{ title: 'The daily news. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1881-current, July 17, 1882, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83030756/1882-07-17/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030756/1882-07-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030756/1882-07-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030756/1882-07-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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s. it of r~. is air- e, ex• Glass w, Y. T_ x to 3· treets. and $140 . '' Q_ ... 4 That is wllat a grea.f: many people are doing. They don't kn<Jw just what is the matter, but they have a combination, 0f pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. · The only sure remedy yet found is BnowN's IRoN BITTERS, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the bloGd purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong . blood flowing to every part of the system. repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and giv-es health and strength. This is why BROWN's IR0N BITTERS will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dysiJepsia, m:tla- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. ~03 S, P~C!l. St., Baltimore. Nqv. ~8, x88r, I was a gr cnt sufferer from Dyspepsia, .and fot· several weeks could cat: notl1ing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bittel's, and ~m happy to say I now have a good appetite, and am getfu1g stronger. Jos. M:cCAWLEY. BROWN's lRoO!If BITTERS is Ito! a drink ami does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparati<Oil. of Iron that causes no injurious ef- fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations. Ely'a Cream :Balm l Effectually cl~anR· ~o:&j';~~;~,II:~~R\i~; es the nasal pas- ,;. V snges of the Ca- tarrhal virus, caus· in~ ioealthy secre- uor.,;,ailays inftam- ml\ tion, protects the meoobronefrom additional c o 1 d s, completely heals the sores and 1 e- storcs the sense of taste and smeli.- Bcneficial results are realized by a 7 :-i;.;;;;jj;;';iQi-.;t f e w applications. lj A thorough treat- ment will cure Ca- Hay Fever &c. Uneqttaled for codsin.the bead. Agreeable to u•e, A\)ply by tbe btt)e tinger into the nostrils. Oo receipt of so cts. w1ll tnail a packnge. Sold hy Batavia Druggist>;. ELYS' CREI\M BALM CO .• Owep:o, N.V N. W. STILES SeU• ihe Salllle '.I'russes For $4 oo and $<i oo that !ell m large cities lor j10 oo anri ~20 oo respectively, and with their many years experience in adjusting can guarantee a peifect fit. ~.irdinary tm~e' :from jl.x to $2 each. Dont go away from home too buy unttl you have ·'lleen our large stock. :N. W, STILES. WAll PAPER! -AND- DECORATIONS FOR SA.LE HV !SAMPLES, AT MY HOUSE, On Center St,, op~osite the Church Call at any time. ])lo trouble to show them, :F. DECOT Those who pre}lare Hops and Malt Bitters make no secret of its i11gredients, but publish them on everv bottle. Medical authorities sa.y that these reinedies are all that is claimed for them for the cure of Dyspepsia., Debi'lity 1 Indigestion, ,J;.:;onstlp~tion, Etc, ' Sw:l~Qtln~ wltb :Qnnd a.ntl Foot Plates • rrom theN. Y. Wo1·ld. Mr. R. H W. Dunlop, of ton- don, inventor of Dunlop's Swim- ming Pl11tes, who recently arrived in this·city, is at Manhattan Beach, wnere he illustrates daily his system of smimming at the bathing pavil- ion. The plates are ,fiat and are ad~ j usted on the hands and feet by straps, but are so constructed as to a:tlow a free motion, the plates. not in any way interfering with the ac- tion .of the wrists and ankles. They are made of light pine wood, heavi- ly varnished and are guaranted to · supply from t wei ve ounces to tb ree pounds of buoyancy according to their sizes, which varies from !3 to 2'8 incheg in circumterence 'I'he motion of a plate swimmer is simi- lar to that of a.n ordinary swimmer, but the former is a:ble by one st~oke to. propel himself about sevenfeet further than the latter, and that 1vith less exertion. Mr. Dunlop claims that these plates enable an average swimooer to carry from forty to fifty pounds weight of iron tied around . his neck, while, on the other hmd, they enable a person to dive from the surface of the water and to slll·im under water. Mr. Dunlop says that the distinction between the system o! life-saving t~ow in favor and·that advocated by himself for plate- swimming is that the displacement buoyancy occasioned by cork. jackets is a bout twenty three ponuds weight of iron, while the swimming-plates give only three pounds and yield mechanical buoyancy of over fifty pound.;;. The old S)Stem places the uody upright in the water, while the pl!l.te swimmer is carried over the billmvs and is given great power of lccomotion by the water passing easily along the body. Mr. Dunlop proposes tc remain at Manhattan Beach for several weeks, where all persons who des1re to learn will be instructed in the art of plate-swim- ming. Several clubs have been farmed in England by Mr~ Dunlop, wh.o says tbat alter once beillg taught to use the plates properly no one whom be nas met has been willing to relinquish them. .... Frl>m the Rome Sentinel. Req nests for the suppressw11 of legitimate news items are becomi11g one of the greatest annoyances with whh:h newspa.pers have to contend. The newsp11per that publishes all legitimate news simply does its duty towards its subscribers. The field of j onrnalism is much broader titan it was years ago, a fact that n.any people do not seem to apprecia.te, though it marks the progress of the age. The public is interested in the importa.nt happenings in a corn· munity. If Mr. J.'s wife runs away with another man, it may not be al- together pleasant for Mr. J. or the other man's wife to have the matter made public through the newspaper, at the same time the community has a right to know the facts in the case, and there is no good reason \vhy they should net be made public. If it is not the fault. of Mt. J. or the otller m:m's wife that thPir consorts left them, then surely they have no reason to teel badly to see an ac- count of tbe matter in the news· paper. If it is their fault, than ,they ' deserve to be published. In either event no fault can be found with newspapers. It is generally true tha.t if a person takes pains to secure the suppression of some item rega.rd- iiJg himself, he is looked upon .\vith more suspicion than if he allowed the matter to take its proper course. No honest person need feel uneasy at a11y item of news that is published regarding llim. It is only the crim- inal or evil-doer who .has cause to · fear the newspaper. And he has · good cause to fear it. It followshirh like a detective. It exposes his e'Vil deeds to the world and helps to bring him te the punishment ~!lith he deserves. The troe newspaper takes no advantage of any m11n. It is the defender of honesty and virtlle and the exposer and denouncer of ctiroe in all its different phases. The newspaper serves its constitu- ency best .which pursues the even tenor of its way, publishing such matters of news as it is able to gath- . er 1 extenua.ting nothing and setting ~otbing dow11 in Pll\lice. Five child.•~tt. di.ed yesterday frorn • the tlff~cts: of ililoe'laeat. Within 24- , •. hours 1'5·9 deabs ]lave been record- ed, 86 bei11,g c!'..Hd ren dying 01 errol- era. infan.tllllL •. --~··-~- In conntri\'(ls VlhEre malaria is prevt alent, wb.ere ihe d irnate .is s11bjec-, tO Sbdden chang-es-should befonnd in every hpuse1.Erown's Irot1 I!i tters. ~iiu Ali·Jiioy::a~ll.,o .P.r-evented,. Gray hairs are 'h-onorable but their N.Y.1. E. & West(JrnRail'y. GOl~G- WES'.l!. 8 •53&. 1 !TI.-Leaves Rocheatel.\ 7:20 A.l M. • Arrives at Buffalo 1~:3sA.M. 1 ·0 • ~,t. A. lll. -Leaves. RoChester 9:ao A. M. · •u':E Arrives' at Buffalo 12:35 F. lll. 6 ••28P.lU., \\'Leaves Roches\er ~:4C> P. M. ·• · .1\.rrives at·Buffalo S:xo F.·!,(, GOING- E'.t:I.S'.l!. pr.ema:ture a.p~e~m-nce is ~nnoving. ' Runs Daily Except. S'wndays. Parker's H~ir J3~1SII.tll prevents the; 8 • 51 & .• ltl. -LeavesBuft'alot: 2 oA. M. Ar- annoyaiJCe ay :p~romptly restoring'. I rlves at Rochester <o:z;.J\. M, the yo. u!h.ful color.. · 10 •5,t A • .\'-~•-Leaves :Bu!Talo 8:25 A. M. • ':1:: 1\ptve~ ~<t Rochester 1; to l'. M. __ __,. • I! .•11 .F, 1!1•-Leaves B1dfalo 3:25 P. M.,- lT's JlVE!H:' .. ONE's DUTY.-Tro j.m- Uo Arr•vestn Rochestor 6:so P . .M. prove the CJpj>ort.unities presented JNO. N. ABBOTT, Genii Passenger Agl. Thb Powdct\ ~ontain,; l!O AN:nic, Lime or'\Vhil<l Lead_ Not uein~ po >ODOUI itmay be l)Sed by ~he mo't «lelh·ate lad;r ..VIthollt fe::u:. It will not rouglt- en the skin, OILd w•ll 1-cm ~ve Freckle~ and:'~-t\n, and nJlay init::>tiou Arti;h '\'ho :>rc obhggd t~ U!:!.-ea C(-.!Il.CtJc .. ·recommend ~dary ~tnart Face Powcier as the ntcs't harm!e~.:c.., A disLitrgu\sbed spcc1a.lst on ~kin d•seases says :· ••tf ladies must me C(lsmo:tlc<, I roc:ommend M21-y StL1nrt Face Pow<le1· a< the 3!mplcst and most h~rmless.\ Flesh. oc \Vhite, for health, cb~e-:rful!ness and comfort. See to it, th•tZ:OPII!SA. is used in your family for Dyspep:sia ;;.nd Billions- ness. ]t .is gnara:Jtteed to remove· them. Anotl1er ste.at strike is feared • among cotton· •OJ:leratives at Fall. River Dn acc::o11nt of bad wor·k and • lovv wages. ---- IT rs :so PL . .Ji,\SAN'T.-Itis so ceitain: and easy in i\tsactLon. It invigora.tes. the nerve, ba~in a..nd muscle. Zo- • PESA does. tbes'E ehings simply by' giving active aiges tioiJ, and regulat- . ing the stom~~l:t nod liver. Sp0er!s Fo•l •O:rape .Whle. for Ve:::~~k:.y 'Persons. This excelJclktq_uality ufthegrape is prescribed AtHi used by the lead- ing physi-<Jiam:Js of the country, when a gcJillcr<Jus and nourislung wine is desirabl~; {)Specially for fe- males, aged persoms and consump tives; and \llr cfuurches for com- munion, IEu~cJreds of New York Physicians b!!!lve 'Visited Speer's Vme~ yards and W'ille C~llars, but twelve miles dis:tn.n\i. rrocn New York, and are surprised t~ see the foreign Port Wine Gra]Jes:: so souccessfully grown in this coont;:xf, 'Jfhe Unfermented J nice for chu::1ct. es is from the Opor- to Grape prescrvecll in its natural state just as i t :ruos from the press. For sale by !.\·•{ VY. Stiles and A.. D. Tryon S:J?.tiGE. L!!AVE 0A-nFIE3ll> hi .ARRVE IN B.\T.AVIA At 7 a. m. and >'J;O,p. rn ~ A~ S'3\ a.ro. and 41' m. Lt>Avn B_.;rAWI.I ARRIVE IN UAK:FIHLl> at 9:3oa.m~ &:o:t=sp-:Dl. at ~ta.·nt.and7;3op.m· Express packn~;· ~!c::anl~d !Utd Errands promptly attande<l to. w. lCO,iST1II-rn, ProJHietor. If you ~re trouul.€d -with DYSPEPSIA, nauscn, hoa.,.lno:::ss:l:n ll::to stomach, ftntulcnc•, bad taste ht thertonmtt:.ll;f!;lrred tongue, hendacho, giddiness, sJee[)«>lM!nliiSS:, irritability, <l~spon· dencyl)rgeoerniltloblllt.::y, you will findspoedy relief in li(JJ>~ Ast D l\tiA Ill' Bl'l'TEB8. rr you a,,-~ n:t.llltc:t;etl with KID N·E Y or LIVER DI~E~HE:, witll. !requcnt •. dis· colored. lJIIM!InJ'g'.O~ odarons urln~. pallt ht the back, or g~n:ernl :l.u;sltuco:lo, u•o the suro C11l'<'- DR. TRA-.,J~:R'S Neural~fa Speciiic :N E 11 l A.~ G I A I Sciatica, Lu:mbs~~, D::ysmcnorrhcea, Nerv- ous and Acul!e :Headache, Colic, 1-Iys- teria, and. Slileple~sness, It is a Nerve Tonic Ad.tlpted!t<J :il1Classes of Nervo-us D1sea.ses and l'ni:m, whet·ever located in the Human E3otiy. The SPEC!'FI~,I~ as.overcigrt cure; ave~~ 1table Pain ](ilt ~~~ and as such, an indis- pensible ]Jousel~olil re:rnedy. Then ··z's 1117 medicine lika it- ..8. •Lrial entails but a tri- fling outla.y, v-~lien c::onpared with nlief from t~1e excmtiiuling.t?ains of Neuralgia ~n 1ts vartous form::£;, wliu::h IS StlTe to follow lts use. Sold by JJrugi..slr an.d .IJealers in Ever} :::to !~!VII. THE PERF.Y MEI:HICAL COMPANY 1 ;· :FE!t..RY, N. Y,, U, S, A, Sold by F, P\'.'l£.i~k:ston & Co., oppQsite he St, James, B~l~'lla. N. Y.e. & H. R. :Railroad. GOING- E:t1.ST. Tl'Uilr~ts At>1'l-'Vitl{J. 6 •10 Aol'Uo-Special Now York F.~<press. ' Leaves Buffalo s:oo A M., arrives m Rochester 7:os A.M. 8 •56. A,l1J, -St. Loqis ~ndCh1cago Express. • -Leaves Buffalo B:oo A.. l\1,, arrives in Rochesteq:ss A. M. ~ •30 ... IU,-Atlantic E~press.-Leaves Buf. Ut f.1lo 2:20P.M., anlve•un Rochester4:25 P.M. 6 •00 iPo 1'1'1.-Accommochction.-Leaves Buf- ' falo 4:3oP.M., arrivesiD :Roche!;ter7:os P.M. 10 •03 P • IU.-st. Louis •Express.-Leaves • Buffalo g;oo P. M,. at·rives in Roches- tert:o:sS l'. M. 10 •33 P. JJ.l,-c;mcinn~tti E~prcs.<.-Leayes • Uuifalo 9 :3o 1'. M., Arr•ve& in Roch· ester n :28 P. M. 8.02 .&, JU,-J.ocal Frei~ht. GUllVG JI'BST. 6 50 a,, lU.-Night Express,~Lcaves Roch· • ester 5:45A.M., artlvos In Buff=tlo S:oo A.M. 9 •23 A,lti,-Ac;commo<illnon. Loaves Roch- ' ester at 8;05 a. rn .• m·river, in Buffalo at IO 4-5• 11 25 A.. lU.-Pacific llxt>ress. - Lea\e • Rochester xp:os A • .IlL, ru:nves in Bur. falo >::?:4o P.M. ~ 1 t:. lP · It.I.-Emlgrant.-Leaves Roch~ster ~. t1 3:3\'. M .• arrives in Bnflalo 6:3s P. M. 6 15 .P, L'l·-Ca..ada So11thern Emig•·ant- ' Leaves Rochester at 4: so? M , arrive.> in Buffalo 7:40 P. M. 11 O r,: P, lVJ,-Chicago li:xpress.-Lea.ve~ • ;) Roc healer g:ss P, !VI., arrives in Buffa. lo 12:15 A.M. 2,40 P, ru.-l.ocnl Fre1ght. .BATAVIA & CANA.NDAIGUA. 8:3oA.M., '':IOP,M •. 6:1o .A.M. 9:3oP.M. TrninsArrive: I Trains llepart : fl:oo ? • M. J!JS P. ,\I. BATAVIA AND TONAWANDA. Arrive ...... s:ss P. M,J Depaxls ..... 6:45A.M·. BATAVIA AND .ATTICA. Trnins Arrive. I TrahlS Depart. 8:30 and nasA. M. ~·\5 nnd 1I:3a A.M. J:<o And s:15 P. J\i 3·J• and 6:ro P. M Dissolution of Co.partnership. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thAt the co• partnership heretofore exlsti11g uuder the firm na~e of R. 'f. Howard & Co., has been this day dl<solvcd by mutual consent, ](, T. Howard re- tiring. The lJusmess will be hereafter conducted by the remaining partners, H. I. Glowncld and C. H. Howard', under the firm name of Howard & Con~pnny, who will assume and 11ay all obligations of lhe old firm and will collect all debts due and 'lwing to the late firm of R ·r. Howard & Co., u'iug the ohi firm name in .tile liqmdauon of mch claims · Batavia. N. V., April 'th, i882. RO'rAJ, 'i'. l:IOWA:Rtl. · HENR'( ltJ!LOW ACKI, C. H. HOwARD. Fot· 'ale. by all l >ru&gist.•. T'l-~de supplied by johhc\s. Price ~S cetils per b .... Age11t for Batavia, N. W. STILES. :-- JiLL I~ A 8TA..'()E. At Sa, m. and 4 p.m. 9 a. m. and s p. 1n. LEAVR ICI.HI'o ! ARIOI'lt I!; BATAI'll\ L:UAVI!: BA'TAVL\ A.ttRII'll IN ELHA.- %X:4S a.m. and 6:30p.m. 1 Jl• :m. aiul7:3o'P• n1. Exprc!IS package,; carried ancl Errands promptly attended to. · R. oaosn:v. Pl'&llrl etoJ-. ~A Fine ]esideJic~ For Sale. B E:I:\1~ a!.O\It to <liscontin.u.e \iouse~ecpiug. I olfc•· lOt \lc: my Bnc:k J)we!llng Hbnsc, with extenstve £1'011nds, Fine (/:.nlen, l)arn, Fruit, •oft rmd hard water: b.wn, wdl ~haded, Loc.Uctl in the most dc,;irnble t>art of the· village, on •M:ain >trect. To parties contemplo1lng to purchase, pric• nn<le known on \~PPllcatloi> t() Ml's. E. S, ])0DGE. 1 Batavia, :N.\Y. W1ll be >.old willl or without Fumil~lre as .lilii)' he- desirerl. \ A boV\e is a11 exact [lOrtrait of MRS. SARAH J. VAN BUREN 1 DISCOVERE'R OF LADIES' TONIC .A fmf,rraliolt ~r•h.,:d, ir zmeqrra./ed .Jt''~ l'unjj·hig z1it lJ(<J~d rmd TOitiJtg, dp the- F<'IJta!e ~;stem. J.ull~~· 'l'~NIC is prep.nseLL by Mrs. Van Ilnren: :at 'J\' l'rankhn St., Bufb.lo, ~. Y,, anu h:<s i>cen W··• ..,uccess.fu.lly i>y ladies for years. It is~ S'UYt! tf~\_t' !ural i l:c,:.nale !;ompl.::tints, Low· Fever, 1\gue\ 1 ScroE'11lll, S10...: Headache, aud all weaknesse~ tea.me::d by those ir.c~ularities which are so·com- mon ~o womankind.· rhis is II() Pafe7tl JWedl!;;im' but is, prepared by 1\lrs, Vnn llttrcn.afterycars of, cxpet\le 1 .an~l r<,:cnmt~cndeCI Ly Iter, , a' sh!' l:ntnV\lH will gtve new hfe to::tny brokon~down,! \vorn-out or ovcr-\vorked n1cniber .of her sex ' WtVE< AND 1\!orHm>s necd.s:<>mcthing to assist! (latnre in holding: her own ·unc:jcr tho constant •trail~ which is COilSlantly drnJ!:gmg them <lown.1 )Irs. Van Buren answers nil lcttcrs fi·u. ~ S<!nu· for,C.irculars, ~' Fot\ sale by :Druggists. Price, $r. 00 ner l10t:tlo: BEAU'l'·IFITL TEETH. A . OR. S~EFnELD'S ~REmE DENTIFIUCE. I DELIGHTFUL! DEL;CIOUS! FRAGRANT! Price 95:' Oa:u:ts. l'Brfnmas tll~ Broath! FIRM GUMSI Manu:f\a.cta~ed Il! Dr. L. r. SIIEFFit1D, 26 NEW YORK. SNOW WHITE TEE~[! 1he Proprietors OF Tlltt: ''Ricb.monl To~th Grnrn\ ABi'lFICIAL TE~iJlH 'JYITHOD'[' PLATES, :E::ii::r;t':Ja.a,.O\.X\:i:O::LV .A. \'VO:i:D:II::D- (Send for m.l'CulaJ: oC th.ig,) PD.'VES'.J.W ll!EA.'E'E:ELX.A:I:.aS. QU A.Lr:t'Y G- U ~I.'(I'F.EI:E:D. •rho weil-known reputl\tl¢!:1 dt the proprietor is ~n.:tllo!ent gmra.ntee ,for tltl' ex:ccllenc_o of. t,bi~ pra~ paratloa A. ~ample tube Vlill •bo mailed post· paid. with 11 set of beautl!ul e:trds, uu recmpl; or 30 cent\ in stumps. Or ~end $1.50:f-or one·half~ozon tnbes in a f!!lnd,ome bo:x, ~lth ~~ Y~tiety o:f 24 rn~:nill· cent illuminlitei:l ·ea'rda 1 ''J!d Ds. L. T •. 'SBEFI>'I&LD's :E:Lt:S:m :RiLM for the.Giuma, and use DR. BBE!i'• FI&LD's ToO'l'B: ;ssusBEa, espQoitllly a~pte<l for tlwroughly clmwlng tho 'L'eatb· 11.t tboae poln'lli genorally »ass ell. ovol.' !lt ~49 111:aj~l7 1 \ililsll, For ~I~ b7 all llragala1s •. ',j .' lj F ·~1. I . '~ I ti ! ~ ··~. '