at 1 1 a. m., on the second day. On the third day it is exr pected to have exhibitions inside and outside of floral hall,.. trotting and run ning and other races and amusements. •; A : GrbWriiig' T ip tn . ;- • / —In looking over to note the increase of the dwellings erected in Wyoming withing theVast ten years, We find thq^e has been 43 new houses built and 21 re modeled, one church built, and in ore buildings in cohfemplation, one large flouring mill just completed, maiiy new stores started, shops, ©t©., also a first- cl ass paper published, With a remarka bly large circulation, —Reporter. ^ , ■ Acivei*4isetl X e tte i’S. Letters are, advertised in the . Warsaw post oflfic© Addressed to the following persons: Albert Letty, Samuel Brown, C. M. Crpsman, Mrs. J. F. Ehle, Oscar Haller, L / C. Tunis, Mrs. R. Mills, Miss- Harriet Seymottr, Mrs. ; Chas. Renault, Clarence Miller, Mrs. Rosa Myre, and H. Wilson.: '■ H e p o e r a t i c Cffillj. Every democrat in Warsaw is asked to attend a meeting to be; held : at Major J. W. Knapp’s office, on Friday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, for the, purpose of or- iganizing a Cleveland and Thurman club. Warsaw democrats fire enthusiastic and sau^uihe, and ther© will be no defection ifrom their ranks this fall. P r e t t y R o u g h A high tariff is not a tax, but a duty to be paid by the English manufacturer: for the privilege of competing with American labor and American capital.—- : WarsaiuNevj-YoaJcer., What ■ nonsense! Theiiyfeu ^Yorlcef knows it is not true! He knows that th© tariffs fee; is added to the original cost of goods,- and/that the; consumer pays it when he purchases the goods, evPry cent of iir, Hp: :^ets the samp for his goods shipped here as he does for gpqds sold tjiefp/ /hut/tflp: Ameriean consumer the tariff which our; lrws levy* every cent ; of which^ii to the sealing price of the artielef the fYdiofl Yorker : explain why it such stuff before its readers? Don’t he know that the tariff you find added to every suit of clothes you buy, is simply a tax paid by you to enable the Ameri can manufacturer to get at least 40 per cent, more for his jgoods than the Eng- lishmfin asks for his? As a I Christian man* don’t publish such stuff in future. You know it to be UntuthfM : : Courier. v.//; /’v •/•./ // •■; IFire F ive Corners. About ;1 o’clock Friday morning, people residing in the vicinity j Five CorneriB were etartled to see flfimes issuing forth from the hotel and barn owned by Bert Winegur. jThe fife had gained such headway by the time assis- tance/arriyed that the hiiiidings and near ly all th© furniture were destroyed Winegar and family were oh a visii friends near Portage when their erty burned and knew hothing Of the oc^ curence until the following afternoon. The origin of the fire is a mystery, but; is supposed to be the work of an incen^i diary. Tlie property was worth in the; heighhorhpod of $3,000, and insured for' $1950,; Mr, Winegaf and family are at present stopping with Mr. Frank Phelps, P E R R Y A H D S IX Y E R L A K E . W h a t our R e p o rte r Ifas^ Seen a n d H e a r d —«All tlie Yews. A heavy crop of chestnuts this, year.- The trees are loaded. ) p. m.* trains The 2 p. m. been discontinued. on , Silver;. September 27th ;and.28tbi : The A-rnTTTCtVf hiiiJfliA OtV ' T iftlflfislfilf ‘ street st; new gulvert bridge on has • ^ e n / completed,. . Bev.; C. S.fLPwelI has his new at Gamp . Wes|©y nearly comple . R n tiatv a y .; The quiet pf Buffalo St. was disturbed . Sunday alternoPh by/;fi fhhawa^ Pf; the liveliest kind, WOl Christ, of; Grange- \rilip; .fihd; a jm m g fady: were down Sum m it: Avenue^ behind a flttle mustang, and when near Gak street the aniUial, evidently tired of “holding hack,” began a most vigoious ; kicking, Mr. - Christ and the youngf lady were thfpwn from the buggy and the horse with a . fewremnants of harness, dashed down Buffalo street,; taking a bad fall; on the sidewalk near 0.; L. Morris’ hous©* where i t . knobked three teeth a^d cut a large piece ; its loWer lip* and a tumble near the post office, and receiving spme severe cuts and bruises. Fortunately Mi.-. Christ and the young lady escaped Uninjuredi S tate N o rm a l School Geneseo, Attentibn : is cailed to the Xorinal School at Geneseo, which begins its n e it session on Wednesday,. Sept. growth of this institution has been steady:. find rapid, uhtii noW it stands Seepiid to/ no histitutioh in this State fpf; ing of teachers; The rCgdbn about eseo is noted for its salubrity of climate and its exemption from all forms of jnaL arial poison, making it a desirable piape; in which to pursue a fjourse of study; This year a special offer of p ito s at en trance is made to those Who havb never attended the school. Persons further information should address Principal, W. J . Milne, Ph,D.* L.L.I)., Lmngstpn Co. , N. X The phjhie pf bells /Whiph mfide’:merry -:;>‘/;/| ' musip a t Caniip Wesley ^ has been ped to BalMihbre. . ^ / Williams receive the heW & Co., advance commeneed; to consignments of hew double pottage/at Camp Wesley up find-the;:. 4 'M : Peaches and polities are town iS well supplied with a of either, just ah : BirisiOn Xp 51, I. O- 0 . wM\ sume its Tegular sessions for the ©ea- spn on the first Monday m Be^tember. ■/ • There fire a large number of yonngr people remaining in . the cottages - a k Silv^er Lake, They stay to Bept V : Real estate transfers continue brisk ait the lake, Land is, at a ^pfemium filong; ^ certain portions of the east shpfe,,/> ./v:-./ vZ/Lk: Mahy of th© old veterans of the gal- \ ; laht lsfc X. Y. ’ Lragooris hfivh gone 1 0 .\ 3 Portage to attend the 19th annual re /1 :/ union to-day;; ■-■:/// />/' * exposition w h ich; opened in Hornelisville/ on Monday is attraptipg many of our ..Jjl Quite a number of siqk people fire f pPrted in town by our local physicians,: f The majority'of cases are not corrsidered serious/ Lake'. railway /compaijy passeUger coach to . 3. R. & P. • R. ’ R.jz/vdii^h-'W3®^ ;hoL-L/ rowed to use during the lake season/;;, / ft A nuhiher of iflcnicS ; a n d ; excursions :L :. are still booked for the lake from neigh?:/'/1:-;'- hprihg towns/ The; Reason will not plpse \ ; The young folks should bear in that the academy will Open next t day. The indieations, point to 'a/.;ve/_ large attendance. ' ;jv/ - i / / '’’: ' - / / ' : ; :. Ml. H / Wygahfe has recehed his Matt stock pf :■ schbpl books,; slates, tablets* supply; anything \V-'i I *» Xew F i s k C a n s . /' ■ \ -. /: Caledonia Advertiser: James Annin, Jr.# of this village, is having manufac tured a dozen cans for the trahfi Atlantie shipment of fish; Heretofore the gov ernment has not had good success in the shipment of y fish great distfinces b y refisbn of difficulty in keeping the Water an even temperture. Mr. Annin’s idea is a ; system : of pages/' Within ckses, the Ptltside box being of Wood, : inside of :pf that a tin pan and between the two a packing of saurdust and ice, then stiil another Can tp hold the fish. We un derstand that the government pbmihis- sioncr will give the hew arrangement a /thorough trial, as Mr, Annin has hither to hfid; better success iu: shipping fish across the water t h a n ........... I> e in o c r a 4 s . —A short time; ago a prominent re publican said to us that everybody on the west hiil near the Erie deport was going in for : Harrison, We have since learned that there- are about forty copies of a democratic daily paper taken there every day, and they have lately put up a pole with a democratic emblem on it. _ Is i t True? —Mrs. Lena Hawley, for some time an inmate of the Allegany county poor house, died at the public charity near Xewark a few days since. It is said thifb' Bhe has a brother living in Portage who/ is quite wealthy, .but that he hesitate to let his sister ‘ ica county Opening; th e A ttic a M ills . / Bfiine & Welker have com menced the work of tearing out the bid flume of tlie big Attica milfs/ to be re: placed With a new and later pattern. Tlie oWherfi pf the mill, who ; aye X©w York parties, /have Cpncluded to start up as: a feed mffl/and for custom / grinding/ The intention at present is to keep about six men employed, aod later on to run the entire ’’ capacity of tlie:. mill / should! their trade, warrant it. Frahk M /Draper will have charge of the grinding room, and operations are to be cbmmencQd about sSepti 1st. The brands of flour manufactured at the Attica mills were of the best; and its make had a wide repu tation. The capacity of the mill/is abont : barfels of flour per day. / wanted ip the / line for in use in ' this vicinity; /'/ //. • A flne r e c e ^ wfis given- Rev. Y, A; and family bn theif return ^oisi summer vacfiMpn» last Thursday/ The pajraonfigei wb© W^tt ffifett by a merigr party of old and ybung pe.oi>ie. The supper was a good-ohp/^d^^M ipJterpis; hfindspme. Mr.. and tos^ , hfivb greatlyendefij?edthe^ munity during /theh: sbjburin and/lhe, wbleoming gfeeMngs T h u p ^ y evening Were warm and sincere, \ / / ; ‘ /'.:/: C e riietery A s s d rifition, / The trustees of the Warsaw cemetery association metvbn Friday afternoon and appointed Augustus Frahk, Xoble Morris and Z. J. Lusk a pommittee to arrange for laying put the neW grounds, selling the buildings etc, This fiddition con sists of eight acres and cost ihe associa tion $3*500, which has all been paid and there is a surplus in the treasury of nearlv $500. Xot a lot in the old cembtery remains uns^d. Col. McClure will at once lay out the new grounds and make the required maps, etc.. which will be placed on file in the county clerk’s Platforms. c»rd of jprogress: 1840—hard free whiskey; 1892—sui- On the 20 th, as fhe B. R , & F,/;?kk-' cursibn stood in/ front of Walker’s' av young man named F b n ^ , Who niakes/ batidy* got bn the trfiin to d^iP^sb bf some of his wWes/ when h b was: /jp«mdt-; ed by theMrain ;'.ubws /b|y^vand^ fearM/wouid ihade under his eye;' Rtidg^s sewed up the Wbfihd/ Justice\ Bpup issued/a Wfirraht fbrAW hewSlxjy’s;- arifest;.-.:.'v:- ;' - /;/'/;/M/':;;//vC:|s 1 - We are in receipt of a handsome hew ' paper baited the 0 attafaiigus pubfished at ;%ahklffiyitte*^’/b lM ^ r b # / fritebd/LeeBpring, : ’whb/ exhibttfi/)|bub|G talent aS: a quill slinger and jonmfilis|. •We Wish the new paper much she( \ ahd^jprbi^eri^/m Jacobs '& Froctbr’s academy of :ihm fit Rochester re-opened for the fall a< son oq MOndfiy* with the Bfiby Bmdlj Dramatic Troupe to a crowded hbi Our old friend Mr. Frank Edwarffi again at his poet as press mfinager* a betler gentlemfin for . the pOsition^fin-/! not be found in the profession, // genial and plieasant to the patrons efi tiufil pi^utaf heuse^^Md-/Diiifibefsi h is ® by the thbusahds. Many fine. fittraCjCB fire bboked; for the season,- /and Ou^fpiri pens ■ When ’ visiting /Rochester -si|otil( drop in fit4he4ead^y*;/;>The;^^hi|te are on Tuesday, Wednesday nthe^fflih / 0 ri'/;.Ha?d:ihgvr-w-^f to see;Miss Lydia,; Bryant/ whahi knocked pvef {While cfcfesing,* th© by a;hbr^/and%earii^e,-;;d t / ^ ^ that her shoulder was’v \ : ^ severe _ . , . . .... . of the in jury was purely : aemfientak idt ho one seems tb be to blamef foi i t / ' Editor George C. King ofl hasifikeflfdtbe^^pehctt-Zahd/^^ last week exhibited to us AC veiy / |j some; charcoal sketchef his mfike^Wj stamps Mr. King as quitb fi _ ’ destined to' become fin artist of u before Justice Roup/on Friday, Wheh adjournment was taken to the 31s; order to procure testimony. Smith employed no counsel, but strongly his entire innocenseln the matter, was taken back to jail in default u f There was a general breaking up oamp at the assembly grounds on 20 th. The seat^are to be left down- during September in order to be for use at the political meetings and r©-Vi unions which, are booked, 33*6 rbe‘ will also h e left open fm use, Thfi; £ f'V’ ‘
