{ title: 'Olean daily herald. (Olean, N.Y.) 1881-1882, November 15, 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/sn92061797/1881-11-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061797/1881-11-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Olean Public Library
PBRRIH, l E•rla 1uth '\ Rn C'e nJ to t ~on~ \th of hP Olean House pr<>Ci'plCe &nd fe• t below As th<>!bl!ulls, hundreds of feet> and from be to admu-o an~ to four or five mile• we come to the e-reat ent1re r1ver d~scenaa m feqt. We emembex ~?••mi~~~ ~ro~•·•~ Njj,.gara .falls the rap places of,.interest for sev da vs once and :w:U.h ali that theye adm1re and exe1te our wond;er, 18 as much If not more, to mteres1 the HSitor to tli1s po~on of Sn~'ke R1v'er and should.tb1s placl> be connected b:y rail 1\ flY With the OUtside 'llOrlq thiS will ljec<>II!e a great resort\ for kavelers Some ~htrty or forty miles dowu strea.m ~~ SoTomon Falls extending qufte a W.... tnnce \fbe great~stof tlje$1! fiills ts onlJ \!bout twent.y feet but the forms and tpe g¢at number of the falls and ~s C;$des make tt very beautifuL B t s abort I!Istance 11bove tlfese falls J;'! he mol;'t remarkable stght we have et'et seen In the htgli blulfs alongtbe nver there ts~~ numerous great sprmgs tpe waters of whtch fall O'Ver t)le rocks a'nd are lashed to 'silv'lry streams and •l>ray 1~ thell' de!lCent. The first ol these pours over a cliff m a sem1 C!Ff>U ll.r form and falls ovef 250 feet. A• sben from the oppOSite Side of the rilr«r •t IS very beaut1fnl Further dowt> the r,~.var 1t 18 a muob gt1illder s1ght A stream of water ~qn,al to that of a small 'i'Yer pours out of the banK. and falls ov:er the roclq '\ silvery streams of al m.o~t every conceivable shape and form Wh le the spaces between are lined With li1een mess and shrubs so that 1t pre :;ants aiOl U.[\tpearance of an Immense g otto. These falls cover a spa<le qf o!Ver I 0 ) 'ee1lm beJO'ht and several htindl'ed feet m w1dth \FUrther down the stream for over one mile other s1m1lar spnnga 1ssue andeach possesses 1ts own feat- lites of beauty Where th1s vast body of person . ':l:~:e~:i'J~e,,;;,;;, •• u~ed\ wg leQ.ve, busmess or ances 1wfth whom you m coJUm,pn tn a socu;t.l way ~ Th~ salutatton IS saJ<! to be the stone Of good breed1ng Between gen tlcme~ a nod suffices, bot 1f a lady IS walkmg w1th you or w1th the one to whom 'vou bow the bat m~I&tbe slightly lifted A w>ell bred per•on bows m stmcttvely the moment thll.t he reoog nrze& a a.equamtance Bowm once m passing on a public P\?mena e or dnve 1s a1r that crvihty reqtures In subsequent meetings the eyes may be averted: or if mere than a mere acqu mtance, one sm1les slightly A bow of remony should not be &c compamed y a broad smile, but unless you are bo mg to a supenor 1n ;tge or statlOif yo \hould let a beam of good wtllllghten your eye Gentlemen mvanably offer the r ght arm to ladtes when 1t IS necessary to g1ve the arm mstrnotwns to the con trary notmthstandmg Tb1s rule 1s the same on the street w1thout regard to the wall as 1t Is m the parlor at mar na.ges at all entertamments and on all other occa.s1ons A lady does not take the aTms of two gentlemen nor does a lr'entleman offer both of his arms when walkmg mth two lathes Ameucan gen tlemen do not Sllloke when d:nVIng or walking With laiihes ; ;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~:;;;;;~-~ water c-omes from ts a. questton that w1ll t.n;rol>ablv never be solv~d Lost Siver et>te!;S! snake River Valle:y at\ poml up •tream:ler 100 miles distant and lntroductwns are not made on the ;tree~ unless a lady IS walking w th her hbst or hostess m which case 1f e1ther meet a friend an mtrodnction would be 51ven When two persons are 1ntro aueed lll ,. house both bow sl~ghtly and oommence conversation .A}gentleman 1s mtroduced to a lady Mr Grey Mrs Btrcb ' IS the fm m Young ladies are taken np to be m oroducea to elderly ones and the un warned to the jllarned A gentleman when mtroduced does not offer h1s hand to a lady! as that IS the ladv s priVIlege The mtstress of a. house >bakes hands With every one who IS 111 troduced to her m her own home- wheth1:lr the person IS brought by a ommrm fr end. pr -comes by mv tat10n ~he would not shake hands With a VISlt- .)r who came to call on a guest unless !he bad some spemal rea.son for domg so by he noted author Th s book 'tlll.....t fasems.tlng a! a b h• ! REATE T ING LOI'S I EASY. New COUNTY. -IS THE- L ~RlGE~T. , I lcr.~E~l', j !BEST IfAPER l In ~aRD,U)augo:!l county \ --.()nly :iil 25 per year, I 6 ' cent!! for Sut Month~, 3~ ce•ttSI for l'hree Months • \ -r---- Oopies Free f there siiliL'l out of s1gbt In the lava Other stre s along the western and northet ». borders o\ th1s vaat laTa. plam fur a dtstance of nearly ~ m1les come 1n from the moun tams and atnk These umted streams would probably furn1sh as much wateF as pours out of these sprmgs but no smgle one of these •treams weold supply any of the larger sprm:ts so 1t 1s only speculation to a.s snme tha.t the source of supply comes fi;om any particular strt~run -Cor Oma- ha Bee A1J Obedient Son. A prommentclergyman qf the Church of the lJJBe1ples of wh1ch Pres1dent Garfield wa.'! a member, gt:vas us the followm.l!: rllustration of the deferenco whwk tn lobe n:tost Y:!VIal matt.ers our late l'res <lent alwap patd to hts mother Several months befm e hts Dl)mmat10n at Ch1cago, a party of men uf rank m m the btemry and somal world vl.~nted h m at Mentor The dmner naturally was served Wlth more attentiOn to fa.sh tonable forms than was usual m h1s f t.rutl~ and consumed several hours of the evenmg 'l~e elder Mrs Garfield showed jl.'rowt~ tmoat1enoe as course sncceeded. cour•e and at last SaJd em phatwally James I entnely dtsapprove of thiS In old tnnes when fnends VJStted us we placed the1r w:bole c:bnner pefore them at onee, They could see there was plenty of 1t no fear of a second )jelpmg' But now \Vlth a tift he!re and a smp there everybodyll! afratd tl}eat'\ The guests wer~ confused H.IIifi! em ba.rtMSed but not a\Shade of ann<)yance crossed General Garfield s face Very we.IJ. mofher he Said With a sm1le 1t shall be as yon please The meals after that were serVed m the old wa.} and acqutred .a fine fiavor for the guests from thts $1mple little mCJdent Wben b1s mother was told of hUI eleo tion to the Presidency she satd r;vtth a. pleased nod James wa.s a!W)tys a good boy [ The stones h~>~ve a meanmg worth cons dcratton by young lads who are apt to make haste to cut loose Jirom a mother s d ctation 111. tr :tles ann t6 show to the world how much more ltbe~al and w1se they are m the pro~es..s ot thetr tnnes than then 1 old fashtoned ~arents There can be no doubt tbat t e deep a-ffection wh ch Prestdent Gtirfie d won from all classes m thts country dmmg h1s brief tel m of c:lfiice~was doe m a large degree to th~m re ogmt10n of h18 manly quahttes In his DUly and as a son as to h1s bravery ~nd statesman shtp That ktss wbJCh he gavcr to h1s !)ld mother lD the mom nt of, snpreme tr1,umph of h1s life toueijed the heart of every true man $nd woQ:lan m the land The ooncmted bov is ashamed to le fe~: \o his mothet lest 1t 1 should be m • takea!for weBknfSS m h~elf but thti man who led armtes fto vtctorJ and stoo\l w1tb calm daWJtl~ss froat aga nst the hosts of politiCal !enemies, could afford to ;g;tvc profoundi deference and msl!l.Dt obedtence to ltbe weak <:fld woman to whom he was on!y mv good boy James -Thull> s Oompan wn A gentleman r des on the r ght s1de Jf a ladv A ladY. keeps the ngbt hand ude of her ca]inage unless another lady older than herself 1s dnvmg w1th her A g~ntleman does not permtt a lady to s1t With her back to the horses, e'l'en though she be younger than h1m •elf when he can by taking that seat \IVe her <>ne famng the horses ~ Never speak of your ch1ldi en as M1ss Ethel or Ma.•ter liarold exeeptmg to ser.;vants G1ve t&em thexr Vhr1st•an names Gentlemen should precede ladles to clear the way m a pnblw ball nuless there 1s an usher preceding them In entenng a drMving room the ladv pre cedes the gentleman but never takes h1s ann To yawn Ul the presence of others to beat t1me to hum or whistle,. to lounge to put vour feet on a chatr or to do aoytl>ing whteh shows md1fference sel fishnes:; or d s espect JB uneqmvocally \Vulgar Snuffh.ag expectoratiOn hawk mg sctatchmg the !lead gulpmg p ck mg th~ teeth and bloW1pg the nose should be avmded m somety Avmd savmg you know ' say• he a~d says she when narrat1ng me den~s Do not speak of absent per by thatr Cljrtstiall names Above never name any one by the first let of b1s or her name as Mr G for Mr Grey Thts 1s s vulgmity whtch mar.rted personS! sometrmes use A-lady who<SJts cross legged or s1de ways on a cha1r who twists her trmk ets or p1cks at anythmg, and a man who s1ts across b.1s chmr -b tes h1s nails or nur5es h1s l11g mamfests an unmts takable want of good breedmg Both should be qmet easy and grace,ul m the r carr age Well bred persons never elbow tben way 1n a ~;towd nor f01ce themselves m seat& at con~erts and lectures wh1ch a& already full nor do they talk and laugh 1n tones so loud as tl> dtsturb others When J ou ha~e JOstled or mcommo .ied n. per~on be qu ck to say I beg your pardon I thaEk you 1s no v ~he form msteadof Thanks wl en ac knowledgmg any attentlOn Tnank:s has benom a vulgatism f1om the n.b Be of the word In ratlwav cars no one h:J.'J a r ght to more than one seat uttless more than one 1s patd for To beat ttme shuffle the feet or make any monotonous nmse whteh 1s a nutsance to fellow Lravele1s shows bad b1eedmg or ne~ lect lU tr~ nmg -.JI.J :5 R 0 n ood ~n Yo ttl s Campa \on --. How the 0 d Man Jh aeed Up Rather poor bus ness for an old man 1 ke lou remarkec.l H s Hono as JasJlcl \\; 1 lnte stood befm e 91m 1 hat ij a fact Squar -that s a fact You must be nearly sixty yums old? Perfume~ Used by the Egyptlau8 1 m 81 xty two squa.l The consumptiOn of essences mtL•' And vou were brought m h<11e so hav<> been eoormou• at the highest t{dc I mpsy drunk that they could bav,¢ t1ed of Egyptt:m splendor for the people your legs Ill a double b9w knot R were actually enJO ned to pcrfutne .:Ghat s a fact-sole n fact 8 ua them~elves on Fu lays corpses w~re I've tpade a fool of my\ lf and l w ll ano nlte 1 wtth :uoru tttn es~ences sher In tQ'! own t •ght up sot m th cell bets l,nd sweetmeats were flavored ~'lh thar' fth1s mornm thm Ill 1t all ove1 1 f fi d an says I to my self Jasper Wh1te fine egetab e \\tracts per ume.> e you ~. went an gone a made a tarnal the alr tn e.'<'erJ' well to do house d ~ satnr ted the letters aud ptese?ts fool of yourself and 1f ou are sent to whtcl were const3ntty bemg exchanged Stste prJson for hie 1 will sane you A f d ' rght q The I lGS bathec. m per ume wat/ir, \,Votlt don t hve her P tl e eill1l!l!d scented mls for the h\'!f No Sduar I ILve here m a back aud oth made use qf red, ) ellmv alul ~;Tee soap 1 countly ll.u I m down f.re on btzness Du mo- groal. festivals tlicensc Wjal Fact 1s one of my o na.yburs hves born d l \'n all •he streets so that evl~en here and he had h \ e on a second .., wife for me ' the p orest m!gbt be Vlif.aled by e What' at your age ' mere tWt of breathmg or was th re Jtat hk~ me Squar I see 1t now any 1 ck of nareottcs The mode 1 but I d1dn t yeste·day 1 m a sort of Wep mg opmm mtroduced frem an old twin fool I am :syoo~ m Upper ElJ\'YPt. was well kno'T': Anti did you marry and tihe Sultan eyba1 s promulg!>'l\.~ • No I was kmder bracm up w h severhl edicts proh1b1tmcr the usejol 1 t'l bee t 0 nd th ~t- hashe r-e-h a stu~ef•l\\' an-I' mtox.ICatln\ \ 1 • e r 0 g over see a\\ - ..,. .,., ..Ji \ ter selected for me a d I braced t >o preparntH>n of ndmn hemp In s'fto much ot l!he Prophet s proh1b1tton the JUlCS Do you know what <Jf th~!We cont 1 ~•d to be mdulwd Ireekonhmghtas el!takepiZen~ m coho! (as 1ts name i{ldicstes!fi~s No s1r: You go f r your satchel au rab d scavery and beer-~J e go for the dep Then go f-;~r favot.tlt.beverage of the ltoljtent Eg;vp I·~---\ and don t ever g out of s1ght of tml)S' -'f:as also 'brewed tmdi drank 'F fa~ agam der. elCahpbs •• An vou wen t J 10' Ma y a JO'IfiO.~ song. m ;Prmse of wmo j N 9 o w\-1 ~ qg by ~rah poe~s and m elly ;'NN 0 on fine me? tnnes many Arabs would by no me lls , I adn'n that ttie Prophet bad for)>id en ' SqWt.r rou re a hu load of bricks tts ns 1 lin an old M:s <><>PX of Th\ Say shl!ke hands WI me Tkar I alibt 1t \l sard The; ~rophet--may li\1\'ve saved my life d qy the blq( GQd \e~ h1m and raooei(t hjm-per lie~ If ,don t send you ow11 a cal', lowd m1tte~ wme and mei'mfully a!lows lUl di anp s aud pop cor then: I ma'am to stren\'the.JPoursal. With 1t at out ner ood bye-goo bye- I m oft... me and to 11ft the veil of our car going ~traJght home gomg to stay and ihere-$ave<I my life- Efver forglt 1t Ql.tt Ftozen in a Block of Ice. At be office of the VJFgiilla Clty antl Gold Htlt Water Company yesterda~ ~fte opn was on <>Xhibltlon a; block of rce 1 wh1eh we<ll ftozen sevBral trout fhe e was frozen by the emupany s tee nia~hme on the Dlvule The trouj were almost as plamly v1sthle as though they had been m rur They were m and apl>eare l know1ng that good bye' ' - JJetrazt Fr e P1 ess I ~::~;:r~~~:!t~~~ of eighth, Ill 1870 was fifth thon w tl 24 375 uu'\'\''\• IS nmth now: wtth ~ l 88! OOU tself the most st;atwnary the great Western wheb.t States Mu:t,nes9ta holds the fifth place now zn ,te!id of soven~h m 1870 1ts prodnctwn beu>g 34 600 000 hu~hels m 1880-an ncnease over 1870 of nearly 18 000 000 bushels or about 115 per cent Penn •ylvtant~ wh1ch !Jl 1870 was sixth wtth ~vel 10 500 000 bushels ts now tenth IV tlil a few thousan<l bushels less Cal if om a wh1ch stoqd. e ghth n 1870 w1th lo 6 6 000 bushels now stands seventh w tl't 29 000 OQO bushels and M1ssour whtph slood n nth With 14 800 000 bush ls has also advanced one stE}:p be ng e gqth pow w th 2~ UO 0 J b !'he!~ Kailj!'in.s wh cl was f 1. do vu :near the of column n I~ 0 vt!h a l ttle \·''~v bushels nov l+olds the w1th over 17 i!Joo ooo Neb aska vhlch stood sta1dsnextto her now bushels New York npw w1th tl 600 000 buSl'<'l~,l \'\'\'ou of tenth 111 1870 when ]9 200 OJO bushels Ihe nex.t. n mdc now a I 3J6 0 JO bushels Ma1 v 000 bushels V gmta 7 I T t> o 11 <'lllr) dda U ve n If m \\ BE k WILLIAM ~.~~~~~~J bushels Ore 0 0 1 7 vOO 000 n and Tennesoee 7 300 000 bush the other Sta es 1oneiduce \ 1 gal b 11 s 11 I e ly ~ dPd Q 4 000 000 bushels f the __ __ -·~--+- <>La.ces. G{~gU~O p~~stls s _,{fae I CARRIAGE w1th 1 509 000 bush 1 bushels w n i ng up the rear order of ac eage devoted to 1 Illmots stands first as '\'\utmt of wheat gro vn other of the leadmg wheat G Oil Flt-1d r s mo e 01 less d spar ty pos1twns In the mder of \\'.~''\\ planted with \heat a,.nd the the quat ttty of wheat pro 1 a< Lon sll eel I I Hill~ ~I til duoed Comparmg the number of acres .................. . devote~ to wheat culture w th the num ber of bushels of wheat obta ned 1t apt pears tl)at M ch gan bas the most pro loctJve wheat sot! the average number a HI 1 ol bpshels y elded by an ac<e be ng 1 nme~ee~ and one half 01 ftftv pel cent OIL 'XCHANGE RESTAURANT abo>'je the average of the entre country 1 -th~t o,veraO'e be n,. th rteen bushels T ~ Ind~a sn.;'xtwth';;.naveral'eu(nne 133 UNION ST., teeu bushels Uhto th ul w1tn mghteen bustt,•Hs Cahfo n a Ill np s and- N e v Yor]t make a t1e for the fourth place with s xteen bushels Ma l lan I s fifth OLEAN N Y Wtth fourteen bushels Pennsylvan a l\1 0 RRIS BAr EMAN, PII) s xth w1th th1 teen and one hall Wts C.)nslp. seventh w1th th rteen M 1::ssour1 e ghi:P. w1th twelve Mmnesota. nmth Tb u ly With and one tlurd Iowa tenth WI h and one fiftp Kent wky elev w1th ten wl le m V rgmta the 1s only e ght and two thtrd bush h<i>wever Is better th•n the I IFIRST CLASS 1 EST11URA1\T in the ty -In Where tt ll:i only a :\f n s s v 1 a I u a aupe o •• S X b S Of \he In! an c tn glo ng States I OYSTERS and CLAM$ Ill nms 1s also tl e d ef llet p o I t be 1 log 3\\ 000 OOV bt ;hels t'n IH80 Iowa IS second wth ~ o ll~OJO b>shels l•\tay onhaudnnu.eV<I Evry~l)le Missouri tlnrd w th ous UOO OOJ bush ru n t !tiE uqr ORY AMI riGA RS bushels Oh o fifth w Ub 112 000 000 ~-- -------- ------- els Ind ana lou th ' uh 115 UUO UU l I bushels Kansas stxtb with !Oo OJO 000 TO I!OHHDir :'1 bushels Kentucky seventh w th 3 000 000 bushels N ehl ao~a e1ghtb w1th 6:> 000 000 and P nnsylv;,tn an nth w th 46 000 000 bushels fhl! prod tctwn of co n dn.r ng the ten vea~ between 18 0 and 1880 mcreased f1ot;n 7!i0 00 000 bushels to 1 DJ Ql)() 000 bnshe s or fullyhOper cent lhelavenge11eld ?f an acre pla.nted v t Co f ac t on less th 1 th t I ~ e ; 0 the A I IRST CI ASS ch ef em n g o v ( l a.s t e la1~est } ell t t c I :;A ... f:. I REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ovet' J W B1. mpbrey & ha dwar.- RIUHBUHG, i\ Y., w1 e:re we have a Jargl!'! JIJ~t f dc:!.irnblt> AI gr. y:_ vroptorties fo11 ~>H Ito sueb (LIS LJ!.NDS, LEASES, PRODUCTION~ VILLAGE LOTS, S ores Dwelling.!! &c 'J hose d~~:~i ing to lnvel!t D h I! fi(\ld I outd oot to call at our office Produce-rs and others w 11 6 d d('tlk roon .. h1'nr n t tJ ev I! e invited to do tbe r writing and ICC our office the r beadqt a ters B W BA.UM & SON n tl e above office can ~e found .1 WALSH llD 1pe I nc d contractor well acquainted wltb the ~nta and rf'Q'll remPnta ot this field Build• J.;Ft cl I Ia wei fum hE's maE>binN\Y e lng c.{-{' I t'n d sir d at ow st pO~JsibiE! prlce11 p A. YOUNG, Ll \LE AND RE1 AlL DEALER IN FOUJJI,N Ai\D D()]hSTJC 1 Ji,][ ORS E. &: J. BURKl~ FOREIGN E:X:TR'I. STOUT I. BASS & CO S Palo Albs \GEhT FOR uEratlEy & OJ D PENNS!L\ ANlA \E \SD KENTULKY BOURB0:\1 WHII'KIES 96 UNION !Pr., OLEA.N1 N. Y. Dow Br$s., I ~NKER[i -~- RICHBURG, N. Y. I ransact a r;eneral Hanklrg Busmess BROWN, A tty & Counselor ai Law OHAS H n I ow pu q.. o n yn nc ng untzthu l..tlng R ebb K N bemg- over fo ty Or1-p c I. I ee~har Trctlt ~ ( I e I n on. ~ ~--t 1~1'r~rr ( 1 ~) PORT GRAPE Adm tt ng- a\ v m th t t e ne gtoes a e. more 01 les t t.t ~ l a.re ve to exr a 1 e ~f-t t t t I \ n vo k ss for I u t I ,, I ever sa'-V t vo negr e~ k s~ l. rl tended a numbe of nu,.., o we tJ and I never y t :s tv l e U le I while on the tl e I ' I t v among the h tc ~ th iLs ntt receptwn w tl o t I .s~ s v som¢th ng so st n e as tt:> call gen~ral comment I I w als that In l ans n e k A we to s pose then that k ssm~ ts c 111 1 e l to the wh te raceP. I ha e al v on l ercd k ssmg; as an~tl et c 1 I u e \< c l l' f (j Barber Bl f\1 ][ be tho oughly t!WJ } l onl Uy 1 o e o a delicate ami 1 net! rernpet ament Yot w 11 also nU. that tlb.ong th lower classes of mute womet} lu s ng ' \ a ranty Olean House EortwentJ odd J0:t s 1 ha>e I ved m the South ha' e bad ue~ oes m my I house eve s nee I was a ch ltl ctu oa my whole 1 fe ll have been nte m ng-lec.l w1th them and never but once have I THE BOSS PLACE 1'\ 7UIIIN •een one negro g d kiss another I 0 B jl W & K &. ...,. R \D Then you have seen an exqept on to • • __ • • ..c.o ~ what you cla Ill 1'3 t rule? Un 1 fu th r nr>tlc a -w l ;~ l' Yes but tlhen twas done n F Bn If &~ 0 a~ 111 :;: 8 an I~norant bunul ng m:t 1 lCJ.; as ~~ 1 realty laughable 1 1 n How so• 1 I will tell you that a 1 I f ~ 0u evet j have an occas on to dtssmtate c.n th~ I 1 art of kidS ng: J ou n a.v fmd a pia.ce to I n 1t m One of them was a v01y bt ~11 mulatto and •lood m~tde the gale lire othei was a da k sk nned g rl \Pl a ~ntly a vtsitoi JUSt lcavmg and stood outstde of the g tte As I app10achod t they wer trtlk ng :vfien aH of a sud len the 1 g:l t colOr l ~ tl th1 ew her anr, aiOUil1 l tl en ck r the blao e1 on w t.b the tc'lo IOl nt>~s of a.n ang;ere i pol t1e1an bumpe I tl e 1 heads tog-ethe s:ud good bj e an lt n mto the hous~ She p~obabl c tiled 1t a k>ss and I have let t go as an exceptiOn to the rule but m truth t wa\' more pla. nlv an assault • I they were entt ely 1,nora11t of the ~rt of k ssmg and U i not kno ;v how c I g> ve or recetve tlie bllssfu• boon Th s lio :vevm was ha dly a far case n.s o e The Great carriage of the g rls was ne~rerwh1te toon blac In all mv l fe I have nevet1~een t c g-enmne neg o wome 1 k ss ana I h e often b_eard my f •thcr temaxk t'he sa e ~ mg He was over sixty yea1a ol~ nd fre 1uently told tiS 1t was a trad1t1on rougl all h s fa.m 1 v that the negro women never !nos A fnend of m ne I Who ha..-. been a great ttaveler ba.s v1s t tted Aft ca ami l!:J:) t1 has remarked to I IW.e •he stran:;e faut that nepo women never k ss -1 o r,; v~tle Pvst -·- -- Heat n 1thont F1re I A macl'nne has been mvcnted m Booton !01 ~n~ratmg beat Without fire It 1s smwly an non cvlmii'er about a fooL loQg and a foot m d1a.meter fhe bottom of ~he crl nder 1s n. ha1 dened plate upon 'h c t another plate of the same dmmete1 lmns the be 1ng regulated by a to ~he power that 1s amount of heat takemup With ~?~:.;~.~~~~ 1 n I rxcellent. for Ladle> auo Weakly Pe1 so.as AND '1HZ AGED Speer's Port Grape Wile FOUR YEARS OLD House of fila WOFI& I I NO ADVAN • ' 4 -A I f ALDEN 1tt1lNER THE KING Ci!tT1tf£RS ~ r I Have you ever VISited t~7M~mmoth Clqtbmg House of Alden & Horner, IP th~ Boardmo/11 .ijlocl 1 Olean, N Y 1 112 and 114 U mon street 9 If you haV:e nojt 1t w1ll pay you to call on them M they carry more Clotbmg than any three stores m the coun ty and sell goo~s at pnces ttlatlare m the reach of all You can buy good Mens Overooats for $4 00 good all wool Smte for $8 00, good uruilerweat, 50c; Su1t aud all other goods away down We make the Clothtng a -speCialty • Onr two rooms are packed full wrth Ready mmie Clotiung ~tno P1ece Goods, anp. m M~rchant Tmlonng we have a cutter tb'at IS a trump, M the splend1d fils he sends ont many can t.estlfy Don't spend a dollar unt1l )iOll call on Alden & Horner, where hangs the B~g Horse-Sll.oe, and ) ou w1ll surely have good luck f vou trarle w1th them I I ~olLIE A ,-1\ 0 Bolivar, All~ntow Scio, Friendship, I All Pmnts in the Bradford Field. I I' P at<' (pnst tull} toilap~ pmg lilg h on:-;, BoHe1s, b;ngineo.:, Uil Well F1ttmgs, HnJiing Tools, Tubmg 1 Ca:-;- mg, P1pe, dordage, ~ew I erl< l{ubbe•· I 1 0.'H Goods. and even thio~ necessary to operate for 01!. Our1:·eutml·loca.tion .t'n- able:s us to sufply the wants of oper tors and contractors. in a very sat- ~factmy manned 'Wei can safeJ~, recom~ meud £1lH Engine and .Uoil- cr \1 1 e aJs~ h._ndle the ve;y b~t Cordage, Fittings I and Drliling 'tjool!-1. ~~ }' .,,.,. 'Fiw8t, 'IJ#i,ri(f{. to pu1thaae goodg w.i~n/J 1 that ({ Vl8tt,lo p ean 1L'f1t prove flfmejictal / L&nR OLiEAN 5 lAQ A M Jl Dlld.a:fe S M l.scbua 6 ll: .~ Frank u~ IP .S 24 Macp a~~: c x.: Yorlt.shlra CPnter 61.7 Arc d~ 6 5fi :o~aj-d n ~~o j ttl Prlltect10n 7 Holland 20 I tf11.]n 8 ~ EMI-1 R U.M lO 04 J~ n~:riE' to ;)f Macb.iu 11 ~o Proteei on Olean S S2 H nllda e .( 1~ Ill 82 F ankl nTi e 4 48 M11: v;;;,;lhl;~ c nter 5 11 A.rcad<P> 5 1\ l Protection 5 80 Hot and 5 89 Bu WM S BALDWIN Gen Pa~ AJ!;\ --_,..:_~~~-···-- E'RIE RAIL W A:Y. Now known at1 the New Yort Lake Erie &111 W~t-.: n Ra lroap P mfl.n s bast dra}f ug room and sleepinK 130aebcs eomhlJl n11 a 1 modern iM f rovements are run hrouJth w tl out chan~e bt¥ ween S!..lamunca Buffalo Nta.gara Fa Is Sm;pen .son Br dge C eve and Cine nna l Cb ea.~o nml. New Tork Hotel D nln~: co~has be.twc£'n Jill'w York and Ch eago Aht.tract otT n e Tab f\ 11.doptt\t.. ~[u TR.A lN~ EA:srY.tARI I
