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VOLUME IV., 'NUMBER 47. ARCADE, N. Y.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. THE COUNTY NEWS. a What tbe Herald Correspondents find to Write About. o VAKT8BURG. Miss Mettie Nichols is reported on ~the sick list Hattie Calkins has so far recovered •as to be able to ride out. Trains on the B. A. <k A. are running •on regular time again after & blockade of five days. Barney Ripstine has leased Geo, Mentz's hotel at Attica, possession .given March 1st. Eugene Sharp seems quite proud of his new span of blacks which he pur chased at Arcade recently. We are informed that Georjjo Sutley Soberly a clerk for C. W. Davis has .accepted a position in F. M. Draper's store at Attica. We wish him success. News has been received here of the •death of Mrs. Sarah Bebco at Niagara SFalis, February 7th, of pneumonia. ;Sho was a lady well known hero and a -cousin of Mrs. Ainsworth. School in Dist. No. 2 closed for the the winter term on Friday last. Mr. •George Parker has given us a good •school this winter and with his wifo has made many friends while living .among us.—East Bennington corrcs- .pondent to the Attica News. WARSAW. The Thomas Laundry has been closed up. Mrs. VV. J. Humphrey is in WashLng- iton. The \mock trial\ mentioned in our .•last letter was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Morris have gone tto Florida for a six weeks outing. David Peck has been committed to • the Williard asylum for the insane. There will be lively times over the .license question next Tuesday. The Myers voting machine will bo 'used at the town meeting here next \Tuesday. . .The Knights of Pythias will attend •\ ''Trinity church in a body next .Sunday ..x'.'-eyonlng.-, ,-,„.. \ \ t /-., Michael's church.'\' '7'*\ Mrs. L. H. Humphrey went to And- ••over, Mas3., last week Thursday, called there by tho illness of her son. Rev. T. E. Bell of Buffallo will lecture -on Temperance in tho M. E. Church next Monday ovening, February 2uth. Wednesday evening Mr. Bert P >.Gage and Miss Carolyn Otis were married at tho Presbyterian church by Rev. Geo. I). Miller. Tho suit of Geo. C. Otis and others .«gainst the village of Warsaw, before the referee John G. Milburn of Buffalo, -will begin the 26th, inst. Increasing bisiness has made it (accessary to enlarge the capacity of tho Wyoming Valley Laundry and extensive additions have been mado to the plant. Hon. and Mrs. I. Sam Johnson gavo -a party last Friday night in honor of .Mr. H. C. ZwiUch. His engagement to 3tiss Estolle Norton was announced Mrs. Margaret Fiero, an old residont •died last Tuesday night, aged 85 years >Sho had been a resident of the house in which she died for 50 years. Petitions have been filed for probate •of the wills of James M. Witheril, Arcade: Arnold Sharp, Sheldon; .Nicholas .Kirseh, Sheldon: Alvenus tTorrey.Wetbersfield; George F. Palmer Warsaw Tuesday ovening Amaranthus Lodgo No. 350, Knights of Pythaus, gave their • -.first annual reception at Irving Opera House. Tho hall was beautifully decorated and made to represent a drawing room. The music was fur nished by Myerings Orchestra of Roch- •ester. Tho attendanco equalled the *full capacity of the hall. 3EJobert A. Wood has taken possession 'Of the New Yorker and makes his bow do the AVyoming County people this •week. Many of our citizens will regret (that H. A. Dudley has retired from -its management \on account of old •associations, yet they hope for great \things frcm the new proprietor, as he »comesuto Warsaw credited with good journalistic experience and of excellent r qi:alities The following republican ticket has r'been placed in nomination: Justice, H. C. Zwetsch; overseer of poor, John Truesdell; assessor, Rollin S. Buck: 'Collector, Walter R. Gray; constables, W. H. Cornell, W. H. Hovey, Edward •Wiley, R. Luchenbach; Inspectors, 1st. • dist., Bert P. Gage, C. E. Ketchum; •2nd dist., John Hannigan, W. R. Craw ford: 3d dist., C. W. Smith, W. A. Walker; 4th dist,, A. J. Saver, G. W ^Slosier. wmm -raw TOU nws. Frank Lillibridge, of Pike, has gone to Dakota. Our exchanges of'last week are full of the great storm. The Y. M. C. A. of Castile hare open a reading room. Town meetings of Allegany county occur March 5th. The Ellicottville creamery opened last week Monday. County Court at Little Valley this week. M. Farrer of Machias is visiting a sick brother at Canbro, Ont. Wm. Yeardon is the new bookkeeper at the Perry Knitting Mills. The license candidate was elected in Silver Creek by three majority. The Silver Lake Assembly Herald is to issue 100,000 copies this season. Lockport had a \pound day\ last Tuesday for the indigent and needy. Mathias Young of North Java has bought the Stephen Carponter farm. Miss Cora Chapin, one of the teachers in the school at Porry died last Friday. Erio County Farmers' Instituto will he held at Hamburg, Saturday Feb. 23. Three hundred children in Batavia who should be in school arc absent. Music Hall, Buffalo, was partially destroyed by firo last Monday morning. Lake, tho Albion murderer has been convicted and sentonced to bo electro cuted in April, at Auburn. Tho Batavia Turnvorein gives a mas querade ball on Monday evening, Feb ruary 25th. The village of Mount Morris paid the papers of that village $127 for printing in 1804. Tho Verqnus Calking place at Varys- burgh was sold under foreclosure this woek. Prico, $400. Rev. J. C. Loug, of Bergen, formerly of Castile, has fallen heir to a lino resi dence in Washington. Over at Nunda dairy cows arc scarce. Farmers aro asking $40 to $50 for good ones. C. L. Shatter's livery stable and eight horses were burned at Belfast last Sat urday.. - ' .. There was a hot fight in Fredonia last Tuesday at the annual town meet ing on the license question, the town giving a majority for license of 81 in a total vote of 1173. The Caatilian last week says, \Com missioner MoElroy of Bliss was in town from Thursday until Wednesday of this week.\ Which the same seems to us to be 24 hours less than no time. John F. Hager, of LeRoy, who has tho matter of establishing a creamery in LeRoy under consideration, roports that 175 cows have been pledged, and that the croamory can bo started up with 200 cows. Frederick Saunders, of Belfast, is taking an extended trip through the south. He expects to visit South Caro lina, Florida, Texas and New Mexico; will bo absent about two months. Tho Castilo Farmer' Allianco will meet at the home of Gmlford Bliss, Friday ovening, Februfc&.-22. The men arc challenged to get^the supper, and the women music and speaking. Thore will bo lots of fun. Allen Miller of Scio had both doors of his big stable blown away during the blizzard on Friday and he was unablo to find thorn. He protected his stock as best he could, but a fino young heifer and a sheep frozo to death. Tho Wethorsfiold correspoudout of tho Warsaw Times says, Sui>crvisor F. C. Hubbard has had the singular exper ience of being so drifted in that tho only mode of exit from his house was by way of tho kitchen window. YOKKSIUKI:. formed In Attica,' for,tha welfare of ia* Tiiiage^''\^/^';' ' Cole & Spellmah of Castile are talking of moving their stock of clothing to a larger town. A groop meeting of the Allegany Co, Sunday School Associatiou was held at Fillmore yesterday. James iW. Brogan of tho Emerald House, Povtagevillc, was married re cently to Miss Roach of Warsaw. The barns at Silver Liko assembly are being removed and placed on the road—on the north lino of the grounds. The estimated loss to tho nursery in dustry about Dansvillo by tho late bliz zard and low temperature lu $10,000. Prof. Harrington of Rochester met tho singers of Castilo Wednesday even ing to endeavor to form a choral union H. C. Vanderhoef of Belmont mado a net prophet of $390 from three cows in 18!)4. They were Jer3eys. The Franklinvillo Fair Association have decided to hold a 4th of July meeting and offor liberal premiums. Edward O'Malley of Cuba and P. G. Mahew of Angelica have been appoint ed Loan Commissioners for Allegany County. Will D. Goo of Cadiz hat purchased his father's interest in tho chcesobox factory of that place, and tho firm name is W. D. Goo & Co.—Journal. Tho County Lodge of Good Templars will bo held at North Java, March 13tb. Grand Chief Templar, D. W. Hooker is expected to be present. The young people of the M. E. society at Castile aro making arrangements for an entertainment to be given Wednes day evening, February 27. M. G. Cole of Byron sold 28 lambs last week of his own raisiug and fattening. They averaged 125 pounds and he get 5} cents a pound. A very fino collection of invertebrate animals, consisting of seventy-five spe cies, has been added to the natural his •iory collection of tho Pike Seminary. The Perry Creamery Company has been incorporated. In the course of a year or two the stockholders will have more experience and probably less money. The Evangelist Kelly held union revival meetings in the M. E. church at Bliss last week, and this week the services are being held in tho Baptist church. The third annual reception and dance of the Bliss Firo Department was held at Eager's Hall last Wednesday even ing. There was a good attendance and eTery one enjoyed themselves. M. Bolender was over from Sardinia Wednesday. Jacob Faulk of Buffalo has opened a clothlug and Gonts furnishing storo in' the H. C. Stone building. Fred Wilber of Bradford, Pa., who has b^en spending a few days in town returned home Monday. R. C. Payno who was reported sick with pneumonia several weeks ago is convolescont. .Many of tho farmers in this vicinity are caring their potatoes this'weck at fifty cents per bushol. - ; Chas. 'Latson and family ~of'Eagle, also Robert -Hicks and': wife. of.'Dljg* Spending'*:'few' days at'\Arcade the guest of her mother Mrs.|M.C.Merville. Chapon Dean, tho entorprising Land lord of Collins Center was shaking hands with friends in town tho first of the week. MUSIC HATERS. Konio Thcro Aro With an Aversion to Hal'. mony'H Sweet Strnlmi. No greatr-r mistako can be mado than to imngiuo that all r.oyalpersonages aro necessarily musical. True, there is a largo number of melomaniacs among them, OIIU of tho most conspiouons in stances having beou the lato King Louis of Bavaria. But, on tho other hand, thcro aro not a low who aro entiroly do- void of any oar for music and 'who oven disliko it. Thus Emperor Napoleon IH wns ex ceedingly averse to melody of every kind and character, whilo his nnclo, tho first emperor, complained that tho sound of ninsic used to jar on his nerves nud to give him a headache. King Humbert of Italy is equally do- void of oar, simply loathes the sound of histrnmental music, and has so littlo notion of what is a false nnd what is a truo note that the most efficacious threat that ho can use when ho wishes to in duce his wifo to stop playing on tho pi ano is the declaration that ho will com mence to sing. The great Empress Cathcrino of Rus sia used to soy that, no matter how she wished to approclnto music, tho finest harmony nud tho most celostinl melodies Bounded to her ear as a buzzing noise. I hnvo moro than onco discussed with eminent nurists in Germany tho causes of this absence of what is known as tho ear for music. They nttributo it to ono of two causes—oither to a cerobrnl do- ficicuoy or to a defect in tho drum of tho car. Strangely enough, ono drum will somotimes bo thus affected and tho oth er not, and they cited tho well known caso of n famous scientist to whom the sound of music •wai a source of neurotic trouble and even downright agouy uu- til ono day be huppened to ntop up ono car with cotton wool, when for tho first timo music becanio to him a sourco of pleasure and even delight. A king who objects to music is King George of Greece, whoso pet aversion is the national hymn of tho country over which he reigns. No matter whero tho unfortunate man goes, either at home or abroad, he it compelled to listen to tho strains of this melody, which is invaria bly struck up in bis honor, and I havo been frequently amused by observing tho look of positivo anguish upon his faco whon the band began its work.— Chicago Record. FAMt AND HIS WORKMEN. *•*• •llllwalra M4 -*«*r*i> Fro* mm* \lilT War mt labnuMw, Senator Fair wu rarely known to dis charge a miner. A parent con Id not have basn kinder to thorn. Smoking was forbidden in the mines. Fair had a traa and easy way of dropping down the •bafts at unexpected hours and making kimself agreeable. One night he imelled tobacco smoke iu a crosscut Smiling and paternal, the senator seated himself an a chunk of ore aud chatted with his lioys. \Dear me,\ he said presently, \it's really a treat to get down here among ye an away from all the business bothers on tho surface. D'ye know, I'd jilt like to havo a smoker Do any o' you chaps happen to have a pipe wi' yon?\ ' Miner Smith, a new hand, eagerly \drew a pipe from a holo in the rock, and his millionaire friend and employer puffed away at the cutty, and when he departed left his blessing behind him. • ''Brown,\ said tho senator to the superintendent hit If an hour later in his office, \discharge that man Smith who's workin in crosscut No. 3 ou the 3,400. He's been smokin.\ A body of rich oro was struck in a drift, aud speculative reasons mado it necessnry to hido the news from tho pnblio for a fow days. Tho senator, in his flannel shirt and oilskin bat, sat down with tho resting miners in the drift, and picking a piece of rock from a passing car remarked: \That's pretty good stuff. Don't yon think so. boys?\ Thcro was a murmur of respectful as sent from a*«fo«v.i \What 'do you think of it, Johnson?\ Miner Johnson, who was acqnal with Fair's ways, examined-tho rcW critically, shook his head and said ft, looked barren to him. Sovoral others did tho same. Miner Murphy, a comparative tenderfoot, saw an opportunity to dis tinguish himself. \That rook, sir, will go all tho way from #150 to $300 a ton.'' \Ah murmured the senator admir ingly, \you'ro a miner, Murphy. Yon understand your business.'' Thou to tho suporintoiulont iu tho offico presently: \Brown discharge Murphy from that drift Ho knows too much.\—Chicago Inter Ocean. TENNYSON'S FLOWERS. Thm Pott Make* Many References to Bean- tlrul I)l<M»onu I n HI* Work*. ••' Tennyson speaks of \a skin as olean aad white as privet' when it flowers,\ . truly the privot, with its .prim lour \ gardens, of course, abound, and many will occur at once to tho Tenny son reador. Tho roso and tho lily play more than a commonplace part iu \Maud \ whero indeed nil tho flowers aro iutcrcsirri spectators of tho drama. Passages such as A walk of roses run from door to door, A wulk of lilies crossed it to tho bower, from tho \Idylls might havo boon written by ninny othors, nnd boll flow ers, though wo may bo gratoful to Ten nyson for preserving tho old fashioned namo \Canterbury hells,\ aro oasily paralleled from many poets. Porhaps tho beautiful lino, \Lovo likoauAlpiuo harobell, hung with tears,\ deserves an especial mention. Ho has writton a poem to tho snowdrop, which is styled \February Fair Maid,\ and it forms a fitting part of his picture of \St. Agnes' Ero,\ which, as W. E. Honloy has pointed out, is so dazzlingly pure in its whitoncss and n contrast to Keats' bril liantly colored poem ou tho same sub ject. Of the early spring, with its violets, primroses aud crocuses, onr poot is novor tired and bus avowed his especial lovo for April, being an Elizabethan in this, as in many other things, so that it is surprising to find comparatively littlo mention of tho daffodil. It is hardly to be found anywhero, oxcopt in \Maud\ and tho \Sonuot to tho Nineteenth Cen tury, \ \Hero in this roaming moon of daffodil and croons. \ Porchauco Tenny son felt that it had beou so fully colo- brated olsowhero as to becomo hackneyed in spito of all its hoauty.—Good Words. Michigan's Buried Wall. The mysterious buried wall in Ever green township. Sanilac county, Mich., is still attracting a great deal of atten- I tion. It has busa traced about five tniU* so far. I ltablnnteln. Rubinstoin, tho famous pianist, wont to confession one day in tho Kasan ca- thodral in St. Petersburg. After tho confession ho stopped to tho \sacristy book\ to inscribo his name. Tho offici ating priest asked him his unmo, rank and profession. \Rubinstein artist,\ cumo tho an swer. \Yon aro in sorvicoatsomo theater?\ \No.\ \You givo instruction in somo insti tuto?\ \No. I am a musician. \ \Then you are employed somewhere?'' \I told yon onco no. \ . \Well how, then, shall I describe you here?\ Tho two men looked at each other sev eral moments. Thou a \wiso thought,\ in his own cstinintiou.camo to tho priest. \What is your father?\ he asked, his eyes brightening. \Merchant of the socoud class.\ \Then criod tho priest, with joy, \at last wo know who you arel Wo shall write, tborefore, 'Son of a mer chant of tho second class.' \ This scouo gavo Rubinstein much food for thought. It lod him to establish his conservatory nnd tho musical society in order to teach tho Russian people what tho fturd musician might mean.—New York Tribuno. TAURUS IN A NEW ROLE. BMilto mt BmmwUtmttmm m Mall a Ham la Vataward Jim Lark in was a noted character of Cheyenne in the err an ties. Larkin w one of those harmless officious fellows and bad his nose into everything. There was never a dog fight but in some way he got bitten, never a fire but bo got burned, and never | a a accident but he waa there in time to get hurt. Larkin WM something of a showman. During his residence in Cheyenne a colored tra gedian filled an engagement in that city, playing \Hamlet\ and \Othello.\ Larkin saw in the colored man a great opportunity to make money and induced him to play \Maaeppa using a wild bull instead of a wild horse. The trage dian fell into the idea, and rehearsals for the great event were had. The per formance was given in a large hall, whioh was orowdod to tho doors. Tho play went off lovely until it was time for the wild bull of Tnrtary to be brought on, and then thore was a slight hitch. Tho bull had suddouly become reluctant about going on tho stage. Man ager Larkin got behind him and gavo tho animal's tail a twist. It had tho do- sirod effect. The bull rushed upon the stage and tore out every foot of sconory, and thou jumped off into tbo orchestra lauding ou top of tho slide trombono player. The audionco stampedod and join pod through tho windows and doors, and iu a very fow minutes tho bull had every thing to himsolf. Tho \Mazeppa\ ou- gagemout olosod that night.—Anaconda Housefurnishers' Picnic. W E never stop to pat ourselves on the back or brag about a success. It has reached that point now where we expect the crowds to come whenever we offer something great, and usually we get more than we expect. It was so with the \Jmn- the City Shirt Salt,\ and the crowds thickened to throngs when the \ Taylor Bankrupt Sale \ became the event of the month. Now, we are right in the midst of an extraordinary sale of House-keep ing articles at prices way, way down. Ten car-loads of Crockery, Granite Ironware, Glassware, Woodenware, Tinware, etc., were bought especially for this event and we are now selling at the rate of a car-load a day. Why shouldn't the crowds come when they can buy —Dtcorattd Soup Bowls for So. —No. B Wash Boilers, with eappsr hot- toMt, for 67o. —Turkey Feather Costers for l2o. —Win Draws Steve Brsshss, 7o. —25 yes. Plctsrs Wise, 5o. —Mloksl-plstod Call Bolls, l5o. —Wash Boarss with ventilate* 1 hacks, 1.4c. —Whlto Grasltewaro Salad,Blshee, 8c. —White IroastOM Chios Toa Plates, 5c. —Crystal Glass Pitchers, 10c. —Good Table Tumblers, 2<4o. —Lamp Wicks, one dozan for 5o. —Heavy Steel Ires Roastloi Pant., 9s. and hundreds of other household necessities at proportionate prices. J. M. Man\ ^Co., \S3-:iHU yittln Street, nUh'l*.\E,0, X. Y. RAW FURS WANTED. I will pay th e highest market price for Raw Furs of all kinds WILLET'S FUR STORE, Dealer in *»w Fur*, is W . HURON STREET. ntrcNCNcc 39 HAT BANK, lurfnio , H. V . MARTIN'S SHOW. W* ho<« •»' 3EC0N9 ANNUAL CYCLE SHOW Fttmary 2* \ •* t,t US Uartln Mfd-I * f *5 0 0 A 1 . • t ^i whrt'i *n e#t**'.,,?j L»rac an4 kriKir yur fn »»<1*. Cycle Hac o aad other at traction*. AdniMDtoa Free. H. r- MARTIN, Thoialaa Hall. SaBala, H. Y„ Lmti- 0it 1 fo-j :!t HctiH *»(*«*, Htm rar* on* Chltmjo. N OTICE TO CRKDITORS.-Pursuant t o an order of Hon.Andrew J Lorlsh, b.urroK»te of the county of Wyoming, notice Ls horeby glTen to all persons having claims agnlnst thw estate of Eugene H. FTeudenthal, deceased, t o present the same with the Touchers, t o ta« undersigned, administrator of the estate of nald deceased, at hi s residence In the town of Eagle, on o r beforts the 14th day of June, 1SS6.— Dated the 11th day of December, IBM. D. S. MtlKVILLE, Aduilulstrator. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.-Purauant t o a a order of Hon. Andrew J. Lorlsh. Surrogate of Wyoming county, uotlce is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Frederick Bender deceased, late of th e town of Orangoville, in th e county of Wyoming, that they present the same with the vouchers there of, to tho underslKiU'd executrix* a t her resi dence In the Town or Uraugovllle, In said county, on or before the '-SM day of April. 18**. SU.SAXNAH HKXOKK, Executrix. N OTICE TO CKKDITOUS—Pursuant t o a n order of Hon. Andrew ,1 Lorlsh, Surrogate of Wyoming County, notice is hereby given t o all persons having claims against tho estate of Annua llurlburt clecunseil, late of the town of Eugle, in the county i >f Wyoming, that they present the sumo, with the vouchors thereof, to the undersiKued executor at his real- donee in tho village i>f UlKs in said county, oa or before tho Ht h da y of January. IS95. AI.ONZO I'ltuss. Executor. N OTICE TO CliKlHTOKS Vursuant, t o an order of Hon. Andrew J I.orlxh. Surrogate of tho County of Wyoming .Vntlce Is hereby given to all porsous having claims against Daniel McLaughlin, late of the town of Java, In said county, deceased, to present tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned. James Conroy, executor ot tho Estate of said defeased, at his resilience In tho town of Java, In said county, ou o r before the 23d day of May 1S05. JAMK S CONHOY. Dated November SO, lbW. Executor A J. Knight, Att'y for Executor Olllco ami 1* O. Address, Arcade, Wyoming County. N Y N OTICE TO CKEDlTOUS.-In pursuance of un order of Andrew J Lorlsh. Surrogate of tlieCo.ofWyoiningnudof thostiitutoliisurli case mado autl provided. All persons having claims against tho estate of John S. Dunn, late of the town of Cloneseo Kills In said county, deceased, nro required to exhibit the same with th e vouchers lu sujnxirt thereof to tho undersigned executrix of the will of said deceasetl a t tho resttliMiro of said executrix In tho town of Don- esoo Kulls In said county ou or before the 15tb of April, 1805. NM.MS DUMM. Dated Sept. SO, lb-J-1 Executrix. Geo. W. Uaggult, Att'y. Niintla, N Y N OTICE TO CUEDlTOUS-l'ursuaut to an order mado by lion. Andrew J Lorlsh, County Judge of Wyoming County, N. Y . o n tho Ifilh day of November I8!>l, notice Is here by given to all tho creditors and twrsons having claims against Charles A Lamb, lately doing business a t Wyoming, lu the town of Middle- bury. Wyoming county. N. V , that tboy aro required to present their said claims with th e vouchors thereof, duly verlllud, to tho subscri ber, the duly appointed asslgu»o, of tho said Charles A. Lamb, for tho benollt of his credit ors, at tho resldonco o r tho subscriber lu the said town of Mlddlobury, on or before th* 4th day of February. 1895. Dated November 19, 1894. AI.11KIIT 11. SlUMST, Johnson & Charles, Assignee. Mtorneys for Assignee, Warsaw, N. Y. CUPUEME COUKT, — WroMitfn COUKTT. O Esther Allen, against Norman U. Howes, Kate Howes, his wife. William P. Sneueer. The State Hank of Pike, Wilbur Hugg, ana Edward Phillips. • , To the above named defendants: Yo u are hereby summoned.to answer tho complaint In this action, and t o nerve a> copy of jro*»r. your' failure to' appear or answer jBds-t -Matv will be taken aaatata yon' by default for la*- relief (lemnndedln tbe complaint. Trial desired lu tho County of'Wyoming. Dated tho Mth day of December, 1801. A. J, KNKiriT, Plaintiff's Attorney. Olllco and poslottlco'tiddress, Arcade, Wyom ing County, N. Y. To Norman H. Howes: Tho foregoing twin- moils Is served o n yo u by publication, pur suant to a n ordof of llou. Andrew .1 Lorlsh, County Judge, lu an d for Wyoming County, dated the 10th da y of January. IHltt, and tiled Willi the complaint In tho olllco of the Clerk of Wyoming County, at Warsaw, N Y A. J. 1CNR.11T. PliiliitirTs Attorney. Arcndo, Wyoming County. N Y. THE WALKER HOUSE, Silver Springs, N . Y. Willi first-class accommodations for man and boast. This house was recently cnlai'gcd and nowly furnished. Tho travoling public will find this just tho placo to stop, upon going andj coming to Silver Lake or Perry. Terms reasonable. A. K. WALKER, Prop. IRA. ROGERS, DEALER IN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, -si Oysters and Fish in Season, te A Complete Lino o f Cnnnocl Goods Always on Hand. VIMETAULKS IN SKASON MAIN STKKET, - AKCADK. N. Y. THE ADVERTISERS FOR 1895. .WOK.V/.VO'. HXTSSIXC:, StIXlJAY A iV/J WIHSJCJ.YliUl 770.VN Aggresslre Republican Journals of the Highest Class. Commercial Advertiser, Kattibllshi'd 1707 Published every oven- lUK- New York's oldest ovening nows- pai>er Subscription [irlco W.00 pvryear Morning Advertiser. I'ubll-ilied every morning Tlu< lendlup: Itimnblluiin m* wspuror of the day Cleau and • learlerfs. Subscription price. (3.U) lier year Sunday Advertiser, Nr.- •'ork's mo8t popular Sundty ut*w« paper The only Keiiublle.in8et*nt Su n liar paper In th e United States •J0to3tl p -iHi 's Subscription price. $1 W> per year fls an Advcrtislno Medium The Al)VKl«Tl»ri:s have no superior Sample* free A'. LlborrJ coramls**!* Address -..is \v:mtcd overyvhere- THK AHVEHTISER. 29 Park Now Yorki
