{ title: 'Monroe County mail. (Fairport, N.Y.) 1880-1925, August 22, 1901, 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/sn88074547/1901-08-22/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1901-08-22/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1901-08-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074547/1901-08-22/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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her vlsttrfiFHolley. V,- •'--• P* r:••••:• - •'• )-'•' i -*,> 1 -• t;-v r\ • A ^ 1 J ; .* -' * ' — -. i •-. - • ^^epafjimehi^JE^fipcidUyJ^dr theTotvnof Wehsier E. J.;Frpst Is on the 8lck list. Miss Winnie Is Yeporfed as being quite BiUlnK left for Michigan^ Moh- :;v - . - 1 -^ ^ <; jjtri. Clara Makemerr of The Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mission, Chicago. 8 'Mrfl. Clara Makemer,/formerly-; with the Christian Medloal Hospital and Dis- pensary, of Chicago, and present house- keeper for the Florence^ Crittenden An- chorage MiiilonVbf Chicago^ writes the following letter from 802 Chestnut street, ^Chicago: ' ; ';:;;'\: V -U; '••'•;••'•'• -•'•' : 'i' The Peruna Medioine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—Perunais the best; tonicI JxaVeeyer knownfor generaldebillty-^-a tuge cure for llYor complaint,and a neyer- [gga^ul(tejglsggsireazo\fiay8popBiB? ^tJtavmZMl ttrxaxBSznfsfBmalez Trnrnr:» irregularities and tveak: nerves\ com- mon to the sex t and have found H moaQ satisfactory. For almost any internal trouble Peruna is an Ideal medicine cheat. '•'- Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoakey, Mich., writes: minever was better in my life than 1 am now. Peruna has oared me. I was flfty-soyen years old last Friday -Mlss^ene^eVee-hamtOT^ Communion services Born, to Mr. and August oth,.-a son;—- MTS. Will Gaede, ijlss Luclna Bass has been entertain- ing a large company of friends. Philip Larker and wife spend Sunday Twin boys were born; to Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, August 5th. Miss Blanche Stoddard Is spending two weeks with friends In Hamlin. _ 5 > L. J. VanAlstyne has returned to New York, to resume his old posIUon.4; .The annual reunion of the VanAlstyne family Is being held today at Drake's Landing. •. > -• \ ''-'':. K'v\'i : - The Hendee picnic, which was held at Glen Haven, last week-, was a . very pleasant occasion. Benson Vanlngen-and family have been\ spending.a few days at the Pan- American. '•;.: Shepard and daughter, Lizzie, of Rochester, are guests of Mrs. Frank VanAlstyne. • •• . • '^ Xoulso^Hlcks-f or-a-fe^w-daygTv and don't feel as if I could be more than twenty. I was sick tor live long years, I doctored all the time. Nothing helped me permanently until I heard of Dr. Hartman and bis medicine and he cured me. I had been BO siok, suffered almost death, romlting three or four times daily, no strength,,not able to Walk, and now- forgone year and a half I have been a well*woman. People are surprised to see meeb well. I tell them -th^t^DTPHartmaa^ur^-m^gwtih^og Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who have been boarding at Frank VanAlstyne's, have returned to Rochester.- For all of thatolass of dfeprders Known as female diseases, Peruna is without a rival, because it strikes at the source of these diseases. Peruna produces clean, healthy mucous membranes, without which no woman can be strong or beau- tiful. ; \Health and Beauty?' sent free to women only, - by The Peruna Medlolne Co., Columbus, Ohio. . *ttiY# jflfit tecii riccivcu In oar CROCfcBRt DBPARTMBHT. 1 ; -—-•,. . —7—^—-———v^ ^ . ^CARLOAD OF DINNER SETS TWO ^R^ApS* OFJARpiNlfRS They were big special'purchases bought at a large saving from regular^ wholesale list. Shapes,.decorations and.qualittes are choice selections from two _ of the largest~Amencanpbtteriesr~~ -.'• : - -—^^^• : -:; : ;-: . r v .Housekeepers can Save Money, end stake Most Satlsf actoiy Selections at oar Crockery DeparUteat. i C ; A HINT AS^ TO SPECIAL PRICESi ...\• ' , OV:,8ceach.;.;; . :.;: .. \ ..'•..•., . 10c—6 In. glased jardlniors, new shape, assorted colors. 25c-^ 7 in.-V- -\=r:*r~.7—J-:.---:-~----r^--;Tr ~\~ J ™ ~ : - § 5c— 8 in. f Tardiniers, assorted shapes and patterns, plain, 8c— 9 in. C blended and mottled colors. 68c~10 in. ) -;..\\:-•\•\ v . ' • -,-.-- Al OO—Jardlnier and-:pedestal complete, 16 in. high. 31*00 assorted colora. ,/.,.. . ? 81,15^6-piece toljet sot .10 pieces, $LTi &6 Qft~ 1 9 0 \P^ cod i ll ^ er . f^ t8 > nea * dacoratlon, artistio • Ernest v Stoddard returned Monday, from a two weeks' visit with his grand- parents in Hamlin. -^ - The officers of the Epworth League held a cabinet meeting at the home f of B. E. Z. Cook, Monday evening. ,, '.'•• Mrs. Jennie Vanlngen and her sister, Mrs: Mallery, vtsit'ed^Mrs. Willis -Van- will be held In the M. E. church, next Sunday morning. R. F. Hendee and -wife and W. H. Hendee and wife, spent last Friday at Sodus Point. •;' : '.','- : ; • V- •':';•. ^The band concertSTWhlch^have been given SaturdayeVenings;jfrom DeLand's balcony~*TbT--Several weeks past, have been discontinued. / The friends of Mrs. Niles of New York, formerly Miss Gail Strong, a teacher In the Union school here, re- ceived a telegram, Monday, announcing the birth of a daughter. Louis Mosenbrocker, aged 3 years, son The members of the Lutheran choir, held a social at the home of Miss Anna Ekort, Sunday afternoon. •-.-;\- ----- Mrs. Humingston and liumlngston, hayo been niece, Birdie Yisltlng Mrs: W. H. Hendee and family returned to New York, Saturday evening^ after'.a iwo^weeksHrlsIlrwltlrfrtends Intowh. Mrs. Albert Stoddard enter\talned her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Montgomery of Rochester, Saturday and ,Suuday, ..•;• : ; . -' , ; Mrs. W. H. Selleck went to Palmyra, Monday, after her little daughters, who have been spending their vacation with friends there. ' - .» =Jfiy=J^lg^fe:^Kenfc^^to=^bdusiTPolnfcp Monday, and will be engaged ih'popping corn during the soldiers' encampment there. ''•\•: -. - -'-.-'V: \Mrs. Mary J. VanAlstyne of Roches- ter, has returned to her home, after spending several days with friends in town. . .-'.'•-• Mrs. Sarah VanBuren, Misses Angle and Gertrude VanBuren of Weedsport, and Mrs. Fred Stickles of Illinois, are guests of Mrs. John Lumbard. shape, good, datable ware.' * Q QO-j-lOO-piece dinner set, decoration filled in with three *'•*\ colors, durable ware. '., - -5^7^^r~-119-pieee- dinnor-setf new ^haperthree^olor- dec-: SlO.50 oration, ware first quality, guaranteed in all *r «.w respoctt \ DINNER SETS—French china, American, Austrian and English ware, 77 different patterns and coloring*, $6.93 to $100. Twelve stock patterns, from which pieces may be Selected ftbm time to time, as desired \y\ •'.:.. : /<'l- '£'•:£''• '-' JflBDINIBRS—New shapes in rich'and beautiful;coloring*, lfS styles to aelect ftotn, 8 cents^to\ $35! \^..f-\^ : -l\?—~~J'..\. : f* ~-' : ~. ?.' ~~'?~'o '\*..; ^ '\\'\ '>; ' :.'• ' -y ;V TOILET.SBTS—6ne hundred different ahapei and patterns, $1.15 to ftp. u: LOWPLAiro; FIGURE ^Wtvu:3 7a .»TATC; r ST ROCHHBTER NV M0MCS FURNISHEO fr»o« PANTRY vo PARLOR, The last quarterly conference for the present year will be held at the M. E. church, Immediately following the Wed- nesday Bventng prayer meeting. . Misses Lizzie and Adelaide Mandevllle, accompanied by their brother, James, visited friends In /Rochester, and spent a-day-in-Buffalo at -the Pan-American, last week. An official board 1 meeting-will be held at the M. E. church, Friday evening, All members are requested to be pres- ent, as business of Importance\ Is to be transacted. . '- ;•\''. w *l T\- IM ^^p 9 1 m WjW ^ is deseiiintive of MAYER'S SOAP. • One bar ipfl^m'^SQAPwiUlast^ Jpn^C (and; |o; inbre! wrk* I \dait more thorough said wifli a savingr of time and energy, than many of the larger bars and Washing - preparations.;f r ^ v .: JThe energy yoitspend in Crubblng and \ scouring with other soaps ; is saved when youusefti^R^S.SbAP, :y vUseMAYBR^SOAl^et it do ypur hard cleansing work* Up-to-date grocery ^MM^tAYi^ Charles Swartz and family have return- ed from Hamlin, where, they have been spejidiaKjBome^tlme^.andVjwilLimmedl-. ately move, their goods ito that place, where they expect to make their home. Miss Clara Mandevllle and Mrs. Ann Mallery leave Saturday.f'They will vis- It the Pan-American ; at Buffalo, for a few days, then Mrs. Mallery will return to her ;home in Hillsdale, Mich., and Miss Mandevllle to resuine her duties as teacher In one of the Hlgh-ichools. A very pleasant re-unlon of theNorth- rup family was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Abbott, Friday. Among the guests werellev. H; R. Northrup of St;. Lawrence couuty; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holbrook, Pompey Center, Onon- daga county; Mrs.-H. M; Boynton, little (Eunice Bo/nton, Mr. and Mrs. Blxby of Lakeside; Rev. Charles H. Boynton, Qeneeeor~Ml89-\~Sanford;;—Rochester^ QeprgeXeonard and son, Perifleld; W. Q.jNorthrupof Milwaukee, Wis. 'N. L. Hendee was called In and photographed the entire company. The friends from a distance will remain In town for a time; S^-:-'•;•'''\.£- •.' • •' '•'• \' • Miss May Phillips sailed from' New York for France, August 7th. Her many friends in Webster wish her; a pleasartl^vByflgtf?—?s=^ ^Rev^B^^pNoTlhrup^f^tT^LSwrence county, supplied the pulpit in the M. E. church, Sunday morning, preaching a very acceptable sermon. Alice and Arthur Howell of Roches- ter, accompanied by their friend, George Bolt, spent Snnday evening with their parents, A. Howells and, wife. Dr. Proseus and family of Rochester, Mott Whittleton of Despatch, and Miss Jefferson of Falrport, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Whittleton, Sunday. of Richard Mosenbrocker, of Syracuse, died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Martin Dunn of High street, Tues- day. Mrs. Mosenbrocker, the child's mother, came here several weeks ago, to care for her mother, who was 111. The funeral was held yesterday, at 4 o'clock, and during \he services Mrs. Dunn died. Mrs. Mosenbrocker and another son aboiit G years old, are also dangerously HI. .-_ '•_ .; : There lives not far east of Falrport, a family, who, too poor or lazy to keep a pig or a cow, have apparently derived much satisfaction in owning or harbor- l.pg. two ^very^oigiy-^dogg^^TheseMlogfr have been the terror of pedestrians, wheelmon, and even ^persons In car- riages.. Saturday night, it is reported, is pur happiest ypor ; ,';6W^:saddest;: day^^^ whether? the lights thfi^;-brighte^8 sbbrj homes shall.fade>/and;'i|eaye r !h8ydesdiate^ or J the re shall - conie a ^ ne w ; . 1' jgli\tV;aii'd.. hopeJnto our*hearts.'•'•\'\Th^-wVlter\8fe'pd on the platform' ojf the : raliway' fltatibn one ^ day recently. ; From; a^; coach alighted a happy couple to call on friends ad ay while* on their; wedding tour. And.8mlles and kisses greeted the pretty brldei while the hand-of Hh!a- stalwart groom was heartily grasped ;by' Jolly acquaintance and friend., ;Butujat M ^1 m mi\ w '.(Fan •-'v«-i the dogs attacked a party of wheelmen who were passing. The \ men , were armed, and when the report of a revol- ver was heard, the dog's iierco barking was suddenly changed to a mournful howling, Indicating that they had been hurt. They have done no barking since. The third annual gathering of the Woolston family, the members of which are mostly descendants of Joseph Wools- ton, who settled near Railroad Mills in 1800, was held at Genesee Valley park, ^^hs^^h^MS^^IEhla^^a2^^^«ej^g^^h^^mgf^b^e£ was chosen president for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Emily Gates\ot North BloomQeld, secretary. A co'mmlttee composed of J. D. F. Woolston of*.-Cprtr iand, and 0. W. Ford, of Moorestown, N. J., ; were appointed to write the history of the family since the settle- ment of Joseph Woolston near Railroad Mills. Mrs. John Ellis of Walworth, and. Mrs. Fred Ellis of Macedon, visited Mrs. S. J. Johnson; Wednesday of. last week, and they spent the afternoon at' Glen Haven. . . — ^ •\• - TwpLwheelmen received qultea '.'shak- ing up\ from Constable A. Si Boughton, Sunday-evenlngrfor riding on the'slde- walk, and ordered to take the side path, which they did In short order. ^ Rev. Mr. Arndt went to Rochester, Monday, to meet Mrs. ; Carl Arndt and daughter, Minnie, of Utica, who accom- panied him home, and will remain guests in his home for two or ihree weeks. While the great majority of persons are fond of fruit canned with the natural flavors retained, we heard an old gentle- man not long ago upholding the merits of \dip sauce, with pound for pound.\ If we remember rightly, it was the old- fashioned crocks of home made preserves he had reference to, sweet as sugar itself. But how little Is made today as compared with the vast output of fruit canned at the factories,—whose^goods^areso-flne that'ttei-dOTSIHStlC practice of preserving Is being discontinued, .while maily fam- ilies sell their.fruits and : buy the canned goods in its place. --\.„•_ the other end of the platform : was gathered a little group of ; mourners;; The train had brought to them all that was once alight and joy i n their homef-7 the remains of .a daughter, and sister. 1 Tears, kisses, greetings, how yalh. All the joy left to them'the-remembrance of past happy days, and these by contrast but enhanced their sorrow. With glooni darkness, despair. enshrouding their hearts, how sad their journey to the cemetery, and o n thelrreturnJHNIVJ[on_e±^]Ji^?^ ly tKe~homeT > V; V/ Never will that gloom be lifted, that darkness scattered; but the memory of that beloved one will rntum to' rhapj^ r <^il n *$ :';^\ 11 ; •'-• *,H* until, In faith, the souls that grieved behold in the Divine Redeemer, the wayV-l*;; the light, the life. And thus to ;theni.^Xcv|]|^ shaircome, not the jolly, but tne happf^ days. ... '\'\; .;.'';.\.;.' :?'*; Dally Excuralons to Buffalo and the FalLs. The West Shore raifroad Is selling three day coach excursion tickets^to- Buffalo and Niagara Falls every day during August, September and October at the low rate of Si.60 from Falrport tb; Buffalo and 31.85 to Niagara Falls. ' See dodger%for the special days at the Pan- American exposition, and call on West. Shore ticket agents for tickets and all Information. •-'*'.- f \.L.--\j : ... : ^ t *¥ 2 •.'.iC-''.-S'T mm tan aapeechT Millions of people become weary of the monotonous every day life, but a trip to Buffalo and a day spent at the Pan-American exposition will drive dull. care away. ' ?\:• • .••':-.•;\ There \is no place on earth where there Is s o much doing as there is at the marvelous exposition. Every day Is a fete day. Every day the New York Central and West Shore are, selling re- duced rate excursion tickets. Every day; they are taking thousands of people to. the Rainbow City. .... i. = r .Call on New York Central or West. Shore ticket Agents for tickets and all Information. m :^&m > The more a man Is real happiness he has. envied the less r 'iK«ikJ-l.\K«!^t fe At the annual' meeting for the elec- tion of officers, of the W. C. T. U., which was .held August! 13th, the following officers v,were elected for the ensuing yeart—Presldent, Mrs. M. F; Abbott; Vice presidents, Mrs. F. Nobles, Mrs. G. W; Harris; secretary, Miss O'Dell; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. r H. O'Dell; treasurer, Mrs. Mi J. Clark. .The Y..W. C. T. tf. society were alsdvprcsent and the following officers elected: President, Clara Thompson; vice president', Maud Lumbard; secretary, Jesslo Wiegandv .treasurer; Adelaide Mandevllle; corres- ponding'secretary, Mlna Billings. The^members of Rev. M. T. Marriott's _Blblef class-held-thelr. annual-outing, Auguat.7th, at South Park. After din- ner they visited Powers' tower, Highland Park, .arid Mount Hope. They give Mr. Marriott credit,for one of the most pleasant days of the season. ~- --.--—^ .'LelandDow, Grace Curtice, Fayette Dow, Lois Holllster, Jay Howk, Ruth Ctlppen, Harold Woolcott,, Jessie Allen, 'Thomas Dransfleld of Rochester, chape- roned by Mrs. Hicks Crippen, spent a day recently at the home of Mrs. Eliza Cheeseman. \t The • services at the Baptist church 8unday, were well attedded and the morning seryice was conducted by Rev* Mr. Bears, \pastor of the church. The music and singing were excellent. Miss Diver of Washington, favored the cdh- •gregatlonrwitha soior* which was sweet^ jy rendered. In the evening a union temperance meeting was held,, Rey. O. S.\^hamberlayne preaching a very able sermon from words taken from the. third chapter of Esther, The music and singing in the evening were also oj a very high order. The duet by.Rev. Mr. Bears and Miss.-Diver was highly ap-. predated. \ brother Mr. A telegram from Washington, received Monday night, informed George W. Brydges that he had passed the. civil service examination, and asking if he would accept, the position of bookkeeper at ~th\e~New*York\ navy yaTd,~aT\ §5748\ per day. Mr. Brydges, who is now era- ployed In Rochester,- and has just re- turned from a ween at \the Thousand Islands, will undoubtedly accept. He proved himself a painstaking student, graduating three years ago from the Falrport High school and later from the Rrchester Business university. For two years he held a good position with Mr. Finucan, the Rochester contractor. Does It Pay to-Bay Cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want something that will rellevejvnd^ cjirjB^b^e-jmost_8e-_J Vereand/dangerous results of throat and : lurigirunbles:—Whatrshalhyou-do?— Go- to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; If not possible for you, then in either case.take'the -ONLY-rem- edy that has been Introduced In all civil- ized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles,- \Boschee's German Syrup. v It not only heals and '/ stimulates the tissues to destroy the gertn disease, but allays inflammation, . causes easy expectoration, gives a goooV night's rest,»and cures the patient. Try onerbottler^-Recqmmended-many-years' by all druggists In the worldi Get Green's Prize Almanac. 2tf2 ml m •Tit? I m\ •** MARKET REPORT. Wholesale Prices Paid for Farm Other Produce-by Falrport Dealers. and Falrport Market. ; :' v ; * 8100'lteward, SlOO.' ' The readers, of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there, is at'..least one dreaded dlsoaso that science has been able to euro \in all Its stages and that is catarrh.' Hall's Catarrh Cure-Is tho only posltlvo.curo now kndwn to tho medical fraternity.;. Catarrh being a constitutional dlscasb, requires a consti- tutional troatmeht. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is\ taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces, of !.ho svstomi thereby destroying. tho founda- tton of -tho dlsoaso, and .giving .the; tfatient Btrongth by building up tho con- stitution and assisting nature Iri.doing I lML^^S^8M^^lsSfcffl^|^^^ -Whited SL%jc^ratlvosp^iS^ISa*$M t#- Moj£S^Sf53wlK©i>JI5iS loKah^^afio that It,falls to cure. Send for list of ^ttmori'lils.l'^/'^'t: 5 ''/^!-' ^<- : --'^ 'x'^\ , AddrcssF.XCibtE^KY&Co, Toledo, 0. if J3old by druggists, 75c. 4 ' -''<• Aiig^ i•; Hall's Fariilly f\\\k aro.tho best. , v ; - \jA.very pleasant re-union of and sisters was held at the homo of and Mrs. H. 0. Howe, Wednesday even- ing, August 14th.- After a seperation of 40 years, Mrs. Josephine Cook of Romu- lus, Mlch.,'roturned to visit her brother, H. CVHbwu of this place, and her/sisters, Mrs. W. H. Buell of Lima, and Mrs.. 0. & Brown of North Bloomfleld. <' Mrs. Howe planned a^llttle surprise for her husband, and when Be returned home from v * his, work, Wednesday evening, found his threoi sisters waiting to re- celvo him in a tent, ..which Mrs. Howe had, through tho kindness of Rev. Mr. Marriott, boon able, to :• have erected on the lawn, and :whore many* pleasant hours were wiled away during their visit. Boforo the merry party was broken* up, Photographer Hendee ap- peared and photographed the group. Mrs.Bocll and Mrs. Brown left Friday, torsi Cook, Mrs; How© and her motherj Mrs. VanDeCar, accompanied them as iaf as Rochester, where thoy • spont the Grange Week at the Pan-American. New York state Grange week, pegin- Ing August 26th, bids fair to be a record breaker at tho Pan-American exposition. The state executive committee, have been working unceasingly for the past two weeks and have Anally completed their arrangement3l_for...thIs_farmer's. holiday season, They hayo had the hearty co-operation of the exposition managemeht.the press andlhe railroads. The principal Midway attractions ever on the alert td catch on to a good thing, are preparing special attractions for the week. It will be tho best time to visit tho best week of tho best exposition ever held. The railroads will run excursions from all points of tho state at lowest rates. Wednesday, August 28th, will be the special Grango day and appropri- ate-exercises will bo held in tho Templo of Music In the morning, and sports In the Stadium in tho afternoon. The committee have further looked after the welfare of their mends by establish- Ing In tho Grango building on tho grounds In charge of Mrs. B. B. Lord, and also at 72'Exchatfgo street, opposite tho N. Y. C. union depot, Past Lecturer E. P. Colo of tho Keoso Information company la chargej whore pleasant and comodloui rooms will bo assigned at reasonable rates. This wilPInauro first! class accommodations to all without trouble and loss of time. The rato from Fiirport.fo'r noxt Wednesday, will bo 81.20 for tho round trip. Flour, per bbl......... Corn meal, per cwt.... Wheat.per bu— — Corn, per bu — Oats, per bu.'., Beans, best, per bu. . Hay,per ton ..-. Balea Hay, per ton .. Straw, oat, per ton ... Baled Straw, per ton. Butter, per lb Eggs,per doz Beef, aide, per cwt... Veal.per cwt....... Spring Lamb, per lb.. Sheep, per lb. Pork,-perflwt~. Pork, salt mess Lard, per lb.... ... Tallow, rougb, per lbl —: ChlckensVllve, per lb...r.. Fowls, live, per lb.' Potatoes^ perbu^... ...... Onions per bu| MOO I 35. v 72® 74 - 70 ; 42® 45 -- - 2 70 @ 3 09 : ' 8 00® 10 00%- 10 00 10 00® 12 00 . 12 00 • • •;'•••; 16 ..,:• • .16 @ 17 7 00 ® 9 00 ^ 7 50® 9 00 10® 11 7 @ 10 — 675@725™ 8H @10 . 8®9V4 . \ 2 : -~ -=-^11\-; • -.9 ';•: ' 90 ••'•' 65 aftetnoon wlthi their niece,' &TF^m t^YhataaoftUpe^ple^wank^BvSQmethlAR mild and gentle, when in neod of a physic, u Chamberlain's Stomachi and Liver Tablets fill-the bill to;a; dot TheV are easy td' take and pleasant; In effect.. .Fof sale by.ft> L; Estes.' .Aug All - Teachor'n Training ClftM. persons-who' desire to enter the teacher's tralnlng.class.of the Falrport High school, will please send tholr,ap- plication to E. J. Flsk, presldottt of tho board ot education, or to; Prof.- Thomas .C.^VIIbur. VVe,;hav.o,oju^at^hjLibeit tralntng;class teachers : .lti th^siate^^ajl ^pir«yq1^1^rjc^iVK^^lft^^J5|Y^ ^32w2 ~v C. G. DBWirr, Clerk. Kerr York Market*. .i FLOUR—State and western quiet and barely steady; Minnesota patents, (3.859 4.15; winter straights. J3.S6S3.W; wlnt^r'i extras, |2.6O32.80; winter* patents, $3,800 • t.JK). WHEAT—Weak aAd lower . under for- -'• elgn selling, loWer cables and liquidation;.\ September, 76\4*5'7e%6,rOctober, TeUfyMHo.- ; -RYE—Dull; state,' 5MI66c., a 1. f„ N*w; York, car lots; No. 2 Western, 63c, f. o. b., afloat.- -' . -•-,-- •-.' *\.•-••'.•'•'« '-•- *•>'.*••• •-'-\''•'- CORN—Weaker with wheat, the cablia and rains west; September, 6fH©«2Ho.;- Deoember, esjteei^c. -v ^..i'- OATS—Dull>and eaay; track., whit*., state, 42©«Oc.: track, white, western, 42Q PORK—Firm; mess, tl5.80®l«.M; family,:; I16.25-gl6.50 . sv t - \ - LARD—Firm; prime western steam, ' r 'BUTTER^-Steady; sUtft dairy, liQlto.; r : ereamery, 16S20H& -- v :, \i\ : CHEESE—Quiet;* fancy, large, colored, - WimMc: fancy, lartfe, white, 9%€«Hc.;. fanoy, small, colored, 8Hc; fancy,.small, . white, 9HC.. , v- -...';..-. ,-,•.•,' EQds—Strong; state and Pennsylvania, 17019c; western, candled. 16917HC ••••. • • t' SUGAR — Raw easy; fair, reflnlnf. BT-Hcr centrifugal, .96 test, 4c.; reflnod fasy; crushed. 5.75c; powdered, 5.33c :',,$; TURPENTINE-Firm at MHeSTUC £1 •*; MOLASSES—Quiet; New,. Orleans, >*5<a ' RICE-lFIrm; domestic! 4^06^0.^ JaA pan 'i..: OW—Steady; AY—Qulot: shipping, to choice, IOQ9Sc_ __ . city; 6c; - country*; • w 1*1 ml N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Persyaht \to.an' '. order of Hon. Geo. A. Benton, surrogate of tho County of Monroe, notice la hereby Riven, according to law to, all persons having claims or demands against Dclsle Glflord.iato of theW/ town Ot Pcnfleld, county, of Monroe, state.ot^i .Nets York\ deceased, to present the.sanibwttTa\i!5gg East PenncldTN; Y., on or before the24tta dayjvM btPcbruary. 194)2. '• '•' .•tt&V.Y'iC'- ?'i pi^\vir'^vu«i*« w •Bated, Augnst 16, iMfii *&*i.Si -^^M^V^4&?« ,. ^ s,:h 1 * .-. •>.* HENRY A.GIFPORD. j# Reed & Shutt, Att'y 1 . for Admlnistrat6r r * ,aini.trairgs i U;:-^7.'v:-.:;^.:-'; : .,--V:vRyo^:: .•••:.: ,t\-. Jii';;'4JV* <,-•,•-••: •..^::'.-;-.-,:^>--- l 'HENRYA,iQIFFORD.I-j ' TU '•Vi v iivi : i-A'k.:' i .'*i ; n-w Reed & Shutt. Att'y. for Administrator. ^'v^M 1 ) Pyo bought at warehouse of C Lajfy 1 - loaMtOT-Chambcr of Oommfcrce Buiiai^ ^ , Pallor* >v--'-^^^-'^v^v-\-:.^..-; : .;.•:'• 33tI^^J.v-:sr-.^-^>.---'^^ r :-'^-^-RochC3jer7N.-YV m^imm
