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VOLUME;IV., NUMBER 37, ERN EDITION ARCADE. N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1894. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. BEGENT3 EXAMINATION. Two - Hundred »ml Forty Eight Successful .. Contestants Win Certificate)*. i -. At the Regents' Examination lield at • thc.Arcade Union School, November 26 to 28, two hundred and [fifty-two subjects ' - were passed. Following is a complete list: SUBJECTS I'ASSEIJ. Geography—Arthur Bailey, Melvin Fra- sier, John Cheney, Luman Hakes, Roland Hooper, Louie Jones, David J. Leonard, Clayton McElhaney, John Metcalf, AV. F. Newman, Elton Riest, George Ryberg' John Shcehc, Jay. Titus, Add Twigs,' . Dean AVitheril, Claude; \Woriner Lura\ Beebe, Susie Camp, Mary \Duffy Emily . .Eddy, Alice Howard, Julia .Ho ward, Bertha •Jones, Ellen Jones, Myrtle Jones, Eleanor - Lynch, Cora Magee, NelHe McGovern, .-Belle Nichols, LeVantia Smith, Sarah .Smith.—32. Spelling—John Cheney, Eugene Has kell, Roland Hooper, Lewis Lanckton, David.J. Leonard, Gillette McCutcheon, Floyd Merrill, Frank Newman, Elton Riest, Clair Williams, Roger Williams, -Lura Beebe, Mattic Bush, Anna Evans, ' Mattie. Galvin, May Griffith, Inez Hop- \ kins, Ellen Jones, Leah Lewis, Eleanor Lynch, Nellie McGovern, Floy Newton, Belle Nichols, LeVantia Smith, Martha .Smith.—25. '. -Arithmetic—Howard Blakeley, Wilbur Deming, John Cheney, Haywurd Hay- den, Roland Hooper, Lewis Lanckton, David J. Leonard, Floyd Merrill, W. F. Newman, Ormc Owens, Ribert Pitcher, Plume Baker, Lura Beebe, Minnctte Davis, Mary Duffy, Nettie Eaton, Alice Geer, Carrie Howard, Bertha Jones, Ellen -Tones, Myrtle Jones, Edna Lewis, Eleanor Lynch, Cora Magcc, Minnctte Metcalf, Kate.Mulvey, Sarah Smith, Lizzie Sulli van, Orell AVaterman.—29. Elementary English—George Allen, 13 C. Bentley, John Cheney, Melvin Frasier, Luman Hakes, Roland Hooper, Lewis 'Lnnckton, David J. Leonard, Floyd Mer- .\ rill, Gillette McCutcheon, Clayton McEl- ..\hencjyCarroll Newman, Frank Newman, . v Omiic Owens, Elton Riest, John Sheelie, Leila Adams, Lura Beebe, -Susie Camp, _ \\jMary Duffy, \Jpsle Fleming, Alice ticcr, Lv*,_Rjest ,%I6hn Sho^li^LeilarXdains, EiiTa ;j;.^''Bwb^,\Ma'ry Duffj'i Josic Fleming; Alice i':4> Geer,-Alice Howard,\Jiilia'Howard; Ellen Jones, .Leah Lewis, Eleanor Lynch,; Belle Nichols, LeVantia Smith, -Alice,.Vraden- ~ burg, Tillie. Wales.—29. j Reading—Howard Blakcley,JohnChcn- ' ; ey, Roland Hopper, .David J. Leonard, -'AV. F.- Newman, Ormc Owens, AddTwiss, ' Pluma'.^Baker, Lura, Beebe, Minnctte .. JDavis, Nettic r ,Eaton, Alice Geer, Carrie '.'\'Howard' Bertha Jones, Ellen Jones, Myr- .. -tie Jones, Edna Lewis, Eleanor Lynch, •iCora\ Magee\ Mirinette Metcalf, KateMul- '-' jiyoy} Orell Waterman.—22. l\ . U. 8. History— Arthur Bailey, Howard X 'Blakcley, Roland Hooper, Dayid J. Lcon- 7:,.card, Robert Pitcher, Lawrence Smith, :' -Add Twine, Clinton Welles, Mervin With- \; eril,\ Emily Eddy, Carrie' Howard, Ellen '= ;..JcneB /Miunie Jones, Jessie.'Keeney, Min- -nette Metcalf, Mary Potter, Maggie Pugh. .-i -Algebra—AdellJcrFMagee, Ormal'Ssge, 5 ; Dui Mills,\ Martha 8mith.—4. r^JGreek? History—David J. ,. Leonard, ^Thomas-Morgan, Lula .Lewis, Marion > Yuie.-^l.-;' .-' ' Physical Geography—David J.' Leonard, -- Add Twiss; .Lewell Welles, Mina Arm- 1 cl»trong,'-Cora ; Williams, Erma Wilson, Bertha Wpoley.— 7. ;.-^.V Drawing—Oniial Sage, Lawrence Smith, ' Mervin Witlieril, .Marion Yule, Minnctte Davis, Nettie Eaton, Bessie Smith, Martlia \ Smith, Bertha Wpoley —9. ' ; ,Economkj»^Mwrence' Smith, Bessie \.Smith Com Williaiwi;— 3.' .;v - Civics—Thoinas^Morgan, -^Ormal Sage, : . Grace HaU; v BerthaJohes,'Jessie Keeney, KMinnette MeteaH,4tt.•.*' -*A» CJ.XiV.'-- E^linh.' Haiory^raois ;^Hall,,. Lak 'iliew^BnWfcnn^;^^ Y. \Wlunnmr*' ; . ( i^0\i^:c''y^iiU \' K'Newl^-lft^^^^f^fi^. (^Vcfcn^Ja&nTlEvs^^ \ ;X ? ..Ayiiw v Park!\ J.';iLeonard, Thomas •• JKoifM;\Add ; ,Twiss.-^ [ PhyaWo»y—Ehon Riest, B^tta Jones,] . Ellen Janes, Mamie Jones, fcrthaWobl- 5\f. English Conipositioo—;David' J., Leon- V ard, Thotnas Morgan7i I^wrence^ Smithy- ;iJ.iddTwi*,X«»weU Welles, ' ViMina Armstrong, Grace Hall, Edna •^Minnette > £eteilf,VMyr% Jc..._, <^.VTbe loUowinc hav« tanwd PreliipBtaary ^My,\H*ayi«rd\.Hay5jfe;^RT»kp^ ^'itarid J:.X«o«a^^W;/ P;- Newnaianr Qrme ^i'Owens,^Add^.TWiss,* Plum* Baker| L*ira 'i'is^; VMianette' Darw,. JMsie Eaton, H o_ £\ ¥\ a;p : . MS: 2\: 2 S %f s 2 : : : : ? g : : g : g : : c I : : 1 ! ! • P !, • • : [ : : 1 H 0 \Cnb Q\+-\bD\Q\--l 'co •o\td \—'''-''i -\Q'o\50 Population by U. S. Census, 1890. - 10 ^5 ^5* ^5 1 *2 ta bs ^ to io to JO _l 3 0^3j3jC_tC^5 OUKl Oi _t-4p5 lies Number of Acres. • •y» J* »—' i° £ Assessed \ r aluation of Real Estate. lO to \ — 5 M QI o o o K M o oi oi o o o« o' OWOOOOOOiOO'OOOlCOO Assessed Valuation of Personal Estate. 4- ~£ ~i 4- O *-0 <Z> CM 4- O OD CO O C3 05 * • 00*10 O O ^1 CO C>t OS 6 ? O ^- OUO ^ i- C \3 tC Ci to Vi \o *to\V |\io*o OI'^'K-' 0*^- o 'bi 'o 'cc'cc MOIOtt i-O MOOOlCtC J-Q CO I C - , 0+*4.0COOIOil*-ltCWWOJ -1 Total Assessed Valu ation of Real and Personal Estate. •V) o \ss •2:: X- 4>> O OtVi 0 co 4- 0 ^1 Co 0 ^- c: co cs'— ^ Q Ol Iv 4- I O CO CO CO Ot ^- lO tO -^1 •— 4- JSjXjPj^i ^-j -J ^i ^^o ^o OI^OJ^IJ^I^OJ-* *TO*OrOC:VlolsD , , 1 C '0 *olo'b |4 1 -'lo *Co\co \tt- O O — 1 lO Ot lO O O M 03 M CO 4- O O *— O Ol 05 tO O -M O 4- O t O 0- CC Ot Ci O Real Estate, Equal ized by Board of Supervisors. •V) o \ •2 X- 4 O •CO JO J — J — ^ J- * j-* ct\o ^1 c: 01 4-0 y: CO O 4. Cl*4. cc ^iJ-tiCCCOO-l-Ct^ClCJSCl^lG ^O O^-J\J*-JOJN | cojo^ot O^CO oVig4''- j 'bb\- j *'coV»'b'!o''o'4. QI c; c; 10 01 to -<i 0 -i 0 Co co 4- o 4- ct Real Estate, Equal ized by Board ot Su- upervisors,with Per sonal Estate added. nri Jmm H - : 2-, 1 * 3 5 «-5 a > s ? ^3 o;j!5 ('3a- ~2:.;v! :..= |. '.^Shl:.3.: : ' pi::;;:-:;^:'?:\: r': f ;^: ^'-ij..; 7 ! : :<i>\;-F! ; Kir^i'j::-:; . >'; J y^..; i ,-.e«.siVi'cs 01 *..i \cc \coTb CJ **\*^t >-> -ii '85 4 -iocooicitooo5oi -ip <r5 p .35 —' S C»^IOlC0^4 -f -ipp3C0O:4-» p.pi p bob'»biobcbeibi>b:»i50»ib to oco p 1010 —1 co 0-1 -.101 ^- 00 to c; ySt^Ta^dSxclusive'\ •'.v '^totSchbViKraJc: 1 . r ' . - . . \V •'•* •' -e/i ^-»CO ^-^-'JO •j^ t ^-* ^~'J , C^--J>5^-' \p \9c \co\co \53 p^oi osp Colo®'i-'to'ctt ^iow-c :ot3COMC5oi3 )Owwo County-Tax. ccj- 05 COJO'J-I oi^\^'^; ot 4-^.-1 * - To '4ilolo ~^r4v''>-'\p'4»\co'4v'io C! ~l CJtl c Co — ti CO 4- S3 O Ol 00 Ol 10 Ot Ol 4- Ol 4- ^PlJlO -IpMCC^COCOj-COPCCCC CO M 4- MOOpMp to >J C5'-' 10 O to \ W O) 4 - M ^- Ol M Ol 4. Ol O ^ O W O C Town Tax. Total State, County and Town Tax. ^°^^ t *5 c ^ 5 i*j**j* k ^- , ^ s j > c^- i j» j»» HOOb J\\* P~—' CS POI4-\*.\QD cs*®«& — c}©\co*co *.35coc» ^pcupapcoiopCwcioc *> © 00 4- 40 co *—i O in in -1 *• to oo bi ;£>MIOPOI—«>I— O54.4-C0C5p*--i Amount Payable to County Treasurer. tooo4oOT ^ic »^c *t «os~iotoc^cocc S S £2 SS-=Sis StS '%£ 6 Amount Payable to Supervisor. Vi » —; ^ rr~*— USS J\ to co ^ en 4>. a. ot 4>. o: Amount Payable to .-Highway Com'r. 8 co —1 5° Cn ^3 4- ^141 Q S $ \rf* OSO \l* to $ Sen S$oi c^o 8 S2 8$S 88 Railroad Interest and Sinking Fund. to Amount Payable to Overseer of Poor. gggggggggggggggg Dog Tax. £ScfefeS£S82SSiiLr £kft Rate, Tax on. $1,000. I ATTICA'S IJIO BLAZE. CD O 3 pi 0 c r- o -n 3> X s Alice Geer, ,Garrie Howard, Bertha Jones, Ellen Jones, Myrtle Jones, Edna Lewis, Eleanor'.'Lynch/ '.Cora.' Magee, Minnettc Metealf, Kate Mulvey, Sarah Smith,'Orell WaUrman. Total 24 .,v;<•'\•.' ,'_,' Tfe foUwng to. Junior Certificates:— Orrnal 8agev.Xawrence\Smith,\ Minnctte Davis, Nettie Eaton, Kate Mulvey,\Bessie Smith, Bertha\>Vpoley.—7. ;' .Thomas Morgan and,' Cora Williams to 90 count and Bessie Sniith to 40 count «Brtifiea*e.^;i ' . . . This is doing: extremely; well for the fall examination as the' scholars liad only JiSevenYwseks of .study. ;This ^ig about dcnblelthe number 'of • subjects' passed in j^^.examinatMm:pf 1«W V >-| •. I^No.school ot doobk? the siae of purijm'I ;W«^e'rn New York ^ ri«kc a sltowing equal to this.,'\.^ t/\ Of George Putaeyy the eltest son Uprgaa Putney, of Warsaw, was'uken to Willard IasMe Asylum: Wednesday by two astonrt—ts aaat from thi# lustl- Three HaUdajr ffMBih»r>. ' -The Hlttatrate4 Buffalo Expreas an nounce* three Holiday Numbers for December l«th, t3d\ and . 30th,' respec tively. The, public, baa learned that The Illustrated Express never does a thing by halves, and it. ia nnneceeaary to assure our readers that what the Express, undertakes in this line is sure to tie the finest of its kind. ; Each issue will be of extra siso, printed in colors. Several pages of the issue of December 16th will be devoted to \Child Life in Recent \Art;\' with reproductions of pictures of: juvenile life, from modern, master*./^hi:tt^of ,the 23d. willW tin ChVistmis Number, .with] a speciai first-page prize design, the resalt of a competition, in' which 23 leading Buffalo artists were'Invited to enter: and 'the winning pictures in the Amateur Photo graphers' Contest December 30th will -be the New Year's Number. A IHsMrttroua Ftro Clwuis Out a 1'ortlon of That VIUiiKc. Firo broke out at about half past four o'clock, Saturday morning in the block of stores on the west side of Market street in tho villago of Attica, and the- J. W. Dan ley block and tho John Kar- cher block were both badly burned. The fire started in the upper floors of one of tho blocks, tho general opinion being that It took fire from a wooden box filled with sawdust in a room in the Danley block used by some young: men for a club room. The fire got well to goiu<: within and between the buildings before it was discovered and proved to be a serious one for tho firemen to get under con trol. Every one .epeaks well of the work of the fire companies and they deservo great credit for their prompt and efficient service. The law office of Clarence H. Bean on the second floor of the Danloy block was badly burned and his fine law li brary and office furnituro almost en tirely ruined. The drugstore of D. P. Stodman, the harness shop of Leon Batchelder and tho clothing store of John Karcher on the ground floor of the two blocks, were not touched by the fire but were all considerably in jured by smoke and water. The milli nery store and living rooms of Sarah Starks on the second door of the Kar cher block iwus somewhat burnod and her goods nearly ruinod by smoke and water. The upper stories otboth blocks wore cOmplotely wrecked and are left moro or less open to tho elements. All loss upon building and goods is fully coverod by insurance, excopt that of Attorney Bean, who had about $1,500 worth of books and furnituro in his ofticos upon which he. carried SS50 in surance. l'Al'KU MUX HUKNi;i>. The best of job and book printing at the Herald Printing Heuse. An Old l .nndinark. Eslnbllsliud 50 Yuiirx Ajftt, Destroyed. .On',Thursday* f afternoon,' J firo •broke but'i'n\ the paper..'mill \at Gibsonyillo, .about'\four miles ;froni;Perry.'. and' there Joeing lib conveniences' foKilghting the flames,* the planV T wa3 destroyed.,V;The. mill\was establish'ed-hak^'centuryi ago and 'was a'valviable one'. ^Isjaac.Hortman ' 'vSthe^mlll^ind^:\''''*\*\*' 'from sparks:near,:the\ sinoke8taek. r'The property^iwas ';partly nnsuredjfbut 1 not enough' to cover'the,.los's'; 1 ''^ ••'>'••;,\' ^;;' .. L i \llplck\• l'omcroy 'it'oir.tr. '•' \Brick\'Pomery can't stand It any lbngor to publish a monthly, and In order.to say more and say it oftoner, harder and hotter, will with the new year bring his paper out as an eight- page weekly, six coiumns to tho page at one dollar a year. It will be a hot ad vocate of tho free coinago of silver into full legal tender money for all debts. Will urge the entire cessation of all Government bonds. It will be one of the liveliest ana most interesting fam ily newspapers in America. One dol lar per year. Three copies one year, two dollars. Ten copies one year, all ten to one postofflce, five dollars. If you are for silver and against a na~ tienal debt, this is a paper you want for a fact and for its facts. Send at once to M. M. Pomeroy, Rooms 46, World Building, New York City. Uat of raWmte, Granted to Now York Inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of American and Foreign Pat ents, opposite U. S. Patent office. Wash ington, D. C. S. A. Brooks, Strykersville, Painter's Scaffold; D. H. Burrell, Little Falls, making emulsions In cheese manufac ture; A. W. Cummings, Dunkirk, Ma chine for turning over tips of stand-up collars; D. J. Donovan, Buffalo; grap pling device for roof*; A- Elsman,Roch ester, bicycle support; A. W. Ham,' Lanslngburg^.tabe-leader for button- setting machines; A. J. Hendricks and a Korsyths,.Sterling Valley^ grain ehv .vatorj M H. Ingalls,' North Granville, chitneey bowl or ventilator; R. S. Jud- sona|idG. D. Holmes, Matteawan, air brake for street, railway-cars; F. A. Juergens, Buffalo, cutter-forming ma chine; W. F. Kendt, Buffalo, Trolley catcher; G. H. Klnter and G. S. Teller. Buffalo, - brake for railway cars; W. Livingstone, Flushing, tie joint; M. A. Morehouse, Wevertown, telephone- transmitter; H. A. Payne, Elm Ira, Folding-shelf; F. Raymond, Woodhaven, Tongs'. H. W. Rightmyer, Taughannock Falls, guide-cramp for stone-sawing machines; E. S. 8oofield and J. J. Jen- nlncs, Bidgway, wire fence; C. H. Sherwood, Utica, railway block-signal; F. Sweetlaad, Angola, hitching strap; E. B. and F. S. Towns, Kingston, car feeder; L. H.< Weaver, Hudson, sliding door' J. A: Williams, Bath Beach, vendlag apparatus; O. Williams, St. JoODsvlUe, mashlne for crushing stone ore, *ti».\ THE NEW JRAILKOAD. Re^uh»r PtiKS **»iK*-r StM-vice to be 1 'nt o» Next Wi-«>k. Work upon tho Buffalo, Attica & Ar cade Railway is progressing nicely, and on Monday a regular passenger service will be inaugurated, and trains will make regular runs between Attica and North Java. Just as soon as the road is completed farther south the service will.be extended from station to station as fast as possible. It is quito likely that the road will be completed as far us Arcade early in the spring. To ExtBiid to i 'lttrtlmr^. THE ACT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAI.. The civil engineers of tho B. R. & P. Railway are hard a t work in Armstrong county, Pa., making a survey to extend that road to Pittsburg, and also to But ler. They have had some work in find ing a grade from Mahoning Creek to the divide between the headj of the Pine and Cowanshannock creoks and they have taken a preliminary survey of the Prno creek route and are now in tho Cowanshannock, and tho peoplo in that section are jubilant. The road is likely to be built by way of the Cow anshannock, as it would then traverse a good grain and stock country. A Mutch nut Tltt; ltu *ltiRS». A serious accident occurred on tho farm of E. Clark, near LaGrange, on Saturday afternoon. Fred Snyder was drilling out an old well, when a strong smell of mineral gas was observed. Clark lighted a match which he threw into tho well, when an explosion oc curred and the air was filled with brokon rock, mud, water and burning gas. Snyder got tho full effect of the blast, his faco being badly cut with broken rock, his whiskors half burned oil', his clothing torn, and ti still' hat ho was wearing wont sailing up over the house. Clark had his arm bruisod and clothing dostroyed. It was a narrow escape for both mop and several - bystanders, from serious injuries^. ..'.-.'•/'.?.,. '••''l\- v Kcqulrlng Xou -RealdvntH to Ta&e Out. »> LlceiiMC for Hunting; or FtaUaff. Tbo Franklinville Chronicle says th». Board of Supervisors at Little Valley struck out of the game laws section 1, which required a non-resident to pro cure a license before lounting and fish ing in that county, before the act wa# passed. Soreral other streams in the southwestern part of the eounty were closed to fishermen for three years. The Board of Supervisors of Living ston county last year passed an act res. quiring non -residents to take out a li cense before hunting or fishing. The Attorney General declared the act to be unconstitutional, and the Board of! Cattaraugus Legislators have acted, wisely in striking out the obnoxious first chapter in their act. The Teacher* Will MMIU The annual meeting of tho Wyoming- County Teachers' Association is to be hold in Perry on Saturday of this week. Among the subjects to bo discussed are \The Now Course of Study and Teach ers' Manual,\ by Principal a L. Striv ings, Gainesville; \Tho New Compul sory Education Law,\ by I. B. Smith; \English by Miss Mary A. Waterbury, Attica; \Reading by Mrs. Mattie Put nam, Wyoming, and \The Teachers* Personal Appearance,\ by Commission er F. W. McElroy, Bliss. Principal: Arthur M. Preston, of Attica, is presi dent and G. W. Glasior, of Warsaw, secretary. TitattluM's' IC.Yiiiiiliuttloni. •^i'lnlii S|Miaklti|fU\* v *s-i?*!-*; , 7 -Tho; eolation 'b^eCweent 'preacherSj 'ttnd printers isj,strikingly pictured by|'s6nio newspaper, thy^mb ^'oBil ^':hjdes ! 'i&. < Dam .ej; , and,'.'the.;ohly i creait''that t pan be!g .ta^i'^tihe^^ newspaper^hat ^tord^tHo^FrutKtiafid'itHe, ,'whole-truth\ could ihakoa success^ AVef say; by way, of returning; tha1rth 'e°.min ister who will a t all' times and' under] all circumstances, tell tho whole, truth about his flock, alive or dead, will not occupy tho pulpit more than one Sun day, and then he will find it necessary to leave town in a hurry. The press and the pulpit go hand in hand, with whitewash brush and ploasant words, magnifying little virtues into bi# ones.\ And this leads up to what a preacher, in New York City had to say about,the South. We copy the pulpit utterance and the comments of the \Wllkes-Barre News -Dealer\ on it. as follows: \That sensatisnal preacher, the Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New York, apol ogized from his pulpit on Sunday for certain remarks made about the people of the South before election. He said: \Having recently-spent a few woeks in the South, I feel it to bo my duty publisly to admit tbat 1 had, until I en larged my information by personal ob servation, an entirely erroneous idea of the South. If the tocsin of war should be sounded, a foreign foe invade our shores, or an insurrectionary body arise In our midst, a million men heav ily armed, would ooae from the South and rally around the flag of the Union. Why, the South is the only true Amer ican part of our nation today! Rebel? That word must henceforth not be spoken.\ \The Rev. Peters' experience ought to be a lesson to other preachers who are continually ding-donging about things they know nothing , about. It they would do a little investigating themselves they would ..not .put their foot in it so often.\. And right side by. aide with' ike truth ful utterance of the Rev. Madison C.' Peters, suppose the following slander on the South, recently uttered by not the minister, but an arch infidel, the notorious Robert G. Ingersoll, be pub-' lished also. The infidel tells how the man of the South— « • * * '-applauds when helpless blacks are stricken down in the South, and caress the hand red with innocent blood; denies the right of American citlxens to make homes for themselves in the South; justifies the man who shoots them down or drives them out.\ Before people believe the trash and the rot published, in the papers about the conditions in the South, it would be well for them to investigate for them selves and they will be led, no doubt, to change their mind, even as did the truthful minister quoted above. NOL Haaiuaoif. The BJUULO; •1.00 ia adv The uniform examinations for com missioners certificates will bo held in Wyoming county during tho year 189.>, r as follows: 1ST. DJST. FlUST G KADIS. 2D. DlSV. Warsaw March 7-8 Bliss Warsaw August 8-9-...Gainesville SECOND G KADIS. A tt ica J anuary ,10-11 Pike Warsaw.'.....March 7 : 8.... Bliss,f,^ Warsaw.. April. 5-6 .':. ..-Arcado '^lj A ttica;;-:. : .' , .j.June'5;7';... v '.y v ...._.Pikop|i5 Warsa\v ?.C.'j ..-Augu8y^O..i''.JGain(»yiile0^ ,Attiea£;£«^ •AtticatU '.CS£^ ,\''All ! tqS' begin'; promptl 'jc;^.;' 'a't'9;o'clock ii'.,m.-;;'' ; Any1'changir 'itftUMs^' abpvejiwill bo duly\ noticed in- tho paV\|'*{j pers 'publishing' tho schedulo. ' \ \ MERIUTT B. HALE, . ] FRANK W. MCELROY, Commissioners- Ore a t Triumph. Instant roliof experienced and a per manent euro by the most speedy and greatest romdy in tho world— Otto's Cure for Lung and Throat diners**. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible- hacking cough when Bliss a Kendall; Bliss, N. Y., Stroeter & Warren Her mitage, N. Y., solo agent* will, furnish you a free sample bottle of this\great guaranteed remedy? It* success is aim- ply wonderful, as your drwggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is sold la. every Iowa and village on this continent. Sample* free. Large bottles.50c. 2>e*ir*Ms Ooaaataatlea* Before making selection* of. ae« pers for winter reading we weald Uhe to call the reader'* atteatla* to ta« de sirable combination* we offer and waieb. we think will be appreciated. We will furnish that Repuhltean paper, the weekly Rochester DeaaeoraC and Chronicle clubbed with tbeHaXAXO for tl.50 per year, and to all new sab- scribe rs we will furnish both papers from now until January 1st, 18N, for that prffce. Can you afford to wait* Think of it. both papers from thi* date to January 1st, 189ti, for $1.50, We offer the weekJnWew York Tri bune and the nraAfa>^> A ,h paper* one \ year for $1.25. \ T.il ,v' , The semi-weekly New York WerbL, which isprouounced the moataceareto market published, will .be fmraisbadto subscribers in combination with the HERALD for $1.75 per year, with this paper free for the'balance of the Tear. We offer the weekly Buffalo Courier and the HERALD one year for$1.50. with the HERALD free the balance-of the year. The weekly New York Preea and the HERALD one year, for $1.25, with the' HERALD free the balanoo of the year. These arc special offer* which yon should not fail to take advantage of. Remember, also, that -wm eaa save money ;f or you on any paper er i published. An opportunity is tht one to get the HKRALU, a live paper containing all the local and aellr ical news, and representative' papers of either party at .a. rate. By an arrangement with.the j ers of the Buffalo Express w»' ply the different edition* of thati newspaper in connection with, .thai ALD at very low rates. - ' ~ '• \ i';
