{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1895-1904, July 30, 1895, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035773/1895-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035773/1895-07-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035773/1895-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035773/1895-07-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
eENlfiVA DAILY MMEg, TUESDAY, JULY 30, Ifr f \ f ^ ^ K T 1^ is- ' if *> I * £> , 0 33! Published every day except Sunday at 51 and 83 Seneca Street. * 0/?e o/ tfM0 06.50 Suits you'll have to hurry. There are lots of men who promised themselves one of $10, $11 and $12 Suits for $6.50. The variety can't stand up under many such H sieges as we have had the past =*£ §= ten days. Suoh values in the first plaee, and 3| fc then to think of them being offered at such a =35 g= price as $6.50. You can make sure of a satts- j2 •fc factory selection to-day. Do not wait. =3 m*- iiiiMiiiitiiriiiiruifiiiiiHniiiiMHUfitiiifHHii ^B j M. JACOBS & 50N | £E The Old Reliable Clothiers, 3| ^ .——.— 523 Exchange Street Hi Address oil Communicatlone to GENEVA DAILY TIMES, M, JEH. Itll.LOI, Editor and M>l(»Iier, GKtfKVA, N. Y. TELEPHONE NO 77 .Subscription Price, i* AajVAKtK. uno vonr , $6.uu blx Months 2.50 three Months j^ 1.26 20 per cent will ho added to oijovo prices II out (Mini in advance. Per week by courier, 10 oonls. Subscribers who tail to rcceivo TUB TIMES .ogularly (nun owners, will confer ft irrent (uvor by reporting: the (nut at the business office. NOTICE—We eumiotaccept anonymous or re- turn rejected communications. In till onsen the name o} the writer will be required, not (or pnb- iusatlon.bnt a* it guarantee of good luitli. «% Look For the Opening of Cayuga Lake Park. ToTHB PCIILIC—Notieoa or ttdvoriiamg In- tended lor publication In tins pnpiT, by the .day, week, or month, must be accompanied by the cash in advance. All bills (or yearly enntrac s lire due and payable on the lai day o( each month. ttnLw'ed tin second class vitttiir hi the l'osi Office at Ucnevtt. N. Y. riu> Geneva Dally Thncn retuircn full mill latest news of both I'nltt'il aud ANtioi-lated I'rcflN Aaao datloas. DistingHisIiiDg Features of Geneva. For This Week Only You can buy a ....Hat Rack For $3.50 UP- They must go I have the finest Hue of Hat Racks ovor seen. Prices marked way down. Something Good : :: : .TO BAT Swoet Pickles, per bottle. Swoet Pickle Relish, bottle, - - . 5- \>w Sweet Pickles in bulk, Pickled Oaions, per bottle. Purveyors (something line) Aud lots of other things. 12c 12c 10c lie- Baby Carriages At Cost to make room for other goods. 429 Exchange St. B. BOKCJMAN. JR. Finest and Fnsbest Green Groceries and Vegetables in Town. D. CREEDON FLOURS Tho Host Mmiiooola Rrnnds alwuva in stock. A 111 Kinds \»or •CEREALS Steamboat Express Syracuse and Geneva. Three banks. Six social chilis. Nino pnbhchallB. A board o( trade. Six firo companies. Electric aurfuoewulway. Throe express companies. Electric terminal railroad 1,44)0 uores ol 11 inner>' ground*. Toll churches and three chapels. 1 A line of Hteamt'i'B on Seneca hike. Twelve newspapers mid periodicals Six BUiam railroada and two itutiojiu. Twenty-nine incoitfioratcdcompanies. The Smith Aalrouoiiiicul Obaorvittur). A population o( about ten thousand. Dancing acaileiny ami sci.uol vi uiuaic Ueauti(ul romiloucoa and plcnsuut streets. The nundaoniest opera tnaw 111 the BUIUI. The Btate agi^eultural experiment atatioo. The two bcHt mineral Bpringa in the world ONK mar NBWSI'AI'BH-THE TIMKh. I'oinmonicauon by Seneca and Cayuga canal. Twenty-(our benollclaty and secret aiioictiee. A bubeib 1. M. C. A. building nndei|uipm<m. btulc military company ant! an independent bat wry. An enterprising, tntellectua', and progruuMvc population, Kight BehoolB, two ImslneBB colfetfCH, inciud- .ug llobart college. Orand army post, Woman's Hclie( Corpa.aud Union VuioruiiB' union. An excellent uater u)sleui, and both gus and olecli-io lighting uliinib. ilotnc (or old ludiita, Lhuroji llmu iiospittfl. mil projected hoepitiU. lla pcoplo lyoleonio iu>»v comwa and are wili- ng toadrauee now lndaottica. NEW ILLUMINATING CAS. Wbarj Mr. T. \L. Wilipn tried t o get lime from .chalk an d charcoal by fusing ttiem togetber Jn an electric furnace and was BO disappointed at his nonBuccosa that he threw the resulting csmjwund, a dork, dingy, me- tallic looking mane, Beething hot into a pail of cold water, ho was surprised a moment later to perceive tho water bubbling violent- ly and a gai that umelled like garlic oscaping ia large quantity. He knevf the gas by its smell. It wa s acetylene, which, before he threw the hot chunk of mixed chalk aud charcoal into the water, had been obtained |*by chemists only in small cjuantity and at considerable expennu. An illumination like a great light daw ned upon Mr. Wilson. He knew that acetylene was eompound that had the least hydrogen and the most carbon of any of the gases formed by the union of those two chemicals. Its Illuminating power was to ordinary gas, almost as a n electric light is to ordinary gas. He found that ho could make acety • lene from lime and charcoal at an expense of S cents a thousand feet. The good, kind gas companies would therefore be uble to furnish it to the public at, say, (0 cents a thousand cubic feet. It oan bo manufactured «v»ily in country homes and farmhouses, so that everybody may enjoy its beautiful beauw. The only drawback apparently is that It explodes by concussion and sannot therefore be convey- ed from one place to another in steel tanks, as was at first hoped. CHICAGO CHILDREN. However New York mav got around it, it Ts the fact that Chicago bus nearly 'AIMO more children in her public schools than Hew York has. This speaks well for Chi- cago, not so well for the city by the sea. The public schools are the very hope and foundation stone of this nation When they deteriorate or fall off in attendance, then we may iudeed begin to believe in Max Nor- dau's human degeneration. Judged Redely by tho enrollment of public srhuol pupils, •Chicago has now even a linger population than Now York would have with out Brooklyn and Btaten Ij-laud. Chicago is proud of her public schools, which, ac- cording to Dr. R'co, are among the best In America. The wealthy families of New York have, on the contrars, never evolved out of the idiotic .old notion that It is not quite \toney aB it were, to send their scions to the publir ^chouls These are sup- ported to be good enough fur emigrants' and po«r people's children, but not those of lirst Families. Wherever there is a feeling of that kind, the camse of both republican gov erumeat and education SIIH'IMM We Want to See You Gall. OUR STOCK IS Hew 7 Fresh 7 Complete. THE STEAMBR C. W. WARNER Will run between Of nova and Sjrnriwe, leav- ing SyrarMso every Monday ami TUumlny nt hi in. ami Oenova evouf Tmodday and I'rlday m 3 p. in. All goods haadlad ou'efirilj »nd yoir patron- ago is solicited. D. h. SMITH, Captain. Try a parkngo of WhoatnJene, the , perfect breakfast food. V fcon'tfail to try o u r eelehrated Minnesota I'ot. .sontad of flour anil you will no 110 other. V *>Br prices aw right 4p CASTLE STREET. You can aret a Hat at E J.Brofieriet's Ms Funiisfig Store, Tro» 50 C*lti «|>, tMnt Stjltt. eiunm«r Uiid«hrMr»Dd^Naghge Shim • , FAG END FOOLISHNESS Iir. Max Nordnu, a learned Uennan of the Jewish race, delivered himself some time ago ufj a salty screed against the universal degeneracy of mankind at the close of the nineteenth oentury. Mortality, religion and intellect were alnioted wirti a poisonous mildew previous to dropping to pieces through decay. In every aspect in whioli yon could view luui the fag end of the oen tury man was a bad lot, quoth Dr Nordnu. Immediately on the publication of his bilious ebullition Nordnu was attacked by critics cm all sideB They argued away the ^limj green and yellow fiction of the time and stood up for the march of progress all nloog Hie line. Now I)r Max comes bai k at his critics one aad all ami deolares nine v^gor ously then e\e r that the human race is tobogganing down hill to destruction nt a breathless speed. Well, it is not true. Many iustauce*i of degvieracy oeine to the surface, but they one no more a type of the race bhan the cheat that is found in wheat is to bo taken for the wheat. The truth is that never before were there «o many el r or*s to improve tho race as tttaro are at present We defy Br Max Nm-dau or anj body olev to la, bis ll»ger on a timoin the world's history when tho people fciuMn selvos were studying with such interest and fctolligenco the great moral and economic problems of society. That Is the most cheer ing indication of any. What other people do for him counts for no*hing in tl»e develop- ment of the Individual, it is only what be does for himself, although titheiN may some times give him hints on how he niaj help himself. The race is improving physically. Young American women especially are taller, hainUomer, healthier and stronger than those of n generation ago were. There never was a tune when fatal •oulngioiis. epidemic ami other diseases were so nearly ..[•witjl'in control of science. Kveu consumption and cancer wiH be curable henceforth Civilized physical and moral culture it re modeling tke race In the Held of more be novolenoe the wealthy and the wise never before e«erted themselves n» greatSy to assist those less fortunate. Thoro ienot half OJ- quarter so much wickedness in the world as Miere is good If there were, th«<n theie | would be more thioww and murderoas than J Uoue<t people, and the race would qnukly destniy itself. Ko. At all times there ia vastly more power 111 good than in evil. Moreover, there is not half so much evil at present in the world as the pessimists try to make us believe. Let us do as we wojild be done by, love our uoighlmr as ourselves, keep our souls and bodies clean and thank (k>d that we arc ah\ e nt the end of tins glorious nineteenth century, hoping at the same time to get a peep at the still mire glonious twoutieth century. I The iron trade is the real index to tho prosperity of all trades. When iron pro- ducts nre rising in tho market and their sale •isibrisk, other prodwte are brisk, toi>, and prosperity smiles. The advance in the iron market began tl^ middle of last Hay, audit has gone torward cheerfully «>«• liuce. INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT Pleasant it is to read every day of Indus trial plants stai ting up, of factory and mill employees having their wages raised and of immense crops ready for harvesting and shipping in all parts of the country. The contrast between this time and a year ago is as light to darkness. Certainly good times are coming again. Certainly they are here already in many parts of the Union Let aM men believe in them and rejoice. Let no cnoaking or buncombe reasoning darken the perception of them. Let all mankind go to work and enjoy tho fruits of their labors lx)t all mankind, too, keop religiously.out of debt and lay « p something for a rainy day It was running into debt, doing business on a «ipltal that did not exist, borrowing money that could not be paid and pouring so much water into stocks and bonds of all kinds that they uaturally burst which caused the crash of lsy:i. Now let u- g o to work decently, soberly, carefully to repair our duuiagod fortur.es , paying pur way, overy cent, us we go and being glad that we are alive The Geneva boaail of trade should see that the numbers are put on the houses Strangers in town are favorably impressed by the stirring appearance of ttouevu. The TIMES continues to thrive and to keop pu •• u uii the growth of Ueneva. There is n deuinud for more open air con certs bj the militrry band. Why cau't w e have them 1 H lieu a distinguished man declines in ad vance to bo a candidate for office, unfortu- nately there always wrill obtrude itself on tho mind the question. But does he moan it ' 'through all thoir quarrelling and rate- cutting the railroad presidents kept their heads on They made up their difference mid restored rates just in time to catch the great crop trade this summer. What a pit* it is that half our beautiful armory 19 hidden from view b y tho old lumber block. The state should purchase the property, raze the building to the ground and thus beautify the armory sur roundings. AH the improvement shown in govern- ment roieipts for the fiscal yearemling Jufie .(0 came from import duties. Internal rev eime receipts fell off. For this reason, among others, it has beou suggested that when congress meets in December it fix an additional tax of a tb liar a barrel on beer. Hut It is probably too near presidential election time for congress to do anything of tliwt sort. . There are »ome curious fashions in Ger- many. Oue of them is the bestowing of medals on servants and laboring people w ho have remained with the same emploj'er for a generation more or less. The Duke of i Anhalt lately distributed silver medals to al 1 tie men in his fluchy who had worked for tho same employer 28 ye rs. Well, that depends. There are some employers who n it is a credit to leave. The man who would stay with tSieni 35 years would deserve nothing but a leather medal. In spite of early frosts in Michigan and I Ohio that killed much of the peaeh crop in I those states, the average yield the country over will be a very large one for this fruit— as large as that of 1893, a fact on which we tnsy congratulate ourselves, for no fruit is m^re healthful or palatable. When fruit ts cheap and plentiful, poor people have a chance; Miss Inez Hedges, formerly of Hornslls ville, has been appointed a commissioner of | deadi la Weir Yort You Can Buy IYttijohn's Breakfast Food, 10 cents; regular price lf>c. Wheatlot, lie; regular price 15c. \(). K \ Flour, per sack, 50c. aud every sack warranted. Patent Holler Flour, <!()<•. Noue better for the money. Everything else just :^ cln-ap but it tiikes CASH. FITtWAtER'S Economy Shoe Store For This Week .... Child's Bass t Slioes, Sizes H 1-2 to 11. button or lace, Only g& Cents Linden : Block, GENEVA, IM. Y. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring clean- hneas and comfort. In Effect May 12,1895. OOINU EA8T-L1CAVK OKNEVA. FT fi n A M, Ovid 7 55, Trumnaaburp 8 05. Ith- i . U U a ,,n a as, Suj re 9 BO, fhllndol phiu 0 4», N. York 0 03 p. ia Daily to Sayre oxcept Sunday. IT fi n A.M., Willai-0 7 83, North Hector8 10, 1 . AU sityro 1) tl7, Philadelphia 5 i'J, New York 8 03 p. m. Daily oxeopt Sunday. -) A O <5 A. M. Flyer No stops between Gc- li.^iU n0 ,„ and Sayre; Philadelphia 8 12, New York 8 53 p. m. Daily. Pullman pallor ui.il dining eai'B to New York and Philadelphia. n ijfl A. M., Ovid 12 s», Ithaca 12 40. No tSU further. p. M, Ovid 7.15, Trumanatiurg 7 28, Itha- ca a 00. Sayre u.la p. oi. Dally except J. N. Bennett & Co. 26 Castle St. . 11. VKUI'l.ANC'K, l'rosi.lent. M.S. HANDKiHll, Cnshlcr. Capital $160,000. Surplus, $715,000. HE G1VI NATIONAL BANK Safe Deposit Department. Hin vault 18 built of civty tons of sled Hint i>n>- Tulwi with Surguut AIUI (iivonlvnfV time locks. sufo fiirivut in our vault irt llneo to twenty- (he thiliuia per >ear. Tho time couaumefj in hiinUnjr for a imwinK paper in often worth more than Uic <*ml of a safe for a >oar. ABSOLUTE SAFETY. The wlroiijfost vault obtamnblc is to be prc- forrwl especially if itcnsU no more. S TOKAtiK Ob\ TRI'NIvS, ItO.XKS, Satchels raekHK* <»r I*«pore, for any length of time at very alight wkpeuse. R KNTKD MAKKH, or ARTICLKS STORK1) wiUi UH,alwaysluxejjhtble to the ownern in tlU8in('«8 llOUl'8. C oi'l'nN KOOMti f»r the free use of our patnum A U.Snl.rTK rUIVAt\\ iiuuiei! to rentei-H of Hafes. P hRsON's I.K AVINtf THK1K HoMKS va- eant fni a few day* or weeks will coiiHi.lt their 'niereat anrliwunfort by storing their valoablos with iw. T HK ( IIICArKST IXSURASI'K known for tho prntecuon of property. ROCHESTER Steam Laundry Ladies'Waists, 13c and 15c Collars, 2c Cuifs, per pair, - - - 4c Shirts, 10c Best Work Ouaranteed L. M. PACE, 43 Seneca St JfOTI0£ TO OONTEAOTOES, Sealed proposals will he rccoivod by Uie Com- mutes of Ihe Board of Cmi'rol of the Now York Agricultural (experiment Slntion up to 2 o'o ock p. m., duly Slut, 1H95 for the orodtlou of three dwelllai; nousos u eaniMimllon for the uso of the raemlennf the ollluxil stnlTef Hie Station, la aceovdanivo with the arehMrcl's plant and encolfieaUous adopted for such buildings: which piana and •peoiflcatinii.t may he examlnrd at the laboratory of the Station in tho custody of the Acting Director. A bond will bo required from flie miroesafiil bidders (or the satisfactory com- pletion of thojr contracts. The Committee reserve tho right to reject any and nil bids as they may deem tor the boat in- terests of the state. Proposals may bo addressed to Dr. I- r.. VanSlyko, Acting Dliector of th ExporlinentStatton, Oenova, K. Y. 47-to-63 Geneva's Tonsorla! Artist,. N. B. STANLEY, Tonserla! Tartars, 68 Son era Street Clean shaves, clean towels. All work done npnt ly and with dispatch. Pianos OF RgPl TABi.8 MAKES M>« SALE BY JOHN J. POLE, flusic Dealer, Caatle St. 6.2S Sunday. 6.35 9.06 M. Willard 7 0«, North Hector 7 8i Sayre 8 60 p. m. Daily except Sunday, p, M, rruraaiibburg 9 57, Ithaca 10 15, Sajre 11 26, Philadelphia 7 15, New York 8 03 a. m. Sleeping cars to New York and Phil- adelphia. -ffl 0 q p. M. Flyer. Sayre 18 07. Philadel- lU.Ji\J plain? 15 a.m. NowYork8 t'So.m. n li n I*. M, Flyer. No stops Uetweon Go- • •* w nova ami Snyre. Philadelphia 9 21, New Yora a 13 a. in. Daily. Sleeping oura to N. Y aud Phila. A. M. Fljor. Hnche-ter 4 V', Buffalo 6 10, Niagara Falln 6 65 a. in. Daily. UOINU WEST-LEAVE GENEVA. 3.25 8 -t n A. M, ltochestera 40, Buffalo 11.10, Niajr- .iU am Falls II 65a.m. Sleeping cars fron New York and Philadelphia- 9 Hfl A.M. Anlveafrom Sayro via VVillaid. «wU Daliv except Sunday. 9 11 ff A. ii, atopa at all stations, arrives Roch- .-*0 eater 11 15 a. in, Buffalo 12 35 p, m. 3 no P. M. atopa at all attttioua, arrives Roeh- • Yt> ester 4 SO, Buffalo 5 55. Daily except Sunday. 5 Ir P.M. arrives from Ithaca. Dallyex- U.rrt) ooptSunday. S pa p. M. Flyer from New York and Plula- • WO delplila. Rocheater 7 80, Buffalo 8 60 p. m. U.HIIV. Sleeping and parlor cars from New xork and Ptnliidelphia. T nc p. to, arrives from sayre via Ithaca i.UO Daily. KoLLlN 11. WILBUR, (ieu. Sup't. So. Beth- lehem. C1IAS. S.LEE,Uon. Pass. Agent, Philadel- phia, Pa. A. W. NONNKMACHKK, Aaa't Ucn'l Pass. Agent, South liethlehcHi, Pa. t;. S. Bi:ilU,VLL, City Ticket Agent. Uoneva, i«iliWil« ' II j-^Mi^^-. om&mocfoxiMt, °ISBP5\ to ^eafcgfik^ Seal, No. 42 Seneos S^fa|ftoW|if jf; Mo *«* GEORC Counsel Geneva, N. Y. 3EORGE I.. BAdrtMM! litomm. CotmSeTlor at >4\§ llp-fof * 4ffi« n sad r BjtQhaige \™J B N.-Y. Office hourc from 9^«,to% TO* 0 ™. N.Y \ins DITMARS & WVt:KO>k AUor..«v. * Counsellors at Law, Insurancei&«J Wy 1 ». N - V - ae0r ' e ™SAT& c HftPSi B AP iSWJS.t*''!?\!?!' and co, ra . ,%.?i o air»e^rw. GEORGE Counsellor, SACKETT & SACKETT. Attornsv. .„.. Counsellors at Law, Linden Block (L * n4 N. Y. C. V. Saokett>. BCsiokett ' w *' ft Fa'l Brook Railway. In Effect May 19, 1895- LEAVE OENEVA-GOINO SOUTH. 1 f\ A.M. Lvona7 25, Oonovo 8 10, Dres- 1 U don 8 40,1'enn Yan 11 18, Dundee 0 04 Wntkinsy 25, Corning WilluiuisportS 20 p. m 10 lu a. ni. Arrives at JO f\r~ P, M. Lyons 11 00, Uenova 12 05. 1 Z.UD Dresden 12 88, Ponn Yan 1 3S, DundeeY 04, Watklns 1 «, Corning 8 10 p. m. A .j _...,......* .~ .. I rives at Wilhameport 10 10 p. m. P. M. Lyons 6 40,Uoneva 7 20, Drcs- _ den 7 52, Ponn Yan 8 20, Dmitleo 8 17. r'litkTus 8 37, Corning 5 M p. m, Uuns no fur- ther. LKAVEU1SNEVA-GOIN0 NORTH. 9 J A A. M Corning 7 10, Wutklna 7 54, • 1 \J Dundee 8 15, Penn Yan 0 42, preailen 8 40, Geneva a lu. Arrives at Lyons U 43 a. m. 1 Q r P. W. Corning 11 26, Watkins 12 17, 1.03 Dundee 12 Srt.Pcnn Yau 12 OT.Dresden 1 n!i, ttenevn 1 8.5. Arrives at Ljons 4 It p. m. 7 / r P. M. Corning 5 36, Watkins 0 27, / *+ O Dundee 6 50, Penn Yan 0 42, Dresden 7 15, Genova 7 45. Arrlvos at LyonB 8 16 p. ni. All pnssi ns:or trains dally except Sunday\. Counectioim lu Union Stations at Lyons and Geneva with N. Y. C. & II. R. R. H.; at U illiuuiKport with Philadolihia and Beading It. H. W. II. NOR THRUP, Passenger Agont. G. R. BRurtN.UuneralSup't. Middlesex Valley Railroad, LE 8.45 6.20 LE 6.50 2.15 AVE a. m, ii:42, p. m 7:00, AVE a in. loy 7 ii. m ley 8 GENEVA-GOING SOUTH. ., Dixon 8:57, Stnflloy 0:16, Gorham RushvillolO IS, arrive Naples 11.05 .. Dixon 0:80, Stanley 6:40, Gorlmni RunhvlI!o7:2fl, arrlvo Napl\s7:55 NAl'LES-OOIKU NOHTII. ,Rushvillo7!J4 Gorliam 7:41,9tan :50, Dixon 8:08, arrive Geneva 8^0 Rushvllle S.16, Gorhsm 8:46, Stan- :55, Dixon 4:15, ornve «cneva4i80 Vi. W. A l'WOOD, Manager. TIMETABLE. G.W.S.F.&C.L.T.CO. Leave Bank Corner tun a. m. 7.60 a. m. H.SO a. ni. U.IO a. in. 0.30 a. m. 10.80 a. in. 11.10 a. in. 11.6'ia. in. 12.80 p. m 1.10 p m. 1.50 p 111. 2.80 p. 111. 3.10 p. 111. 3.60 p. ni. 4.S0 p. ni. 5.10 p. in. 6.60 p. 111. 6.30 p. in. 7.10 p. ni. 7.50 p. in. S 30 p. m. D.lo p. m. 0.50 p.m. All cars connect with Loavo Waterloo 7.10 a. in. S 80 a n . 9.10 a.m. ».50 a. m. 10.30 a. in. 11.10 a.m. 11.60 a.m. 12.S0 p. m. 1.10 p.m. 1.50 )). 111. 2 30 p m. 3.10 p.m. 3.50 p.m. 4.30 p. in. 6.10 p.m. 6.60 p. m. li.30 p. in. 7 in p. m. . 7.60 p.m. &30p.m. 9.10 p.m. 9.60 p. ni. 10.80 p. m. village cais. T. M. LYNN , Sup't. SENECA LAKE Steam Navigation Company. [LIMITED.] Fare, 25 Cents. Tourists' Popular Route Botwccn Watkins Glen, Geneva St Niagara Falls Six Tripa DaHy during the Excursion reason. Close Connections at Oo- nevn with N. Y. O. & II. R. mid i.. V. R. R's. At Wat- kins with Northern Ccn- tral Railway. July ) to October 1, 1S95. 25c. 25c. TIME TABLE, fakes Effect July 1, 1895. LRATKS OENKVi 8:00 *. •., 11:13 llUiiWP. M, MtOS «OOH ADD IdW r. •. W. B. DUXMINQ, HENRY I.UDUOW. CeimwUer at i.»» No. 4 Soneca St.. Uoneva, S. Y. ' WILLIAM S. MOORE, Counselor at Uw and Notary Pablle with Seal, No. 4 Seuee»l?' Geneva, N. Y. \ CAVANDAIOVA. WALTER H. KNAPP.-Attorncv « M Counaelor at Law, ofttce in the Times IlulMinir Canandalgua, N. Y. ^ * lieading Physicians of Geneva,- M. D . BLAINE. M. D.-164 Uevmt St. Office hoiust) toioa. m.,a to4 and7te8p, « . N. B. COVE'T, M. D.-«B Main St. Office hours until 9 a. m., l to 4 and 7 to 8 n, m. Telephone 24. _____ ADUIE B. PAKE, M . D.-4S5 Mmn St. < mice hours s to io a. m., $ to 5 and.7 to 8 p. m. m. _^___ J. POPE DELANEY, M. D -12 Park Place. Office hours8 to 1) a. in., 12 to 2, J tai p in. H. M- EDDY. M. D.-48 WWlatnSH. OStce hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3. and 7 to 8 p. in. W. W. HOPKINS. M . D-IW MainSt. Office hours 8 to 9a. m. 2 to8,and 7 to 8p, m. J. O KNAPP, M. D.-40 Park Place. Ofllcs at Park Place. C- D. \'oCARTHY M. D.-57 Castle St. Office hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. m WILL i»»3AW. M. D.-887 Main st. Offlee hours 8 to 9:30 a. m.,2 to 4,and 7 to 8 p. m.. j. E. MCKENZIE, M. D.-«J wiiiiam'st Offiuo houis 7 to0:8(1., 1 to 3, and 0.80 to8,p, % M. H. PICOT, M. ,t> -m «a»» St. 0Ho» hours 8 to 9 a. m., 12:3V to 2, and 8 to a p. in. ' T D. RUPERT, M. D.-47SOoeeaSt. 0«ce 1 phono lit ' \*\ l l ° S * B<17 to8 P- m> **^ II r \iS\i^ s lM, Q JST.EBBIN5. M. D.-«S M Main St. Offlcehoiit«i»*)lfJa.i«..ltoJ 1 »uil7 J to8i>.in. Telophoneei. . '• JAS. H. ^TEBBINS, M. D.-S88 M«1B St. Offico hours 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Toleplioue 01. H. B STRONG. M. D.-50 Seneca St.ofikie hours 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 5 and7,tn8 p, ui. H. D. WEYBURN.M. D.-100 Seneca St. office hours 8 to 9 a. m.,1 to 4, and evenings. Leading Dentists. W LYNN ADAMY-dontis»,e4 Seneea St. Office hours 9 to 12 a in., and 1 to 6. p. m. F. A. QREENE-Dentist, S81) MainSt. Office | hours lla. ni lo5p m. J. F. KNAPP—Dentist, 50Soneca St. Oflict hours9 n. ni. to5p.m. R. T . REYNOLDS—Dentist,88 Seneca St. Office hours 9 a. ni. to 6 p. m. POSTOFFICE FACTS. Mails entered for points east of Syracuse Mat he In the office not later \then 8:80 a. m., Mil for Albany, New York and all pMBteca«tat9:i» a. m., and 8:50 p m., and for all poliiU cwt- »i»i Lyons at 7:15 p nj. \•or Unffalo,CleveUttd, Chicagoamlall •St- em poinUat7:S5».m.,ana l:57p.m.Foralluo(iiU wenoISyraouae at»K8 a.m., ami Inr'tAlirM of Lyons at 7aa n. m.. A cloaod txaioh iiMit te Roe eater at U tab am. Mail tor Lyona and aU point* tfortlr arery i» at 7:16 p.m. Going south, all poiau on the Lehigh Valhr ft «•«> and 10.-M a, m. and at 8:15 for aU pol»H M , il'e*«iddleMiYaIieyK.B. Mai) o» *<• W' Brook B. B. goea eTenr day at Yifea. ffl. aail ** Ovid and Willard at 6:45 p «>• Ma«0 M.fc* allpoinUontheKi'la R . B , and ihenawli. The above aguroa aw when the mil elo»e»ai tho poatofflco ready lor the kralna. SWIFT BROTHERS Receivers and Commission Merahants in' SWIFT'S Chicago Dressed Beef MUTTON, LASH, VKAL, POBkt, Ad a hnittt of Swill's, nwdi 40 rvlldclle St., Near Lehigh Valley Freight SlaUon, ; Telephone No. 18. <3»ri«W* Where are YOB Going This Summer ThoOnmtrininAmorlca.«aittpiW}btje»!^ lakes on the large, safo. 4<riftt r '^.&'L , i r steamers \Northwest\ %hrf ^o>lhland' » t 5» \Anchor Wne/'^OW«tti»^a^JBlM^*S l, H unicago, Intermediate -•\S'.^Tiiilacea (» W WCM. • The Stcahiel Thousand Islands, for Now York rit_._ . pomu, and oh leading ocean atearnH BookaeUMt •• mMiX'wtm.-v^yg.^^.
