{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, December 07, 1894, 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/sn86034975/1894-12-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1894-12-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1894-12-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1894-12-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
rERK ESMTION. N- VGLDME dV-.., NUMBER }6. BLISS AND SILVER SPRINGS, N, Y/^FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1894. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IE COUNTY NEWS. \What the Herald Correspondents Find to Write About. ATTICA. Truman It. Andrew* returned Thuredav •Jtom a month's visit ia Vermont Prol. W. W. leu and wife, of Dansville, .U. V. , who have beer. visiting their son, Clar ence 41. Been, returned to their home Satur day. Supervisor Wing of tbii towu, is deeerving (treat credit in getting tbe increaae of $203,- S79, recommeoded by the stale assessors for -the town pf Attica, braught down .to $66,000. This will increase Attica'a rate (3 per acre instead ef $9.06, aa advised by the itate ages- •«ors. YOBKBHTRB. last Fred Hooker ol Allegany ia visiting Iritnds <tu IOWD. I T. J. McArtbur it moving hii faniilr into pert of U. Boea' house. Mr. aad Wra. FraDk Eddy of Chaffee apeut Thanksgiving with hi* parent! hero. Charier Wilbur beats tbe record catching -skunks, having caught twenty-fire the week. 0. P. Vedder haa tbe contract for the erec tion of three new iron bridges at Charlotte. He goes there this week. Guy Merville, of Arcade, was in town Monday in the interests of the Domestic Drug .and Remedy Company, of that place. We totice that R. B . LaUoa's blacksmith shop waa closed November 36th. The cause was tbe arrival of a sine pound boy at his home. John Netman and Will White have secured a contract fur fire hundred cords of wood to *e shipped to Buffalo this winter. The first •car-load goea this week. On Wednesday several ot our local sports men indulged in a coou hunk They atruck tbe track and after following it some distance were surprised to And a large woedebuck asleep on a log, which accounted for tbe track 'they had been following. Wh o eyer sa w woodebucks out at this reason of the year be fore? Does not this fortell an open winter? STRYKER8VILLE Ed. George, of ByroD, spent Thanksgiving . in town. Mr. and Mrs. Challis spent Thanksgiving »t Holland. -of Gowanda, has been ,. J}$*B::HOT as^Wifciiaud'' Alrie'afadeWe • were InBmTalo the\ 17th after Holiday goods. , Dr. Fromhelrer and wife are the parents of little' 'daughter which arrived November 301b'.'\\ \ '•' The Poverty Social held at I. O. G. T. hall on November'30th was a success as far as laughing waa concerned. GeorgeMariolf of Strykeraville and Miss Mary Fountain of Buffalo were married on Wednesday, November 28lh. At the bride's Jhome on Wednesday, No vember 28th, the Rev. Hammer, pastor o f the Baptist Church, united in marriage, Riley Parker and Jennie Whaley. The bride's a t tendantg were Belle Paaker and Maud Cast; the groom's were Joseph Herrman and 8. .A Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for Penn sylvania immediately after-dinner. village, was an arredited delegate, Mrs. William C. llouiulock of this place was hoaotedby beiug elected vice-president of 4he federation. Mr. Ward Otter, who lor some years li.ia been bookkeeper at the Ksipiru Salt com pany's work^i iu tliii village, haa received the appoiuimttii of private aecretary le Con gressman Wurrni fj. HooKtjr, of Frcdonia. N Y. , aixi Utv tin* wen* io assume his du- lli-R in WttMmigtmi. The fuuvrid ofthe late Da rid N Saydcr of thi« villain halt! at liirt late residence on Friday elien.ooa, Kev. I. X . Delby ol the Methodist ckiuic'li officiating. Ilia Hon, Dr Omer Suyd«r and daughter, Mies Agnes K. Snyder, i-i' &>ston, Miiea, arrived home Thursday mumiug, and ware present at the funeral. Thanksgiving day wa* appropriately ob served hare: the banks ewd business places baiug geuerally cloaed. Tha Presbyteriaa, Methediet and Baptist churches united with the Congregational church in a union service, Kev William A. Hobba paetor ol the Uoagre -J gatiouul church pleaching the sermon, the pastoraol the other churches taking respect ive parts uf the service Service was held in Trinity Kpiacnpal church, the sermon be ing delivered by the rector, Rev. Hyde, after whicu followed the Holy communion. The contiilence man '• Hinckley,\ who did the Queen City Baak in Buffalo some months eistte and tried his pious schemes on the ru ral WareaWans bui.wlihom result haa been arrested again—this lime at Leasing, Mich. He was operating there as \Rev. Charles 0. Gibson.\ His true name is Robert A. Harvey, but he haa bourne at least twenty names in his swindling operations A man as sleek aa 'he ahowa himself so many times ought to bo corraled and put behind the bars tor an un limited time on an indeterminate sentence for the -good ef ike country at large. Last week'a Harper's Weekly contained an interesting article on the Metropolitan Mu seum of Art, iu which were illustrations of some of the coins loaned by Hon. Elbert E, Fat-maa, of this village, which he collected during his counsel-geuerelship iu Egypt. The examples here cover a period from Alexander tke Great down to the division of the Roman Kmpire, embracing 300 years be fore and 300 years after Christ, or alt of the time that ancient Egypt had a ueinage of its own. This is said to be the finest and most ceenplote collection of ancient coins in the world. WBTHEKBFIBLD. trip to Martin Drew made a business Salamanca Friday last. Mrs. Susan Rathburn who has been ill for a long time, does not seem to im prove. Jud Edwards has engaged to work for Bert Cross the coming winter, in the lax 'mill. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. My ron Preach are to move on their farm in Eagle-, and begin hottae. keeping in miT. D. Tuttle, one of of Perry, occurred Tne funeral of Mrs at. the most esteemed ladies «n8aturdsy ( afternoon. At a turkey 'shoot on (the fair grounds Thursday the winner* of birds were Lloyd Cotton, Cornelius Herry, Harry Oliver, JCd- ward Mills, Lloyd Bbaw, Grant Watrous, A. W.Tallmau, Dennis Sullivan, John Skinner. William Lewis and Guy Watrous. Shot gun* were need and she targets placed at nftees rods. Silver Lake waa froeeii over oa Thursday which ia the earliest date-kaowa there in several years. Tne Silver Lake Ice company are makiag preparations for an early harvest this eeaaon. The laraje aanex to the com paaw's store hoaae is cempleted, and a score ef powerful horsea lobe used on the iee aside are at the lake. -4 neating wa* beM here laet month by these interested ra the eetabusbaoeut of creaasery. Tbore were present about • M representative farmer*. B. H. Nevius waa •efaoaea chsirmsa aad Messrs George .Oeec, T. at. Baal, Joseph Cooper, W. D. , aod C H. Tean as so invealigalioa I Xo report tbe results on tbe sub ; Jest at a general nesting held at While's Opera houae Deceateer. 1st. Tke meeiieg iwsa addressed *y Mr. M.J. Briggs, who rsersssulsa Chicago maaufaetsring^esipaijy k that have already established creameries in ^the slats, with good resalts. The speaker ' ipUiaed to Ihe farmers the plaa and oper- \' i of this 4>roce»s in, batter making as a \ i use of their cows and en advantage i stsekholdsrt. There waa a large gsthar- F af .ehiseae at the Opera Heuse Saturday aag to hssr ' the report ot the invest ing .committee who saads a visit to Akron r aad Peeabteke, Jf. T., where crsasseriea are re aaccsssrul opsration. The • Ladies of Trinity church presented Mrs: M, C. Hyde, tbe recur's wife, with a fieasaaaae Air eaape on Thaaksgiviag dar, v whieh wss^ery snacfa aspreoiated by the baa- ,V;v Oa Taarsosy, Dace saber -6th, a soaial area '^4s tr^roosae ef the Glbba Poet,*}. A. •!*, ana* village, for the bsoeltef Iks \Saw ;rIa*11aM far Bokhara.\ A htacary aad v'-aaieielsl sassilaiuuisat wee provided esd rs- af *a. «*Ma FssenUas af av Task lama freak, at waia> •SK slss^MasEf ar* able fann o* the SonUi Road: - E. M.Abell, ; of Blise, has the contract to furnish the material and do the work> - -? V ; A The dance and oyster supper Thursday evening at Ikelers w last Hotel, was a decided success, both financially and socially. The company was largo enough for comfort and better still, was very orderly. Dr. F. E. Bliss and friends from War saw, with guns and dogs, wore out for a day's sport Tuesday last. They scour ed the woods in the\ south part of the town pretty thoroughly. The amount of game secured was not very large CASXIJ-iB. Miss i arrie Bennett has gone to Pon- tiac, Mich., where she has secured a position as assistant matron in the Kastern Michigan Asylum, located at that place. Francis A. Palmer, President of the Broadway National Bank, New York City, who gave $10,000 as an endow ment fund for the- aged Chrk4tiaa «Min .i ister's Home Association, which was located here, desires that the Home receive a formal dedication, and will endeavor to be present. Jt biia hajt' been determined when it will take place. OAivumu. Dr. Hatch, <if Perry, was in town last week. Mrs. Phillips spent Saturday in War saw. Eddie Duggan is home from the Buf falo Normal School for a few days. Gomer Thomas went home Friday morning and remained over Sunday. Miss Bessie Rector, of Warsaw, is visiting her friend, Miss Gussie Bristol. Mise lnea Ely caaur. home from Gene- seo to spend Thanksgiving and remain- ed-over Sunday. The I. O. G. T. expect to hold eoun ty lodge here December J2th. They.) have a fine lodge here. The ''ongregational Church Society held an old fashioned -social Thursday evening in Bristol's hall. Mr. and Mr. Hugh McColl spent their Thanksgiving with Mrs. McCoU's sister Mrs. John Wallace or Parry. M. F- Bristol, Merrill Bristol and M' F. Bristol Jr.. of Rochester were' in town last week, visiting friends. Will .Carpenter of Rochester and John Carpenter erf Buffalo spent Thanksgiving with their parents here. Bert Duggan waa the lucky winner of the aaatch Saturday evening at C.W. Bristol's store. Tha last ticket drew tha watch. Mrs. Battle fSwift, af Warsaw, has sending.« to« days with her •other, Mrs. jaVfeetai, wa* haa wr/eMtv dtt*»4sajraMrtaf wlawlf-. Mrs. Fred Smith of Rock Glen spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Mollie Hugan gave a candy pull to a few friends on Saturday. The I. O. G. T. held a Shadow social Thursday evening of this week in thoir hall. Elmer Bristol of Rochester, cpent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Bristol. Miss Eva Graves, accompanied by her mother visited friends at Sliver Springs Saturday. Mrs Fred Lawson of Perry, is spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leffingwell. Miss Maggie Shoff, Of Wethersfield is working at B. F. Bristol's in Miss Nellie Taylor's place, the latter having gone to her home in Alden. x Rev. Henderson, wife and daughters, Josie and Clara, of 'Avon, were in town Tuesday and attended the Sunday School Convention held thore. The annual election of officers of the K. O. T. M. was held held Wednesday evening December 5th. Oysters were served' at the close of the exercises. Herm Hardy had quite a runaway Sunday evening. The horses became frightened in the barn and ran away breaking the buggy, but no one was hurt. Some of our citizens did not seem to appreciate the invitation given them to come to Warsaw to visit the Grand Jury Tuesday of this week. It's very strange. Prof. Smith of Warsaw preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morn ing at the Congregational Church. It is expected that there will be preach ing every Sabbath. The Sunday School Association ol the towns of Wethersfield and Gains- ville held its quarterly meeting at this place Friday afternoon and evening and was very interesting. The ohurches here united and had a fine programme. Quite a number of our Wethersfield and Silver Springs friend came and were entertained in the churches. Dinner was served and si'pper also to all that stayed to the evening enter tainment. The next quarterly meeting will be held at Silver Springe.' 1 / :.C.,W. Scottof the .Pike, Gazette;was caller at the HirJ ^i^OrFiCi: ' ^»m'^timSi^l£ interest in the restaurant and billiard' business to Byron Cooley and has moved to Perry. ' F. T. Dudley, a first class druggist of Rochester has rented the store for merly occupied by J. D. Brownell, and will open up next week with a full line of drugs and holiday goods. A good druggist is what Silver Springs has long been in need of, and wc are suro Mr. Dudley will meet with flattering success. Frank Austin's team indnlgcd in a lively runaway on Tuesday of last week, making lively tracks up North Main street. They ran into Welker's photo graph gallery knocking off one corner, the horses clearing themselves from the carriage, turning it upside down. Fortunately no bodily harm wae done to its occupants. .i^,.iv»ff*£it2i!]j'J.iVf' ''v.*'*'..'. * - Cirouit Court. Shum.J The December term of Circuit Court and'Court of Oyer and Terminer opened at JWarsaw, Monday. Judge Childs not being able to reach Warsaw Mon day .^court wan adjourned until Tues- day:|''-.\ The following coses have been dis posed of: S GENERAL CALENDER. William E. Webster as survivor, etc., vs Russel Wheeler et al. Over. Abigail Bradley vs Andrew G. Sny der and others. Over. Seeley N. McCreadv vs H. P. Sharp. Settled. Burton F. French as executor, etc. of the last'will of Burton French deceased vs Rbmanzo E. French. Passed. Burton F. French as executor, otc., of the last will of Burton French de ceased VsRomaine A. French. Passed. Michael Powers as administrator, etc'.,;VsNew : York and New Eugland Railroad. Company. Over. Charles L. Morris vs Charles M. Roe*.- Over. Gottlieb Dunbar vs John Passed. Truman Eastman vs Martha Rey nold^,.. Settled. Henry Ryan, as administrator, etc., vs Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Discontinued. . Milo D. Smith vs New York Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. Over. Owen\ Roberts, as oxecutor of the last will and testament of Robert Rob erts, 1 deceased vs William M. Davis. Settled. Mile D. Smith vs John Redans. Over. Milo D. Smith vs Cornelius Lyons Jr. Over.-' Louhn Watry vs Henry Lapp. Over. George N. Hall vs John C. Brunk. Passed. - SPECIAL TERM. Ernest A. Durfeo vs Elbert C. Hunt ington and,others. Dismissed. Mary O'Hern vs Sarah A. English as executor etc., Harlow D. W. English, Patrick O'Hern and Sarah J. Farman. Oveifon stipulation. Aajna.M. Hall vs John A. Gannon et al. ^Ordered that costs be paid; also $25 sVplaintttra attorney. \ Christopher McGuire vs Stephen V. Ryai and others. Put over.. ; ; Frtek Wilson and ano. vs, Tho Vil- laf ej »f'-Warsaw;;,andv others. < Argued. Anent the Wsursaw Water Works. - A decision was handed down Monday which denies the motion, argued * few days ago in special term at Buffalo, to dissolve the injunction which re strains the village trustees of Warsaw from acting as water commissioners. The injunction will remain in force until the case, Frank Wilson and Geo. Otis against the Village af- Warsaw and others, is tried, which is expected will be next week. *'.?n 4% Tke Babeee k Testes. The Babcock tester, which nas br^n so popular and universally used cheese factories, is being discarded many sections. The Sprlngvllle com bihartlon has dbctmtinued its-use; and the Cloverfield factories will follow suit. There is a diversified opinion to their efficacy. a *a — Tho death of J..D. Terrell has re moved tho leading candidate for post master of Attica and as a consequence Postmaster General Bissoll is not only worried by the friends of tho othor candidates but must go over all tho papers again in order to select tho best man for the place. The candi dates are Charles Morgonstern, Erastus B. Wallace Andrew, Kraus and George E. Fautb. If Morgenstern can secure a pledge from Senator Hill to confirm him, ho stands the best chance for the appointment, although he is an anti- snapper of the first class. Beward fo r tbe Burajlare. A reward of $100 has boon offered, 175 for the return of the goods and 125 for tho capture of the thieves who committed the burglaries in Attica on November 24th, when Frank P. Joll's jewelry store, William Ballsmith's grocery store and Albert Lemon's moat market was entered. The B. T. T. V. Keet. -Ceaae ef a Dlattarauasd Basal}-*. The late Ulysses FitzMaurice.whofor 35 years kept the hotel, Java, and served as Postmaster at Java, and who died on the 18th, ult, came of highly distin guished ancestry. His family nearly 1,000 years ago, left Italy and settled in' Normandy. One of the members crossed the channel with William tha Conqueror; arid aided that warrior iaV his rjevtUes'wlth the Saxons. He was presented with vast estates. The pres ent head of the heuse ef Fitzmaurioe is the Marquis of Lanedowne, ex-Gerveraor General of Canada and present Viceroy of Iadiav Tha lata Ulysses Fitzmaurica waa «llaeal descend aat frem the same Wsmeh to which tha assflisk Lord kev \ leejgvaa* waa his eawsii, altaaiiffB tha.' aw**** H ralerieaiaia ware assay r I The third annual rally^of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Genesee Association is to be held at Wyoming to-day. The programme Includes open ing exercises at 10 o'clock a. m.; address of welcome by Miss Alice M. Hyde, Wyoming; response by the president of the association; report of secretary and treasury; Mrs. M. A. Tabor, Castile; \Echoes from Toronto.\ by Rev. J. F. Stillwell, Castile; chalk talk, Rev. W. J. Reid, Mumford; conference service led by Rev. E. A. Pease; \What Our Local Societies are Doing,\ F. Mer chant? Warsaw; '\Associate Members, How to Care for and What to Expect of Them,\ ReV. J. A. Courtright, \How can we help our Pastor?\ Miss Fanny Snow, Pavilion; \Dangers to be Avoided,\ Rev. J. H. Hollingsworta, Perry; song service by Rev. I. C. Tay lor, La Grange: \Convert Work,\ Re?. W. N. Mason, Pike; \The Convert Edi fied,\ Rev. J. H. Hyde, Wyoming; solo \Tke King of Leva My Shepard Is,\ Miss Flora Stevens, Bethany; \The Convert at Work,\-Rev. D. L. Martin, Le Roy; consecration aervice led by the president.' -Work an a Verw BaJlroaa Besroa. Track laying on the Caledonia branch of the Gaaeees A: Wyoming Valley railroad lie gun Saturday and will bs pushed toward with all dispatch- They expect to have twelve anil as laid aad aMneotlM'.tMda with tae railroads aeer CaMaala ehaut the mMk ft The New Xqualiaation. Tho rate of tax on each $1,000 prop erty adopted by the Board of Supervi sors, for the current year is given be low. Arcade is the banner town in tho county on low rate, Perry having$3,000 of money on hand to reduce its tax levy. The schedulo is as follows: Arcade $ 7.42 Attica 11.46 Bennington 9.54 Castile 8.25 Covington 10.92 Eagle 11.98 Gainesville 12.28 Genesee Falls 8.51 Java 9 99 Middlobury 10.3tt Orangeville. 8.04 Perry 6.95 Pike 9.42 Sheldon 7.48 Warsaw 9.59 Wothorsfiold 13.M Ballroad Notes. General Manager Alfred Walter, of tho Erie, has sent in his resignation, to take effect January 1st. This is due to his election as president of tho Dela ware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill. The W. N. Y. & P. system will be gold under foreclosure on February 5th, 1895, when the property will pass out of the hands of the receiver and the company will be reorganized, and it is intimated, will be placed on a moro substantial basis than ever before. ARCADE AND VICINITY. The Xrror is Corrected. In the HERALD I saw my name with tho list of creditors of N. R. Howes. I wish to correct the error by stating that Mr. Howes does not owe me one dollar. GRACE DKVOE. Perry's New Creamerjr. At a largely attended meeting of tho farmors of Perry last Saturday at which J. C. Benedict was chairman, and Paris E. Bolton, secretary, the following were elocted as a stock committee for tho new creamery and butter factory enterprises: A. J. Briggs, William W. Srnallwood, Charles Shepard, Paris E. Bolton and William S. Sanford. From thoso present at the meeting condition al pledges for over two hundred con sumers were received.^ The Elgin sys tem will be the factory used when the enterprise is started. • There was much enthusiasm among tho farmers for the new creamery and the project scorns to be an assured fact. One Kan's Experience. After three years of existence tho Newark Morning Times has suspended publication, says tho Binghamton Her ald. Thomas C. Barr was tho owner and his investment in the enterprise amounted to $200,000. Jn his statement ho says that all ho has now to show for his money is a copy of the first and last issues of his paper. The man who im agines thot thore is a gold mino -in tho newspaper business will do well to study Mr. Barr's example. It isn't very cheer ful, but It is full of cold truth and that is what he will neod to keep him out of trouble. The Oirla Put Up the Job. When Truman Lewis, a clerk in the employ of Hugh Miller, at Attica, opened his dry goods store on Market street, Saturday morning, about six o'clock, he was startled to see a man at work trying to open the safe. He immediately ran up stairs and notified Mr. Miller, who hastily dressed and started for the front entrance of the store with a loaded revolver. The burglar was still at the safe. Mr. Mill er covered him with bis revolver and ordered him to surrender. The man did not stir, and upon investigation it was found that the two young lady clerks of the store had \put up a job\ on Mr. Miller by placing a straw marl in front of the safe. The sell was com plete and many citizens were equally sold in going to see tho reported burg lar laying dead in the rear end of the store, - STATE OF OHIO, CITV O F TOLEDO, > LUCAS COUNTY, f FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the Senior partner in the firm of F. J. CHENEY ft Co., doing business in, the City of Toledo, County and State J aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH' that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before tne and subscribed in my presence thi« 6th dayjof Decem ber, A. D. 1886. I The Winter term of school openoat Monday. Goo. Davis, of Buffalo was in tewav- Thursday. A. C. McCall was in Buffalo Monday on legal matters. H. J. Boardsloy made a business trisr to Buffalo, Monday. W. H. H. Wilcox, of Batavia, has. boon in town soveral days of the past week. Thos. B rah any, of the Town Line, made a visit with relatives and friends in Buffalo, several days last week. Patrolman Bert Holmes haa been in disposed for a few days with a throat- trouble. He is able to bo about again. ' H. H Holmes has opened a lunch room in the Parker boilding, next ta the HERALD office. Drop in and aa* him. The friends of H. H. Tozier will ba pleased to hear of his appointment am Court Fund Examiner of Wyomiar county. E. D. Keenpy returned from Roches ter, Saturday evening, where ho haa been for a number of days, purchasing: fine goods for tho holidays. F. C. McGregory, associate editor of the Biographical Review of New York City, and wife and son, Lawrence, are stopping at tho Arcade Heuse. THE HERALD office has been subject ed to many improvements during tha past week. Drop in and see what a finely appointed and equipped office wa have. Miss Mabel Clark accompanied by Miss Bertha McGee, left for Detroit Sunday afternoon in response to a tel egram announcing the death of tha former's father. Frank M. Nichols, proprietor ot tha Nichols bouse, at Bliss, one of the beet appointed and kept hostelries on the lino of the B. R. & P., was in town briefly, Thursday. The regular monthly meeting of tho Hook and Ladder Company was hold Monday evoning. Preparations were made for joining in the New Year's ball of tho department. Tho M. E. Ladies Aid Society wilt hold their social at the home ot Mrs. Martha Robeson on East Main street Tiie^ay^aftornoxjn, ..December/,, y Tea at 5 o'clock. All are cordially in vited. Tho executive committee 'of tho Fire Department met Wednesday and ap pointed committees to act in thoir forth coming seventeenth annual ball and roceptlon, to bo hold Monday evening, December ,'llst. Spenser's Orchestra ol Bliss furnishes music. Preparations arp being made for an enjoyable affair. Our contemporary, tho Record, says in its last issue: \Wo notice that tha HERALD has hting out a now shingle iu (runt of their office and a very tasty sigu it is. Wo might say that the sign is vory elaborate and \chaste.\ We would also congratulate Bro. Chaser upon securing the publication of the Journal of the Board of Supervisors for this year.\ Tho progressive euchre party given by Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Sharp, Wednes day evening was thoroughly enjoyed by sixty participants. Mrs. H. D. W. English and Mr. John Lewin received tbe first prizes, tbo former a crochet set, and the latter a paper weight. The booby prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Mr. B. T. Sands, the former receiving a photo graph frame, and the latter a bottle of- \little devil\ pills. Arcade ought to have a system ot gravity water works. The present water system is all right, hut where would it be should a Are break out in. a district not properly covered by U» main\? In our sister village of Bliss ia one of the finest systems of gravity water works in Western New York. This was put in at not one single oenfas* expenditure by the citizens, and is pay ing a good percentage on the invest ment There are springs lass than, or about three miles from hare, which dis charge enough clear and sparUias; water every day to supply a village *lve> times the size of Arcade. A gravity water system is needed here and tke> folks who put their money into the en terprise will have a cinch on a paying- investment. Bawaa Sire t« ae» 9BAL A- W GLEASON, Htary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tha blood and atucous surfaces of tha system. Send far tastiatoalala, free. F. J. CHKfBY * CO, Teladoj O. As a Family Medicine Bacon's Celetv .King for the Nerves passes from sire tt» son as a legecy. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of that remedy at once. If you have Indigaw- tion, Constipation, Headache, Rheu matism, cto., this grand specifle wilt cure you. Bile* A Kendall, Bliss, N* Y.\ Streeter dt Warren, Hermitage, sf- Y., tha lentdlng- druggists, are sale sgeats aad are distributing samplaw fraato the atlletad. Large Wttleav' *• assts.
