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I •V «'i \~>AJ^. +*y THE NEWARK: GAZETTE^ WEDNESDAY JANUARY a, tfto? FOR GOOD ROADS. HON. S. K. WILLIAMS ADDRESSES THE , ' •' GRANGE ON THE SUBJECT. GOOD ROADS A NECESSITY. Interesting: Facts and Figures About One of The Great Movements of The Century. FfF 3 \ -*i u 'It I*4j- 7. -V —jjon-g, _£.; W-iUiams-iead-the following^ paper on Good Eoads before Newark Grange on Saturday last; State road built of macadam, 14 feet wide, macadam to te 6 inches thick, with the necessary ditches, cul- verts, etc. Fifteen per cent, of this is a town charge, 35 per cent... is a county charge, 50 per cent, is a state charge. Fifty dollars per mile or fraction of a mile is paid by the. town each year for maintenance. The state- maintains the road, using • the •$50.00 of the town and supplying all over that \amount. The increase in value of adjacent farms as a rule more than caiicetr-any increase of taxation. The -state and county, ea^h pay half the cost in the first instance, and the 15 per cent. is. afterwards taxed hack on the rown.- The Board of Supervisors may re- quest tjiat the county's half, of the cost shall'be paid by..the state in the first instance, and the county shall then be charged annually with the proper amount to be paid to meet the one-half of the cost payable by ihe county and town. And the supervis- ors sball apportion, such amount (in the proportion above stated) and levy the same against the county and town annually,' and levy 1 the $50 per year for maintenance of each mile, state to advance the $50 per mile each year for maintenance. . The repairing, of the bridges on the highway of over five feet span shall also be paid by the ' t.own. In fown-3-ha.ving state roads paying, highway taxes in money, -connecting pieces of ro'ad, not- exceeding -in length one mile. may. also be con- structed in the same, manner. A state, road, under the Higbie- Armstrong law. built of macadam, 14 feet wide and 6 inches thick, with the necessary ditches and culverts, can be built for about $8,000 per mile. Ten miles will cost about $80,000 ~\ Of that sum $40,000-. will be' paia^fjy the state, being one-half of the total cost. Of the other half of that sum the '-county will pay 35 per cent., be- ing $28,000. And the town will pay 15 per cent., being $12,000, town, one-half of the. cost, bearing three and one-half per cent, interest, payable in-tiot more than Sty equal annual installments, the first of which shall be in one year from the date of the bonds, and- such bonds shall not be spld for less than par. The times when such bonds shall be payable shall be settled between the super- visors and the comptroller. So you can pay your taxes 'for-such road in any number 'of installments that <s agreed upon. In that way you can make your payments of tax str-small that you would not notice them. For the Board of Supervisors may request that the county's half of the cost of the road shall be paid in the first instance by the state,, and.the county shall be charged annually by the comptroller with the proper | amount to be paid into the Redemp- ' tion Fund to meet the one-half of the J total cost payable by the county and ' town.. j The roads which our supervisor hasi ', recommended to be built jjnder the state system in this town are as fed- I lows: ' , __ 1. East and west road to meet a j road from Lyons near Hooper's race course, then go past Allerton's bridge I to west town line. | 2-T.TO Whiting's' Corners—start foutside of the village—then go west i through Hydesville to town line, j 3. From Whiting's tQ_Fairyi!re by [the. Sodus roadj. thence to the town hue oi Sodu\. ' - . ! 4. Rqgd from Hydesville to Min- steed or Hogeboom's Corners. \ S. Road soulh from Main street in Newark, past Price's farm to county line. 6. Road from East Newark to Marbletown, from there souths by GrffordVto county line. • 7. Road from end of West avenue CNewark) to county line, by way of Pardee Smith's farm. . 8. Road from Vienna street, Eas,. Newark, south to county line., MONEY\ SYSTEM.- The Town of. Arcadia assessed in fhe year 1905, 2,865 days of labor for the repair of the ^highways, wfiich, at $1.50 a day for the labor, would J amount td\$4 The numbet of I miles of ro'ad in the town is 127 and ! the cost of repairing each mile of road ' was $33.84—two-thirds as much as the 1 town would have to pay for-the re- pair of each mile of st,ate road, the .difference in expense of repairing be- ing~only $14.Ib per.mile. So that the\ j co»t to the town of repairing each mile ot state road, when it is built, is only $14.16 more than the town HOW I pays each for repairing the same road, 1 as a common dirt road. NEWARK GRANGE. Interesting Program Arranged for the Yea r 1907 by the Lecturer. a • ' Jan. 5—Installation Feast, 12 Mi; 2 P: M,, Installa- tion of Officers ; Address on Good Roads, \Hon S. K. Willia.in S ; Recitation, .JMIss Card, Jan. 12—Conferring Degrees ; ''How many Grange •Halls'have been built during'year 1906 ? \ Miss Minerva McLaughlin ; \ What are'thejtdvantages Gained-by the ,qr.apge^JlimiCg-a^Halli:\'.^bjain t MrQLg^ Gardner, Mrs. 0. E. Bishop ; Paper, Mrs. HatrxJord.. Jan. 19—\ What can be done towards the Solution of the Farm Help Problem?\ B. P. Foster, John Hartnagle, •Frank See, Mrs. Albert Peirson,„Mrs, Fred Shaw ; Reci- tation, Mrs. John Hartnagle. Jan. 26—Men's Day. In charge of R. L. TalTUeusen; Ernest Fox. Feb. 2—\ What are the Government and Individuals Doing to make a more Honest Administration of Affairs of §tate, and Public and Private Commercial Interests ?\ Seneca Short, Charles Snyder, Edward Sherman, George VanAuken, Mrs. Frank See, Mrs. Byron Morris ; Paper, \ Colonial Days,\ Mrs. B, P. Foster. . Feb. 9—\ Is it Profitable for a Farmer to keep a cow if her milk only tests 4 percent. Butter Fat, at the present , price'of feed ?\ Charles E. Leggett, Charles Bender, Eben Lake, George Price, C. W. Stuart. \ Anecdotes ot Lin- • o coin,\ by all ; Recitation, Mrs. Raymond Seigwald: Feb. 16—Report, from State Grange, Mrs. j©-,=--ET Bishop, ponferring degrees. \What are. the Advan- tages of holding local field Meetings or Picnics at the home of Farmers?\ Edward Sherman, R. L. VanDeusen, O. E-. BiBhop,fcbaples-Gardoer,-M*s. Efj—L. VanDnesen,- Mrs. Roy Filkins. Song, Myrta Tillotson. - Feb. 23—Grange Feast, 12 M.; 2P! M, Washington Entertainment, in charge of Mrs. Emma Filkins, Mrs. C. E. Leggett. March 2—A Discussion on the Acts of the Present Congress and Legislature as they Affect the Farmer ; C. E. Clark, J. E. Feller, Elmer Cunningham-, Edward Palmer; Current Topics, Mrs. Eben Barton. Mareh 9—\ Are the Farmers getting as much Benefit from the Telephone, Etecfric\R<j>ad and» Rural Delivery as they Should?\ Abel Hfl&kell) Fred Shaw, C. C. Shaw, A. E. LaRue, Mrs. FranFwelcher, Mrs. John Stuerwald. •Recitation, Mrs. W. J. Schult. March 16—Program ini charge of the Master, and Secretary. ° ' March 23—Conferring degrees. \How 1 would . Farm.\ Mrs, R. S. Post, Mrs. Frank See, Mrs. J . D. Reeves. \ How I Woujd Keep House.\ Rev-Carl Scoyel, Cieorge VanAuken, Abram Garlock, J. M. Pitkin. Reci- tation, Eva Culver. • March 30—Maple Syrup.feast and social.. April 6—\Who makes the better Citizen\ a young Man who inherits a Fortune, or the One who has to Hustle for it ?\• Hon. S. K. William's, Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. Mighles Hyde, Mrs. E. E. Gardner. Recitation, Lnella Palmer. twftr-sde-with the great Mail Order Houses?\ Emory Budd, Archie LeRotix, Ernest Fox, Mrs. Lillian, putchby, Mrs. Abel Haskell. Paper, Mrs. John Scutt. ' May 4—'' Which is bettei for the Young People, Ad- vanced Education, or its cost in Money?\ Adam Frey, Marion Filkins, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. Harry Ford, Song, Alice Filkins. May'18—Conferring degrees. \ What are the 1 Quali- fications of a Good Housekeeper?\ Mrs. Eunice Olmsted, Mrs. Louisa Welcher, Mrs. Eli Snyder. \Is it wise to keep both Bread and Pastry Flour?\ All. Paper, Mrs. C. T. Linebith _ ' ; June 1—\Are Flowers-worth the Labor they Re- quire?\ Mrs. 'George West, Mrs. Emma Filkins, Mrs. TrvihgTJlark. ^Difl'ereht'wayFoTCanning Meats,- vege- \ fables,,and Fruits.\ All. Current• Topics, Mrs. Eva Monroe. June 15—Conferring degrees. \Can you Furnish Sufficient'Protein for your Family Without Meat, and in • ' what Way ?\ \Mrs. O. T. Lincoln, Mrs. Willard BurgeBS, Mrs. Maggie Welcher, Mrs. Archie LeRoux. Current Topics, Mrs. Eunice Olmsted. June 29—-Flora's Day. July 13—Conferring degrees. \ Have we made the' Grange Hall a true type of a Grange Home 1\ Mrs. George West, Mrs. George VanAuken, Mrs. Harry- Dator, Mrs. George Price. Recitation, Luella Steele. August 17—Business meeting. Paper, Mrs. J. D. Reeves. Sept, 7—\To What extent shall we Interest Our- selves in our Local Fair?\ Peter Sleight, J. D. Reeves, Ed. Welcher', R. L. VanDeusen, Mrs. J. D. Reeves, Mrs. Charles Swartz. Current topies, Lillian Hutchby. Sept. 21—Gejes Day. ' • ( Oct. 5,-fConferring degrees. \Shall Farmers Main^ tain a School in their District, or hire some one to carry _their_ Children to the Public Scoool?\ ' Oscar Tillotson, S. K. Williams, Marion Filkins, John Hinman^ Mrs,_War-. ren Marble, Mrs. Carlton Ridley, Mrs. John Scutt. Paper, Mrs. M. O. Weeks. Oct. 19—\ Which has done\More for the World's Good—Wealth, or Brains?\ J. E. Feller, M.\o. Weeks,, George West, Dr. A: A. Young, Mrs. M. H. Wilbur, Mrs. Carl Scovel, Mrs. Cyrus Tator. Paper, Maggie Welcher. Nov. 9—Pomona Day. ' ~ s ' Nov. 23—\ Would it be well to have Life Insurance in the Grange on the same plan we BaveFire Insurance?\ O M. Lincoln, R. S. PoBt, Harry Stuart, Frank See. Conferring degrees. Paper, Mrs. R. S. Post. • * Dec. 7—Election of officers. i.. Dec. 14—\.What Class, of People .will be Working our Farms fifty or one hundred years from now ?\ R. \S. Post, C, P. H. Vary, J. E. Feller, Minerva McLaughlin, Mrs. R. S. Post, Mrs. Lura'Stnith. Conferring degrees. Recitation and song, George Bird. ' ' • Dec. 21—Christmas' stories by members of the Grange.' Pec. 28—Resolved, \That the Opportunities of Success • for the Young Men and Women are better at the present time, than tbey were twenty years ago.\ Mrs. O. M. - Lincoln, Mr. Elmer Cunningham. Meetings, from December to April at 2 p. m.; from April to December 2:30 p. m. Question box each meeting. \Will each member try and fttrmsh a question, and aid'in the various discussions? PEOPLE EXCITED The Great Copper as he is called has Stirred up. That City to a ; Remarkable Degree. Cincinnati, O, Jan. 8. This \city—rs-^wton-he began giving- demonstrations. at present in the midst of aa excite mettt\ beyond anything that it ex- perienced in reoent years. Old and young, rich and poor, ajl seejp to have become beside them- selves over an individual who was a stranger to Cincinnati up to -two weeks ago. Tlje man who has created all this turmoil' is L. T. Cooper, President of as he-called them, in public,- and daily met people afflicted with deaf- ness and with a single application of one of his preparations actually made deaf peoeple hear again. •' , In addition to this work Coopers-ad- vanced the , theory that stomach\ trouble is the foundation of nine out of ten diseases and claims to have a preparaton that would restore the' the Cooper Medicine\ Co., of Davton, I stomach to working order and thus- Ohio, who is at present .introducing ^^^^^^IZ^t^lZ. his preparations in this -city for the struction, \taking into consideration climate, soil and materials to he had should'not our town build some good To recapitulate. 10 uiile 8 - of maca-' dam road under the Higbie-Arm-1 strong law at SS.OdO per mile-costs' $80,000. I State pays ....'....'. '..$40,000; County pays AJ.PflO 1 Town pays 12,000 -Wrn 1 *- _1 J ^— I i f 11*4 JL- M $80,000 •a To pay it_~aHaat one time in one assessment is as- follow?: To pay the town tax of $12,000 a person assessed on farm $3,000 would pay $24.00 2,000 would pay •. -lfi.OO 1.000 would pay 8.00 To pay county tax, $28,000, all at one time in one assessment, a person assessed $3,000 would pay .' $4.62 2,000 would pay 3.08 1,000 would pay 1.54 - To pay both county and town as- sessments at one time a-person as- sessed $3,000 would pay $28.62 2,000 would pay 19.08 j 1,000 would pay '.. 9-54 i The cost of a gravel or shale road, j the gravel or shale being 6 inches ' thick and 14 feet wide, is from $1,000 1 to $1,500 per mile. ! The_ cost of building 10 miies of 1 gravel\ or shale'ro'ad at $1,000 per) mile would be $10,000, of which the i state pays $5,000, the county $3,500 and the town $1,500. \ J A farmer whose assessment on his \ property is 53,000, if he should pay all J his tax at once for building the'whole j road would pay $7.16 If his assessment is $2,000 4.77 j If his assessment is 1.00D 2.39 f The 50 per cent, of the Cost of the' road is a county, charge in the first! instance,'and shall be apportioned by, the Board of Supervisors so that 35 per cent, of it shall be a general county charge and 15 per cent., a' charge upon 'the town. And thfs 50 per cent, shall be made | immediately available (that is, col- ( lected by tax) before the highway can be placed upon the list of high- - ways' to be constructed. . j Or a request may be made that the | whale cost of- the, construction of the j 'highway shall be paid-in the first in- stance by the state,* and if that is- .done, the county shall be charged an-! nually by the comptroller with the' proper amount to be paid into the Redemption Fund to me^t the one- J half of the total cost payable by the county and town. And thereafter the supervisors ap portion the amount and provide the assessment, levy and collect annually, said apportioned amounts respectively as a town and county Charge and di- rect the payment of the •sa'rrie tO' the .comptroller by the county treasurer, • • Th€- town is to pay ~$50 per mile each year for the - maintenance and • repair of the road. The state main-j tains and repairs the road» using the, $50 of the town, and the state will , sitpply and pay any sum necessary to •repair and maintain the road, over the amount paid by the town. By the provisions of a law passed llist winter, the state will, if desired, issue; state bonds for the one-half, ,;ofi»the cost of such rqa'dj bearing \tlife'e andi one-half pet cent, interest for the amount of the county and Terr—a—tmrn—adopts me system, the state pays to that town every year a portion of the money for repairs on it. Where the a'ssessed valuation of its property is less' than one million of dollars, it pays one- half. Thus, if the town pays out $4,000 for repairs on its roads in a year the state will pay back to the town $2,000 of it. WhereThe \assessed valuation xrf a town- is more than a million of dol- lars, the state pays for repairs of highways each year one-tenth of one per cent, of its assessed valuation.- The assessed valuation of Our town (outside of villages) is a million and a half dollars, and if our town should, go under the money system and should pay fo\r the repairs of its roads $4,000 in a year, the state would pay back to the town $1,500 of that sum each year. . Q-f—course^ in order. to • have good roads the.town will have to adopt the money system for repairs of the com- mon roads. But the farmer should remember that in building and in re- pairing good roads his own teams would undoubtedly be employed, so far as he could spare them from farm work, and at a good price in cash per day. and in that way he could, if de- sired, receive back as much cash as his taxes for the roads would amount to. And the state would - pay back to the town the proportion I have stated of the amount annually ex- pended by it for repairs of the roads in the Town, which would go to lessen -the taxes for repairs to the farmer—or the amount paid by the state for such repairs would go to make the roads in still better condition. Where' the money system is adopt- ed for the repair of the highways the town raises at least one-half the valu- ation of the commutation rates of the highway'labor, which would be raised under the labor system, and also $1 on each person liahle to a poll tax, outside of villages. The amount of such tax is to be'-determined by the Town Board and Commissioner^ of Highways. The state pays to the county a surrt-of money equal to one- half i of the amount raised by tire- town. „ Villages shall be included in as- sessments for damages and charges for laying out or altering any road, repairing . or construction of any bridge, for the salary of the Highway Commissioner, for\ the purchase of machinery and tools and implements to be used for'«such purposes, for the removal or preventing obstructions by snow, for shade trees, for watering troughs. • , Upon the written request of twenty- five taxpayers, filed with the town clerk, the electors of the town may vote, at any special or regular town meeting to change the system of tax* ation for working, the highways. The state has made the most ad- vanced step in securing good roads in New York and the question of better roads is now fast gaining favor in all rural districts. ~ The state aid highway law provides that the state engineer may use his discretion in deciding upon the method of improvement of any Tugh- way, using a Telford, xnacadairi or gravel roadway or other .suitaTjte scori- tion for building those roads? : n~ *y A NATIONAL GRANGE PAPER. What was considered one of the most important matters that came before the recent meeting qf the national grange was that relative to the estab- rqads and let the Other_tOwns pay l° nB Will Probably' fle Established their \proportion'of the \cost while \we I ' -BTrrtaB tfae-lfrar. are helping' to pay for theirs. Now is the time for building them. We are\Already behind the other towns. There is no telling how long stehnTent of a~ weekly national \grange we shall have the\-chance. A severe newspaper. The resolution set_forth •financial panic might postpone,'or a that the Monthly Grange Bulletin now change in the administration at Al- published does not meet the requlre- banv, might -embarrass^rjut an end trients of the Order, that more frequent -to -rttc—whole-good ^oads~system-4a communication between the members the state, and our opportunity -would be lost. Only think of it! A farmer assessed Restoring Colors In Chair. ToJJrestore the colors in a faded upholstered chair beat out the dust very thoroughly. Then apply a strong lather of castile soap with a hard brush, and wash oft with clear water. Then wash with alum water. Premium on Dishonesty. A firm of movers—\careful no doubt—in London publishes the fol- lowing rather scandalous advertise- ment: \Why pay rent when you can be moved cheaply, quickly and quietly by & Co.? Estimates free.\ -extent-and, nature of the traffic likely to be on the highway, specifying the kind of road, which, in his judgment, a wise economy demands.\ ' The new a'ppropriatf&tis and laws permit a scientific roUd making and passes the problem to a higher stand- ard of improvement. Appropriations have been thus-mad-e for-'the--counties -for- 1,374 miles \5f—road located\ in fo_rtyXcounties, and of these ' there have been put under contract and are now in progress of construction in eighteen counties- or- are atitttaTIy com- pleted and in use -in twenty-eight counties 704 miles, leaving 907 miles of road construction of which the state has not provided its half of the cost. ,. Since the enactment of the law of 1898 petitions have been received from fifty counties for the improve- mertt-of-5-,466—mileiS of road. Four towns in our county, Huron, Palmyra, Sodus and Williamson, have adopted th,e money system. In Palmyra this year the highway tax, including poll tax was $2,916.14. The state paid the town one-half that amount in addition, being $1,458.07. So that town had $4,404.21 to lay out on its roads. Sodus in 1906 raised for highway tax $4,886.52. It received from the state $2,443.26, giving that town for highway repairs $7,329.78. In Arcadia in 1906 the number of days' labor assessed was 3,509. The value of that labor at $1.50 per day was $5,263.50. I am told by a friend, of mine, a prominent farmer of Monroe county, where 192 miles of state roads' have been- built, or the moneys appropri- ated therefor, that the state roads built in that county have raised the price of farms situated next the roads from $10 to '$25 per acre. I see by the Xewark Gazette this week that the- state engineer has re- ported to our Board of Supervisors the plans and specifications for the following state roads in this county, Advance rf c|v|| which will be taken up-at the session slxtjr years ag , 0 there were M of the Board this month: < children at sehool In India. No-v there - The road from the Village of-fcyomr -sre~ove~r4^Krcr,00O.\* to South Sodus, a distance of 5.94 miles, the estimated cost of which 's $51,000, of which the state will pay $25,650, the County of'Wayne $17 955 and the Town of Lyons $7,695 •v The road from Lyons .town line at South Sodus, a continuation of the first mentioned road, to Sodus Point a distance of 8.33 miles, estimated cost $77,000, of which the state will pay $38,950, Wayne county $27,265 and tl e Town of Sodas $11,585. . The road from the east line of Mon roe county to the west line of tl e Town of .Williamson, a- distance of 6.41 mi|es, estimated cost $60,500, of which the state will pay $30,250 Wayne county $21,175 and the town $9,075. The road from the east line of Mon roe county to West Walworth, ads tance of 1.99' miles, estimated cost $16,800, of which the state will pay $8,400, Wayne county $5,880' and the. Town of Walworth $2,520. Thus the towns in the: county are building; good toa^s alt around' us, which will take the ^business firoin our temm. We shall ^harVe./tB pay a po'r- $3,000 can have ten miles of macadam are- matter -to the exeeutlve-«ei road running along tby his farm by-tee of-the national grangei with fuTf paying $28.62, if he pays his whole share at once, and in the same propor- tion on a larger or smaller assessment. And he can have what he pays divided up into smaller assessments, paying a small part thereof yearly. ' Is it not time that farmers bestirred them- selves to have their share ot the bene- fits of this beneficent law? Uncle Eben's Wisdom.; \De man dat has • actually. done sumpin*,\ said Uncle Eben, , ( \hab a right to brag a little bit. But I ain' got no patience at all wi'f de man d'at brags 'bout what he's gwinter do.\ Double Star Little Known. Not every one Is aware, that Mlzar, the second stat in the.hig dipper, is a double star. To observe this doublet on a clear, night requires good vision. of thje Order is a pressing necessity, but in view of the fact that there was not. time at this session'to arrange the details it was resolved to refer the en- Instructions to start a first class week- ly national grange paper if, after con- sultation with the various state mas- ters, it seemed advisable to do so. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. - Doau'8 Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for people who work In Newark. Most Newark people work every day in some strained, nhatural position ^-bending constantly aver a desk—rid- -rng on jolting wagons or cars—doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. ' All these trains tend to weaE, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall be- hind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doah's Kid- ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put . new strength in bad backs, Newark cures prove it. W. 0. Piero, formerly stationary engineer at the Custodian Asylum, says: \I first learned the value of Doan's Kidney Pills some seven yeas ago when wokirig as engineer on the West Shore E.R. I was then suffering from a case of kidney complaint brought on by an injury I suffered when a youug man. A brother en- gineer who had been similarly afflicted and had been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills told me about the remedy, and I began using them. In a couple of days the backache abated and in a short time passed away entirely. Ift. my present employment when we are often short of a j,firemaii I have been compelled to keep .up the fires, and the unusual strain on my hack from shoveling coal brought on backache a short time ago. ' I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at- Hanks' drug store, and by the time I had finished its eontents J was as completely and effectally relieved as before. The pills fcQjie_ ip the kidneys and rid the secretions of thedeposits which had- been visible, and also banished an in- flammation which made itself apparent by a sensation of scalding passages.'' For sale by all dealers. Prce 50 cgntsr -Poster—Mflhurn-Co. .\Buffalo\,\ N Y., sole agents for, the TJnied States. 'Remember the name-Ddan's- and take no other. Supervisor R. W. Backus of Palmyra'. Mr, Backue hss an Assembly appoint- ini*nt »t Albany for the winter. -Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any' medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any etlier medicine. It Is always the best cough- cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any other sand.. KEMKS BAtSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump- tion In ilrst stages, i in does not contain alco- hol^ opium, morphine, or any other nareoUe^ poison- first time. Cooper is a man about thirty years of age' and lias acquired a fortune within the past two years' by the sale of 'some preparations of which he is the -owner. Reports from eastern cites that pre- ceeded the young man here were of mqst startling nature. Many of the leading dailies going so far as t o state that he~Bad nightly cured in 'public places deafness of years' standing with one of his preparations. The physicians df the East iojftradcted this^statement claifcsing the thing to be impqssble,- bu¥ {lie factsi seemed to bear, out this statement that Oooper actually did so. In consequence people flocked to him by thousands and liisjpieparations-sold like wildfire, _..._'_ Many of these stories were rgarded as fictitious in Cincinnati and until Cooper actually reached this city little attention was paid to them. Hardly had the young rnaji arrived, however. g ma» 1 and affeotions of the kidneys* and liver, in about two_ weeks time. This statement seems to have been borne out by the remarkable 'results-- obtained through the use of his _ prep- araton, and now all Cincinnati is ap- parently mad over the young man. His headquarte rsresemhle a veritable stampede. Thousands of people are • Visiting him each day, and the drug- gists are selling his medicines in enor- mous quantites. . , \What seems to make Cooper still more popular Is the fact that heprae-- tices extensive charitable work, and has already dispensed-- a^small fortune^ among the poor of the oity. — - How long the tremendous interest in Oooper will last IB hard to esti- mate. At present these seems to be no sign of a let-up. -Reputable physoians cla,iin it to be a fad that will die out as soon as Cooper leaves. In justice to him, however, it must be said that he seems to have accomplished a great deal for .the sake of this city with his preparations. \ Ai N B, RCADIA 1NATIONAL JDANK .'\. NEWARK, NEW YORK. '\ Capital, $75,000. Surplus and Profit, $25,000, The most succcssfttl Bank in Wayne County. Losses in i 9 years less that! #105. , Responsibility of stoclChotders over million and a. quarter dollars. Safe deposit boxes for storage of valuable papers. OFFICERS—Peter R^SIeight, President- I ^William-lt41yde r -Vicc a Pre»ident fc L r M,- ~ Wilder, Cashier. ^ - - - DIRECTORS—Charles L. Crothers, William H. Hyde, Charles E. Leggett, Peter R. Sleight, George C. Perkins. $100.22 REWARD FOR THE FIRST.INFORMATION WHICH LEADS TO THE CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON INJURING OUR TRANSMISSION LINES NIAGARA, L6CKPORT AND ONTARIO POWER CO. FIDELITY BUILDING, BUFFALO. N. Y. . - i THE ; New-York Tribune farmer fOR THE filli 1 Review of Reviews ENTIRE THREE Success Magazine FAMILY THE GREATEST SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN OF THE YEAR New York Tribune Farmer . Weekly, 20 pages, 12J x 18 inches. Themostthorougbly . 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