wSm
PO RTU G UESE
' -I’ T--
G U A R A N T E E D TO C U R E
I N D I G E S T I O N ,
V S P E P S I A ,
S I C K
H E A D A C H E ,
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
MANUFACTURED BY v
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V A N
W
E R T
C H E M I C A L C O .W a t e r t o w n . N . YTrial size tree, For sa le by F rank W ilson, W arsaw, N, Y.
'OTICE TO CREDITORS.—P ursuant to an HPHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
order of Hon. Byron Healy, Surrogate of
I YORK—To Louisa Briggs, Reuben B. Briggs
Wyoming County, notice is hereby given to all and Albert Briggs, th e widow, heirs a t law and
persons Saving claim s or dem ands again st tb e n ex t of kin of Albert Briggs, late of th e tow n of
esta te of E llen Brown, la te of th e tow n of Gaines­ W ethersfield, in th e eounty of Wyoming, de­
ville, in said county of W yom ing, deceased, ceased. .
th a t th ey present th e sam e w ith th e vouchers
W hereas, Louisa Briggs, th e Executrix
tiifereof, t e th e said administrator, at.h is resi­ named
in
th e
la st
w ill
and te sta ­
dence in th e tow n of Gainesville, in said county m en t of th e said Alfred Briggs, deceased,
oh or before th e 1st day of April 1890./ . /
..
has applied to our Surrogate’s Court of said
JOHN J. BROWN.
county of Wyoming, to/have th e w ill of th e said
•••
Administrators A lffed B tlggs, deceased, which relates to both
real and personal estate, proved and adinitted
f OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an to probate: you, and each of you, are therefore
I. order o f Hon. Byron Healy, Su rrogate. of hereby cited to appear ih said Surrogate's Court,,
,, /o m in g eoiinty, notice is hereby g iv e n 1 to a ll -before th e Surrogate o f said county, a t h is office
persons having -claims, or dem ands against the m the village of Warsaw, in said county of W y­
esta te of.Richard lia lig a n ,. late: of th e tow n of oming, on th e 13th day of January, A. D. 3890, at
Java, in said county o f W yoming, deceased, fen o'clock in th e forenoon of th at day, to attend
f h e proof and probate of said. will..
- 7 ‘ ...
/ i n testim ony, w hereof,.'w e have
caused th e seal o f th e Surrogate’s
ea or before the 5th day of January,, i m .
Court of sa id co unty oi W yom ing to
J ohn E. Mason,
be hereunto affixed, .
.■.
Mary H aligan ,
; tt. s j . - W itness, Byron Healy, Surrogate .of.
Executors.
our said county, at th e village of
W arsaw, tlie 8th day of November,A.
UrOTIQE - . TO CREDITORS.-—P u rsu a n t / to ; an
D. 1689.7
-. -.
^ :Order of 1-1on. Byron Healy, Surrogate Of ■-ih .
7 ' BYRON HEALY, Sffi-regiite.
esta te of Jesse/D en n is, late: of ..the tow n of K rO TlflE TO CREDITORS,—Pursuant to an
Arcade, in said eo unty g.£ Wy oming, deceased, ■Lv order of Hon. Byr6n H ealy, Surrogate of
yoming:County, notice is hereby given: to ail
th a t th ey p resen t th e sdme With vouchers th ere­ :.W
of, to th e said executors, a t th e residence of persons having claim s or dem ands again st th e
Marvih J. W right, in th e tow n of Arcade, in esta te of Nicholas -Musty, la te of th e tow n of
in said county of W yoming, deceased,
said county, on or before th e 5th day of January, Sheldon,
th a t th ey presen t thC sam e w ith th e vouch­
1896* .
. FLORA Wright, .
ers thereof, to th e said administrators, at
Della A. Chamberlain, ■ th
e residence of A ugustus Musty, in th e : tow n
v
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Executors.
of Sheldon, in said eounty, oh or before th e 7th
TLT0TICE TO CREI)lTORS.--Pursuaiit to an or- day of June, 1890. ■:
A ugustus Musty,.
.
. 1 * der of Hon. Byrbn Healy, Surrogate Of VVyOJOHN Abmbkost,
mihg: county, notice is hereby given to a ll per­
Administrators.
son s having claim s or dem ands against, th e e s­
ta te of Edw in S, McIntyre, la te ot th e tow n of
in said county of; Wyoming,- deceased,
th a t th ey present tho sam e w ith t h e . vouchers
th ereof, to th e adm inistrator, a t Her residence,
in th etow h of Attica, in said county, On or bejose th e is tk day of April, 2890.
1 have in m y agency, am ong other propej^r
'
MARY ETTA MCINTYRE. . for sale, th e farm .of Mrs.. A* D. Jones; situate
•
.A dm inistrator one-half m ile w est of Erie depot a t Warsaw
Said farm contains eo acres of land, w ith excel­
r<m CE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant to a n le n t buildings, about io acres of orchard and a
I order of Byron, H ealy, surrogate of th e valuable stone quarry. If h a t sold b y April 1st,
eou itir of Wyoming* n otice is hereby g iven ac­ w ill be rented for cash rent. A lso a house and
cording to law, to a ll persons havin g elaim s or lo t containing about three acres of land in Wyo­
dem ands against H an n ah Pritchard, la te o f th e m ing village-: A lso sixty acres of land abont
tow n of Perry, W yom ing county. N ew York, one m ile n orth -east of Dale, N. Y., w ell adapted
deceased, to present th e sam e w ith th e vouch­ for grain; h a y Or pasturage, containing three er
ers thereof to th e undersigned, a t h is store in four acres, o i tim ber, and: living water; Tills
th e tow n o f Perry, W yom ing couhty, N ew York, w ill be i
'
h is place for th e transaction of business, as e x ­
ecutor of th e la st w ill and testa m en t of said
Hannah Pritchard, deceased, on or before th e
first day of May. 1890.—Dat ed October s i, 1889.
ROBERT STAINTONi Executor.
R.U. R d n r/S jto m ey ,’.:.'/
E. H. OWEN,
to a n or
I Y der of Hon. Byron Healy, Surrogate of \V yo
mhig. Couhty, notice is :hereby. g lteh , to all p e.r
so n s having claim s or demands again st th e e s
tate- .of. H a-M atteson, .late?-tot . th e .town of
Perry, h i Aatd cou n ty-of Wyoming.,, deceased
th a t th ey present th e sam e, w itli vouchers
thereof,., to th e executor,
a t her residence;
n th e tow n of Perry, in said co u n ty ,. on or
behJfe th e 20th day of June,;lS90i
■:;
- ■ . MELYINA MATTESON, Executor.
•: Y t Y t i t i i i n g r C o u n t y
BULL
MUHTING.
W hil® the ‘Sport Is E xcitin g I t Seldom
Results F atally.
ITo knacker’s yard horses are brought into
the ring to be butchered unresisting. There
are no picadors'of the low Spanish type? with
horses incapable oi flight from the bull, the
Portuguese picador b e i n g generally a gentle­
man by birth—of a class, that is, with whom
the manageffiffiits of the “great horse” is a
traditional accomplishment. Ho is neither
protected by armor nor does he carry any
weapon either of offense or of defense. HofSe
and rider in-eserve the traditions of this aneient chivalrous art; the rider by wearing a
rich, gold laced costume qf the sixteenth cen­
tury, the horse by his careful training and
magnificent silken and gold caparisons.
To equalize the odds between the bull and
his baiters, his horns are tipped; and yet,
even with this handicapping, the Portuguese
bull has much the best of it. He is never
seriously hurt; indeed, in my belief, h e is
never hurt at ail, and he enjoys the delight—
tbe intense delight, common to all men .and
all animals of natural courage—of being put
in a boundless and justifiable rage with his
enemies., It is a magnificent sight , to see a
blaekjbuli from the plains of Alemtejo, apuro,
who has never been fought before, in his
tost rage and rush into the ring* He charges
.at .the' first living creature in his path; the
blinder and madder his rush the safer is the
bull: fighter. The. man holds his scarlet, silk­
en cloak in front of him, and, behind its
shelter darts to one side as the bull is on
liim. aiid the. bull’s horns meet only the silk
and the empty air. A mistake of a fraction
of &.second in his action may cost the man
his life, and the right, performance of this
dilScnlt .feat of .cozening the bull with the
cloak is the bull fighter’s first, elementary ac­
quirement. .. . .
;
. When the bull has run at three or four of
the men ancl failed each time to gore, the
poor beast is disappointed and enraged. He
stands in the center of the ring, gazing from
o n e t o another o f h is fo e s, h e s ita tin g w h ic h
to attack first. He paw*s the ground, bellow­
ing hoarsely in.his anger; his great muscular
neck.is lowered/and :raised, in terrible semb ia n c o o f g o r in g a n d to ssin g a n d k illin g a n
imaginary enem}’, he stamps on the ground,
and fancies he is trampling an assailant under
Ms hoofs. Sometimes he charges again and
again till his wind and rage are spent.
Sometimes he turns cunning, and, approach­
ing one of tho men slowly, stalks him with
deadly intent to catch and hold him against.
the w<x>deh. barrier of the ring and crush the
life out of him.
.
This action is, of coui'se, more to be feared
than tiie bull’s blind rushes j and would lead
to more deaths fin the ring than occur ,-tput
that the boundary of the. arena; which is
from 5 to 6 feet in height, is provided with a:
little iedge about half way from the ground.
On this the bull fighter can place his foot,
and, resting his hand on the top, vault over
and escape. It is amusing to see a practiced
bull fighter. chased by the bull across the
arena; and timing his flight so exactly that
he reaches the barrier and leaps over at the
very moment that the bull’s horns conie with
a resounding/ bang .dgainst the woodwork./
Sometimes,. though, tlie' man has to -run as
fast as his. legs can carry him, and soin.Qtimes
he does not run fast enough.. Then the bull
scores.—TliGFortuiglitly Heview.
A - r e m a r k a b l y s t r a n g e 'f i s h . / ^ i n d e e d . h a s b e d n . ;
c a p tu r e d o ff th e is la n d o f Y C u ,
th e B re tq h
on
tEiE NOTICE—That w e intend to apply- to
th e Supreme Court-in the. s t h Judicial: D i s - ,
'laC t-of-theState Of NeW- York, to .obtain...the
x ^ u iito e order and power to seH or m ortgage
t h e w hole of the. real esta te .ol th e .W yoming
•firtimtv A nriCuitural.Soeietv: ahd tlia t a. vote -
c o a s t.
S e v e ra l lo c a l d e e p s e a a n g le r s w e re
e n g a g e d in th e ir' p is c a to ria l p u r s u its iii th e .
Y e ii seas, th e o th e r d a y w h e n th e y s a w a c u r i- /
ous
o b je c t w ith
a
p ig lik e
head
s w im m in g
- s lo w ly a n d g e n t l y t o w a r d .t h e s h o r e / T h e
fis h e x m e n t h o u g h t a t. f i r s t . t h a t th o a n i m a l ;
w a s a n o v e r g r o w n p o rp o is ? } w h i c h w a s e n - .
SoQietj^ -to life laelcS/aA VVai'saw, Js- Y ; oii Tuesday..
the 14th day Of J&hflto'y. ISQG/aM a VdtS Of ITOt
.less thaii
two-thirds
of the legal members of thi^'
O
I'm1 Ar,rt'4* ftis/iVi.'iwrtrt'4-l'«%«- .1«
Oats-,
B u o M w h e a t B lo u r ,
e s t a t e / w
t o i f
such
Warsaw. 2*., V., c*cfc S, I sea. .. /
V ,-7.
:
a .: p.. M
w H m iE / ProsideBt,
C M ck en reea i
j , o,,McCLXmR,semetaiy,-. /
P o ta to e s ,.
IH E .P E O P L E 0 ¥ T H E S T A T E O F
_ YORK,—T o J a m e s M o r r o W ,j C E a i B e s M
...
o rro w ,
Jolih B. Morrow, Edward Morrow,'Joseph M6r/ ;
row and Elizabeth Morrow. .
....
W h e r e a s , J o s e p h - M o r r o w a n d E i H a b e t h M C r■•rdw’i t h e E x e c u t o r s o f t h e l a s t w m a i m t e s t a m e n t
o f A A d r e w M o r r o w , l a t e ;o f t h e t o w n C o v i n g t o n i n
th e c O im tv o f W y o m in g , d e c e a s e d ,a r e d e s ir o u s o f
lU lv lh g t h e i r a c c o u n t s a s s u c h E x e c u t o r s /jm
: d i c i t o l y s e t t l e d , a n d : h a v e a p p l i e d , t© o u r S u r , x d g a t e ’s C o u r t o f . s a i d
c o u n ty ;- f o r • a c i t a ­
t i o n f o r t h a t p u r p o s e : Y o u a r e C ite d a n d r e ­
q u i r e d t o a p n e a r b e f o r e o u r s a i d H U rr d g a te , a t
h i s b ih c e , ih : t l i e v illa g e , o f W a r s a w , i i i s a i d
. c o u a f y , o n t h e 2Bd d a y o f D e c e m b e A T 8 S 9 ,.a C ’ 19
: e ’e l u e k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , t o . a t t e n d t h e j u d i c i a l
*'-------~ ^
' (H s th b U tio n
among
vth e paraesiideTesiBd'HmFeih," ■•
' • -7 , ■■■
"
:
Iu testim on y w hereof.w e have
: '
. caused the seal of our said Surrog a te’s court tc be hereunto, af■.. d x e d i'/.• ....' ■■
7.
;■
. CSxt SJ
: W itn tssv . RyTOUaHealy, Surre^
tM s tfch day of-November, 1889.
-.BYI10N HEALY, Surrogate.
E PEOPLE/OF THE STATE OF NEW
a b o v e w a te r
-
W itness, ijyroa Mealy, Surrogate
of oiir said comity, at the village of
Warsaw, th e l i t h day of November,
- / - '•
-Ali >. 1889.;
A8..
BYRONHEALY, Surrogate.
TEJRREME , COURT—O'otJXTV. of WYOMisrd.—
Samuel D. Purdy again st Darbline Baker and
,Albert; P .,Gage, as- iidhiinistfatbrs of th e goods,
H
and Caroline Baker.
To th e above-named defendants:
You are, hereby summoned,./to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a eopv- of
your answer on th e plaintih’s attorneys w ithin
tw edty days after th e service of th is suramons,
exclusive of th e day of service;, and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgm ent w ill
be taken against you b y default for the relief
demanded in the com plaint.
Trial desired in th e county of Wyoming.
Dated th e 7th day of September,-1889.
i
M. E. & E. M. BARTLETT, j
- Plaintiff’S A ttom evs. i
Office and. P. o . :address; Wafsaw^N'..Y,
. r
To the above nam ed defendahtSv Mary E.
Stowe and Jam es A, Stowe, th e foregoing sum ­
m ons is served upon you by publication, pursu­
an t to an order of Hon. Henry A. Childs, a Jus­
tice of th e Supreme Court of the* State ol New
York, dated th e 2d day of December 1S89, and
filed w ith the com plaint in th e office of the
Clerk of th e county of Wyoming, a t Warsaw,
N ew York.
M« E. A E. M. BARTLETT,
Plaintiff’s A ttorneys,
...................• Warsaw, N, Y.
“ F u rn itu re
B lo c k ,
W A R S A W , W, Y .
[ASTHMA
parly Studies of Linaeeus.
When 7 years old he was put uuuer the
private tuition of Telander, a teacher of
only the ..ordinary stamp, and three years,
later was sent to Wexio to school, his father
wishing to/prepare him tor holy orders* The
story, was the same at both places. He made
no progress m the routine studies of the
eoursevexcept in mathematics and physics,
but used every opportunity to -look after
flowers and turn over books of botany. With
f€»:abriel Hok he did a little better, for the
/teacher allowed him some 1/oerty to gratify
his tastes; but the people at the gymnasiuni
were again troubled by his perversity. Fi­
lially the father and the teachers held a con­
sultation, and it was decided that, although
his moral record was unexceptionable, he
offered lie promise hs a scholar, and must
leant a trade. Sc> he was, or was about to
be, apprenticed to a shoemaker, when the
father, having some bodily malady for whicli
he had to visit Dr. liothman, spoke incb
. dentally of fhe trouble Carolus was giving
him. The doctor thought tho boy might
succeed in medicine and natural history, and
offered to take him to board, and help him
in Ms studies* Ho gave him private lessons
in physiology, and introduced him to Tourne^
fort’s botanical system, by the aid of which
LimiEeus continued to study the local plants.
—Popular Science Monthly.
i.
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ISCH /FFM ANH 'S ASTH M A C U R E \
w m
N. Y. TRIBUNE FOR 1890
AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
str
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,
5
L. WOODWOKTH, '
“
’
7
IS
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR.
* WARSAW, N. Y.
Office No. 9. Buffalo St.
JIQ T E L ®
Y y A L K E K H O U SE,/
NEW FEATURES.
A. K. W A L K E R ,
A BRILLIANT YEAR AHEAD.
-
F rop ’r.
• »
•
.. X
. Hir
. j*
__
ble.
27yl
During 1890, the New York Tribune will be
F A S T G A IN E S V IL L E , N. Y.
greatly improved in quality and made more
lively, fresh and readable than -ever in its his­
D E m jS T M Y .
tory. Among the special contributors during
1890 will be:
D . G A R D IN E R .
Andrew Carnegie ‘‘Principles of Business g
success.” ■
DENTIST,
Gail Hamilton, “European monarcbs.”
Office in the W alker gJock.
Terence Y. Powderly, “Restriction of Immi­
gration.”
____________ W A R SA W , N . Y
;
Chauncey M. Depew, Senator John J. Ingalls,
' ” /
Mrs. John A. Logan, Rev. Dr. John S. Paxton ^ A. LEW IS. " :
and others, topics not announced.
D E N T IS T
Albert ..Griffin, •‘Temperance among Ger­
mans;” a new view.
O P O ffice in Opera H ouse Block,
Judge A. W. Tourgee, “The Colored Race in
America.”
.
W arsaw, N, Y.
. IS. Oi T. Dodd, “ The Advantages of trust-.”
OS. B. GATES,
‘•Josiah Allen’s- Wife,” ‘‘The Small Salaries of
Country Clergymen/’.
D E N T IS T .
Senator Wm. M. Stewart, of Nevada, “Un­
limited. Silver Coinage.”
Office and resid en ce In M orris & C o /s Block
Fred S. Tallmadge, on “Men of the Revolu­ Buffalo street, o p p o site A . B. L aw ren ce’s Furaitu re Store.
tion.”
Warsaw, N. Y . April 1888 .______________
Kate Field, "Moripon Question.”
Erastus Wiman, “Success and Failure Among
p
E. CALKINS, D. D. S.
Business Men.”
. Rev. E. E. Hale, “The New England of to­
DENTIST.
day.” .
Bishop Henry C. Potter. “Rural Reinforce­ LaughiBg gas administered by a new apparatus,
ment ot City Population.”
S^^O ffice o v er th e store o f A. Colt & Sen
George W. Cable on “Some Strange Legisla­
lOtf
P E E S Y , N. y .
tion in the South/’;
Marshall P. Wilder, “Humor of England and*
PULLM AN S E B V I C E - « i S i » r J
are run to and from N ew York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Rochester, .Cleveland, Chicago, CfncSbnati, St. Louis and Pittsburg, The B uffet cars
are m odels of elegance, p ossessin g all th e lu x u n e s of th e fin est sleeping coaches, and furnished.
in addition with, an elaborate buffet, supplied
J
F .
H .
C O L E ,
D .
D .
a t p l e a s u r e . W ith th e n e w \ e s t a b u l e d /
train, th e Brie Pullm an service w iil be th e fin est /
in th e world.
N e w York passen ­
gers by th e Erie
are landed eith er up tow n or down tow n, conve­
n ien t to th e leading hotels, wholesale and retaJ/
;
business houses, and steam ship piers. To Euro­
pean and coastw ise passengers th e Erie o f fe n ,
conveniences w hich cannot be equaled by aujr
/
other line. Connectlons are m ade w ith tb e N ew
York, N ew H aven and Hartford R ailw ay, andaA *■
lines leaving from Jersey City, as w ell as th e day and n igh t steam ers for Albany and th e
Sound Lines for Newport, F all River a n d B oston
avoiding several m iles of contusing and expen­
sive city transfer.
o rd ered
HEW YORK CITY
S .
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’*
* “ Evils of Trusts,”
No. 100, P . O. Block, PERRY, N. Y.
. Henry W. Grady, ol the Atlanta Constitution,
“Chances for Capital in the New South.”
$ 8 .0 0 ,
T EET H ,
W, M. Grosvenor, “Gold and Silver as
Money.” .
.
T w elve years experience in th e use of Nitrous
L. E. Quigg, “ What is left of our public
Oxide Gas and V italized Air,
lands/?' ■
Teeth extracted -without pain.
Emily.Huntington, “Household Science.”
Eirnest. Whitney, “Peculiarities of American
Pronounciation/’
Prof. William Pepper,. President of University
of Pennsylvania, “ A college education good for
all: what is beskfor those who cannot get it.”
M. Y. Beach “Slayer of 430 bears.”
^ “Other contributors will be announced
hereafter. The ariieles will cost many thous­
-WARSAW, N. Y.
ands of dollars ai A appear in The Tribune only.
IKG0MIK6 S T E A M E R S - ^
tng friends from Europe, unacquainted w ith
,
country, and w ho are unabled to m eet th e m /'
w ill toe relieved of any an x iety m th is respeet, tato
authorized Erie a g e n t s , fam iliar w ith th e v a ri-j
ous languages, meet every incoming steamship ,
from European ports, and render any an d evcajr'
assistance In th eir power. T here is no chktge^
tor this service, and i t w ill toe cheerfully ar­
ranged upon application to any of th e gen eral or
division officers.
T lfllflir T P
The Erie h as th e m ost com -'
1 1 If H k I O
plete system of round trip ti^fe-'
e ts to th e munerotis h ealth and pleasure reso rie
*
irom th e A tlantic to th e Pacific, afford in g,th e
reatest variety of routes and th e few est
le restrictions. N o n ecessity or business c^n,
arise b u t w ill find an advantageous form^Of’
/
transportation to m eet its requirem ents, comm uters th e E rie offers exceptional indnaO/
m ents, and In addition to its ordinary excu rsion *
tickets, Issue m ileage books, m onthly commptntion. and a variety of tickets, a t redueed ratear*
en titlin g th e holder to a number of trips b etw een
:
cum m ercial centers and suri’ounding tow ns.
“
/
o m fliilg T Q
The Erie offers low rates
Q U L U P i l u fl v
and superior accomm oda­
tions to prospectors and settlers in th e VBeat.
Trustworthy and disinterested i n f o r m a t i o n / > ,
regard to any locality desired, vrill be turnisb^d .; 7 7
f
SOLDIER S STORIES.
The Tribune wi l a.7o print in addition to its
regular G. A. R. i nd i. of V. page, a number of F o l d e r s , H a c b i s i s t s
entertaining Storu e o: Actual Experience in the
War, not less thau 25 n number, each a page
of The Tribune in len :th, by privates and of­ Manufacturers of Special Machinery for
ficers of the Union, of i rank not higher than
captain. Veteran? Eire invited to contribute.to
.this series of stories. Every tale accepted will ■ : / ; $ A f o Y / / M ^ i K S , / :/ /
the best three. Manuscripts miist be enclosed
to “The .Tribune^, -New York,” and inscribed
‘'Soldier’s Department.” :• ■; .
.
.
a ' # ::E A R M i N f i . / / /
,
extremely.able.
$ g r i ^ t i f r a T ( t o o pages a week),.
The tribuhe will print a nuinber of long ;and
carefully/ prepared 2krtieles . on PartiGukr
BranGhes of Farming, .written by practical, ex­
perts./ Farmers who want to make mohejj out
of tlieir farms must read: these special. discus­
sions/to The Tribiine. . The /
/
S A
l S e t o w
i k
Orders for castings and p a ttern s; o f any
usual sizes* P ulleysj H angers, SM fting*
Gefffrs,^-/Grales,'^&e.* fille d
sib ie tielay..
//'//. /
W ith esFtoiefiped^ ^
/ w o /to o footo
p re p ared to in a k e a h y re p airs on boiler©
prom ptly
toteh; / /'
S p e c ia l attention g iv e n .;to\/i^frohine.'
and B ic y c le rep airin g .
/-I
wiil 6® s ip p lie a t i e . i ^ e r a a n tin g the craning
% e; t o t o i f e c t o t o } ^and e a r r ^ o h
■yeaito' ’
M akes th e b e st quaiity of
^
■'/.
_ ______
who have. up:to that date, sent iii the largest
■...7:7.-- A lso D ealer in '
100 clubs of local Weekly and/SeffiPWeekly sub­
scribers. These prizes will include a ;$700
— G R O C E R IE S , F R U I T S , E T C .—
Piano, a $200 Cabinet Organ, a $150 Solitaire
Diamond, a free trip to New York, with expens­
A. WADSWORTH
es there paid, etc:, etc..- etc., being worth a Prices always right.
53yi
total of $2,440. ■
.
-,:.Prizes are fully described in our new 20 page
catalogue ; send 2..cent stamp for a copy. /
Everyon e W ho V isits
Sample copies of The Tribune free. *
Subscription Rates: Weekly $1 a year. SemiWeekly, $2.. - New subscribers receive the: paper
until January 1, 1890 free. Daily $10 a year.
Library of the Tribune: Extras, 12 numbers a
year, $2.
THE TRIBUNE, New York. ;
ROCHESTER!
w ill do w ell to stop a t th e
18 9 0 .
H a r p e r 's
NATIONAL HOTEL.
W e e k ly .
ILLUSTRATED.
Corner ol West Main Street and Plym outh
Avenue.
HarpdrB' W ebki-y h as.aw ell-estab lisliea place
as th e leading illu strated new spaper in America,
The lairness of its editorial com m ents on cur­
rent polities, has earned for it th e respeet and
confidence of all im partial readers, and =th e va­
riety and excellence o f Its literary contents,
which include serial and sh ort stories- bv the;
b est and m ost popular w riters, lit i t for th e perusul o f people of th e w id est rn n ge of ta stes and
pursuits. The weekly supplem ents are of re^markable variety, in terest and value. N o e x ­
pense is spared to -b rin g th e h ig h est order, of
artistic ability to bear upon tfee -illustration o f
th e changeful phases of hom e and foreign h is­
tory. A M exican romance, from th e pen of
Thomas A. Jam ver w ill appear in th e W e e k ly
in 1S90.
H A R P E R ’S P E R IO D IC A L S .
P er Y ear:
HARPER'S WEEKLY _
....
4
HARPER’S M A G A ZINE...................................M
HAKPER’S B A Z A R .......................
4
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE
.
. ____ 2
00
00
00
00
Postage Free to till subscribers in tlie united
States, Canada, or. Mexico*
> The volum es of th e Weekly begm w ith th e
Number for January of each yeai*. W hen
no tim e is mentioned, subscriptions w ill be­
gin, w ith th e Num ber current a t tim e of receipt
of order. . ■
Bound V olum es of Hamper’s W eekly for three
years back, m n eat clo th binding, w ill be se n t
by m ail, postage paid, or by expense (provided
th e freigh t d ees n ot exceed one deliar per vol­
ume) for $7.00 per volum e. -.
Gloth Gases for each volum e, suitable for bind­
ing-, w ill be sen t by m ail, post-paid, on receipt
of $1.00 each.
Rem ittances should 'be made bv Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are n ot to copy th is advertise­
m ent w ithout th e express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address,
HARPER & BROTHER, Now York.
uponapplicationtCthe/ne^restrtiekefrbj-passeiP^T::
ger agent, and special care w ill be tak en of- jitof ; /; :
ties and excursions, "// / - /• - ;/'////. /;•■■/" ■'/,/ / / / 7
tion along Its line of the; m ost beautifiil and jor . /
m anttc lak es and parks in America, and pbpuliil'.
exem ’sio cs and picnics to th ese charm ing fesori*: - // 7
are made a feature Of th e p assen ger service. .7 / 7
Special toditeem ents to e offered / to socleries, : : '
churches and/Sunday sch ools, /
7". .7
Z / 7 / / - /T iM k : Y iit o /E a .//'v /7 : /: /t e
.
KEW YOliK, . J.AKE ESXVB ,VNI>
/': / bastwabi). /' .
•-' N o .-;■: 6 - t o a j r l a i l . / . . / .
. ff M a./fii/. :
This house is centrally located, is heated by
Steam, Lighted by E lectricity aud is elegan tly
furnished throughout With all modern appoint­
ments and conveniences.; /
T k e lL o w R a t e o f 8 2 .0 0 P e r D a y .
Together w ith th e m ost prompt and courteous
attention render i t the m ost pleasant and
convenient, as w ell as th e cheapest H otel
in Rochester.
L83T- FREE BUB TO ALL TRAINS.
J o h n W . H a n n a n , Proprietor
10--Night
“
*.io _____
36 a. m, ;
R xp fess.. . . . . . . . . ___
“ * 2s ~ L e b ig li V alley E x p r e ss..11 CO -"‘t,
“"-■■/• 96-^-Way.
“
9<t_^Wvr.Tning
C ciU n ty....,.,../5/'54;«'».m. '
20
-^Wyoming County.
'/12-fN.-Y*:'’"
*
•
speeiai*
*•-*»*4
;7; w :
• I*• . .
* *9 07 ; ^
2- "
a
.///;.
.
»
^
. . *
' ; / : -■ /'W jssT'vv'AN'if./
: V-/
//A-? /• :v ,;.
7— E x p r e s s , , : , . , , ' . . . - . , , a* A ^ ,/ 1
No.
•99
ts j’-'JLshJgh Vsfficy*****•««*«....7 54;
U5 Way
XI
..
.
(4
— —
.
/< ••
. . . . . . . .
3-rPaciflc Express.. . . . . . . 3 40/ a,, a ;
29—iA cco m m o q a tib h .,..-i,.--> 5 g6 '5-BQi,
14
•' 20-LChl^h
,...,,,.... 9 - y
.-•
pRunS Cady except Suiiqays,
-7/
’ Further ndorihation m ay lie obtained ^ o m Ghas; Judd, agent at Warsaw, or ffom / ; ! / / /
/".'7-7''
C4EG. E. AliLEN,' : •.'■'■•■/.
7 /;
Genl Northern i ass’r Agt., Buffalo N. Y,
L. P. FARMER,
.
W. J. MURPHY,
Gen'l FassT Agt.
Gen’l Supt.
Buffalo, Rochester & Fittsburs
.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Formerly Rochester & Pittsburg R. y .i
• Time Table in effect N ov, 24, .1889. .
/.'
^
■<
.
. I . . . - / . ' . / . . .
/7 v-i
T r a in s W e s tw a r d .
1
17
a
3
a.m. a.m. p.m.
STATIONS,
R och es ter . . . . . . . . ....L e a v e 730 8 00 -5 49 3 56f
L e R o y . . . . . . . . «• ••..*>*. ,» «'•*.* 8 20 1110 6 43 400
8 37 11 55 7 01 510
Pfhalion . . . . *____ ______
Pearl- Creek. *...... •.*•■» *■*»-. 8 41 32 20 t o o
W yom ing................................. 8 45 12 40 7 21 520
W arsaw. . . . . . . . . . *.......,... .... 8 55 3 30 783 5 32
9 06 150 7 44 543
Bock Glen...........................
Silver Lake June cion........... ZfflO 210 *750 5 60
663
G a in esv ille............................. . 9 24 340
I.'ll*c................... .....
811
9 31 3 00
632
B li s s .......................................... 944 3S5
9 51 4 dr.,
E agle . . . . . . . . . .
8 30
700
Machias.................................... 10 35; to o
EllicottYilie............................. 1055
734
S. a n d B . Junction,.............. 1115
7 55
"
1120
8 00
Salamanca.
Bradford......................A r m e 12 65
845
p.m.
1
('N o. 5 n m s to Silver Springs, Chace, Silver Lake
and Perry w ithout change Qi cars.:
.....
r
T r a in s E a stw a r d .
W ARSAW LOCAL BOARD
2
6
4
a.m a.m, a.m. p.m.
23»
;bradord....... •*■■• Leave 7 20
802
3 2«
Salamanca.............
806
3 25
S. andB . J u n ction
824
3 44
E llieottville.........
S 58
7 43 4 21
A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n , o f M i n n e a p o ­ Machias..................
934
905 458
Eagle
------ —
lis , M in n .
944 5 00
9 44
IRVING B. SMITH......................................President BliSS .*•••• •■ »»*•*
1615 517
9 56
wm , E. WEBSTER*
. . . . . . .....V ic e President Pike..................
10 4o
E, H. OWEN................................................. secretary GalnesYfiie.. i , , •• *»»n* »♦< 10 05
1016
,1105 52ik
A. B. BISHOP........................................... Treastuer Silver L.xte Jvm ction
J1 35 54-t
10 SI
n
•
DIltECTOilS:
Hock Glen
10 31 735 J1S!> &'53
W. E. Webster.
A. B. Baggett.
WaiSfliW* «»
Wyoming .. *•«.»• *,#•.*.*.» •. • **. * 1012 7 :4§ 1201 filft
S. A. Lewis .
W. C. McN ally.
104.7 r/75a 12-20 45 fe*
Applications for membership can be made to Pearl Creek.. . . . . . . . . . .
%
1052 75B- 1246 62*
th e secretary, K. H. Owen, w ho w ill b e ready to PavHloiL *♦»»«*«*■.• •***»
*«• » < 1110 8 2 0 2 00
explain th e sj-stem and in vites any and all to TjfiRQy. • • i ♦*
Rochester
Arrive 32 05. 9IS 4S6 "7«*.
20yl
call
ill upon him.
p.m . a.m.' p.m ,.
ti This train leaves Perry a t 6.50 a. m.)
C o n n e c t i o n s tor th e E ast and W est a r e ,
m a d ea t Rochester, w ith th e N ew York t o n t m i
TIME TABLE.
and W est Shore R. R’ds.; and a t Salamanca w it h
a.m. ra.m p.m th e N . Y. P . & O, R. R.,for Jam estow n MansGela,
p.m
a.m.
P .121
5 25 10 45 0 30 A r. Perry Lv 6 50 815 4 30 Cincinnati, Chicago, and th e w e st, also w ith t
6S5 820 435 Erie R R. a t Silver sp rin gs for Horaefisvilie and
Silver Lake
5 20 1040 625
6 57 822 437 Eastern points; a t Bradford with, th e N arrow
Camp Ground
o IS 1038 6 22
700 826 441 Gau«e system to a ll points in th e Oil Regions; a t
Fairview
5 14 10 84 619
7 03 8 30 445 Ridgeway w ith Philadelphia and Erie R . It. f«r
Chace’s
o 10 10 30 616
7 07 835 450
Silvei Springs
5 05 10 25 612
4 00 9 15 537 Lv S. L. June. Ar 710 8 50 455
r . for Brooksvllle, Reynoldsville and station s <m ’ ,
Low Grade Division.
_ * ,
J,
3 X T J a j l"W
The M ost D irect and Popular Route b etw een
/
Rochester. Canandaigua, Geneva, Lyons, Clyde,, **■
Auburn, Syracuse, Ctica, Troy, Albany New
York, Springfield, Boston and th e E a s t; a m , ?
Olean, Bradford. Jam estown, Corry, T itusville. * r
Oil c ity , Pittsburg, M eadville. (h’e e h ^ l e ^ ^
/ ;
/ / 7 / '/;//
Y oungstow n, W arren, Akron, Mansfield,fl]
field . Daytoh. Cleveland, Cincinnati;
and a ll points W est, N orthw est and S o u t h w ^
. o u r eq u ip m en t/eon sistm gof elegan t doac^*— provided with airbrakes and m the latest;
proved appliances, w ith sm ooth track, fa s t
and polite conductors, combine to nrnk
WARSAW, N. Y. /
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad one oi the
most desirable routes for travel,
e g r Through Tickets at lowest rates, and *
oofs
Baggage checked through;
ST ATI O h ? .
AMERICAN BUILDING
» « • «
•
»
• i » • .« •§
. « • • » «
.
* • • • .
n , i
f t 4 2
«.*
S IL V E R L A K E R A ILW A Y .
COAL and LUMBER
BUY OF’ THE MANUFACTURER.
^
Sealskin Garments, Capes,
M uffs, Scarfs and Boas,
Gents' Furs,
At the Erie Depot,
Lariest AmM. LowestPrices. Lime, Lath, Sash,
IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES.
/
/
/
V
:
with refreshments of all kinds, which may be ;
.
book of N u m b e r s (xv. 3 $ e t seq.) as having
been detected by the children of Israel in the
14 Weat 14th St. sth Avenue a n d 45th.. St.
wilderness in the act of gathering sticks on
2SEW y 6 r k .
theSabbatb to y , and whom the Lord directed
Established
40
years.
sen d lo r a catalogue.
t o be stoned -to death without the camp.—
L top toc£tt’5,M afiw ln e.
ROUTE OF TRAVEL
“way, thjB p i c ­
turesque route of America, i s th e direct a a t .
popular thoroughfare b etw een New- York, P h il- /
adelphla and B oston in th e B ast, and Buffalo,
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and S t. L ou is in -•
th e W est. T he road-bed is b allasted w ith rook, Z
in su rin g th e minim um of1d ust, and th e b a n t /
coal en gin es do aw ay w ith sm oke a n d cinders. /'
The coaches are lighted w ith g a s or e le c tr ic ity -*
and th e n ew system of steam h eatin g obviates I
th e old-tim e danger and inconvenience. Through :
tick ets are sold to a ll points E ast, W e s t a i d I
South, and connections w hich are usually m ade f
in union stations, are direct and certain. A e- Z
commodatlons are superior in every respect, and /
rates are genei ally low er th an any oth er first- 4
Cl(l)S(S]jyift
■-■
N ew ly refitted and refurnished throughout*
?irsc class accom odations and charges reasona­
Henry Siede, Fw rier
Instantly reli«T«i the moet riolent
H9
w a ltln c fo r r a s u lt s . It* action Is imawaL
■ndnenml* tlwrs wft.
triM oqm^aoMI
all c n u b
J^TEWTON S. WELLS,
CAHD
/time in bi’dei' to tako iii a good supply o f ;
arge nuffibffi‘ of dfisii'ablo and novel iireml sto ck of ‘‘W arsaw” anti / ‘ ‘^atovia*’ par­
fresh air, but on approaching sthe strange iums are ad^d
xn ad e.
W r ite fo r
list, and they are offered re l heaters,
object it was discovered to be a ivild boar,
pricer.;
which was heading for land: The UnglerS•immediately 8et. to Work ill Onto’ to eaptUFO cent, s t o p for our 80 page totftiogtic.
the animal, and succeedea iu hauling m the
b o a r a n d in tying- h im dow n: They t h e h r e -
The Man in tlie Moon.
Me-st persons aro under the impression that
this familiar expression refers only to the
faint appearance of. a face which the moon
presents when full. But those better ac­
quainted with folk lore are aware that the
.object referred to under the -name.of the;Man
In the Moon is a dusky resemblance to a hu­
man figure which appears on the western side
of the luminary when eight days old. The
figure is something like that of a man in the
act of climbing, and carrying a thorn hush
upon his back. There is a detached object
before him
which looks something like a dog.
4
L
corner o f Main and Buffalo Streets.
A SFBOIALTY. (-
ruaafl
f o r a g iv e n
andcfiiiscd a great local sensation85 they;
landed.
. The news that an extraordinary fiali had
been captured soon, spread far and near, and
all sorts:of iclitholog ical conjectures and
W A N T E D
theories were aired, argued and maintained
to canvass for sale of N uisery Stock!-- Steady efh
Th«
pioyment. guaranteed,
salary and Expenses by insular wiseacres and savants.
paid to successful men. . Apply a t once statin g . mayor--M. Cadou—turned out with his ad­
age,.. Mention-thiS paper.
joint, assessors, municipal councillors, toeClta.se Brothers t o . , Bochester, If. Y. men, gendarmes, game keepers and postmen.
The cure afid his sacristan ran to the beach;
IVtADE WITH BOILING WATER.
from the village church, and great was the
general surprise u lien it was ascertained that
9
tho extradrdtoary animal captured at sea
was not a serpent, a whale* an octopus; or
. even /a member of the finny tribe of any
species, but a sangiier. The humane inhabiGRATEFUL-COWFORTSNG.
. tants of tiie. island; aided by the local Nirp-/
. rods, who had an eye .for sport, advocated
the liberation of the boar, but their voices
were negatived, and tne animal was eventu­
ally cut up by its. captors and sold.—London
' WITH BOILiNC MILK,.
vTelegrapH.
:
;...
/ • :'
keep
—Suppression of the Menses may be re­
lieved by a dose of Ayer’s Pills which pro­
duce the desired effect through sympathetic
action.
tu r n e d h o m o t o t h e isla iid W ith th e ir prize,- _ntcfi/on/3ray _
Q n io n s t
YQRK—To Ehiery L. Eelden. th e btily heir.
a t law^and- n ex t o f idh of'•A rtliiir A. Belden; la t d
of th e tow n of Warsaw, in th e CGun-ty ol Wyom- j
la g , deceased .' •
-• |
; W hereas, .Dhmles. -M.,-. Munger,.. executor
nam ed in th e last w ill
and 'testam ent
Good m en to soli&it for bur first-class N ursc-ry
of. . th e. said A rth ur, A. ,Belden deceased, Stock, on saiffiy- oy Qommissioni, paid w eekly
h a s. applied ■ to ' our Surrogate's
courto u tfit
«£• said Couhty of W yoming, to have the Perm anent em ploym ent guaranteed.'
w ill of th e said.Arthur A. Belden, deceased, which free. Previous experience n ot required. We
relates to both real/and personal estate, proved can rriake a.successful salesm an o f anybhe who
and adm itted tb probate: yoxi, and each of you;
are therefore hereb y cited no,appear in. said Sitr-, Will work and follow bur instructions. W rite
; Togate’s Court, before5th e . Surrogate:el’.- said i’or term s a t once to
; County, a t h is office in th e village of Wavsawj in
v JONES;- A ROGSE, Lake T iew N u reeries,.
said cbunty o i Wybmiiig,- on th e 13th day of;Jahi'85m33
R ochester ,N. Y
/iiary, A. D, 1839, at 19 o’clock,in the forenoon M en tlo n th is papei:
of th a t day, t o ' attend th e proof- and probate of
saiAwllE
; In Testim oay .Whereof, w e-have.
caused th e seal o f the surrogate's
.
Court of said.county o t Wyoming' to
be hereunto adixea.. .' /
d e a v o rin g to
K K M flh S S
—In the Episcopal church at Ellicottville
COUNSELOR AT LAW.
is an old bell, which, according to a very
OFFICIA L STENOGRAPHER,
legible date on its side, was cast in Moscow,
Eussia, in the year 1708.
Irving Block. ’
[33ylJ
W arsaw, N .Y
;//; p f r M
A Wild IJnar at- Sea.
A g ,i T e a l t n r a i r S d c i e t y .
—Ayer’s Sursaparilla.make the blood pure
rich and vitalizing. Sold by all druggists;
D
, Blinds
Phosphates, Ac., wholesale and retail.
'
•• 1’- / v* *. »
.
^ 'V\->4i • VV
Orders hy mail 'will Teceive prompt at-
w. k stiLimm
G E O . W . B A R T L E T T . G e n ’l S u p / t ,
* . -7
GnuKwra
%
'.I'