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BELL'S ROMANTIC MARR: & * to 1 _. from Mias'VVlnstori. Ho Martiéca; Girt-All in the Sane Company,. Nov. 7. -The marriage in. Na: sterday of Arthur Bell to Miss &Aupj is the latest and not least interest # in a romantic story of which Jeannfg. , the prima donna, is the 1193701118 and character, Jeannie Winston and Ap. I married several years ngo in Austra.: wife rapidly grew jn und the hustand becamo an afficient and fair actor and singer, Tyg they wont to the -Pacific slope appar. devoted a couple as ever. in the same train but as far apart as zors,. Mrs. Ball's friends say she haq . Mr. Bell's friends say it was a him. apart and into a mutuat ent ts diengreo. Both say thero was no\ Both engaged for &a season *~ or Seandal. more and *Washington, she as primg and he as stage manager. | In this com- played togegfiher without the slight. Mr. Bell directed Miss Winston's and exits, her poses and movements, Winston constilted Mr. Bell about the r of her part as cooly and in« as though they had never been any. . - to euch other than stage manager tar. When her role required it, Miss n threw herself into Mr. Bell's arms he chill of a Mary Andorson Bell pressed upon ber-ruby lips & unfervent as though he were a tenor wife inthe lower box, - Outside of the never. spoke. Eupheir social re- tho prominont feature was a generous as to who could be-tha most circums Miss Winston was ite to male admirers. U resented the sly (gages .of the ardent girls. If anv worm preyed upon the cheek of eithor their appearance did w it. - Miss Winston gained new weight lor. Mr..Bell was more gracious and than/eyor., - Mr. reserve proved than that of his nomfinul wife, how. early mfg; fall it became apparent 's arrow had ones tims with the short, blonds { pleasant, plump Miss Annie Carmen, klyn,-one of the chorks girls. Their was formally mg ounced some 0, though just How the fling was going - en nobody seemed to kpow, already one Mrs Béll in the land iving... Mutual agreepfent is said to the removal of this obstacle in a rk court, yesterday rning, and in Miss Carmen bechkme Mrs. Beli, inal'iif that told legally gaining what some time assumed? :f} as Miss. Jeannio Wingon. , and Mrs. Ball, uefi t'armen, have, in the company, which will open in Philadelphia nextéweek. IN ERMIRA ., Winston is well-known ih this city, hn= senumber o -uetffaintances, and hus appeared several times. time she wasg-here gt last season,. sung with the Pyke Dpera company be here agiin th week in the . #200. , T 0,\ buf which on 'thi@tf occasion gave ugen's\ Lace Handker{Wief.\ She was if I was a respectable girl or not, and Annie said it that time as Mrs. B&W, and her hus. yes. Then Mr. _Bowmau said he was going to know rwveled with her. 31m\ Bell is for himself. - Warren said may be' 'd hold me, and F her beauty and awed? lishment both women, Annie and Mrs. Warren, sald that the _\’ e (sd 5— ents. men were welcome to assault me. | The colored girt Baker and ¥ &n'irl big; l'xe‘nrdb. it,“ End ll a \flied It!\ ff, 00:31:12 and F ; % stairs with me, but she said to walt and se a st Mongzzrogv gsfieai‘i hat. stbe 013323. . % more was said. I told her to come with me, for I bble.\ Oy' & 1\ oir play, \ A b heard them all got up to coms out In the room bble.\ - Owing E0 the 'Tyct that it was £ where we were. When they started I grabbed ing ber'l’e colection, flere was but a © the girl by the arm and pulled 'her along idience in attendancit The play is ., if with me to get her up the stairs. Whon we got to oh title wouldlf{ndicateo-there my room the colored girl docked the door and then ig in. if. There werdf{fiome things to went back to hear what they wore saying in the , and the #hip one of the kitchen. She came back and said she couldd't hear i on the local sta ii, what they were sayifxg, but that Bowman was co Emmott in h Ro ,fe 1&1 tong time. swearing terribly. When she told me I fainted lik n her “IQ‘ alty sketches away and she throw wuter in my face. After I e hit of the evenin@gjand furnished came to, I locked the door and asked the colored {usem‘ent than the resflf the company girl to stay with ime that night | She consented, d, The show on the fi- ole is not as and without undressing, for fear of the men, I staid the press notices WON“i indicate, & . there all night and no attenipt was mude to molest eo G+ f - { i $ me. - The next day, Monday, Bowman was out part Had to Hay. f , 7 of the day. When he came back ho Wei up stairs have some right?! that exacting * and while he was there a woman, whoge name I are bound to respght; A wealthy don't know, but who said she was from Corning, N. Y., took ”t into ber head E came to the place and seeing mo at wqu about the colored cook was rec' ing too many B house, asked me dif I1 wanted a place, to work. I Her, and in wk At of i $ said, ** Yes,\ any place to get away! from here. 'o of thei i, $1 of passion & 5 Then she went out and talked to the polorad girl, 0 s 10n . nto fihfi give as soon as . and after talking with ber sho cameo to me arnd sald: The hired girl brigiled up, threat- . #I don't want you at all I live in Corning and and the husband of its peovish lady ¥of keep a house of ill-fame. Iknow you aro tespect- the girl $2,000 tgffsettle the mat- ' able and I wouldn't Bave the curse of taking you on ; ( 4 my head for the world. [don't want the curso of - ; a+ Q: * po leading a virtuous girl astray.\ Chief Dillon, of fjoo\ s Success 3 - Corning, came in while she was there and she told E. Coon hus resign g the positfon him of it He said to him a moment and searstary' of “2 treasury at - went out, - Whon ho returned soon altor ho sald he held by him fron§@&pril 16, 1884, 4 bad seeu a policeman and told imo to go 'with him am Ernest Smith hasfiben appointed & when he came, and said that he would soon call him. 'The office ¢ ad - - for me. Two oflicers came in mbout 'en minutes a year) Mr 8,13:in ands it salary : 'and took me to the chief's office. I told tho chiot on November 40. (8 appointment # about it und he brought me hore to the fall. Lcame \ november 10. jf o.is what is p here about 7:30 last night. My father and mother a practical politiciahifi hat #A live in Mansfield, and father works on a farm for a g , yy - Pr. J. P. Morris. Miles V. Bowman is the mans , Fell Into a Tan to* * name who keeps the house whore I was. had the miffortune to fall , § - - Ipa KEgn®. vat ut tho fAifthe wardstannery Friday sworn and subscribed this 34 day of November was re§eued hy ‘urleg Dennis,. f before me. J. E. VARNUM, employed a kl;- sume place, f Clerk ot surrogate's court for Chomung county. & simglat accident, \y also escaped i to. aT HIVE O'CLOCK injury, x , ' that same (Tuesday) afternoon, Mr. Keone, who -_ Grante§) \ had been telegraphed to by the chief, came of the fifth? vard, & black. e d took his daughter home. | Ha is a farmaAr, © Fl ' - A j 1 6 tro: was deserted his wife shout 1 abd was justly indignunt at the trostment his ago, and last Audgifit G. W. Buck od damghwr. had received. - After learnuiug the ox- :d an action against for divorce. X act facts in Ufa 52's? he went \to BMW?“ * co Wlfl‘s grgmtfed Frid g}: , ; place determined to have some sort of satisfac- - <..eo 3=§5i i= fig } tlon, but the proprietor mado It couvenlont to Boston Store.} \<0 { ' be out und Mr. Keene did not succeed in get- s for this week only»; Brocade vel. , j ting hold of him. He said that he thought Ida €5, for $2.50. Drews goods worth : ~ was at Tioga, and had no idou that she was in for. twonty-nin \eig Do,not fail 1 Elmira until he received the dispateh from 'Dey Brothers & (®. |.. ° ~chie!f Little. Mr. Keene is a man of few I'K. -:UT° ~~ i‘l -- * words, but suid that he would come to Elmira colors anchlarge enough 1 this week and take legal advice as to what he ‘tewet ve ti) sixteart years. Only could do in the matter, and Mr. Bowmun may cenis cacn. € _. not hear fhe last of this affair for some little , \BBOPHY {a pl ayoN, R time to come. , 115 EastigfYater street. a ain czar @ Gm@ ze iz =e= © «&+ Ter * Mr. Greoner's Patent Snit. Cooper Convai cing. Musi 'ourt Cogpér was on .tiip streets yes- Acgording to the Musical Courter, a Journal & short time, after h tit} ing a severe , published. in haw got-k (tzitly. that Mess-ml. Stein- an attack of rhoipatism. way have got the best of the soft pedal patent o clic -. A; : suit brought against thom by J. Gresuer, of of Electa Cgfapbell, this city. - Judgo Alfred U. Coxe, of,the United October 26, 1885, at heir ome in Miller» States circuit court, has sustained Steinway's county, Pa., in the year demurrer to Greener's complaint, and tho f i papor appears delighted over that fact. is gone apd laid at resfi w Le _- +-@ e -- - er friends, but God th ¢ est; + & tol Warnor's Business College. of & family that loy é“ pne gnother, £ A course of study and business drill that is mother and her deft brother, affective and practical, and will enablo one to bfiéh}, her vpice wéfigclgag; L enter a business houso and get a sulary from ed by friends both ragga—near; i the start. The worthy aided in getting post- at work, It was mg ‘grefid, ‘ tions, Address for catalogue, ' called her to her hagg . a A. J. Warxzkzx, Elmira, N. Y. t her a ‘ tr ere year £go tha ' er gipkness began to nager Auction Sale. and mifigd, \twas like did take ho@W? Electa from our fold 8d . to friends 40 doing? . 6 think her time so no??? ce 0 ,C r sing were all forgivelf? M eparted from earth to! do not moan, ness she has borne- } < and content, | | life was lonely spent.; | e from us, we will see hikr no more ot her on that distant ave our sins here all forgiven our Blecta in Maggi \THR osed by Electals fri ier thore was no end; “é ‘ o and from earth parents wroken hearted. endy S3 favor with au-\ They Fe«x vp pierced his | brgt A4 ith, P9 peee ' wi me +4 .' *% cog pa \a r h R p ye ‘ Pa + 6 . ins WW:T§?W w & let a se s if , # pos ' - i 4s » ao . - to. 6 _ ‘r, Ao,, a - Nige f : . i _- fe wo 49 e X5 #> 7c dy a # . k * } ¥ * oa o . g \ q ; B : - « ' 1 + , , L : we , , fi , \ . 35: R +4 x iC 600} fo f * _. ' bo- ’ por a? o ( 0C GHNTSG Ti F . - } r. hog 41000 op fd ow ] . TKE MORNING TELEGRAM, _ l oon imen r 4 WIIK ~ 46 if 9 MOST XNJOYABL® TIME, 1 TERM OF SUPREME \GOUR , . in THK - = ; 0. . - 1 10 ~ \Tp THE MIKADO, { 4 ' fA TC , 3 U. s - 1 , - | IDA. KEENE'$ LXPhlgAENCE \ THE USE OF THE \BANL 'Empleyse of the Bofton Store Honor One or| (4 OF SU - EM import A31. LwRtell Reagan, of Hornetleriite, vistted friends % hoe Tod ha m i & : ted This ¢ f tea Laas iy Ev SOME OF THE | MORE _ IMEORKTANT | Fimire themiddle of the preceding week. _ |_ - INTHE PLACE KEPT By MILES v. Bow- Tes elk the rigtast Orchertraiion. _ | COMMUNICATION FROM A MAH WHO | ~* Thair Assoolates Last ¥riday Eventige | | ORR, O8, nufimfiu’fi THIS WEEK. || | sJames Hawes, of Townuda, spent last Sunday A NAN, ON ELAILROAD AVENUE. The only company a: tho road giving the SOLD HIS YOTE LAST TUESDAY. Ope of the most plessangevents 0th muted” p Bs eALPRD Te F wn an bore in tai eit. |- - | a vi | - iners, * a i Proces Justify the Act, Claim.» | season occurred Friday evening, when {0°%9~ | an Unusually Large Oalendar~-Some Cates of -¥red Lyford, of Waverly, was in the clty on a Virtuous Girl Astray | DOW and charming opera, \The Mikado,\ with | And nah?“ thwnnnug'roi 335m n five employes of the Boston stors \surprised\ More Than Ordinary Interpet=Justice + -| bulluess tho nilddle of “Wigwam g week. Keoper of a House of II1-Fame. Miles V. Bowman jat 509 Railroad avenue, keeps what Is technic lly knowa nan hotel, 'The place is situated' back of the Erie depot. Puring the wooek just past an affuir uccurred there which wus very like some of the ocofur- rence which Editor: Stead, of the Pall Mall Gazette, has been wiiting up. PERIL OF AN INNOCENT GIRL, Ida - Koone - lives at - Mansflold, Ia., with ber futher und mother, poor people, who aro obliged to work hard to get a living. - Ida is about pizteon yeurs old, is well developed, pretty gud intelligent, and has ideas of her own about earning her own liv- ing and relieving her family of thoe burden; of caring for her. She wanted to got & place to do housework in some respectable family, and whon she received a. letter a couple of woepks ago, to go to Tiuga tp work for a Bra. Ultgrd, a respectable lady who Is known to Mr. and Mrs. Keene, she was given permission. When she got to Tioga it seems that sho was mot by the young woman who had written the letter, ail told by hor that there was no place there for her, but that she hud u place for hor in, El- mira. - The story of her coming to Eimira and her experience while here is best tol! in her sworn statement, which is given below. Chief Dillon, of Corning, was in the city looking; af- tor thieves. who had .stolon proporty from the woman that the girl refers to. When Dillon heura'her story he informed Officer Forkor and he boing busy told Officers Layden, and Ken- nedy, und they took the girl to the chief'g of- fice, and from thore to jail. The story as told AXD swWoOIN TO IS As FOLLOWH : I will be sixteen years old my pest birthday -the ist of May, 188K. A young lady wrote to me trom Tioga a week ago Wednesday aud sakod me to some to Tioga and work for Mrs. U Mord, in a private house. - My people were willing fof mo to go there and Wwork. 'The girl's ourie is Emma Decker, and she'signed a Uctitious name to the lestter-that of Mrs. Horton. After 1 got to Mrs. I Hord's she said she had done it on purpose to get imns to 'Tlogn, and {ben she wanted to get me to Elmira. 1d Idn't work at Mrs. Ulford's, but came on to Eitnira and got the place (Bowman's) and went buck to Toga, where I stayed until last Saturday afternoon, when | came down on a freight train and went to Bowman's, where I had been engaged as a dining-rooni girl The Devker girl promised to come 0% down on the evening train, but she falled to come. 1 went to Bowman's about dark -Just as s®of1 A8 the train got here. Saturday night went off all right, and Sun- day evening the eolored girl, Mote Juckson, asked the woman who represented to me that she was Mrs. Bowman, if we could have some carts. I didn't know how to play, and one of the hackmen suid he'd show me how. - While they were pluying Anuvio, that's the alleged Mrs. Bowman, comq in to look at the gam@, aud pretty soon Bowman ciume to the door and told her to come in the other room. They wont to the parlor and we wont to the sitting- room. 'The rooms are adjoining one another. Bo#@man accused her (Aunie) of having more to say to the hackinen than she ought to, and Platt War- red, who was there, asked who the new girl was, and Anple said: \ Sho's a littlo girl from Magsfield that we've got to work for us.\ | He wanted to know An Attempt to Load Balked by a Womnn Who is Merself a > Robort F. Holloy, at 800 Maplo avenue, will sell at auction, on November 19, the fallowing property: Three Peacemaker colts, twenty Jersey heifers and cows, and other property. The sale will commence at 10 u. m k= -> - +# e Rauges and Ovens. Tho Frost ranges and ovens must imke the place of all others for all cooking and baking. Send for circulars thut prove it, to E. C. Frost, Elmira, N. Y. Ped w. 2 meee comme cn ° Men's business suits $4.05 to $6.50, good servicable goods and well mads. Broruy & MacMagon, 115 East Water streot. Chesapeake Oysters received daily at Wheadon & Garnsoy's, Bond us a trial order. L .and p matines on Saturday. Pross notlcos the original orchestration, will be at the opor® Friday evenings house and _- Saturday from all parts of the country speak fu themost finttoring terms of the company, and a Tochas- tor paper has the following to add to the uni-. vorsal opinion of the prose: | \Itis gratifying to state that C. M. Byke's company gave an one- tertaining and in inany respects admirable presentation of the last success from the come bination pon of Gilbort and Sulllivan, a pro- sentation which comvoyod very faithfully ho idea of the exquisite humor of the operi, Both the libratto and the score betray the usual characteristics of the authors, but thoy have never written ina happier vein for tho popular taste. - 'The muslo is remarkably well arranged, with any number of catching airs, and the dinlogue and situations gro inimitably rich in their ridioulous humor. 'The Japanese costumes and accessories make a wonderfully bright and fascinating picture, and from the rise to the fall of the curtain thore !s not a mo- ment when the fancy is not delfcately tickled or the our delighted. As intimated above, Inst night's performance was & pleasant surprise. Mr. Pyke, who playsd Nanki-Poo, is &a wall known and oxcelient actor und singer, and with one or two oxceptions his company Is gonerally compotent. Mr. Keen wus exceed. Ingly goud as Pooh-Bab, and Mr. Hall, Miss Manfred, Miss Butlgr and Miss Joffrays woro all satisfactory in their rospoctive parts. Tho chorus was strong, the costumes wore rich and handsome and tho mounting was unusually good. - That the audionce wus woll pleased was mado manifest by the most liboral applause, and the success of the ongagement is assured beyond doubt.\ Roserved Seats at the usual place, » * <4» & a GRAND VOCAL AND RECITAL To be Hold at Park Church Next Thursday . Evesing-The Programme. Thore will be a grand vocul and organ recital at Park dburch, Thursday evening next, No- vember 13. This, tho socond of Miss Wolloa's saries of popular remtals, will be vory intarest. ing aud should be largely attended. | Miss Keller, Mr. Purmoniter, and the favorite husso, Mr. Samuel Rauokilyelt, will contribute songs. Audlmissfon will romain at the popular price - one dime. | Necitul will commeneo at Y o'clock. Tho following is the prograinine : Organ solo-- Prelude, in B minog......... ... Buch Song- \Thou hast pearls and diamonds, fair one \..... .Stige!l Mr: Robert Parmontar. Organ sole | Sprieg song and scheorgo H. It Bhalloy Walt song--\ Le Tortrelle\...... . ArdIld Nisa Koller. Dust-\I Feel Thy Augel Spirit\ . Hofman Mosare. Parmonter and Hackigeft. Urgan solo-Grand bonate, in E- Nat.. Dudley Buck Basa solo ~\The Two Grenadiers . B-harnsun Mr. Samuel Raekiyeft. Organ sole -Concart variations on the prayer from \Dor Freischuotz\ Fr. Lux Song- **The Forgounenot\ Fr. von Suppo MiZs Kotler. urgan solo -The Peasant's March\. .... Fumagalli Trio-\Star of the night, shine o'er us\.. Campana Miss Kotler, Messrs. Parmontor and Rackiyefu Tickets now on sale at the Lbuokstores,. e &» ~~ A SILVEE MEDAL That Was Awarded to the Erle by the ~ World's Exposition. . A silvor modal has been awarded by the world's exposition at New Orleans to thoe pas- songor department of the Eris railway for its | display in the section allotted to advertising designs. 'The Erto's exhibit included oll paint- ings, lithographs and engravings, representing scenery on its lines, and meny specimens of plain, tint and color printing besides. The advertising section wus one of the most inter- esting ut the exposition, owing to the elaborate nature and urtistle. oxecelionce of the examples and the attractivo arrangoment of them. - The gonoral display was vory large and embraced the advertising movelties of all the prinalipal roads in this courtry as well as many foreign Hines. Tho sliver medal which the Eria re- colved is inclosed in a purple velvet caso, cov- ered with morvem>. On one side is an Industrial scone, and on the reverse is the announcoment that it was awarded by the world's e€position. mmm n oy C @ rtige @ =~ Valuable Keltc. C. F. Tsed, of this city, a collector of dld coins and other relies of days long past, has In his possession a bit of property thut is much sought after by antiquarians. It is a mould used for coutorfelting Npanish shillings, and was found near Spanish hill, fo the victaity of Waverly, as much aus thirty yeurs ago. A Waverly gentleman who owns the mould re- fuses to sell it. 'The mould is of lead, but has been electrotyped on the interior. It is, no doubt, one of tho moulds used by some of the countorfeilters,of whose exploits forty yenrsago un account is now boeing published in the TELEOKRAM. += Is thore one of the little flock that Inrcks the power and consequent desire to romp and play like the reat? If so, try for a time a dist of Ridgo's Food for the little one, and seo If the vigor - wanting | will not come. | It is so thoroughly cooked in its manufucturo that very little power of tho digestive organs is necessary, and Its strongthening propertien are murvclous. - Came Home Broke. Rolorongo was mado last woeok tqyan Elmira sport who won $800 on pool at Wavorly and Binghamton. He took the boys Into camp in great shepo on pool, but Anally ran against a poker game hnd was whip-suwed in groat shupo, coming home without u cout. The El- mira mean is pretty good on pool, but there aro men who can stuck the cards too rapidly for him. ihe. ath» Came to Elmira to Marry. Hiram 'P. Day and Myra Winfield, of Ithaes, wure united In marriage Tucsday by Justice Ransom, wh@itled the knot with all tho of his usual completonees, and made them man and wife in fine style. The man said that fity years had passod over his houd, and the lady, now, his wife, acknowledged that she was forty-six. beott's Emulsion of Pure cop LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, Very palatable and efficacious in wasting disedars. Dr. C.F. Broimmser, BRochestor, N. Y., says: \Aftor having used Heott's Emulsion with de- cided bonefit upon mysolf, I have taken great pleasure in recommending It since in the various conditions of wasting in which it is In- dicated.\ = Mie dfg & cree 000 Oyators. We are wholesale headquarters for all grades of New York und, Chosupoako oysters; also jobbers of all kinds of fororgn and domestic fruits. Prices ags low ss any jobbing house in or out df New York city. Send for our price lists, 'C. W. CreyEnaxnp & Brno, - t + ‘., After u Long [s. S. Taylor, who has been H1 quite & long time, was out on the street yesterday, Many friends were glad to mest the affable gentle man., and extond hearty congratulations on his greutly improved appoarance. ' 4 G4 How Women Would Vote. Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land who has used Dr. Plerco's '\'Favorite Prescription\ would vote it to be an unfailing remody for the diseAses peculfar to har sex. By druggists. * (Z\ % w Hlessing to All. To the Rdilor of the Telegram: J Numbers of so-called reformors have been bowling \corruption \bought-up \bo 18,\ eto., since last Fussday. ° Men havo stood up in publts places and said that the use of monsy ut alections was a public curso, n disgrace to frso Amosrica and should be stopped by the adoption of & strict, severo law, und at the same time I know that many of theso mon aro none too good to soll their own votes. No at- tompt has beon 'miude by alther of the grasat purtles to deny that money was freely used to buy votes. In frot It is conceded thot more money was used for this purpose in county than wes ever known before, it being stated that the Democrats had £40,000 in little Chemung, while the Republicans, with tho same object in view, had but $30,000. Think of that. Nearly 270,000 pald out in this county along, and that to poor men to whom It has beau u great help. 1 do not think that it is a pml thing to sell your vote. There are many reasons for thinking so. 'Fo explain my posi- tion I will describe my own case. I am a fpboring man ang work in a certain manufac- thring place and receive $0 por wook. I have a wite and three children and as I _; HAVE REKFTY To PAY EVERY MONTH end once in n whilo &a doctor's bill, you may be sure that monsy is nous two plenty with mo. Last Monday my wife was i!I, my coal bin was empty and the flour burrol nearly so. My gro- cories woro newrly exhausted, und I had no mounsy, for it had beeu two woeks since pay- day. Tuosday I wont to tha polls, und one of the leadors ouf my own party came to ino and said : \ Mr. --, hore is a sot of our tickets, Take these ballots and voto, and we'll give you just as much ae the other side will offer you.\ The othor sido offored mo 611 #1 muro than my side had been paying. Then the thau on my aldo mada it 815, und the other mun mado it $20. Phoy kepton bidding until my [man offorud mo 328 to vote my own ticket, Who cun blamo mo? Thore was the money -some onn had to hnve it. - Both sides said it had got to bo spont, and 1 thought I might as well huve it as any one else. Now to show how much good that money did mo, I bavo drawn up the following statement to show what § aid with tha #28, which would have taken threo weeks for me to have EARNED AT MY TRADLG Ton of «ual. 22.0.0... $ 00 Barrel of Nour ..... soa 22 1 00 tiroceriss .. 2. .... 10 (0 nhoes tor my wile 2 - 22.200 .,. 2 00 thous for children (tpmo pairs).... ws... .. 4 50 Total 202... %.. .. $288 00 Thus you seo my voto secured neressaries for my fumily and was regily a blessing to thom. - Hundreds of men in this city sold their votes, and, although all did not reselvous much us I, yet tho imajority of them spent their money in a similar munnor. See how much suffering has twan relioved by this money, and how many merchants have had increased sales for cash on the strength of It. When I bought my groceries the man sald trade had not beun so good before thip year, old customers wore paying buck bills and lay- ing in more groceries. A dry goods merchant un Water strut sald trade \boomed\ all day after olection, and bills 'were paid and new purchases made. It is well enough for some people to ery ''corruption\ but If the voters, the man who need tho money po NOT aCCEPT IT . when they got a chanco, the men who have tho handling of it for tho politicians, use it up and it duos no one any good. No man should bo denounced for selling his vote. Tho monsy shoveled out hero camo from mon who could afford to give It. | It came fromimillionuires all over the stute, and from big politicians in Now York and clsowhere, and its distribution was an actual business. Botter spend It that way than hoard it up or lose it In speculation. Now in view of these facts I say thiut it is honorable and even commendable in a man to sell his voto whon hs gets a chanee. Tho money ro-. ceived is of benoit to tho man and is almost invariably pafd right out to our merchants, who, in turn arse énabled to pay it out for new goods or In ecttling for thosa thoy hava had. 1 hopo you will give space to this communica- tion, for It volees the sentiments of hundreds of mon, who do not care to openly express their opinions. Oxe W uo Bunn His Vore. Enrxina, N. Y., Nov. 7. M --4 + Houso Burned on Enst Hill. A houso on East hill owned and occupled by Conrad Wohnes, was totally destroyed by fire ut 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Theo firemen were eailed to the lower part of tho city, but of courso could do nothing towards saving the buliding, if boeing beyond ths wutor limits. The fre was caused by a dofective chimnoy. Mr. Wehnes had in insurance of £500 on the building and a like amount on his household gouds, but the insurance does not cover the loss, Mr. Wehnes is shipping clerk at the Lohigh freight office, and lns many frlonds who sympathize with him in his loss. coud -# Gn &. toa} = Nico Little Scheme. A good stony is being told at the expanse of some of tho managers of one of the political partioe, - It is enld thata \missionary\ wont up in Christian Hollow the Thursday preced- Ing clection and \reserved\ the services of fifty man. - Tho managers of the opposition wore duly Informed, and last Monday, after the substance loft by the first caller had beon -we the fifty goo@ mon and truo to voto and work badly left upkthe **holler.\ Heary Batting. ended, Limira was tha attractive point for heavy botting. blown in, another man wont up and persuaded the other way. 'The party first In the field got | During the recent political campaign just John Brees, of West Chomung place, by calling at his plossant homeo, taking supper and spend» Ing the svaning. 'The party had boen contem- plated for some time, and for the past two ecks proparations had beon undor way for honoring Mr. Brees, who is one of the buyers for the store, in tho manner named. At 6 oldjlock Fridey ovening, when the store was closed for the day, Munsger Frank Brown de- tainod Mr. Brees fyr a fow moments to transact somo important business, and while ho was thus ongaged this friends were streaming across 'Main street bridge to his home, whore, when ho arrived a tow minutes later, ho was greatly store had all changed their posifions and ac- cppted one, temporarily, at his residence. After he had recovered somewhat from the pleasant shock tho self-invited guésts ad- jourhed to the dining room whore long tables, spread with all the tempting delicacies of the season, were in waiting, The spread was clegant In quality and abundant in quantity, and, it may be unnocesssatry to add, was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. Certainly no more tompting or inviting spread could have boen offered, and the ludies under whose charge it was propared aro hereby voted to be gratifying snd thorough successes in that Hne. After every one had eaten until mastlestion was dif. flcult and digestion of more out of the ques- tlon, an udjournmeont was taken to the parlor, whore with music, with song and social inter- course the hours flow morrily away, andho guests doparted for their respective homes at an carly hour, all uniting in the expression had nover been pyssed by thom. Theo party was of the esteem in which his friends hold him, was wall bestowed, and was one of those occa- much on those who extend their good wishes as on the one to whom 'they aro offered and participated in the pleasures were Mr. Brown and. wife, Mr. Lowis and wife, Mr. Thro, Kteinhnauser, Hullivan, Garland, Claney Macker, - (iibbons, - Rife, Lillis, Mitchell, McCracken, Sinclair, send, Lugg, Kline, Arnold, Masters Eddie Bul- Wilite Rogers. ~. -_- * <G e - AT NORTH ELM InhA. & the Week Just Past. sel. becoming his bondsman. William Sughry and 'George Taylor, colored paid. &. mM. - o «<- What a Boom the Boston bust-up salo «of clothing and fur nishing goods aro causing in their line of bus prices. Thoy aro sclling clothing and furnish in the city. once as thoy aro going very fast. guarunteod as represented or monsy refiunde fGrnishing goods $27 East Water door to Hudson & Howes, _... -_- heir Second Annual. street. OX The secon Xo. 47, Im tation affairoand Cassady's full orchestra wi furnish the music. who attend this party of havin a most epjoyable time. 7 mon composp the committos of arrangements: o f E. C. Hinklp, Charles Kline, P. O. Whecler, 70 fhe Editor ofthe Telegram: . . 'I john R. Hdrrigan, A.J. Perry, W. H. Ross, Through the columns of the TerEcerarx I wish G+ Item for Cortain ¥oters. surprised to find that his companions of the that a moro pleasant and profitable evening an bonoft o Mr. Breos, and as ha is deserving sloos whero the pleasures and honorsireflect as Among those who attended the enjoyable party Khorry and wifo, Mr. Sehaschki and wife, Misseg Malonoy, Palmer, Gorman, TAboll, Rowling, Broadhurst, Healy, Wilson, Buckley, Phillips, and Messrs. T. A. Smiib, Meddaugh, Thorpe, Edwards, rooks, Town- lard, Frank Budgikowski, Harry Havens and Work Dono by the Officers of the Law Dllxrlng Nort® Enamina, N. Y., Nov. 7.- Nelson Smith, a farmor, residing in the town of Erin, was ar- rested the othor day on complaint of Lottie Hollonback, charged with having fired a re- volver sat her with intent to kill. *He was taken bofore Justice Bachman on Thursday, and the witnesses ou the part of the people were ex- amined by Cyrus Barlow, complainant's coun- No evidence was given on theo part of the defendant, and upon tho' complainunt's proof tho defendant was held to awnit the action of the grand jury. F. S. Bontly, as counsel for tho defendant, appearosd before Judge Dexter on Friday and tho dofendant was admitted to bail in the sum of ©€1,000, James H. Rodbourn | Ths trouble arose over a disputo as to the title of some real estate. wore arrosted Friday by OfMficor Staring for drunkennkss and disorderly conduct and fined . £18.15 each or nipety dsys in the M. C. P. They _ Officer Staring arrosted Augustus Humphrey ' to-day on a warrant issued by Justice Back: man, of North Elmira, un complaint of Frank finydor,for petit larcony. He was arraigned and tho case udjourned until November 10@®at 9 nyse In Limiru, and it is no wonder because they are soiling goods at such wonderful low ing goods at prices actually less than the orig- inal cost of manufnrcture. Don't taka our word for it but call and examine their stock and be convinced. - Whito and fancy shirts 406. worth #1; suspenders 156. worth 850. ; neck wear 25c. worth 75¢.; all wool blue fiannel shirts T5c. worth ©1.50; all wool hose 20c worth 356, and in ¢luthing thoy have the finest lino ever shown ' If you want a fine sult or over- coat ond wish to save £8 to S140 it will De for yGur interest to call at 327 Eust Water street und examiuo thoir immense stock of goods at Everything at the Big Boston Bust-up sale of clothing and annual ball of Watamos tribe, vod Onier of Red Men, will be. held at Bundy's hall on the evening of Wednes- day, Novemifer 18. It will bo strictly an invi- Tho success of the 'first annual, which was given last year, warrants us The following gentle- It may bo matter of some Interest to those F s at tho polis last Tuesday and ac- Macumbper to Preside, \ - The calendar for the term of supreme court, ° which convenes 'in this city to-morrow, with Justi¢o Macumber presiding, consists of ninety» throe cases, Four are preferred causes, five ure Issues of law, and the rest are issues of Inct. The first cxsp on the calendar is that of Rebocea J. Townsend, as oxecutrix, and Poter M. C. 'Fownsend, 'us executor, etc., of David Townsend, deceased, ve. William J. Rose. «All of tho parties res{do at North Elmira, and tho suit grows out of 'the settlement of the estate of the deceased. 'Caso No. 2 will go over the term. No. 8 is that of Margaret Sullivan as administratrix vs, the Erle, and is for damages, No. 4 has boon sgttled, and will not be called. Mo. b is Michael Paiton vs. Lewis M. Smith und Francis G. Hall, 'The case has been pond» | ing for eloven yours, and haus been to the court of appeals and back at least once, and grows out of a imisundorstanding over a mortgage. No. 6. is Rhoda Clark vs. the Glen Falls insur- ance company, gnd is brought |_| FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECOYELINXG _ money on a policy. No, 7, is that of J. Mon- roe Shoemaker vs. Charlotte H. Arnot, sole administratix of Stephen T. Arnot, deceased, and will probably be dismissed. It grows out of the alleged flipgal seizure of H. W. Gregg & Co's. drug stock, when Dr. Gregg and Henry Beadie failed in 'b!uuincus a number of years ago. No. llis that of the Elmira Iron am} | Steel Rolling mill against Nathaniel C. Harris, impleaded. This caso has already attracted cunsiderable attention. 'The firm of Blood & Co., of Athons, Pu., failed in 1876, owing, among others, the Elmira company, It finally transpired that Harris was a partnor in the de- funct firm, and suit was brought against him by the Elmira people. Ho put in a défeuse that he was a dormant partner, and conse- quently not holding for the debts of the firm, and this is the question on which the action will boe tried. No. 18 is Peter Whittaker, of North Elmira, vs, the New York | World, and is for libel, that pupor having published a state- ment that Whittaker had failed in business. No. 15 is Hugh C. Hayt vs. the Toga railroad company und is brought to recover THE YALUE OF A HORSE KILLED . a « 1 t W. Suffern vs. Francis G. Hall, for money de- posited in the latter's so-called bank, and No. 26 is thut of James A. and Orrin Whesler against the same person and on similar grounds. No. 35 is James 8. Wilkinson ef al vs. Francis A. Stowellet al. Tho defendant bought thirty bugs of peanuts of the plaintiff, who sold them on a sample. When the property was delivered the dofendant refused to pay for them, saying they were not us gpod as the sumple and re- turned them, und the sult was then brogght. No. 40 is Louie Shuman vs. the Pullman pal- ace car company. 'The plaintiff was ingured while in the employ of the defendant. No. 43 is Manning F. Wannamaker vs. the City of Ki- mira. The piaintiff alleges that he was in- jured by driving against an obstruction on State streot, and as nou lights wore displayed to warn truvolers, he should be settled - with. f No. 48 is entitled Charles A. Pulford vs. Stephen V. Ryan. - This suit grows out of a disagreement over work done on Father Bloomer's new house. Stophen V, Ryan, the defendant, is the bishop of this diocese, and as both sides ARE USWILLING TO PROCEED TO TRIAL the case will probably be settled outside of the courtroom. No. 49 is Minos M. Mead vs, Eruncis E. Baldwin and is for slander. No. 53 is brought by the same person against Erwin J. Baldwin and for the same reason. No. 54 is Mead pgainst Brink, but as the defendant is in state prison will probubly not be tried. No.: is Waterman Park vs, Robert C. Russell, and is for damages sustained by the plaintiff from the effects of an assault committed by the defendant. No. 60 is Arzylla Nickerson vs. Hamion Nickerson. 'The plaintiff is the daughter of the defendant, and allegos that he assaulted her and claims $10,000 damages. The parties live in the town of Baldwin. No. 70 is Phobe J. Irvine vs. Nathan Baker and Edmund Relilley. The plaintiff asks for $10,000 from each defendant as damages for opening the grave of her hushand at the instigation of Eucebia Fitzgerald and Nealson, the alleged detective. No. 70 is AeH. Buck vs. the Gazette con}pany. The defendant, it is said, published an article charging the plaintiff with having | been gullty of cuusing the death of a boy at Chémung. No. 77 js nnotherlibel suit against the same paper and is brought by Abijah Campbell, who was charged by the paper with having been arrested for stealing chickens. ~The cuses noted aro the most important on the calendar, tho others being of the ordinary kind which come up at @very court. ~ --» &-+ Old Eri e's New Move. R The management of the reliable old Erie, always louking after the best interesty of the traveling public have made 'arrangements for better accommodation of passengers from El- mira afd noighboring places, and train No. 2 now hus a special Pullman sleeping car from Hornellsville to Ngw York. \Berths can be en- gaged on application to agonts at Corning, Binghamton, Owégo, Waverly, Elmira, and Bath, and passengers from these places can bo sure of a berth without taking their chances in the through which are generally full when they reach this city. --a . Cafd of Thanks d t 11 & to return my most sincere thanks to all of those friends who were so kind to me at the time of the death:and burial of my husband, Fred 8. Marsh. Espécially-do I desire to ex- press my thanks fo Oscar Thompson and W. F. Robeson for the interest they took in my af- fairs. Their kindness can never be forgotten. ut the Water stredt crossing. - No. 25 is James | Whilo in Now York Devenport.. cepted pay Hor it, as woll as those who sold | Mss. Frzp S. Marsr. their votes,i to know that their names are re- was ssouring odds about ten to six, Govarnory Hill's friends defended him \even up.\ Nuturally the bulk of betting floated to this city, that is the money to be pluced on Daven- and will befkept for future roference. If yo mie aome ~- @ + Benjamin's cough drops, v+ All grocors Expects to Strike Oil. . o. It is rumorbd that \Rosedale\ will It with % a , M ‘ NoxTH Enxtsa, N. Y., Nov. R. Platt, visit wi f ends waves in this dtty. . paited in the hear future for the benefit of the | | Achard who has been drilling for water on his premises A great many people suffer with soréflo‘g’t n Thirtieth Sepgrate company. - 1 “gin“ the post two weeks, has gone down 117 feat tho chest. A Hop Plaster spplied will curd the | > ° -- ==-- * Tos: thisieg and has not struck water. He thinks he will | pain. j | Horpford's Acid Phosphate, find oil. f | mmm ip rte o © . )X T.EMONG:OR IIME t prot ter felipe ore ren mn 60 The Reg s . Peninsular parlor stove is the ‘fiflg‘nEQflOr. u baggy; its uge “PflfiYB-l Fd Buy your ovatars and frule at Clavalaadis, - } favorite, (For nale hy Xouns & Go. | } ly beneficial to hoalth, | . -A toe £ f I I ‘ ~ & &. w corded, toghthor with the amount pald thom, \ accopted madney last Tuesday it is not advisable for you to apply to any of the lenders for politi- has returned to 'her home after an extended Decided in [Favor or: Mr. Friendly. In the case betireen Mg. FriendlyZand Knick- erbocker, the hackman, Justice Roper decided in favor of@Mr, Friendly. Et was a; just docis- u n # dle & i fimmedfle” 'Rumor. ° 1 of wee Pratt, 0f Rochester, returned nome last Wednesday, after spending a fow days visiting _. friends hore. 20 -Horace A. Brooks, of Owego, visited his sister, Mrs, Ernest Wyckoff, durifig a portion of the pre- ceding week. l ho e NX -Miss; Edith Chase, of Towends, Pa., has teen =~ spending & portion of the past week in this city, - ¥igiting relatives hore. | [> *- Bamuels, 6f New York city, has been spending a portion of the past week visiting friends and rolatives in this city, | > » 'of Campbelfiown, N. Y., . -Mrs, Owen ang child, . bave been visiting relatives and friends in this city during the past week or two. ~ - -Mrs. Wasson returned to her home in Buffalo the first of the past week, after spending a few wooks visiting friends in this city, her former home. . || | -Miss Alice Kobinson, of Buffalos, returned to ° v her home last Tuesday morning after spending a- week pr-ten days with friends in this city and vi« cinity. . 20% -Miss Ads Thompson, of Cambridge, Mass., ex- pects to return bome some time during the present week, after spending a oouplg of weeks visiting friends on West Water street - 6 * ‘ .-0 &e - OUT OF THE CITY. «> t gee B -Mrs. Lonis Duhl, of this city, has been spend» ing a portion of the past week with friends in New York city. . | -Mrs. George Wyckoff, of this city, has been vis» iting relatives in New Jersey during the past week or ton days. s - -Mrs. Hollis Robertson and child left the last of. the week for a visit of some length with relatives in Peonnsylvania.® L -John K. Stowell, of Jamestown, N. Y., has been visiting in this city, his former home, during the past week or so. -Mrs. Dan J. Woyman expects to leave the first of this week for Washington, D. C., to join ber hus- ° tand, who went there a week or so ago to engage in business. I e -Mrs, K. W. Mitchell and Miss Ida Mitchell left last week for a visit in Binghamton, Miss Mitchell expeciing to visit New York city also before her re- turn home. \ © , -Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Main street, started last Tuesday morning for the south, via Bradford, Pa., where they are to remain over Sunday, ex- pecting to be absent from home during the entire winter. hon & « oa @a ___ S Childrens' suits $1.40 that cannot be bou elsewhere for less than $2.50. | Bropuy & MacManox, 115 East Water street. ght LOST, WANTS, FOH SALE, ETC. IRL WANTED- At 92 Maxwell avenue; I ployment to right kind of girb | _ 0 _1 _ M. MOFFETT, practical machinist, 312 State street. «J, Special and prompt attention given to repairs. ctf. _.; PPLE BARRELS at wholesale, at Elmira, N. Y., Fruit Barrel Co., Geo. W. Byrne, Manager. octis4t wh © steady em ( NXTED- A situation as cashier or bookkeeper; single or double entry. - Address box . 10%, Ithaca. N. Y. . 1 22 Qk c nal ne a, I osT «Large black Newfoundland dog. Reward witli a be paid for his recovery.. Notify J. Carter, Tru® oRax office. h whine - t .L iLL 120 00 poy, blacksmith? trade. Ingnire . Monday sgt Merritt's blacksmith shop, corner ef Fox and Carroll streets. e - L \\YANTEb—Agenu to sell to business houses only. Salary or commission. Address,, with stamp, Watson & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . ' TANTED--By competent lady of middle age post. \ tion as housekegcper; undeyrstands mafipg' sick. Adgifgps._t‘9_r two weeks, box 28i, Corning, x. %. “N AN WANTED-Salary $75 to $10), for our bust A ness in hls locality. kesponsible house. Refer ences exchanged. Gay Bros., 12 Barclay street. New York. Lous octi-it ()NE THOUSAND Knitting Machines for unds ments and fancy work given away; work pur chased. _ Send i0¢c. for instructions to Mfg. Co., box.48, Sidney Plains, N. Y. _ _ ___ ___ L_ . ‘, T ANTED-Insurance agents for's sick benefit asso clation, in overy town in the United States, on most liberai terms. - Address C. G. Read, general man ager, Buffalo, N. Y. __ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Lc 2 R SALE-A first-class barker shop, bath rooms, cigar and tobacco rooms, on first floor main street, reason for selling. ing west. Call and see or address J. B. Lockerby, P. O. box, 329, Horseheads, N. Y. { \ TANTED-Two experienced sew machine men to sell the White in Buffalo, N. Y.. Must furnish | references, salary paid. Address White, Sewing Ma chine Co., 12 East le street, Buffalo, N. Y. nost q BIG OFFER-To introduce them, we will give away , 1,00) Self-Operating Washing Machines, If you '| ~ want one send us your name, \post-office and ex as ; office at once. The National Co., York. A HARGAIN-Grocery store and fixtures for sate an the best business «street in a city of 30,000 inhabi- ants; last year's cash sales, $80,000; capital req 20 Dey street, New 311m ,U; present proprietor going to Europe. Adgms ) D £ JEWELED: § GUL MEDAL: Was.awarded by the Na- tional Medical Agso- j fly ciation Pel nect TO THE AUTATOR OF THE LIP on, ~ - a \ Lt * \sCIENCE OF: LIFE, a > IT being the best Medical Treaties on Manhood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil- ity, Premature Decline in Man, the Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from in- discretions or excess in early life, whigh the author has proved may be alleviated and positively cured. It is a standard medical work on the above, and is a treasure to every- young and middle-aged man. Warranted as represented or the money refunded In every instance; 300 pages, embossed muslin, full gilt; 1295 prescriptions for all diseases. - Price onty $1 by mail, sealed, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send This work is universally recom- mended by the press, clergy, parents and teachers, and every one of its more than a million readers. Every man, young or 'old. should read this book, and every sufferer should Consult the author. ''There is a baim in Giléad; there is a physician there.\. Address Dx. W. H. PABIcthR’ - \o 4 Bulfinch street, ton, Mass. SALTER, Aug. 28, 1855. W. H. PARKEE, M..D.-Dear Sir: I have just taken the last medicine you sont nie. Iam now (thanks to your skill) completely restored to g health. Last year, before commencing treatment, did not think my health could be restored; but after using the frst month's remedies, 1 knew there was hops. 1 was surprised as the constant beneficial effect it . produced. You really are the good Samaritan, and I would most earnestly recommend you to all suf- fering from nervous disease. Yours Ys > , AlfB’ERT R a Salter, Washington county, Wis Book E., vol. xiii; case 122 _, , I®~ Always mention Klmira TELEGRAM whep writing. ® ' * t Omaha Loan and \Trust Company) | offers to investors, first mortgages on improved farms in best settled portions of Nebraska, worthi two and one-half to four times the amount. of loan.] Mortgages run three or five years, bearing interest at seven per cent., of at six per cent. when Joan i guaranteed by company. Interest semi-annual Principal and interest payable at Chemical Nation: al bank, New York. Reference is made to the fel- lowing named stockholders: G. G. WILLIAMS,. president, WM. J. QUINLAN, ir,, cashier (Hauntedg National bank; Hon. FRED'KE L,. AMES, Boston; J.; H. MILLARD, president Omaha National bank. For further information, agdréss A. U. WY MAN,. « (\12:0 “101135“? ll't’toz'k goxztlmgxémtsont gag $5,200. cal favors. see. » slon. With Mr? Fridndly it was a matter of (late crsasmiler 11311? Stumbpresident of the com & un a sent abou 000 and a *-> 4 F a maha, Nebraska. ° novB4t | min os. can Prado fairmontal Macmar - principle, Whild ho is known for his liberality P y, 3 N a $ 3 25000, All this and moro was taken up py It !s gontl} murmured that a certaif young 1° don't like to be imposed upon, even to. the WANTED, to work Tor us at theif Elinien gontiomon lawyer, whq onjoys u good pravtice, and ong Y8lte of twenty-five conts. __| LADIKS tom, amman ey - P . Ay, E m lke. r that is growing larger, will soon be | Wanted. $12 por week pasily made; no nummgi“ w flaw-p33 Death of a Sayre Lady. united in marriago to a most estimable young ing: particulars free, or _elogant siht 1! Sitrc, Pa.. Nov. 7.-The death of Mrs. Ivan lady whose|friands are many. (Many friends A young man at Salamanca wants a situation work sent tor 10 tents (retode for Yur Arman. Rell occurred at hor homodin this villago Fri- will extend congratulations when the happy gifmomami in tgrocery Hefntcalcflonexéy if\: to afina) Box 1916, Boston, M4Sé. \W' day mornings under posullarly sad clroum, event ocourp. - ceo and cigaristore-wholesale or retail. 'Ton nov8.6t wees a stnunces after a brief fliness. A devoted husi R - *,‘0-°-——‘— N eats\ experiends in t’he former, twenty in the [ > r - :o W. H. Rm rio \C .L. band and her littlo threo wooks' old babe arg u Artists' Muterinis, > lattor, Add A.,\ lock box 1,552, Ithaca, P sblifipqxi‘g‘r‘ifiigfifi - left to mourn hor untimely domiso. 'The fu» English sand American tube paints, water N. ¥. > e -| erat Block, 529 Seventh Street, Washington, D. G, | neral will be @bserved from the Methodist CONO®: ching and metalic lustre paints, brushes ~To Go To The Home,. Pamphlet of information, refefences, ste Lae, Episcopal church, Sunday morning at 19:80 a. of every degcription, placques, academy boards, ; i e 8g; i : a _ ots . . Thed ont will take place in \T stretchers And canvas, und all other goods James Davis stated last night that friends had W. ANTED ¢ 'or wom! - m. ntermont w a place ho succeeded in faising $200 for the purpose of L YY - ! every county to sell our goods; Rest\ comstery used in piloting, drawing pr qrayon 'work. ° h y, , | Satary $75 per month and expepges, < Canvasiing out,\ _ _ _ _ (___ Catelogase gent on application. getting him i» the home for the aged. 'The | fit and particulars free. ~Standérd Silverware mgr e Tuesday's Great 8 BrxEexr & Da preliminaries he says, are all ed and he | Boston, .______ ___ _- Sep2028p) __ eaduy's Great Show. NME will take u residence there the first of the 20 Autograph aluam. a Fremep with weraro Annie Pixloy, who compares fuvorably wit *s olo = and , : uP €* 0C, ooo a i orer moran alt tor 35 ge ta pf y witth Mon's clouded wrappors and drawers thirty. week. of ia peces, and io Newt Serap Pletures, alltor \5.6 if sho is not. the peer, of Lottu and Magglio car . j *. '- 4-4 csi UB lous Phas Lannie Ire Mitcholl, will havea big house Tuesday night, are worth double the mongy. - - \ \ \-_\ The Cause 1 SA M PLE BOOK fethoies oman or when sho presents her charming play of Bropuy é MACBIABON of the great {quWd that stopped and gazed gag; Emifgom'imtagef Centerb Cara - \M'Ltss.\ It will bo glvon for popular prices, 116 Fast Water “that into the window of the Elmira crockety store | -HC ss -e soy: and reserved seats, which are but seventy-five -_--_-_--_--_ * last evening was a photographic group of the 6 C cents, aro now on sale at Preswick, Morso & Refurned Home. . cast of ** Rosedale.\ - , 4 Co.'s. » Miss Nellis Knickerbocker, of Williamsport, W Ru ' 0
