{ title: 'Olean daily herald. (Olean, N.Y.) 1881-1882, November 14, 1881, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn92061797/1881-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~ ~;~~~:;~~~~~]~~ a~ a bnft'alo, ~ ;:.:~~~=~~FA~~~.,J~~ better eo:~~;;~:~~;'~~ than l ox Ls to help biJll -J<ll'llSha-llesrell,-&1 -W&Irully Coun- ty, Fla, h~ 262 descendants. Eight of tliem:. ue ni!inis~<> of the Gospel She IS eighty-five yeai-s old, and for ten rears has been blind. -'.flmt a; hunmn bite IS as as danger- ' country more present not lejlg 327. Olub of i G,~·~~~~ -Dr. CUyler, stdes, the 1 Carro. Egypt, made by him aSllert;ain 10,00(/ students tive value as parmg to teach )K,;n.,,mih<>da.nlimi. food for ~ows doe!! not, he says, Th R f d ~ t h) Ch h h cila1~hat a exp¢nment IS con- - e e orme u c nrc r~s, -• wn upon \ questilon of valu;e, but it appears from o mal reports, 501 '\ a,h churches, 553 DllDISters, 43,918 fami the resnlt •s of sufficient IIDportlli ce to l.es, 80,672 oommumcanto and 30,499 warrant further mvestigation, and to non·banttzed commumcanta. stimlL\ate the cultwatiOn of the corn- I 1875. 1881. \ --L. EMEitY, JR., & Co:J~ ous lis 1my animal t. shown h:Y a.n m th1> German mtey: of who was bttten during a fight has h1s arm or 1n, and be· \ crop In New England -The New Hampshire Con,ureua M B 11' t~ d h b to tiona! Assomatton has a Female Cent r outwe 11 me '\ 0 \\ een out t1ie corn at the ground a.s soon as SoCiety, which 1s ~~venty-three years the s<:ed ts prurtmlly hardened, set 1t m old, and, g1vmg onlY'' one cent per mem stooks and allow 1 t to stand until )loth bel' a week, h8.lJ contnbuted over $1QO, the,e!lrs and stalks are npe and fnlly 000 to home IiJ.tOSIOns 1 seo.soned 'I he corn IS then husked m Exchange Place c 0 I- R A -ln illustratiOn of the taste of col the field and, With the 'fodder, put un· 41 & 43 Main St. ' Bell If Estrta Ofliee with Van \an pen .X Sons, }!lust door 11 uth of th .. Olean HoUJe ., w 1 n bUy,eell and teue • flL I.ANDff ·.~ ClrY FROPER'/.'\T. -.,-· FJ.EM UNJJS JND PO A GENERA L• CQMMIStUOk tstate .. Busn1ess. FO.R SAL]jj, CHEAP Twe heusee: on one lot ori Oat !lt.reet, IJf\tr En~ depot, one JJize 1S\\x.37, two stor1('s s1X: rooms and k1tcbt~ll tbe ottrar,eUI6 lix22 tw• room.!! ~ood '\\!\'U of water Cltntou str~t On~ lot, ®xlOO, !!mall nt!fw tbre~ rooms on fira.tft'OOr, t..,o charub~'r roc.m~ KOOd well of water New bous& on Fnst etnet. good ct\Har and wood house in basement, tour rQoms..on fir~t Hluor br! ,.Jd,.,., baH and pallt'\ryt fOur room!' l#tl second floor One gaod bouse on B~ stre~t One ou Fnlton .!ltreet Al!o a lot of good oil! t_roperty In diiiertnt pari.a <\ of tbe OI!liel<j, ..__ one boose a.nd lot on Third street b-r.wtien Lau r~ and SuJ ... van One honllif o 1 FlnJt street, bctwen State .and Henley One houae'&nd lot cQrner Qo .nan ani$ Fourth streets.: born a few we<\ik* ago m the Vaud, Swttzerland, wt~re jp1n6d togetbe:c in~'the same man- ner as the famous fitamese tWins. I It was belie~ed tliat, o.s infants, the lt3a- ment whtcb, jomed them llllght, With success. be severed, and the ~erst10n was accordrnglJ: performed .1'1 o appar- ent permanent mJury was caused by It, and ~everal days afterward the twma wet e :reported to be domg well.. - W 1th the e:q>ressed purpose of kee pmg dogs oat ol the Stockton Honse, at CaiJeMay, d:tlr!Ilgthe present season, the Drreetors tssnt!J(I. an announeement that they would be charged for board at the rate of ten dollars a week apiece That this scheme for carrymg out a pratsewortb,y purpose IS an ntter failure ts proved by the fact that s x dogs' are now reg>atefed at the Stockton House~ that IS to sl>y, three Skye terrters, twl h1p-dogs o.nd one pug. 1 -A large natural eave has been dis~ covered attlie head of Williams Creek~ 1n Josephtne Uounty Oregon It con..! s1sts of~ senes ofsubterranesn csvel'lls, ch=J>x.rs. through which s person f. red church members m the Southern der cover as qmokly as poss1ble For tstes for-the ministerial career, Pro- feedmg, the fodder IS cot mto pieces essor Sunmons, of the Lomsville Theo about an mch m lengthe placed m large log>csl Semmary, recently l'l!marked boxes, and there mtxed mth cob meal that he knew of one county in whcichhl !lnd saturated wtth water at the boihng there were eighty colored Bapttst Jlltn point The boxes are then covered so tsters, l!centtate and ordained, and a& to be nearly atr-tt<>'ht, and allowed to some churches m whtch half the male stand about tlvelve hours before members were m the same category. mg I be followmg are the results as -l'h<l developments of Protestantiem repo•ted hy 1\ir Bou!,well in Jap!lD is mdtcated by the fact that a The experrment was made last De· Conference of churches was held lD cember At that t1me my stock con• Kiow, iJapsn, m May, at whtoh strleen &sted of f01ty-nme arum~tls of variOUS CongregatiOnal churches were presen1 atzes, but est1mated to be equal to forty- by (l~fegstes, e~~rhteen preacher.!! Wer€ SIX coWS At the time the expenment on the platform and 6,000 hearers m wa'S wade the feed of the stock per day the audience The Conference waste fur the preoedmgthree weeks had been pcated at Osaka, m June, With audi as follows. vrz ences of 10,000 Japan has 1ts own Corn fodder .WO pounds valued at $2 oc 300 2 01 Home ;Mlsawnary Society Hay 300 pounds (fed dry l valued at -Two Me:ncan eld.ers1 Senor Rod Cob meal 2UO pounds valued at ngnezsnd Senor Chacom, have been ex Total , $7 3l' smmed !llld licensed by tne Presbytery Upon thts est1mate the' daily cost of of Pueblo to preach the gospel The food for each aniiDal was a tntle more examination was coq.duoted through an tl an s1xteen !Cents mterpreter They po.ssed s severe ex • At the t1me the e\il'enment was made ammatio:u on the 6Vldences of their r bad twcntj three~ows Ill milk of va convers10n, personaljiaty, knowledge Ilous ages and c nd1twns, and on of the Scriptures a.n all the leadmg Wedue.3day the 8t of December the doctrtnes of eraee, particularly JUStlfi- n~ gtegato yw'd W!IS :J75 pounds On ~t10n by fattli. They w1ll now engage Snnda\, the t2th of D.~cember the best 1p the work of eva~gelLZmg thetr fel of Eno-lt~h hay was stjbstltuted for the low-Mexicans corn fodder pound for pound but Ill BRADFORD, PA. OIL WELL Two hon&e& anti lot'! lSIFCole'l:Illl;n street C. A. TOUSEYJ can walk for some four or five hundred yard::; from the entrance, and there are stilT\ other chambers beyond the en- trances which are too small to !ldmit a peroon, but could b!' enlarged suffi ctentlv, it is thought, by a httle labor With ptck and hammer. ' -FOl>r disappointed Arabs are m Boston. They were Sheiks of distinc- tion In their OWR COUntry, ana OJiB -Presldent Seelye, m a report on the all other respects the food was ths new system at Ainherst College says same The hay-that ts, 460 pounds - the gov-ernment has been made easier was cUt, m1xed w1th the same quant1ty by becomulg a. su:pple contract between of meal as was used With the corn- student and facu!ty, and the qusntlty fodder, and subJected m every paitwu- and quallty of the work done by. the av- lar to the same treatment The same erage student has been greatly 1 m quantity of dry llay as l>efore was fur- proved Reepons1biltty has bad the ntsh,.ed m addhtmn Tubing, casing and I Pipe. ' HARDWARE AliD STOYE~ 1 I House Furnishing Gooas, SMh, Doors and Bhnds, Ftne Chma, Crockery and Glassware, LAMPS and CHAIIDELIERS. -olanns to be tjle head of a Moab1te tnbe descended directly from the Mohabttes spoken of m the Btble They were brought here for exbibtttOJl, and w~re t<>llf that they would become obJectsLof social honor here On the c~ntrary. thev proved unattractive as a sllb.tt, and, bemg abandoned by thetr maa~> gers, at:e paupers without much pros peat <>f gettll\g back home nstnrai ~eslllt pf &ttruulating the mdos Olj Wednesday, the wth of Decem- try of atpdents The avera$e attend her, the ywld of rntlk was 359 pound•, a.nc~ \.MlS been ra1sed by reqmnng nine a loss of fomrteen pounds On Thurs· tenths of the ex')roises, lettmg the> rest day, the 16th, the use of corn fodder ~o, and g~vmg no excuses was resumed, and on the 22d of Dece-m P()NGEl'!T PAIU.GRAPHS. I ' The Blal~e Pate11t Steall'\. Pump. liy stook rs comp'ete and Pnces ~ very Low i C. A. TOUSEY, I -Three women were standtng stde by side in a dr'l goods st<)re of London, Oni.aroo One hung- her ~mbrella by th~lhand.le on·the ooge ot the counter ana moved aw~. Anotlier latd down het pocket-book where 'it fell mto the umbx ella unseen, and when It was mtssed the thtrd cwoman was accused of stealmg It. seatched by an officer antl finally rclco.sed without bemg able tq reheve herself from susp1c10n The -At the Nor.,.*lk fan IS \\htblted s machine for hat hmg eggs Last year Jt hatched out e thousand chtckens That's all right, but what we want to see 1s a maehme that mil hatch out chtekens under eleven years of age, for bop.rU.mg house ptes -Burlt,ng~on .Hnwkr Eye,._ -Anybody knDlVl'lg of a small J?oy who would not run seven blocks for a chance to nde a half 'a block w1th hts stomach acroos the rdge of a grocery- wagon tail board wtll please brmg him to tilts office and recetve the reward m- tended ortgmally for the man who should brmg m a new comet t1ed up m an old paper - Bo,lon Globe be1 the } Ield of m1lk was 3~~ pound~ a gam of twenty three pounds.--- One e~ pe~<ment IS ruot sutlicrent to establ!sh or overthrow a theory, and I submtt tho tesult In this case rather for the purpose of provokmcr mqmrv and encoura.O\tng tM appllcatnon of ·other tests. Il 1t shall appear m the end, as I th111k It wtll appeat, that well cured cOin-fodder, properly treated for ammal food, 18 equal J'Ound for pound with good hay, there wtll no longer exist even a pretext fo~ neglectm,li-\ the cultn atwn of corn m New England. The En1ery Patent Rig-lrons. 0 LE.A.::I>r, ::J:>r y I S U.BSCIUB£\ 1882ls cJose nt band and there no bet~er hme to subs<\nhe for & gogd ll ve newspaper ROCHES 'fER Daily & Sem.i~Weekly UNION AND ADVERi1118ER -AND- ~ eekly. Republican Are newspape~ 1n every s~nse A!l;C1Jrnte m-ark ett-~ 1 complete stock reports sptJt ml cor-J\esP.on dencE\ For fa.rmen met:chanti!! hankers fatmhes Sobscnpt1on.. pnce, to smgle subscnbers (per annum) Da.dv Union and Adrerhser $S 00 ~t?-mt Weelfly Umon and Advertiser 3 oo We~kly Republican - 1 2..~ The sem1 weelclv w1ll be sent m clu~ -of five b one postoffieefql'110 00 -and tbe weekly in clnb.s of live to one postoffice $5.. Address~ \Umon --and ,b.dvert.iscr Company 't' Rbchester N Y THE BOOK OF THE SEASOX PAQUI'J;'A, ATRU~,;iJ~X· WILD by the noted \tutlior and poet .Joaqum Milll'r Tbis book fil~ Vflth romaoee and adventure Ia raacma~ag'R'S a. n()vel, :md pronounced by a-ll to be the I GREATEST L~IAN S!'ORl' OF THE AGE Agentswantedm 1 every tow11 to sen tbis- work :o:.pnd for Circulant a;nd see our extra inducements Address .Ameifean Pubh11b1ng Co Hartfot\d Ct. 80 B\!JfLDING 10'1'8 JJ'OR SAilLCHEAP, TERMS EASY. ' Less than F Te minUtE's '1'111. of the Paste ftice ust nuts1tle of corporatlo-11.. nr t.'le touth aide ot ~\the r1>u at th~.end of U1e bndKe B ing .a. part or !h.- r, tr lW s fa.rm Also, one New Dwellihg House, on Chnt.Qn etr~t at tbt> end- of La.ureJ.a:venue It has f;even rooml!l wrth n~essary clOIII!'tll Ji:\OOd eel 1-al.' and ets.tern yard weD aQdded and &fane \lag .gmg !ltdewalk Inquire of :PECK & FREEMAN Room '1 c~ ~ \'- ... t. .. \i'..- Ol~hN Y, THE OFFICIAL PAPER umbrella was rolled up, wtth the lost money still 1n It, and only after a lapse of a week was the truth revealed -John P. Howard, an eocentrtc mtll 10narre of Burlmgton, Vt., lS descnbed as a • short, persp1nng, good-natured old bachelor' He endowed tfie Um vers1ty of Vermont '~1th $50,000. He also owns a large $75,00(t opera hon e m Burhngton He told some fnends re cently \The town u~ed to assess me qmte fairly and I paid my taxes Wtthont !ITUmbhp<>' But they thought they ~ould sttek me ., Thev' shoved the valu- atioo way up to '$7,,000 and supposed 1 would pay tlr.<-But I got .even with 'em I turned nght roaud and mad!l over the building to the same mstitu- twn I'd g>ven $50,000 to, and they couldn't tax It \ doll!ll'.\ -A \stoking\ Illiltance of mnemo mcs IS commumcated to Notll8 and Quer1es by one of 1ts correspondents .G!lhes de Ret~, Marshal ol France (said lio be the ventable Blue- Beao d,) was sentenced to be led m cha)DS to the plaee of execut10n and to be burnll' ahve at the stake The day appmnted was October 23, 1480, • a date~\ sars the bistona.n, '\about whiCh there can bo no doubt, for all the pefr!>fe of AnJOn and Marne, Q.y common consent, wh1pped thetr cliildren on th.-t morn mg, sa-. as to Impress the premse da\ upon thmr memorj t' Th1~ shaugc mnemoDic process Ill still a f~vortle w1th the peasants of AnJOU sud Brtttany -.A recent wrrter describes the float 1ng vegetable gardens of Lake Grma- gsr, m Cashmere Th~ are made by first planting poplar p , twenty-five or twentv·eight feet Olig, 1n two or three rows, twelve or li!fteen f~et apart Then the gardener gathers fr ODI the lake a lot of aquatte plants and mler weaves them between jh1s polgs Tht~ forms the support of t~e gl<l'd.en '1 hen more Blan.ts are eollectpd from the la.ke and piled up to the height 01 three or f.our mches These sooll rot. e.nd f01 m the soil, o.nd the ga~den. plants or,, sprouted on the land are then tran•\ planted to the g;arden. At first they ar a watered, but It does n<;>t take long for the re9tlets to find tl!mr way to the water underneath The vegetables raised are saidto be very fine, and are! sold at very low priCes f-A ~~nt traveler m equatorial Af· rfca says '• L10ns ate one of the dan ... gers between Zanztfuar aqd the grea,t lakes They sometunes hunt game In packs from siX to eigjht So'Dle animals show fight agamst f.hem ~uccesslully Lions never VeDtur&jtjlattack the adult elephant. and evea F~\'d the buffalo, ultl:ess they m:e mor~tllo.n two to o'le 1 J;li general\th&l'; do n t stt>i<lk caravan§, ail:d illeYer in daytiiD At1 most s hun- hon may JSprmg pon j>nd carry off J l,;;~~~~~~ :while p$$i~g through the 'jupgl\!li:Il; 'lflnt 1 1t ts oth,er- a& night Wlieb h<Jns scent the eamvsn from afar, pitrenl~rly if 1t con- '-'F THE COUNTY. ~. ~eD~OCRAT ! l -18 THE- J CHEAPEST, <BEST PAPER In Cattau.rnugus {ounty 0 Only $l.z:!i-per year, I 65 cents for Sur Month~ 1 35 csnts for Three.; !11 out hs. L tams goatsj or bea.s of burden. they 11pproaall 811ld sDI).O~ pe thett vtemtt) by terrifiC croars Nevertheless, m ~ well-molos<lil camp lfihare IS im danger; ~e lmns::neF attemp.li :to clear the oh· staele.s, a.Iiilj ma5ksmFn from behmd th~ Pl\liSI!.d~$'_c$u_piFk t)tem off With almost urlfailitrg' aim There Is danaer only wliieif the camp IS pot comPfetely m elmled, or wben those ms1tle go out to .. ttsok them.\ ·~--c.,-+-- -~'-trt DogS. ~~ flWsjrlheugh not u uefinite Wltlf\'lj'erj~Pcet to date and lo cation as we~ouldJ Wisll, h;ave com<\ to our kiioWie'.il~<ljm r<jlat1on to tl;te !Jion Sidney l:,:.Ii:p.unes,<fo:tl)lerly of Madison County, repre~ented thts DistriCt m Congress the' !i:rm the years 1865 1866 1 aftel' term, the HoB. Rosco.e few y~ars ago he mwhatS~te lion Among fondness for he -Peanut tl1rtatwu Bteakmg the shell !'ently-I am mashed on you Crush- tng tt savagely-Why will yon break my heartP: ~hppmg the shell mto the pocket-We must be secret Throw tt sway-You are tired out Swallowmg the peauut whole-rm yours alone Eatc~ mmcmgly--Go slow Tosstng tt up and eatchmg It d-exterously m the mouth-Some other' evemng -Ctnctn- natt f:Jatnrday Ntght -\Under the DIISt and the moon- ~ht I wander alone,,' sighs a long- hatred poet, and we don't wonder at It If he wou~d only vtstt a barber shop out hts finger natls clq~e, and black his boot$, we presurn.e he ~uld get some Qne to wandet \under tl)e mist and the moonlight, w1th ht~ It IS a settled fact that \OU have got to look sort of fib.icky before you can get a g1rl to walk out With you -New Haven Ileg t.~ter - W1lham Pen!!,.. the fonnder of Penn sv1vama, once lived 111 a hou.;.e m Nor folk street London He had a peepmg hole at the entrance through wh1ch he surveyed everyone who came to see htm before they were adm1tted One of these havmg: been made to watt f01' a long ti!p.e, asked the serv<ant tmpa tiently If fits master would not sec h1m \Fnend sa.td the servant, •he hath seen thee, but he doth not ltlte thee ' The caller •vo.s one of Penn's credttors -A boy walked mto an office on Laurel ::,treft 1 este1day w1th a pocket book m Ius hand and mqmred if Mr Blank wasm ·~That's my name,.'' re pl1ed one of the gentlemen \ Welf, here's a wallet wrth w1th your name m It \ \ Yes I lost It thts tp.orn1ng \ He recet;ed tt, and the boy stlll!\te<l down statrs bu!; was halted by the ~all \Say boy. what s yout name?\ •f 0, that's all nght.\ replied the boy o.s he backed down • 'Tain't worth your aaytng I'm an honest boy and olienrtg me ten cents for my trouble, for there was only fifty cents m the wallet, and ma used that to buy some soap rand a ne11 clothes hue ' -Detroit Free 1!1 eJJs Water. V{ater IS so common tha~ few per &ons thmk of tt a• the most tmportant factor m the bnildme up aljd ClVIliza;- ttOn of the W!Orld ilut water was also God's bmlder of the world, a$ we see tt The rocks wei e JPUd and san it made by water sn_<!.Jl;id{iown by tt, one kmd on tol' of-IDlotMr Coal, made 1of plants, was covered up by water, s<:> that the rotten plants were kept there and oha.nO'ed to coal Vems of lead, cop- pet, gold, silver, crystals, were crack~ m the rock!s, filled with w.ater that had these yreo10ns things dtssolved m tt And water, as tee Q;lacters), ground up rocks mto earth. m whtch plants can grow, the sea. and streams helpmg to do the work Water builds plants, and aniiDals, too, Three quarters of whe,t thev are made of 1s. water When you psytwentycentsfora peck of potatoes y<>u arereallypaymg fifteen of the cents fox the water that )S 1n the potatoes A b?,Y who wetghs 61ghty if perfee~ dded up, w.ouHI only twenty ound& And there be no potato s or boy wtthout l-w~.t.0<1'~ mttst.>dlssolve thiD~ to make thetn new things, and-. it C!j\rrws them where they are wanted to b,:!ild the new thm\'~ It softens food, m:td then as wsteh blood oames the food to evefl part Of the body to make 11-ew ll.esh and bones, that we may grow an<l. have ~~i~.~t~he plant's food up mto the i carru1s ~man and The datly cost of supportmg forty-stx cows upon h(l,y was For \'UO pounds bRv at $.!l per ton $7 60 1 or 20\l.pountl.s cob mettl 2 08 Total or twerr.t) one cenb per cow Thl~ cxpcnment 1t wtll be ob'3er\ted shows what way be done m New En gland In otbet parts of the connJtry, where the Jelatnte values may vary eon- stde!ably from ~r Boutwell's figtjres, the results m11v~ba very different !But the statement has at least th1s v~ue everywhere th tt 1t shows bow unport-- ant to the farm~r are careful obs~va twn and mtellJg,ent expeument m o der to ascet tam wh tt Is the best me tho of feedmg for hun ~to pm.sue The b t IB alwaJ• the cheaj>eSt mlhe end -EJJam- N. I B:S~TING. lnLr awl UlrOl fjcle 1 1 !--·- Econom.t on the Farm. ! I Jttdtewus. eco)lom\ Is eommendtble m e\eiy bus mess or •phe1e of life, and should be slradH!-Ll anll pract1ced on the farm Extravngance 1s simply ana her name for wast~ a.nU wast~fulness P.s a sm agamst ours:el res anti om fam Itl'S Uf late years there h::t!:i been a gro mg tendency m thiS cu ltlllj turvartl a e le~s expcnd1tme of money to ma1 tam st; le \\ h1ch wh('n tt c Xl ee ts nea ess and comfort h .a i no 1 en~e mJ. \ ste Jn \\alh.lllg\ n 1 t-ijjg tl 1 t t tf~'' lll rb.t:l f=llnl'e we \''lW .a 1 1 1 t_ n a fiJUt two wlH~eltt; u.u I -. 1 v > tand~m 1t w ts l 1 1 1 tndcm team NEW CO.RDIAGE. . Steel W cll.McaslWO'~. we h~_ul seen lot: .... on-. t mt ~ ~ d 1t Stl,! ~estmi to Ut.Lr ll1 II I I ~L :s L It t nurool ery alwa.)S t!ue-. t nL lhe 1 -vnt>l had 1 ----------f-_;_----------~------------ mme mone\ than 1 1 t l:) \\- 1 n t ~uGh 1- st\ le aml ex~t .:t..Y t.!\ 1 ~ of ltkt: t:h~tl'··tc ter It 1s the Uu~\ o \ 1 \'1-! Jclthl~ rn~m to set hL::~ f Wt .L u '\' I ~ n JL U-lbalty ttesccml to ,.,u l(l K u~ ; t -lh s U11t lll many c..Jh c~ pet 1 J), t )~' n. d 1n1 1tl.oVL dent and cn.rclas.; m tho mh.ttel o~ ex penrhturcs 1 he_} ~ho tld lh:av e a.U that 1s necessary fo~ c m1' JJ t furr- no ruu.n 1U all this wudd 1!1 m no 111 dtlltV bottl;!.U to treat h1mse!l ancf. Ius fai'Hl~ wPU tllan the fa1mer IS !hell \\rnk 1~ a.almous, and the; tlesene the lu:al m 1cwa.r.r.l for ther< tml But thei~ ts ouch ' thln~ as fal\e econotnV, and It 1s about as oaU as ex· travagallce On a tnp Uhtough the countrv the eth.er dn.'\ we s:;c.w many rwh and elegant far!U!i, \Vlth but a mr e a pol· ogv for a house and no bttrn or other buildmu whatever on th~m A shed covered Wl:th straw and 'tlpre..,ume IU Winter enclosed with stra served for a. barn, whde the hogs 1 there were anv~ and tbte ch!lCkens i'f c tckens were ke~t, were 1nov1ded wttl1 *o sheltnr at all ThiS, no doubt, IS oftep. cons1dered economy, but altuough 1t[ bears that name, lt ts far from beu:ig economy Np busmesa can be carrtcd on success· fully Wllho]lt 'the necessary tools and rmplements, and smtable bmld1ngs on the farm me m the natme of tools U a carpentet enters upon ht~ work with- out a. saw an augur a plane or a hatchet, 01 tf he enters upon tt wrth tools that m.re wm n out 01 dull, It will taka htm two or three •Jay<8 to do one days work and Ius economJ, tl he calls tt that Will be nc economy at all Bet,. ter he should expend a mtmth s wages fm a propei outfit. So wtth the fa1 mm He: cannot do as well w1thont Lhmgs to d() W1th as he crm tf he IS fully eqmpped fo1 hts busmess His stock shou'il have proper buildings, and unless 1t lloes hn.ve them the.} WJU annuau, lose htm :1. heavy percentage, espec1 tlly m our long, cold wmtms at the North :-< ot to speo.l< at all of ap- pearances, whtch are worth a good df3a.l, • 1 stl ,Lw ha. ns, .t.rt' not what the f4I~er~ of om uch 3.Q.\lLt:nltuial \Vest slhenld htl.ve In the olclcr sectwns of the countiJ thCI o 1::> rert11.) no excuse for not ;havm..; gond and cofvement build .. mm3 In nc \\ h sPttle Pi?Itw-ns, of c~tl'se the fa• me1 hM to 1 iro. the1 best l.e W a ~atm ,tJy l\ope that no render thts pa or W1ll tr, Uo get hill stock throuo-h a ot~o1 w mter \1thout pro- VJdmg It wtth swtable p!otecttOII The f!ltaht} amon.r sto~k la~t w1nter ought to be a gufHC1~1t warning -Jl.~tem Rt•rai \ Supplies of all kinds will be sh~pped prompt- ly to any point in the Allegany f Fieln, and Lower Prices ~ than l the same .<f' can be obtained ~ at local stores. ' We have facilities sur,pa.ssed 1 by nC!ne fer keep a full s.tock and can fiH rorrlers t<J 5o out on af•er reeeh mg the orcle1. Om -tore is cO!J.neeled with: the ':felephone me::.sag-et; can be sent ll:3 :!'fee qf charge from tl<c cu qmt Ouera,tor\~ m·c ~cspectfuUy, I sqlicite(J'\ pnc!::s on Rig lrov~, Oordtl~c. Helnn;, Tn PI]Jf• :111d we will sati~fy t~''m 1 our PRIC }.l~ dwn ·IllY uf our eompetlitors, I A A N HORNER ~ r~~J~~ THE KING CLOTHIERS ! L Have you ever vis1ted the Mammotl~Clothmg Honse of Alden & Horner, m the BoardljU'<tUI Block, 0 ean, N Y., U2 and 114 Union street? If you h!ilVe not, It wii pay you to call on them, as they carry more Clothmg than any hree stores in the coun- ty and sell goods at prices 1 that are m t e reach of all Yon can buy good Men's Overcoats for $4 00, good all wool Smts for $8 00, good underwear, 50c. Smt a d all other goods away down We make the Clothing Business a Specialty. Our two rooms are packed full '>nth eady rbade Clothing and Ptece Goods, and in Merchant Tail on we have a cutter that 1s a trump, as the splendid fits he se ds out many can testify Don't spend a dollar unttl you call o AJ,]cn & Horner, where haags the Btg Horse Shoe, and you w ll surely have good luck f vou trade with them F I - N --= • ~oLE Bolivar, Allentown, Scio, Friendship, ~ -AND- All Poinff m the Bradford Field. \ \ I We are constantly ship- pin~ Rig Irons~ Boilers,_ E~gines, Oil Well FittmgS, Dfilling rrools, 1uhing, 1 CaH- ing, Pipe, Cordage, New York Rubber tJd.'s Goods, :and everything hecessary to operate for oil. Our ccn!tral location en- , the ~tbles u:; to tiHpply wants of operfl,tors and con~ractors in ru very sat- isfactory manner~ We .can safel~' recom- men~i our Engine and Boil- t ' er· \V e also llandle the very best Oordage, Fittings and Drilling ToQII'!. ' 'I 1 Tfws~ i/i;;t:r<nr/'f/f':;,..rchcare uoot:T.t. will fin(J tltat a visttfo bUan tl:ill p:ri'Jve:Venejicial. \ ' • Alexa,nder &, Co., 1 • Outfi, Furnished on Sh~rt Notice. ,\ l' also ~dl't1w Erwson Caloric t<:ngine, the hn rntion of Capt. Eric:~on, ',f Monitor fame, espec1ll'll;r adapted to p)IDiping v.ater into-taukj> for Uwelhugj; ,Railroads, Farms. aL'i in many cases' would be adapted fo oil purposes. Npl bmler ; no steam ; no ex hau><t J noisel(fflS, and no 1.nor em e than ar• 'l:Jr{'linary cook stove , al splutcly suit· ranikentirely l pr-a'Cticahl W;mrantcrl1ll •ln ;l,e work represen ed for h t\ do \' \1 'l 1 he l:>el.tnlia~-~~ Stea:w l Fire .Pumn, 1 Bmler-feer1 ~~WP\· &c., manufactm·ea in New fw;~:.:zrewld hyi11e and1''¥ petfeetl!tt-tion, [' , ' ' Ms<> K nmtJe',;tSteam ~P· @ll'lt :tri'd ~·e ~l~ . Full titile of' eve. rythmg esSW~tia1 tor oil ~n.d like T E.A VE mr • ·~ 5.40 ~ra:kh Hl York;shlre PrQ1eetion Al.l!JlllO.NAL LOCAL 'I.&AINS EA8TWART 6 00 a m except Sunda.y$ 1 from Dunkirk Stop ping a1. Shendan 5 23 Foaest.nlle '5 40 Smith \ MillJJ 5 o7 Perrysburg 6 .:.0 Dayton 6 55 Cattar-.a.u gus 7 ~ L1tfle Valley 8 43 Salaman('.a 9.25 Valley \9 53 Carrol ton 10 20 Vandalia: I{) 46.J1. m_ Allegany 11 20 Olean 11 55 HlD!!tdale 12,00 Ctiba 1 2f Frlendeblp 3 03 Belndere 3 30, Belmont 3152 1 Sci.., 4 17, Wellsnlle 0 55 Andove 6 52 A) fred 7 42. AI monc 8 10, and arrlvmg at Hornedsville at 8.35p m li 43 a m datly from Fnendsh1p, etop!l at BeiTi ere 6 03, Belmont 6 19 Sc10 6 37, and am vel! a.1 WellsnUe6 55-a.~ lll.55 a m from alamanca. daily except Sund&.fl <t.rrlvmg a.t Carro t<1n 11 02 fl. m 9 00 a m dtl-lly from Dunbrk, etopping at 1den 9 11, Forestvllle 9 19, S!D-ith'a Mtlls 9.28 rysbu~ 9 45 D.a:rt.on 9 55 Cattare.ugue 10 15 tie V:a.lley 10 31 a.nd artlving-at Salamanea at 6 05 p m' dadrlrom Drnlnrk, stops &t .aJ.l hon:or, arriving at Carrollton 8 20 p m D 1)5 p, m , except Sundafa, from Carrollton etops at Vandaha. 5 17 .All~:~gany 5 81, Olean 5 44. 10 00 p m dally from.. Dunkuk atopr.ing a.t Sbenden 10 16 Forestville 10 '28 8m1tb a Mill• I{) 4.0 Perrysbur811 08 Dayton 1111, CattaraugUI! 11:42, Little Valleyl2.20, and.arn'nng-at. Salaman caatl24liip,m \ excep1 SunrlaVt> trlllu !Ill r Jl,..vl I• Almun.rl4 ti Alfrt>dfi20 A1> \'IN6fi 8('W 7 49 t • lu out ~ 15 Hel\t'tdr-r• ''n<md,•blp 9 00 CutJB 10 81 llin~d1tle Jli:J a m Alleg:tny 12 20 Vandalia 12 41 {i~;.'::~J~i;;:I-4(} Grent Vallf'lf 2 00 P.\nlanumca 2 H V!!.liey 3 25 (a taratlJ!U!I 4 o~ Dayton 'i :.t. Perry&hurg 5 (0 Sm1th a ..M1lls 6 35~ Fo,re~lnlh '1 20, Sbenden 7 68, and arrlliDg al Duoltirt Jll IJ..OO p ro i.OO p m da.ily from Horirellsvil1~ stOJm at -.JI a t,ons a.rrlvinE\ at Salama-nca at 1{)..59' p m BUNDA Y TR INS .A. tl'tWl will leave nuttsvlll at 6 40 a. m a.rrh iug at Carrollton 8 ol5 a m Leave Ca.rrolton 5 00 p m , arriving at Bradford .5 M p m R- Through 'l'tekets to- all pomts :at t.h(' TeJ:t Lowest Rate•, for sa.le a.t the Company s office at tht: Ene Depot Baggage will be checked only on Tickets pu~ chased at. the Company's offiee - JNO N. ABBOTT Gtmeral PaMenii!.'n A~tPn~ l'!, l
