Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 3

i i SSHWBBIMHMBSMSSSMSISBHSySBSSWSPSSSMSMSSMMSy TflTTTirTltT-A tTtltl 1 11 I. ffrvfcfal Wtwlrlina' I Tim Trallrnail T.ililla. a xrMDr nriio .1 I t. Crystal The Railroad Jubilee at West .1111 If fill DT II II If fl lillT Falls. rersonai.

I Fall. There Is notbinir sUrtlioriy new to be Oar little villaire is verrrniiet nt nr.ent meen years ogo, wunoat oBtenuiious wremony, tut eauor was weaaea to ibis newspaper, inrougu; an tnese years be has beeu faithfal and attentive to his bride, toiling early and late for hr support, giv ing to her all bis income aud trophies. She has been kiud in return. Alt the other boys took brides of a different char acter, but none can have been more help ful or better for discipline. She i-asn't helped him to property, because he has not asked it of her.

She has helped to build character and a foundation for useful- ness aud prosperity. Eileen years or toil.and nothing tangible a to show (or it! With no more m.ney than he started with and has since borrowed, be is nevertheless content, lie has a well-es- tablished business and a host of apprecia- tive patrons a promise of a living and prospect oi a nine more. We began with less than two hundred suosctiDers, and never uutil this year can- vassed. Unsolicited subscriptions came in iii uu ii icuum. livery year except one tuu iisi has grown in abont an even ratio.

The ast year has been the best of all. With about a thousand names we were quite con tent, but a power press gave us new am bition aDd we tried to merit an increase audit came without personal solicitation. The bright prospect of railroad fired the editor with an enthusiasm more fervid than was ever before awakened in him, and an ticiputing a grand future for the rich sec tioti of country through which the road will puss, he determined to expand still more upon the paper, trusting that its merits! would be appreciated by interested people ii nd his cash uccouut reimbursed in a meas ure (or the extra outlay. This good opiu-ion ol the people proves to have been mer- ted. are coming in at an uoprecedent'-d and increasing rate mostly voluntary.

Our lists do contain over thirteen huudred nameu, and that too, after droppioj those who have noglected to ouy within reasonable time. Our preseut lium- I ber ought to be yet largely increased to I meet the expenses necessarily incurred in I making a paper so large aud well filled. I We give full value for all that W6 receive more indeed than we ought, in justice to ourselves. We do not know of uny othi couutry paper, on wlvch so much is ex pended, thati9 offered at so low a price. 'he low price has one good effect it al lows many to subscribe for inore'thau on3 copy and have them sent to distant friends; and wherever the paper goes it secures permanent patron.

To the good people who are assisting us, with their subscriptions and iufluence, to make this a paper worthy to represont hem, we tender hearty thanks. Excuse this little gush of self-laudation, please we are not given to it, and you can bear it this once. Now we will quietly plod on towurd our Silver anniversary. Y. P.

C. A. The Young People's Christian Associa- tiou held the last meeting at the residence of Air. and Mrs. JJiy Borden, Friday evon-ing, March 10th.

On account of the ab- I I I I i i LOWE CLARK. GENERAL INSURANCE And Real Estate Agents. Representing at tl.elr agency In Springville N. toe following Strong, Popular and Liberal Fire Insurance Companies. HARTFORD, AGRICULTURAL.

HANOVKR, CONTINENTAL, ROYAL, FIRE ASSOCIATION, UN ION, (Phil) LONDON LANCASHIRE, a'so TEAYELERS LIFE ACCIDENT Insurance Company. All tbe above companies are gaining in asset and doing business on true foniuet principles, insuring all kinds of property at lowest living rates, and paying losses promptly. All parties wishing Iniurunce, or ha vine It en I Estate to rent or sell, from a $5,000 farm to a $100 village lot will find it to their advantage to consult ns. Terms Liberal. LOWE CLARK.

109 Main St. (up stairs.) Springville Bank. ESTABLISHED 1866- WM. O. LELAND, H.

G. LEI. AND, K. O. LKLANk.

LELAND Bankers, T.ransacta general banking business in a prndent and conservative manner. Hell Exchange on New York and Baffalo. Draw in sums to suit on Ger Jiij l.md nil foreign conntries. Inte-est alio ved on time deposits. Good Knsiriess Notes v.d Drafts discounted.

First Mortgage Real estate Loans effected in sums of from $1,000 $3UKI0 DOCTOR W. LONG HOMCEOPATH, Office at the residence of I. G. Eaton, No. 9 Church St.

WIUTIXG, THE UNDERTAKER At Boston, N. Famishes Coffins, Caskets, Bnrinl Robes, attends antral wnh an elegant hearse, cheeper than any other establishment in Frie Co. C. A. FERRIN Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Harness, and Dealer in Buffalo, Wolf Fancy Lop Robes, Blankets, Wliip9, Ouny Combs, Brushes, Collars, Leather, Web and Rope Halters, 'Oils, etc.

Carriage Trimmings a Specialty. Kepairing promptly attended to. 9 MECHANIC Sl'KlNGVlLLfi, Y. Cloths Wringers Repaired. Go to C.

E. WlDRIG'S. If you want to get GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Coufectionery, I gars? Tobacco, Call and see for yourselves. NOTICE. Those wishing HORSES will do well to call at Lewis' Sale and Exchange Stable, AT COLDEN, wnere win he round a choice lot or Heavy Draft and Light Drive Horses.

2mos. BLACKSMITH SHOP At East Concord. HS. A. THURBEK, an experienced Blacksmith, has ODened a shoD at Concord to do kinna rvf Rlnnkftmithln a workmanlike manner.

Please give me a AglSAGE TICKETS From Hamburg and Bre men to iew York. Jelling at very low rates. Now is the ccion au toe principal dues of fcurope. jlcuaind 3t Bankers. TO REST AND ECU SALE.

To The Public. THE first tarm west of Colden Village, online of R. is fc sale rent. Tbe farm consist? of 50 acr it is nnder good cultivation, with house, barn and orchard. Terms reasonable.

Apply at once to N. i.KOOKS, Colden, N. Y. NEVpHOUSE and acre of Land en Maple Avenue a mot pleasant part of tbe immAnuinff sweniri? view of thn town, ita rail. roads and sur'oubd ng scenery.

Will be sold on reasonable terms by H. VOSBURG. DESlRAIiJUE JiESIDENCE, cerrally located QB-M5 Springville, provided wh very coB-veuience, in good condition, roomy, sub etantiai and attractive in appearance, will bc.iold reasonable terns to an early applicant to 1. M. LOUK, North Collins, Y.

KUR SALE I offer for sale my farm I iiflL't anpaa aitnui a in thn tnurn rC 'nltan XT farm Is well watered, has a sugar bosh and about 30 acres of timber. Price $2,500. ue half purchase money down, bal tnce on time. Enquire of Job Eaton, owner, Colden, ol B- A uuwe, oprmviiie, n-dm LOT on Buftalo newly re-Ij. pajfijd-aiFrpainted, centrally located.

Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. 49-3m J. O. CHURCHILL. ESI RABLB ROOMS to rent.

Also bouse and XJ lot for sale. ol D. Tarbox, corner ol Franklin andJVcst Sts. PLEASANT ROOMS over Mrs. Wilcox's Millinery store, Main St.

Enquire of J. D. Blabeley. OWINaio ill health, I will sell my hotel stand in this village, and give possession as Boon as desired. This stand is centrally located and is doing a fine business, and i will sell on reasonable terms.

c. Miller. Colden, JaiK Rare Cliance! Clioicc Opportunity! I will sell my stores and stock of Hardware. Stoves and Tin-Ware, or will retain and rent tores and sell stock, Inability to attend to indoor business any long er, reason. ior seeing.

D. W. BENSLEY. Farm for Sale. rpHE T.

Hickok Farm, on Townsend Hill con-I tainlng 928 acres 190 acres Improved, .87 Wood lond, Young Apple and Pear Orchard 150 Trees snd old one ot about 3i. Together with 26 Cows. jjaement bar 45xoo, Horse-barn, Granary and Wagon-house 24H 0, one story and a-balf bouse 2()xGt), wing lCxS'l and wood house Possession the 1 st of March Terms easy. GEO, A. MOORE.

-4ra 188 Conn BuSalo. N. Y. EQB8ALE 4s 'Good a Dairj Farni as can lie found PrleCo, The farm formerly known as the John Prill farm 225 acres -a mue outnoi moiiob corners, Terms easy, 83.8m W. WXDKIG ir.

oonnson mnciiai portrayal or me I aappy vaiiey oi Amoara does not equal the real charms of the Villey of the Iur lormer romu uoi buiciu IUB aiJiril OI tne AUVBirilUU Prince from discontent; while in the latter, generations have succeeded one another, contentedly plodding in slow, monotonous ways. At last, however, the I traveled Imlac whispered of the wonders beyond the confines of tbe Valley, inspired I a desire to see, and then found a way to I liberty. This Imlac was personated by I .1 T-. w. .1 ogineer, ana proposeu, pinching tunnel by which to crawl mrougn me mouniams.oui a oroaa cut ana Peuy locomotive as means or exit.

Ue offered to supply kni a. i i vi i wouiq accept. vp. oi raaicai cnange in n.s 1 CUI1U1 uo WI vve.sl."1"8 aaaemoiea last iiuy oTwinus iu rejoice over tne prospect of arailroad. Our editor, exnectin it to 0Beu.u.aS0 L.

I ever Known in i mm iH intanAaA in rtn ni-ounn mu xana riin.mn;..iA i to be present, but ho was disappointed. However, a correspondent furnishes us an account of the occasion. i ne weatner was most untavorab e. a cold scow-storm and gale of wiud inukinw the air as disagreeable to humanity as the slumping sutw aud mud was the beasl. But could one have seen the loaded wag ons and carnare8 nloddin'r the mud and snow to get to West Falls he W0U-M have tbounht ihe whole country was anxious for a Railroad.

Kaily in theeven-tcsr thpspaciou- Hotel of R. A. Hammond became like the proverbial stage-coach r' having room for just, one more. Colden. East Hamburg and Aurora were well repre- seDted.

I When all who could had crowded into he ball, II. P. Waters. a. who Dfe- sided, called the multitude to ordr, and after a few introductory remarks called on Mr.

Baldwin of Colden, then Mr. A. VV. Gould, tLen Dr. O.

C. Strong all qF whom spoke in eloquent terms of the ob- jecla of the meeting and the benefits to be derived from the Railroad. Mr. N. Per- kius of West Falls next spoke of the great project.

The next speaker was Mr. George Hatch, who spoke of the trials he had suffered by ploddiug through tho triud and how overjoyed he was to think that in a few weeks he could do bis riding on a rail The venerable Henry Haight was called, but asked to be excused. The next and last speaker was the HON. ALBERT HAIGHT of Buffalo, who spoke growingly of the prospect of a Railroad through West Falls. The listener was persuaded to believe that the Judge would like to come back to the place of his childhood, to live and wituess the business of tbe express messergers and the men who wear the badges ou their caps, their blue suits and brass buttons.

The audieoce gave close atlentiou and frequently interrupted the speakers with applause. Afterthe speeches suppei waa announced; Yours for Railroad. Sudden Death. Mr. Hira Lush, an estimable resident of the north-west part ot this to wn, was iu usual health when, Wednesday evening, he told his wife he felt a peculiar pain in his breast.

She applied warm cloths and he experienced relief. After awhile ho agaiu felt the pain and again it was relieved, and lie went to bed feeling well. Suddenly he jumped out: his wife, alarmed, sprang to assist him, and he fell oack, dead. Disease of the heart was probably the cause. He, a man in good health, is taken in a night, and his wife, whose health is poor, survives.

Verily we know not our day. It behooves 119 to be in readiuess to meet a moat sudden call. Mr. Lush was a kind and gDial man, though he had been afflicted by the loss of family. Consumption took from him a wife and two sons who bud nearly reoched maubood.

His second wife is the only survivor of his immediate family. Real Estate Transfers. Nicholas Bolfndkr has purchased of Javan Clark the saw-mill property at Morton's Corners. Mr. B.

takes immediate possession and Mr. C. wHl assist his father Mr. Fred Clark, ou bis farm this season. Geo.

W. Aldrich has bargained his farm at Wheeler Hollow to A. H. Olm-stead of Eagle Village, Wyoming county. Consideration $35 per acre.

Nelson Scott has purchased of Wm. P. Mills the Evan's placeion West st. containing 23i acres; paying for the same $3,000. Mr.

S. intends to make this place his home and will put up a new house during the summer. Mr. Scott has lots of energy in his make-up, and is a man of commendable character. We are happy to welcome him here.

A Justice Court Incident. Abraham Bartholomew, attorney at law, last week, asked Police Justice King for a warrant against Justice Geo. teldmn, for an alleged assault and battery, and after listening to Bartholomew's ator the warrant waa issued. It appears that oartooiomcw waa engaged iryiris tne case or Meaner against Schntrura before Jaatice Feldm and asked an adjournment. The Justice refused to grant it, when hot words ensued.

Bartholomew says Feldman called him various hard names, and finally rn shed at him and struck him with his fist. Feldman saya nothlrg about the names, acknowledges tbe rushing, and denier the striking. He aald to an Eapmi reporter last evening that he woald never apologize, bnt would fight the matter to the bitter end. Tbere is evidently great' deal of bitten.s pp both aides: Tbere are good physical reasons. however, why Bartholomew hOnld not care to have it 6nt in a free fight.

The Justice would undoubtedly prove the belter man. Buffalo Emprett. Be not so certain and hasty in your prognostications of the "better man," Mr, Express, for there js ope paint very much in the fftrinprs favor. He don't have to consume any time to get his "back How do you manage," sajd a lady to herfrieqd, 'o appear so happy all tbe time?" I alway have Prkr's Ginger Ton, handy, was the reply," and thus keen myself aod family in good, heqUb and spir-a Bee ndy. I I I I i I i Fred Clair has moved from Elton to BI-licottville.

Mre. W. -Woodbury of Hamburgr visited here last week. Miss Nellie Sumner of Buffalo is in town stopping with her aunt, Miss Irene Weber. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Eaton are making quite an extended wedding tour in the west John who has been livinw at West Falls during the last year, is now visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. H. C.

Shaw and family of Silver Creek, will locate with us to become an operative iu the Shuttleworth Morse Bolt Factory. Our jovial friend H. L. Griffith of Buf falo, formerly of Boston, has) tired ofsol- taryshades aud found a way out into hy menal sunlight. We congratulate him.

Senator Titus was in attendance at bis brother Orlando's funeral in VA.n Weduesday last. The next day he visited his children at Pike, from whence he goes again hia duties at Albany. Abortion of Cows. Ed. Journal Herald: In conversa- tionwithR.

W. Stick ney, the other day in relation to the extent of abortion among the cows of your town and vicinity, he inform- ed me that in his many years experience in airying he had bad at several times much trouble of the kind, and a few years since naa r.uviseu io use quite ireeiy ot sulphur, ashes and salt. Use about once a week as cows are usually salted. Mr. Stickney has for many yeats been the leadintr dairvman of our town, and bis observations are justly wuuuvumuie.

ne says ne knows notli- ng of he cause, but whenever it aDueara among his cow, the treaties does not fail to stop it Hence this voluntary contri bution to any one wno may have occasion to. and wish to try it. N. Brant. Conundrum: What looks better on a wall than a nice fresh coat of white-wash.

Answjr: A few rolls of that new wall paper just arriving at N. K. Thomson's. MARRIED. Henry L.

Griffith and Frances L. Churchill, both of Buffalo. N. were married at the residence of the bride, Cold oprmgs. uunaio, March lotn, by Rev.

J. Johns, pastor of Glen wood Avenue M. E. Church. The loving pair have started on a trip to include Albany, New York, AsJ bury Park and Washington.

1 DIED. Hira Lush, died at his residence near the Concord Center cheese factory, March 15lh, aged 58 years, 2 days. Funeral this Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock at the bouse. Died, Orlando Titus, bon: July 17, 1835 and died Maich 12, 1882. This announce ment contains the two important events io the days that are alloted to our being; and perhaps with many, it is about the only eveut worthj of a public record; but Or-; lanuos lite, iu tbe humble sphere, that it was his fate to occupy, has been prolific in kindness; aud he has done what he could to lighten the burdens and soften the sorrows of those around him, and the world has been made brighter aDd better for his having lived iu it; and his loss will be lelt and mourned, uot only in the home and laimly circle, but by the entire community where he lived and was known; as was sor rowfully attested npon the day of his bur- rial tor when the hnal leave-taking came there was scarcely ao untear-dimmed eye in the large audience, for all felt that they were parting with a true friend and a kind 3 i i i auu iuviue oruiuur.

i.ne deceased was a brother of Jas. Titus of this town, Sterling urns oi oaruiLiu, ana senator tt. u. Titus of Buffalo; his sisters were Mre. David Gale of West Falls, Mrs.

R. Dayton of Clarksburg; and Mrs. J. Richardson and Mrs. Wm.

Frye of this place these be leaves an ajred and devoted mother, Mrs. Esther Titus of Sardinia, and a tender and loving wife to mourn his loss. This is the first time for over forty years since death has entered this family circle aud the takicgoff of Orlaudo, so sudden and unexpected is keenly felt by all the family, while the doatiug wife is almost heart broken with the great shadow tnat has forever darkened tho pathway of her i aomeiniug over lorty years ago, the father was taken away, leaving the mother in humble circumstances, with a family of a small cniiurect to ner care. 1 his duty she ban faithfully performed: keeping them together during their teuder years giving them the shelter of a home.and ah th-) benefits of education that it was in her power to confer, until they were strong enough to begin the battle of life for themselves; and the veaerable aud devoted mother has the satisfaction of knowing that the early less ons, mat bue lnstiuea into tneir vonnsr minds by precept and example, have been heeded, and that they bave grown up to years of man and womauhood, without one single blot or stain, that would call ablush to her aged cheek, for ah have become use ful and honored members of society; and another thing the life of this venerable mother is worthy of special mention, that has bad a hallowed influence upon the iite and character of her children; she has ever maintains a borne where her children could turn in the hours of dark adversity and nave the benefits ot her kind counsel and tender, undying love thai knew no shadow of wavering or turning. Mrs.

Clarinda Hedges, wife of Mr. John Hedge3, whose death you published in your last, was born iu the town of Concord, iu tiro year 1834. She experienced religion in 1850, and united with the Pres byterian Church in Glen wood, of which she remained an active, consistant member, until her removal by death. Her's was not a mere profession on the outward adorning, only, but also tho inwaid adorning, of a meek, and quiet spirit, which in the sight of God, is of great price. She was a con stant attendant on the' public administra tion of the word and the weekly prayer meeting, unless providentially hindered.

She loved the boose of tbe Lord, and the fellowship of saints, and labored for tbe growth and unity of the ChuroU. She was always ready with a word of cheer for tho i Borrowiug di.ciple.and to lend a helping hand her own household, in her every day family duties and responsibilities. Her last sick- ness was long, protracted and exceedingly painful, yet without a murmor. her faith waa comforting ami eudunng, Lioducing a heavenly calm within- that she could wy with the Anostle most sladlv will 1 suffer distress, that the power of Christ, or the I grace of Christ, may rest upon me. She died in the covenant of grace ordered in all thingg aud sure, through faith in her divine Saviour.

work is doue, and she has gone home to her reward. She reets from Jier labors and the weariness of the flesh. May the God of all grace and consola- nn nimfrtrt. tllft tiAAvto rf iha haraonil family. The fuuei al services were held in the Presbyterian Church at Gleuwood, sermon by the Pastor.

Rev. M. Robinson of Colden and Rev. Mr. BurrpujrW of Sar, dinia, assisted in the services.

F. Long. I I HOME DEPARTMENT. SPRINGVILLE, K. March 18th, '82.

Notice of Village Election. Notice Is hereby g.ven that tbe annual village Election of the village of Sprlrgville, N. tor the election of village officers, will be held at the Opera House, in aald village of Springville, on Tuesday, April 11, 1882, between the hcurs of 11 o'clock, A. and 8 o'clock-, P. at which a President will be chosen in placo of C.

C. Sever ance, five Trustees in place-of B. Chafee, P. Her- bold, C. M.

Hadley, C. K. Wadsworth and S. R. Smith, a Treasurer In place of F.

O. Smith, and a Collector in place of A. J. Moon, all of whose torra of office will then expire. Dated Spring.

vllle, N. March 16, 1882. L. M. CUMMINGSpVillage Clerk.

Brief Mention. H. Cohen has just received a fine line of spring hats: neat, cheap and tasty. Our thanks are due Hon. J.

Southwiek for valuable documentary favoM. Now the Hooks ought to re-orgnnize. rhey can be as serviceable ns the Hose Co. M. Vobburo, has enlarged his do main south of the village by the pnrchase of the P.

Smith lot of ten acres, adjoining his own. O.v Exbibition. "The Mouroe," the handsomest riange io existence. For one reek only at the New i in Shop, comer Main and IVatl V. D.

Jones. Rkt B. Copkland has beeu somewhat indisposed of late, and was unabt preach lust Sunday. Hs has recovered so Hiat the usual srvice8 may be expected at the M. E.

Chnrcli, to-morrow. Remember the place to get No. 1 Oil Meal, cheap, is at Union Mills. Also cheap Feed at $18.00 per ton, and all Dther grades ai bottom prices- My motto is small profits and quick returns. Aboct seventy couples attended the fiie- mau 8 ball, The company was very select, the music of the best, the supper excellent, tbe whole attair superb.

The expenses were large and the net profits will not be. Geo. F. Reynolds will sell at auction at his former residence, two miles east of Bloodgxiod's Corners, Saturday, March 18, a good work team, several light and heavy wagons, harness, mowing machine and farming tools. Terms easy.

A Warm Sugar Festival will be held uext Tuesday evening, at Union Hall, un der the auspices of the R. T. of T. and A. O.

U. W. K. Porter, Supreme Coun sellor is expected to be preseut. Admit tance Free.

Sugar 10c. All are invited. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Collins, March 11. Dear Journal: Mrs.

Almira Blakely of Woodward 'sHollow, wove at my house on Monday last, 16 yds. of Rag Carpet and yesterday she capped the climax by weaving 18J aud it wa3 woven well and strong. Five yards is considered a eood day's work. Who can beat it? Yours, Geo. W.

Ai.orich. I he new railroad will bring another flood of students to Griffith Institute more than the present building can accommodate. Enlargement should precede the time of necessity, so as to prevent disappointing would-be patrons and slow recovery from the cousequect loss. A seperate building for the ucademic department should be erected the coming summer. If it is done tbe Institution will within the year receive a large influx of students aod become so prosperous as to be almost if not quite self-sustaiuing.

How much easier could the passage be- tw- en Springville and Ashford ba made by a road down the vallpy of Spring Brook Ou all of the existing roads are uteeD breakers necessitating slow, laborious pace aud light loads. This valley, however, af fords a gradual descent from Springville to the Cattaraugus, aod a good road could be easily made. It would be a great blessing to the iny who draw loads from that di rection, aud also a beoefit to Spriogvillei as it Wiiiild attract many whom the hill now repels. Bryant J. Davis has gone beyosd the returning-board and put himself out of the office to which he had been declared elected.

Though tha certificate names him as one of the constables elect, and though he, had sworn in and bis bond been accepted he has resigned because a question has been raised as to the count. It seems that the board, to save time iu counting, guessed as to the constables elected, and afterward some one counting the ballots found that John Gaylord had received votes enough to entitle bun to election; but as five others had beeu declared elected he could not serve. The resignation of Mr. Davis made a vacancy and tho board has appointed Mr. Gaylord.

Thk drama of the Ticket of Leave Mao, as rendered by nur amateurs, on Tuesday evening at the Opera House, was well attended and duly appreciated. The rendition of all the characters were true to nature aod some of the acting fur surpassed our expectation. Mrs. Bryant's Willough-by in connection with Fred. Myres, Sam, was mirth provoking in the extreme; while Mr.

Oswald's Brierly.and Mrs. S. B. Spaul-pings' May Edwards, were fully in accord with our ideas of these characters. John Melvin aud Mrs.

C. O. Smith were at home in their role aud did not fail to bring down the house. oho Chafee does the landlord splendid; John Qoigley makes a good rascal Geo. Barker a fine detective, and George McCJure sharp as a bill shaver, in fact every one did well.

After viewing Niagara Falls, Oscar Wilde said: "The roar of these werp ie like tbe roar wtyjp tb mighty waye of democracy breaks, on the shore 'where Kings lie couched at ease. Wonder what Oscar wpild say, if he shoved see the display of Dress Qiughams and Cretonps in N. K. Thomson's window, Baul thia week about the Bailroad. The aurveyors have had to visit Buffalo airain and conaeoneutlv have not had time tonro- gress iar on the southern survev.

Thev are I "1 Cft UUU 111 VMVM I nl IT linrnin hnntA.n. tn.n rht Kiwik x. noiiund neat East Ashford. The line has crossed the Buttermilk Creek bnt once. ISext week, undoubtedly, we can announce the completion of the survey and then we shall have mote electrifying infor mation to ive.

The excitable have been in a tremor and despondent again this week, because a nn trnthfll1, nannnal 1 ft- UUUU I penny pa BaflUo publiahed ft lot of nnautbenthmted notes, a statement that tbere waa a 8armise that the Roche8ter Putaburg Railroad would soon be in the handa of yaljderbiIte Xhere DOihioe whatever known in reoutable circles, iuoti- fying aDV Bach Barmise It is either a pure rauricatiou or a mistake through confusion of nameg The force i r.u rP T'T uio uiuceeuiuir nisi as mf.v were oetore tne publication of that terribl! piece of in- formation, and one thousand men are at work between Carrolton and Bradford. Work is progressing vigorously on the Ron thorn rliviainii nnrl in inr. ing this way, indicating that active opera- tious will soon quiet doubting mbds. An- otBftr a8fjUlaDt hag 5eftn eeot to Engineer isoisioru, so mat Mr. Works can remain rt.f 1 in tbe office and complete the raap-'nakin; as quickly as possible.

Mr. Botsford has just been notified thut the maps and pro file must be completed by the 28th iust Public Debate. The, Amateur Debating Society of Grif- hth Institute gave a public sntertainmeut at the Opera House. Thursdav evenins of tbia we'k' i he exercises were opened with the Ju- biIee Jonlau's River, and I must go ncroS8' by w- F- Roberts, otiBs xaaoei jMLcjjume ana Miss Alice nia- ton, with Miss Lucy Sherman at tin piano. Miss Fannie Lowe recited Whittier's Wreck of the Palatine," aod James Sweet eave Holmes' "How the old Horse won the Bet." The solo.

"Amber Tresses lied with Blue," was sung by iss Ida Vaughn The principal feature of the evening was the debating of the question: "Has America's Shame exceeded her Glory?" Clifford Churchill, W. C. Wurtemburg and John Wurtemburff took the affirmative side of the question, and Chas. Ticknor, Eugene Oyer aud Chas. Shuttleworth, the Tha mrtiaA mv uvvuiv tw uo iui bv nill aod the speakers were frequently applaud ed by the audience.

Another Jubilee song "He.Rose," was sung by the same quartette. after which the chief disputants were given a few moments for the summing up. The judges, Rev. W. A.

Robinson, Rev. Schoonhoven aud Dr. Jackson, retired for a few momenta and then gave tneir decis ion in favor of the negative. Theeolo, "Kittie's Mistake" by Miss Kate Lincoln, completed the program. Notes from our Exchanges.

S. A. Jacoy has purchased a lot and is about to build a residence at East Aurora. The Buffalo authorities are determined to clean out the augean stable (cattle-pens) of that place. -The Sunday News fiezes old father I time by the fore-top and hoists the name of Wm.

B. Sirrett for the Shrievalty. The cattle-peu case before the courts of Buffalo is a Mool-pd question after our Satanic Majesty had perpetrated the above he attempted lelodesee with the "shooting stick." Hon. Byron A. Churchill of West Falls has been engaged for book-keeper by Darbee Peek, East Aurora.

purchased a lot there and will build at once, says the Advertiser. The reports of the Commissioner of Highways for tbe town of Boston for 1881, was acted upon and accepted by the Board of Auditors aud yet the people rejected it at the late town meeting. The Gowandu Preserving Co. starts with $20,000 capital paid in. Buildings intended to eclipse everything in the business are commenced.

The officers are Dr. Johnson. Sec'y, M. I. Brown; S.

Vinton. Olean has organized an "Association lor Fosteri ng Industries," to see if satisfactory inducements can be extended to manufacturing enterprises desirous of locating in Olean. C. V. B.

Barse, F. W. Higgins, Sec; M. B. BenLie, Treas.

b. F. Lawtou, chairman of an ex. com. of nine.

A a extreme case of destitution was discovered by the school authorities of Buffalo, at the house of a family named Franklin. There was no wood, no fire, and all the provision found in the house wa a little raw fresh fish, and tbe mother was found trying to eat this. Two little children were mere skeletons from sheer hunger. The contract for completing the Tona-wanda Valley Cuba Railroad between Arcade and Cuba has been let to Antonelle So Gibson and the work will be pushed. They advertise for 200 workmen and have already commeuced work at Rushford and we understand work will be commenced here next week.

A corps of surveyors are going over the route again making the finishing touches. Two new mogul engines have been ordered from the Brook's Locomotive Works at Dunkirk, and will be shipped as sou as needed. Arcade Lead. Certain things have transpired lately that lead the people of Batavia to believe that F. L.

Jackson, who shot bjs wife in the fall of 1880, and was acquitted on the grounds of- insanity was shamming. He wa, soon after the shooting placed in the Asylum at Buffalo where he remained until last September, when discharged as cured, Mrs. Jackson was daughter of Qhaa, M. Hoyt a wealthy citizen of Batavia. Last July Mm, Ifoyt died.

In December.Hoyt mar-? ried Anna Brae, a girl that had been a mestic in bis family and after his woarriage he and wife headed with the Jackson's. Last; Satqrday Jackson left his. home saying that he bad secured a position in the Asylum at Buffalo The next mcrning Hoyt's wife left for tbe same place, and it now tyros out that they hate eloped taking frf.1 the money, tfoeir reacbt 1 I I I I I I 1 I A. commotion of the rich kind would do I do harm. G.

W. Over TTn rh- M. Dosed of the drier! a I iikid nn li i I I. UW UUI ITU. I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I fl Hnnu nir I ofl from purchase price.

George Neff, loog a resident of this place and now residing at Great Valley, has been confined to his house for a number of months with that dreaded destroyer con- sumptiou. llo is considered past recoverv aDd "18 think he cannot survive but a few weeks longer at most. We bo.ist of two boot-blacks here. Have a shine, sir? O. C.

Frank of Grrat Valley has been visiting relatives in the place. His sojourn MQ th" South and West has done him no harm A few days ago, C. a man uowards of I. w- sixty, and S. a young man of about thirty, aL luo store oi u.

Alter some con- MaV ..4 I. ww atod S. if it were true that 7 7 "mu-uiuj iui uuu uui 81DC on countof bis continued gab- I mvu. ui. a.

U1U onuir. reDiien hv nnrr 5F k. not consider himself as irood a man ns F. C. said ho thought he was.

Whereupon, iu order to couvince C. that F. did not. choke him as alleged, suggested to him, that maybe He had better try his hand at it told him that he bad no occasion. But in order to demonstrate the impos sibility or JTs cbokiucr him.

made for iVa throat without delay. Report suvh that the demonstration was a failure and that he met with the same success at the hands of C. that be did at the hands ot F. hud his wiud-pipe closed for short time bv each oftheui. Moral: Keep your lips cloned and you'll not be liable to have your wind shut off.

Ajax. March 15, '82. Boston. School Com. Dillingham hel a ex amination here last Monday.

Sam Eddy has Bold his farm to John Paxon. D. B. Churchill bought a very fine pac- iug horse a few days since. Chas.

Wassman is moving to Pontiac. We are ashamed of Coucord as a Re publican town. With a Republican ma- of 240 and so very many statesmen Wu0 are willing to serve the town, to let some conglomeration elect all ihe principal officers of the town, ought to brinur the blush of shame vividly to view. Aud not only in town meeting, but last fail tb G. B.

candidate for School Com. carried the town. It the Republican had no ood tim ber for officers it would be different. The trouble must be in tho leaders. Turn them off uud choose new ones.

The candidate for SuPprvisor is too good a man to be slaughtered year after year. Shame! mi Trio Shame Ex-Supervisor Martin Keller of Boston, eturued to his home a sadder but wiser man, early last Wednesday morninsr, and the voters have concluded in their wisdom to never tear him from the bosom of his family again. So mote it be. Maple Sugar making is all the rage just new. Hamburg seems to be the rest for Boston people this spring.

The Depot must be the attraction. It is a fine buildinz. XX Disgusting- Trial in Boston. SamujI Weidrich, aged 24 yeara, married a widow woman aged 40, in Germany, about 15 yeare ago. She then had eight children, the eldest, a girl, "Mena," 10 years old.

In April, 1881, Weidrich and Mena eloped and landed in New York, leaving his wife and the other seven child- ren. During (the summerjof 1881, Weid- rich and Mena went to house-keeping in Buffalo. Sometime in October last Mrs. Weidrich came to Buffalo in search of her truant husband and daughter, aod found them, aud all went to living together promiscuously we don't know how happily. Iu the summer of 1881, John Frantz, a farm hand working sometimes for Ed.

Wyatt and sometimes for Henry Atkley of Concord, was very desirous of getting married and offered a new Dutchmau $lt) to find him a wife. Our new friend John to Buffalo and introduced liim to Mena, aforesaid, the uext day they were married and came to Boston, aud soon alter went to keeping house uear Fowler-ville, and lived quietly three or four weeks, wnen weidncn and wite moved in upon them and trouble commenced. Weidrich drove Frautz out of bis own place and got iu himself. A fight ensued und Frautz got choked. Weidrich and family moved out aud Mena went with them.

Frautz had Weidrich arrested for assault and battery, and Justice Curran fined him $10. Mena smiled lovingly on Frantz and he wilted, and offered to settle the whole affair. Mena agreed to live with Framz agaiu and he got the money to reimburse Weidrich's $10 fiue. Frautz waited and waited, in his lonely home, but Mena came not. Finally Frantz weut to his work.

Weidrich went to Fiantz's house and confiscated most of his furniture. When Frantz came home nis wratn waa up; a search-warrant was procured and tbe chattels found in Weidrich's house, hidden. Mrs. Weidrich remonstrated with the officer, bit his arm and raised tbe mischief generally; but the officers took the goods and arrested Weidrich and took him before Squire Lock wood of Patchin, who tuned him np $20 or forty days in the Erie County Buckle Shop. Not having the ready, he went, aud is now earning fifty cents a day toward the payment of the fine.

Frantz hired out to John Anthony, Esq. of Boston. Mrs. and Mrs. Frantz hang out near Fow-lerville still.

How the affair will end remains to be seen. This isn't the only elopement party from Germany settled in tt is section but a man living with mother and daughter at the same time is a little too too for our good Concord people. Like the Chinamen, these people must go, when warm weather comes, all of them. The facts aa they appeared at the trials were very revolting too indecent for publication. -Tbe parties could talk otherwise they do not seem much above tbe brute creation.

hat a world we live io! 'W." Bosten, March 14, 1882. Notice. Mrs. Wm. Frye is agent for the Justly Celebrated White Seeing Machine, and she is prepared tofotward it to those who are in want of a perfect machine.

For terms aud particulars address Mrs. Wm. Frye Springville Erie N. To PLEAaE an absent friend, order the Journal Herald Bent a year, You can hardly invest a dollar in another way CQpfer so much Chop feed $2.0 per ton at the Spring mills. LypaoYED Tip Insoles at Stone's, sence of the President, Mr.

B. Leland and lf lhe tablc'8 coold tueJ wouM have re-presided. The song "I've Found a Friend" jicc1 when rtlieved of the burden they was sung by the quartette, Mesdames M. L. bore- A more bountiful xpread was never Hall, A.

D. Jones aDd A. H. Pierce and mde by any hotel iu tho country, and Mr. H.

P. Spauldiog. A brief sketch To sum the wholo matter up, a more of J. G. Whittier was given by Mr.

Frank pleasant time was never had in West Falls Roberts. A duet entitled, "Music on the Everybody seemed delighted. GREAT ATTRACTIONS. AT At A. D.

Jones' Emporia in ELOCTPEDES fortte Boys, BICYCLES for the Boye, A new invention, TPinvriTwa il. uh, BABY CARRIAGES. DOLLS CARRIAGES, Express Wagons from 35 cts. to 150 Each, JfJ OhestS 1 Refrigerators. JxLeU.1 OiUtiSi Buggy Tops Complet A New Stock Bird Cagea, Summer Klankets for Your Horses, Fine Assortments of Liaen Dusters of Leather Horse Nets Cloth BUGGY MATS, HAMMOCKS Force Pumps for Wells, from 10 to 100 feet Deep, Lagest Stock of Plated Wa eVer Offered in Sp-iDgville POCKET iiD TABLE CTLfRY Large Assortments See the CONQUEROR CLOTHES WRINGER, the best made, GRAIN CRADLES, BARB FiCE WIRE STOVES, PUMPS AED Agricultural Implements, Foreign American Hardware, THE CELEBRATED JEFFERSON NAILS' LOCKS, KNOBS, LATCHES, BUTT'S, at Greatly Reduced Prices-Can and get the Prices, YOURS TRULY, A.

D. Jones. HEAD-QUARTER Groceries Provsions. JT. D.

BLAKELEY Brick Block, Main, opposite Mechanic Street. Always largely snppliod with SUGARS. TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEES, CANDY, RAISINS, i. 4 Flour! Flour! Flour Fine White Winter Wheat, Graham. Buck wheat Flou CKACKEKS Soda, Cream, Untter.

and Oyster. Crockery Glassware Fork, Lard, BUTTER, WASH-TUBS, BROOMS, TIMOTHY, CJLOVEK GAKDIN SIKDS, And everything nsnally found in a fully anpplied Provision Home. The Best of Goods ai Reasonable Prices. 3. V.

BLABJSLBT, 109 Mam st. Springville. NEWS DEPOT. Magazines, Newspapers. Sold by Copy, furnished lor short' periods, or ordered direct from publishers by tne year, LOWEST PEICE8 Leave your orders at the SPINGVILLE BOOK STORE.

Buffalo Morning Express By the Day, Week, Month or Year. at the SPRINGVILLE BOOK STORE book: it. SAFE CONCLUSION, after a taaal with tha question or selecting a Resent leass your rriena, is io parcuase a gooa jook. are always acceptable and gratifjisg ks LIBRARY OF UHIYERSAL KKOWLEDGE, epriflt OT- Chambers's EnOyolOpSddift, Wlth 3500 pages of Original American matter added. and En- VPdva published.

Fifteen lXge Octavo Volumes 0 ui uvu ouu pages cju.ii This is a verbttim reprint or the last Londos nriltlnn nf nhimhon't RnrrvclODIBdla. With COD Iour additions (abont 15,000 topics)by American editors, the whole combined nnder ene alphabeti cal arrangement, witn sucn umsu-auuua necessary to elucidate the text. It gives an amount of matter abont 10 per cent more than jpTc $51tneloth). Kortbe general reader It .1 undouUedij the best Encyclopedia ever publsh- moo nnmimZwir to Waves" was sung by Mrs. Hall and Mrs.

Jones. "Tauler, the Preacher" was "iead by Miss Inez Ellis. Mr. E. O.

Leland read one of Whittier's prose selections "The Fish I didn't Catcb." After an in-strumental duet by Mrs. G. A. Pierce and Miss Lizzie Shuttleworth, Miss Ella Oyer read "Mabel Martin, the Witch's Daughter." Mrs. A.

H. Pierce sang the solo, 'Oh, Fair Dove, Oh, Fond Dove. Mrs. G. A.

Pierce read "Maud Muller." The literary program was closed with an instrumental solo by Miss Alice Brewster. The music for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. E. 0. Churchill.

The annual meeting of the Association will be held Friday evening, April 14th, in the M. E. Church. There will be no literary exercises on that evening. v.

Fire Apparatus Secured. Springville has bought a Fire Engine. The Trustees made a coutract Weduesday for one of the powerful, never-failing Seneca Falls Hand Engines a $500 machine, securing it at a discount. With 400 feet of Iwst co' ton, rubber-lined hose, the contract price fe $650. The excess over the appropriation voted by the citizens is to be made np by the subscription of our business people.

The engine is to be delivered within thirty days, tested and shown to be as represented urors. Of the jurors bosen for Erie County Court and Court of Sessions for March 20tb, the following are from the south to vns: Grand Jurors S. A. Mor ton and Harry Foot, Concord; Edwin Sherman, Sardinia; Pliny Bartlett, T. Knight, Collins; Lewis Havks Holland; Win.

Hurd, Hamburg; Hoyt, Aurora; A. J. Tones, Elma, Trial Jurors A. Edwards, Aurora; Walters, D. Briggs, Braot; Wm.

Agard, Josiah Woodward, Concord; Wm. Vellnm, Stephen Is ye, Jno Walkenplott, Jno. Orlin, Eden; F. Morris, Deloa Fowler, II. Fairbanks, Elma; M.

Gallery, Evans; A. Colvin, East Hamburgh; Perry Thorn, A. Manny, Hamburgh; Jacob Beasor, Holland; Le. Roy Foster, MariUa; C. Ulrich, F.

Fritz, West Seneca. The Sugar Festival given under tbe auspices of the E. at Union Hall, this place, on Friday evening, last week, was decidedly the sweetest aflair of the season. Some 50 lbs. of sugar were consumed, and afterthe fishes were jut away, old and, young participated in (ue games the cares of life were for a time forgotten aod a few hours of innocent, mirthful pleasure were indulged in, 1 Linseed meal is a valuable feed for dairy cows at this time of the year.

For sale at tbe Springville mills by Kellogg Quigley. Choice Glover, Timothy and Qermau illlet seed for Bap at fCellogg Quigley's.