{ title: 'The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1885-1902, November 13, 1889, 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/sn90066128/1889-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-11-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-11-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL; VSEDNESDAY, i NOVEMBER 13, 1889, 'riie Croiiits C a se. Seneca County Journal. I The war between order and anarchy, m,m PAPERllKllEPA’ P l HIE I i 1H A 1a.v l au.l lic-fUM-. niH-rty ana intnpe ! —rl,.. principal buttle lielJ loV Wllicn seems to be the secthin\ city ot { w ith an inteu- N. B. STEVENS, Editor. TIiaiiK siriviuff Pjot-JausaH o a . ii'uriug lueii’e, to I’U\ iH i'i.l'' ii- i.i tstllence ami fainmi,ito‘our to oiu- li.e-i’o..ln,ou inilant harvests ! C'hh'u\ii—is 'till ia\i sity which show - how'ilespel si't and briner ■•'11 wiiole-onie authority into I .>nteui]'t. The same internal spirit which dic- t'ltcd the assassination ol J)r. Cronin, low desperate are the imipo-cs ot the conchivc liauded to r.ythe I'le.'iilciit o! the rnit.-l ' ntl;; ■ ■ of till if in lov i.li-s-ines. It ).'• 1 , ci't as vjcuini aim luuruerous ji ulEl 'C tlllr .'del miir.iion to stiilc attempts to liestllence\ ami fatn m hu~i-o..lu,ou t Xow,thorofe.nsI.r.* l•rullif. Ilnn-i-io^ i>iu >i ‘ dent ot tbf I nit*-*! Mil.-. <«f AiTi.-ri.-i, ,i , earnestly Tlmr-tI , t li.. w m m M m M m . ....... . ... 7. r';;'\ ’■ KtHifJ, iiuikinf; it'truly I’lit-oi uu u._' t<»i eiieli reuuitoil liume tircb* u-. tlif i ;it t I he iiu'h.au I to brin<r to justice !hc leat pcila-tratoi' ot the hellish Mrs. Miuniie Moroaii, an imiiortant wiiin-ss loi ilie prosecution in the Cro- sanitbahged last Fri- unknown person, and rous condition.. IMrs. .Moimn was n turning trom a visit .illml :• :.io o'clock. To shorten the di-iau. c she walked through the alloy onehuR:S^lmmm;o-; til. H i \T\M'. n\Ul'T> -N ^ By the I're'i.lcnt .T ami -.< i . -‘,■.- 1 . - U o w lliiW T liiu ik s u iiiiiU r u u i'UiuuxtU^tu ^r.\iK ••y Ni-w Y' hk . . / 1- VT.cri a r i if V'MH i: \ In ll‘‘i-njTl lIicc vVltJi i t‘» .-il‘ ‘I ru-Iii’ti :ind by VU'ln*'‘*r fije i'cnvii v. m in‘- -c- apurf itu.l itj.jHm t 1 i; n •'<1 ^. i • h n > . «»t Kovoiii»..-r. iu-.t . t«. ! . > i.i> fi -r i’.-^ . - in;'. Vb'»n tli it .l,i\ 1 t r j, .j.! . i *. - i “ iiiitt iirun iii'i to ’I 1 i I'ul ill The 1C ir ol the hou.se. entered the alley when a per IS. an blow 51) the heal •avy shawl stepped )1 the liliildmg, and •y im.l ear.. .1. rc-s jtu-tsn:. . i„t‘t th«? d;iv )u* lii'ilk* i! i.i r. «t Emi;S7Rw7m.':^o^:i;:dso-^ luH»r and th»-lUtht I. il, K- I 1 y .. ..-i' ■ . rd;;t*iut*lit of f.nri-'.'b .* | . ..j . to tin- 1 >\ 1 it’r V . . ........Ml': ' at th*- ( ■ tUi-< tourtu .r»\ ot N.«.' u' tl;c Oo\ .’I'S.t. I'm. c'thieife.l o.i'-i_n I'.'i 'i!,.’ .iu\i the I llilcil Mali's i- l|d I II O' lo'.', 1 '.- PCKIN, < luicl. I- t.illiV I ’ 1* II I S llolit and :1 iilt-l. iir ...II I-111 .■ . •iippiy it. Kl [.1,1.1;. 1,1 .111 l.l'i i ■ I Friday nigtii .o iiiii.liu. - r ' - c u . - W'o.ilil Ilf Kuill O' .-'l. lO 1 . \ 1 'e 1 I, ml -V M.W plei-i \ ! 'I ' ll , I I 'llm, • dll.st iliOi liI.icU- 1' I- jii • 0, ,1 I.i'.t ' and will |iellUi ilO\ tl.. Il- . 1 . .^ I.n- PlII ISS.llll.1,1 ..I. I lit I . -s . I . I.. p , I. ’ll the Till'l'liry aid \\ .i hi .iiii n i . m Miiiiieapoli'. lia- tu . ti -m ..I.., i o. English lapii .li-!'. iid H' - 'b' 1 ' d Owi\(, to the -|ii. d o' I ■ ■' .1. I IllOUth lli-C.lse II til I III '4 I I;.' Ill' 1 e III Cl i - many, the chicl niilL . .-iddi-loni-i.l.s licrliu ariMioW U n ed their milk bet'.r. A luiC in I’liittle ( It I 1. OiV. II hip. ( il houn county. Midi., r.m luo. .. Ouruiii:' hrU'h [die, and M- inii i iOhiMc on harn. Uc-uli -b.ini. Imii'.'.od • d r.d wheat sf;icks hiinicd. ' oi'in.; il.e - m ■si;,iH ill. 1 in; I’aiis E.po-iii..n i !,.-.il I.. • Wednesday eMiiing with a biiilii.m iete. The i rush w.i- -.m d'i 114 . 1 ..,,- iuiilis. It was cstiiii.it'd i I m I o V c ! 100,0110 pi-r.siins well' pU'cu'. The ii- luuiination ot the giouiids w.is m i.;ni- liceiit. sVI'pel'e W iic.il. w slight .1 ci- ilents iuciileiit to the i c li llm oii F\III.NC. ,r. 11 nldlll 0 ! Emi I'o. \ i. ited his stihi'g al the hoi-e sh,..-, .,i ('hieigo Friday, he v..i' -iii) ii cd 1 1 liml that the I 0114 10 I W 1114 t .i' .1 .I 1 - tina, one ot the tuare'.s I hi i 1 oii.o m hcauty, had hecu dochid b nu creant. .Mr. Il.ii.diu 1 01 ii u .m I has oilered a icwurd .u y '*.1 1 ,, ;i., aiiprehciisioiipii the' 4 iiil:;, pinv. On U’tU, p.lp'U' .i| Ui.\ '• i' tri I 1114 f.i the e.xtreiue It. Id. le -• \I l ' . |. L* .. .\iii. -state that the p. p.- Ill \ I. » ..1 lo- 1- .1 l\ ili-ath, whi.'li la,' c .i ii h I.'U shadow ilcait her ih.il It ii'il hceu i-.r a rod of hair the i. 11 . ,V w .ulil have proTiably killed her. r >1 ne.u tv an hour Mrs. Morgan was Hill (Utx inio rp'.iiiiKT RTDVcring .‘*h« It-.-I lO.--'I tier a-sail,uit as a man dis guise.! .IS a W'-iinuu. 1 11.' -I iisitiun in I'omicction with the Cioiiiii c.i'e s.itiiril.u, wa.s the tinding -.1 I ic- -111 4 ie. 1 l l U'e itn.l clothes ot the u.cv.lnrc l pii\.'ici.in and the foiging of Cl' ,- ; . 111 ',, in lUc ■ li.iiii id circiim- 't.iiji .'I I V.lienee that elank.s around ilii I .lU-pir.tt\! s. l or some Uine, coin- pl lids 1'.Ill h-'eu iiiade to tile sewXT ’■ I . I il l lit lit tin- Lakeview .station •hi \Wer .0 the inler.se. tion ot i.t '.-Inn aii'l i’.iiena iivelUlts wa.s |i - 1 ,.ud iiaiuiii4 o'er. I'D-day two 1 . 111 ) . ,si w'l I i le.iin rs w e’'o detailed ill nii'i , ' i ' I c the iioublc. I’he cover . 1 - I'l ...... ! l|•..lll 111 . - manhole in the . , I . 11 - -I.....I and with long pole.s !i|i' ..'.i,.tii'll pi\dd d lUiioiig ihe I'lll)- , 1 . ,iIi I i,e a .oei. Finaitv a solid . ; I I,.' ...Is I 111 ouiiiered. and the ,0 , 11 II lie u II .ili/;i'd lliat sometliing . r ;, n I II'iv ml di p.i'it wa-causing 1 ., 1 il/e. -\rter -niK' liool.ing and valise- were niicttrlhed- out and the other ti I p.ipi 1 oiic. In the leath- '.'..I- liiiind I'r. Croniu'.s j II bnok wilh stvei.ll 1 I- . I ill'.' hi' -iguiUiirc. K a y ard-Clym ei\. The marriage of Hon. Thomas F. •ard, e.x-Secretary ot State and Miss mer took place at 2 o’clock T h u rsday afternoon. F'or an , event of such social and ofleial interest, the cer emony was conducted with a privi left no room for ostentation The scene ot the ceremony •mer residence at the corner cut Avenue and II. street, a lare, old tashioned brick mansion. display. Thi was the Clyn ol Connecticut Avenue and II. street, scpiare, old tashiOiied brick mansioi The rooms were decorated with the usual abundance ol ferns, growing plants and blooming flowers, the dec orators best efforts being bestowed on the rear parlor where the marriage was solemnized. In this room and in the ajacent hallway, the invited guests had assembled. Ex-President Cleve land and Mrs. Cleveland were present and attracted a great deal of attention, as they nodUed “to or shook hands with many of the company Miss Clymer ™nr?thnv.°B. rciyT n n ? ’ w £ gave her away. She was dressed in a superb gown ot white crape, trimm d wirh Jasmines, worn high in the neck. Peiii'ls were the only ornaments. There were no bridesmaids or other atten dants. Rev. George William Douglas the new rector ot St. .John’s church, and the successor of Bishop Leonard ol Ohio, was the olliciating clergyman. A wedding breaklast and reception lol- lowed the cei'cmoiiy. Among Iheper- Dickinson, George L. Rives ex-assistant Secretary of State, and numerous rela tives of the bride and groom. The Bayard family was repre.sented by Thomas F. Bayard Jr., ot New Haven,, Mis.s Bayard, Miss Florence Bayards Miss Ellen Bayard, Philip I. Bayard, Jame.s TV'illiams, Mr. ami Mrs. J. K, Warren and Fiske Warren of Boston, Jlrs, Clymer raother ot the bride, and- Mrs. Mary Clvmer, alter whom she was named, a venerable lady, were the principal representatives ot the Clymer family. The wedding presents which wore displayed in a .seperate 100 m were nu merous and all of them costly. Some lamiiy heirlooms are among the collec tion. ' At the conclusion ot the recep- hridtf/loim whiim wm inSlude a Irip to V, and other places in the 'hey_ will CO RK E S P O n rD£NCE. ish her a speedy recovery. The first social 01 the sei b:iN ilivi-n nr.li in the Ii.i-ilir-t iu .S 1 u 1 ., '..111111111 1 . 1 - 1 craii. He 111 ' ' 1 '! ,1 p,' opens lui the' 4.1 li. I I .\l.ii 1 lu n..iu il the ap.'C, and lie li.is .'.1 .-pi'I uiuiirv To ileirai the l■.v]il■ll'. - i.i ilc tiihcMl Dr. <'ecc.irclll li.'- .ili'inui. Iv i.iil.i I !, u the Pope to hi.Id .my iiini'. .. . ,'i ' 1 ..ii- tor Minu-tiiiir, ;ui>l dii.i I'l,.; , \ i i , nican.s sluill In- t.-ipTiii.l 1 I. 1 1 -. -ibout biin to .iiwrl hi' 1,1 n.. I iroiu llie'c gl.iHiuy lliiiuelii liu: pi oide ot .Ml,' il I..,, ',. I i.i.it., were grc.itb -lio. l.c-l I n I . i , ii-.i, u th;it diuiu 4 'till -1114111 oM Tiiiii'i 4 i-.,'.i . in Morlimi'i i-i-uietvi\ I. 1 I 1 ...U 1 .li - , - iTuteil ’,iy \ ,'i|il,i!'. l oiiili hi . Ill,I ninUUU ii'lll' li I. I br. u I' 'i'll ' h il, 1 . .111 \ fence' Wfie bi'iki-|. . i,.| il'ii_ i, | up, and thi'U'Uiul-oi I'oll. 1 ‘ m d im age done, 'lb'* lu.-uu l' .vi r 1.1 ih- ' 4 fa\es Were lili'fiillv p' I up. Ii was aftenv.iiil Icinud liov e\ ei, ihit no liodn.'h.i'l la eu .'Ti.!'-i' i'..e i.,‘.',ii w as iu ;tn iipi 15 II .1 u'l iiu.h il I ds , -1 p, I pic docked to 111 .• -1 em \i ; mil .ill .1 . llie chiet ot p iliic I'.'neVt s ptri i - liatofs arc \\i -Icx.iu r,.d.. c ~ 'i,;. um . (illnum C u \ u . vM> and l’..'i,jaUiin Xlarrisnn shook It iiids ut ibe E\ci utivc Mansion lust Tliur-d i% tii.l 'uid any number oi p dit'i tl.iuj- to em li oiliei The c v l ’icsidcu! ;iud ,\ii- ( Uwlitid were driven to the W h itelloiiseuner ex-Sei'i'etary li.iv.ir.r,- v edduiu'. Mrs Clevelaiiil did Uol l.'ite ii,e eaiil:e 4 e, hut left hit i.ud foi Mi', thtni.'ou, who is visiting Mr,. W.oi nu-dver in Philadelphia. \\ In u I'rc-id' at Harn- sou entered the greenroom hi'prnle- ce.ssor aro.se and extended his hand. “How do you do,\ Imth s ud, .siinul- taneously, and then thty .sat down tiinl talked about general topics tiu h.ilt an M. vki ; N o .Mist.vi.r.—If \,.ii have made up voiir niiud to bn.v Ilood'- S.ir- stiparilla ilu nut be m hin'd to t ike aiG other. II* -o..l*s Sut'il J... Tlia i L ii peeii- liar medicine, pi..sM s-iiig, by \iiiue of its peculiar. C'lnii.inution, 'proportion and preparation, curatixe power super ior to any otbi r .oil. le ot the kin i before the peoidc. For ;dl mfeciioU' arising from ihipiirc Ido idorl iw 'late ot the\system it i- nne.phdl. d. Be sure to get Ilnod’s. Teeth extracted lij iise of Deni il Elec 1 ric Apiiaratus, without cxtr.i ch:irge.s | at Dr. Gould’s Dcnta U'*oms over Baird’s store. It is alw a j'in oiilcr to go to Van ' Kleeck’s Drugsime and buy \our medi cines, drugs, bru-hes ot all kind.', i>er- Inmery in piu ticnlai\ he has no old and stale goods, jmt cxcrvthiiig i- juire and tj-esh. '. i’liepa- I pa ces as ii was ciit rodc.l a mas.s .. 11 , 1 .1 r. .thill.^ I iiat b*in* t‘videnee I I I v !(i. I .. .11 <-iii ill -tlips xvith a ,'.ii ii Ihe iuhici L'aimciit was the uliiiii 'v.is ill the ienter, and 1 , i. h I I.. i i i l'-.l tin- doelor's case ot - ur j 1 1,1 ti IIoil lit.' 2 5ao I'olincsU T id a l W tail t'. U 11 it dof.s it .-ionity, and what will III'till' niiiwiik flit ct Id the very rc- II'. I i l i l e -rn ali ol tuck that has struck lit • !>. Ill'll r.d\' p.-uty this tall 1' \\.'s:u \uliiiuitc\ iiccause .such re- -hli-au oticn Very dilU'rcnt and much mill.' impoit iut than those which arx' imuii'dl.iU. and circuiitsclibcd’. s|u ii.o lic action, w’hile it accom- |.!i-li'- uii i/iii'g results ill a given III I tioii. mix trom its very e.xcess id I xpi-ndbiiii', react in a corresponding d ll >•.:)- n cognized in the iamiliar i'I:i 4 ''. ••one extreme follows another.” Ibii* fl.i.l .|i- polbleal spasm was a iii-c 111 the sinri ,'stul as well as to I'l-le ifed p irty, is a fact tx'cely i-'.ti oxlcdged by all, and must have II I h lit!' u 'lilt ot a peculiar concatena- iioiioi I iM luii't.mi cs and coinliination . 1 ! i.iii'i' lexniid the mere cH’cct of piiiy 'liploniaey. 1.1 iiMril.ule the gentral and wide •lui'.el I’lini'ciaiic'lucc'.'Cs to merely ,.' ,1 i-'Hi s and raus.--, wiiiild be the ,11 l4'.t \I lolly, ind indicate shalloxv iiid 4 iiieuf and ii.iri'iiw vision on the I'.iii ol iliii-i. xvlio .so adjudge the sitmi- I 111 The oihef h.uid.n would be equally V. il 1 . 01.1 looU.-h to jump at the couclii- i 111 that Ihc Reiiablic Ul party is sul- .. ling r ipid dl'iul egratiou, and bound idv di'-olniioii. Or that the ratic parfx lias'udiKnily bloomed .1 !i peite. ti.in th.it edmiring voter.s q.i n 1*1 il, I),,!, nJui.s.and drawn ,i-elli.'r 1 ne.r.il or politic.il nuig- Xevv York, and other places north. They will probably return to Washington for a short stay and then go to Wilmington where they will 1'e.side.—Ah'. T l i c I,cgislatui-e> Onr State Legi.slatiire for next yo.ar will be constituted as toUows: SENATOKS. 1. —Edward Hawkins. D. 2. —John C. Jacobs, U. :5.-Jame.s W. Brikett, R. l.-Patrick H. Mcf’arrcn, 1). .i.—AV Ilham L. Brown, f. 1). d.—John F. Ahearu, C. U. T.-Hcorge F. Itoesch, T. 1). ,H._Li.st)enard Stewart, R. '.),—Charles Stadler, T. D. 111.—Jacob Cantor, T. 1). M e v s a s C i L - 1 :!.—AVilliain P. Richardson, II. It.—John J. Linsou, 1).* 17.—Norton Chase, 1). IS.—It. ,T. Donaldson, R. 11'.—L. W. Emerson, 11. 20 .—(Jeorgo Z. Erwin, U.'* •_T.—George B. Sloan, U.* 22.—Henry J. Coggeshall, R.' 2;!.—Titus Sheaid, 11. 24.—Edmund O't.’onnor, U. 2.'i.—Francis Hendricks, It.’ 2i!.—Thomas Hunter, U. 27.—J. Sloan Fassett, R.’* 2.S.—Charles T. Saxton, U. 2'.i.—Donald McNaughton, 1).' .■III.-G. S. VanfJorder. R. .!1.—John Latighlin, R.’ :i2— C. P. VedUer, R.* *lto-elected. Rcpuhlicaiis lb, Democrats U. VsSEMlim .MEN. Albauy-Michael J. Nol.iu, 1)., Wil liam B. Page, R., Galen R. Hitt, D.,,'* Michael C. Gillice, U. Allegany—A. S. Thompson, ' Broome —Isrel T. Deyo, R Cattaraugus—B. B. Lewis, E a s t V a ricK . A well on the larm of Simon Kltter caved in last week. S. W. Troutman repaired the damages with accustomed energy of purpose. Mrs. Thompson Barrett spent last week with friends in Seneca Falls. Mrs. D. C. Burroughs recently re turned from a prolonged visit among Seneca Falls relatives. Miss Jessie Ritter returned last week Jrom a prolonged visit with friends at Hayts Corners. O. Wheeler exported several loads of hides and tallow last week. This community was shocked to learn ol the demise of W. S. Hopkins, formerly of Bearytown, but recently of Waterloo. The funeral services were held at Bearytown on Friday. Mrs. C. M. Williams suffered a se verely sprained ankle one day last week, as the result of a fall down the steps ot the cellar. Her hosts ol Iriends wish h held last Friday week at the residence ot -John Funnell. The next one will be neld on Friday ot this week at the residence of James Miles in this vil lage, whither it is hoped many well wishers ot tt e church cause will 1 themselves. The pound party at the church Fri day evening was a success in point of attendance and pleasure, as xvell as the monetary receipts. John Funnell and Daniel Marsh re cently torvvarded a large bo.x filled with That was a good sort of encouragement to give to a struggling aspirant tor knowledge, and it appears as it those gentlemen are acting in a very fail- field ol operations assuredly. Mrs. David Yoder has been confined to her couch ot late, being the victim of a severe nervous shock. Dr. Carle- ton ol Bearytown is in attendance. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. M. A. Yeopb hax-e been repairing their residences ot late. Rev. Levi Bird, pastor ot this charge, delivered a very edifying and instruc tive sermon at the church last Sundt His text was taken from am-ient xvarrior kin< Sunday. most incandes- salms and was adimrably adapted I' ll I m ',1 'tly iiiijiiiriii'g miuil i'l prone ii’i'l'I lin e i xfi-.i'U'lhriry circuin- ' nil , - I.I I I'l iiliiiiit tor prnbablo aiui - ii7i I. Ill .-aii i.iv the aniini'ilons I’l'-i'l i'll I . 111 -'-- IS iinnui'.'ti'iua- i''x I'l,i> fill ikii ihii ant i-electiiui hope, ■ui't inipUc 1 it ii'it I'xpiTS'Cil promise \I I '.vr tour-. III,no niimey, anil a _ 1 , 1 1 oiiUx I iiiiM Ilf 111 liU'ino-'in all !''■ X 111 .Ill- ii.'lu-'iio-. by ;t I'lniiige ot .i-Iii iiii- i.iiiiiii. 11 1 - not bi'x'ii liillv 1 . o. I 'l. .uni till-cb'.iiniomtiuont find.' ■ x!'i, - lull 111 .I viiiu.il \oteiit i.'i'iiMire I'b' I i'li'i iiut-iion lliat hundreds '■I II- ii'l.' il'roiigltoiU tlte cimntrv b ' I • I r 1 i.ii' iudii In d a piquo ot dis- iiM'.'Oi'iiii II' I'll' i.ill. will “return to I’l'I. lii-i I'lVr,\ \\i'h a n.itural revul- ','M \I b .■U ti ' 4 , xxlun thiy see the il.'Mii.;i 4 1 Ih I i' ot tlu'ir tergiver.satioiis .\ 1 1 wbl.i'^ nu .'t.iml laiiUiiilly by the It I *. I'. I'.umor at till' MTV ne.xt politi- ■■.\uo)I Xf.ir, 'Ion, has its usual .sig- iiil.i-au. .'.an.l with ii..-rha(>f. eiiitihasized loii v, iioin thef.id tint the rural voters xxiiU xvlioiii the Ui'puiilic;vn strength li< -, Il id 111 ) s{if.-i,i! iu<fiitiveto neglect tlu ir I'livate iiiterests fur any prom- i -i 'l I'ltblii-ad\ant.ige to them, while Tiii'-.iloon iutiTcsts in the large cities u .ir e'preially .'fined up and united ixu'liul organi/itious in 10110011 - - i-oniris: and in this State jiavtic- nl.ir'x, h.til iiooled immense sums to ‘■xindioale\ ihelr eUampton, Governor Hill, ;iiid g h e a lusty start to his Presi dent ial bi.ioiu. W. have no mure doulit to-day than we h.i I ihe day before eleetion, that an aeiinl niajonty ot the voters ot the Sfiiti, ot New York are Repnhlieans, ami the elteet ut the overwhelming majority recorded against them at this elied'iii. xvill arouse them Iroui a state ot e ui-le's Ii-thaigy to one ot anxious urtui v when the ne.xt voting lime conn s uroimd, and the order of vietoi'y and dx leat may he reversed. Ucjiiiblicans who are honest in their convieiions and earnest in their pur- po-e, b'lve no reason to he diseouraged at tile present political outlook. It is ut oil'e a warning and an incentive, and .so suie and so tar as they are ri(/hf, thex have every promise ot ulti mate siui-es.s. Let us “piek our flints and try again.” \Vat\he.s Clocks, Jewelry, etc.,neatly and quickly repaired by Henry Selleck, one do'>r west ot Goodman & Hock’s clothing store, Seneca Falls. Whipple, U. Cayuga—George Vv’. Dickinson, R., Leaudef Fitts, U.'‘ Chautauqua—Samuel F. NLxon, II.,'* George E. Towne, It.* Chemung—llohertJP. Bush, D.'* Chenango—Edgar A. Pearsall, R.’* Clinton—Allred Guibord, R. Columbia—.Vavon B. (Jardiner. R. Cortland—R. 'P. Peck, U.* Delaware-Jame.s Ballontyiic. 11. Dutchess—AY. II. Mase, R.,’* J. L. 'ia S . ' i . M U o . l . . i „ , I , . , . . I . . U I . , „ Eudres, D.,* lA'lloy Andnis, 11.,* II. II. (tueiither, D.,’* AVilliam Currier, U. Fulton and Hamilton-JohnChiistie, Genesee—Francis T. .Miller, R. Greene—Omar A*. Sage, D, Herkimer—.iohii I), llender.soii. D. Jefferson—Henry J. I.ano, R.,* Isaac Mitchell, R. Kiiig.s-H. A. MeTermin, 1)., B. J. McBride, I)., .John Cooney, 1)., J. J. O’Connor, D., .JohiiiKelley, D.,* AV. E. Shields, 1)., Adam Schalf, D.,* AYm. n * (X 1?! 11 , Mortimer C. Earl, D. LcAvis—Lerov Crawtord, H. Livingston—Elia.s II. Davis, U. Madison-S. 11. iMott, K. Momoe—Frank M. Jones, R., P. A. •Sullivan, 1)., Edwin A. Loder, R.* Montgomerv—.1. A'osburg, R. Niagara-U. V. Kill, 1)., J. M. liar- S i s «‘‘‘N!''iioV>ii eiviStaSt.'f.I’k'iiSi.S:’??:: Connolly, T„* Meyer,]. Stein, T„ R. J, Oneida—James K. O'Connor, K., Jaiuc.sL. Demp'oy, D., Uussell S. .John- Oiioudaga -lloxx-ard G. White, K., AVillLs B. Burns, U., Ignatius Sawmlller, Ontario—S. AV. Abbev, D. Orange—J. C. Adams,^ K., G. AA’. Greene, 1).* Orleans—W. I.. Iloramedieu, R. Osxvcgo—Nex-ada N. Stramihan, K , VA illiaiu II. Selleck, R. Otsego—Oscar F. Lane, I)., Nathan Briggs, R. Putnam-Hamilton Fish, Jr., R.* ^ Queens--S. Townsend, D.,» II. C. Rockland—A. S. Tompkins, R. Saratoga—C. R. Sheffer, R., Frank M. Boyce, D. Schenectady—G. AV. VanVranken,D. Schoharie—A. B. Coons, D. Schuyler—Charles T. Willis. R. Seneca—John H. Stevens, D. Steuben-P. P. Pealer, D., Milo M. Acker, R Tioga—A. 1. Decker, R.* 'S; mce, .,* George H. Bush, D.”* AVarren—Scott Barton, R.* AVashingtoii—C. AV. Laimon, R.,* Albert Johnson, II. Wayne—John P. Bennett, R., R. P. Groat, R.* AVestehester—J. I. Burns, R., B Rhodes, R., J. AV. Hiisted, R.* *Re-elected. Republicans C8, Democrats 60. The present Assembly stands: Republicans 79, Democrats ‘19; Demoer'atic gain mtpsf coiigriatulate having so devoted and genial a pastor. Tss Inez Brown ot Romulus has re- s making M a g e e s C o rners. The “clam social” was a grand suc- iss. Mrs. Thorn understands clam stew. The “Bible Day” exercises ol the Baptist church, xvhich xvere held Sun day evening,xvere very interesting. The recitations xvere mostly passages from the Bible. Much interest was aroused by some statements concerning the number of German Bibles used in this country, alter which Mrs. Kraft re peated the 91st Psalm in German. The music xvas appropriate. The patrons ot our postoflice were pleased to hear, a texv days since, ot the appointment ot John Harris as postmaster here. Mr. Harris has faith- lully served the public as deputy post master for several years, and we are willing to trust the office to him lor years to come. The marriage of Miss Etta Rutledge and Chester Cole is announced to t-rke place this evening. We are looking forward to having this winter with Rev. Seneca Falls structor. AVill Schoonmaker moved to his new home on Friday last. Lester Swart and xvile ot Auburn visited friends here over Sunday. Rev. P. E. Smith xvas able to be xvith his congregation again on Sunday. O v ia C oiiti’o. Mi.ss Katie .Jewell is very sick, xve R. C. Akins and family xvent last Saturday to Ludloxvville, visit! tives there a lew davs. The social at George B. Scott’s last Timrsday Gvoning was woli atteiidea, had a very nice time and a decided success. J. B. AVhiting, lecturer ot New York State Grange, has gone on a Imsine.ss tour ill several counties ot this State for New York State Grange. The ladies xvill hold a dime social at the residence of Charles Doxveis Thursday evening of this week. singing school i Mr. Jennings x siting rela- uird has traded iarms W OM E N AND FA S H IO N S . A Statue ot the late Louisa M. Aleott is to be modeled the coming xx'inter by Frank E. Elwell, a Concord sculptor, an intimate friend ot the authoress. There is a rumor that the stntnc be placed in the Free Public Library Concord. Miss Jeannette Halford will not be seen in AVashingtou society this xvinter, but xvill be at school, especially .study ing French and music. At Johnstown, Pa . last xveek, a pub lic reception xvas tendered Clara Barton ot the Red Cross League, which has done such heroic work since the terri ble flood. C o m p a u io n F irtui'cs. thei: cover oompai B A I R D 69 FALL St. Is NUAV oiTEKiKti Ladlcs’ Plush Cloaks, Jackets, Top Coats and Czariues in a large variety at the lowest prices for good goods. Ladies and Childrens Clotli New- --------- . „ markets, Jackets and Cloaks. “ c ? “ ' SLE\ O . i L '“ !Su i,‘C r . S i )VV,1 a,.J Bad I'a.ufarta... friendly liirht IS seen bv the mariner— : <’^'i«Shler is pictured coming ^ Colored Dress le no )11-Ijay lunch is a xvcl- ! B E L I G IO F S , S C I E N T I F IC AND MISCEEEANEOTIS. , -------- , Another handsome remiii'ler of the * KELIGIOUS. I continued e n terprise of The Touth's -------- ‘ Companion: the lavorite family tittper, It is a great deal better to lead a holy j has come to us in the lorm * ' . ........... . life than to talk about it. Wo ara told 1 Annouticement Car-I, print to let our light shine, and if it the light xvill be its own witnes-s.—X>. L. Moody, Let your religii talk, but they do shine. lly light Moody. it holy,” xvhich does not imply to keep • interior'^ot the card (miitaius ai The Queen Regent oi Spain has of fered two prizes ol S5,79U and $2,895 for the best two essays on the lile ot Christopher Columbus. The advice gix'eu to the mistress of the house in an old-fashioned nox’el called “Cecil\ is: “Learn to be per fectly uumox'ed at your own table, even it your cook seiid.s up stexved puppy.” Some modern housekeepers would do well to make a note ot it. It in idleness. Nolbut to be active i ot authors and ur'ii-les lor the and useful in public worship and re.ig- lous duties, lu this regard labor is enterprise ot The rest. , Companion which has made it a Na tional Family Paper, xvith more than Ko\vlu-‘ro ibriiig fc lage, but xvill not move till spring. There xvere lortj-five less votes in this district than fast fall. It is evident that money, whiskey and commercial voters are very important lactors in politics nowadays. Mrs. Nancy Brokaxv has received a pension of $12 per month and .$2,1.S0 back pay. F a y e tte. The barns on AA*iliiam Diitcher’s south farm commonly known as the Burlew farm were entirely destroyed bv lire on Monday morning, Nov. 11. The barns were filled with grain and hay which xvas all consumed together xvith a valua- el»quent discourse. A three weeks acquaintance xvith the reverend gentleman b-as proven to the members ot the congretion thaf they may xvell ;r themselves on the tact of svoted and gei Brown ot Ron eently completed her studies in the art ot dressmaking, xvhich she has been engaged in, under one ot the most ompetent instructors of the county, liss Brown has learned the true art of dress cutting and fitting by model, as also by machine, and will be pleased to have friends and patrons give her pro- liciency in this, her chosen profession, a trial. Her terms xvill be very mod erate compared with the general satis faction guaranteed to patrons. friends ot the church sowociety iceed to the residence ot should p and iiarticipate in the general time xvhich xvill oe had at the 1 patrons give her pro- Miles on Friday eveiiiicg ot this xveek, social. Each lady is requested to bring along enough provisions.lor two. Election is over xvith, peace to its ashes. Now xve turn over a new leat. Our Sunday school has been discon tinued for the present. AVe extend the hand ot congratula tory good xvishes to our brother scribe, who has about laid aside the chroni clers pencil to lay in a good supply ot Blackstone. Success to you Iriciid. t«.liclOi'aUc. Presiding Elder Blaksley xvill hold quarterly meeting at the : ne.xt Sunday evening. No minister has been appointed for this place yet. There xvill be an oyster supper by the Ladies Aid society this evening, at the residence ot AV. II. Boyer, lor the bene fit of the M. E. church. Andrexv Dunlap of Ovid, AHeh., h noxv visiting Iriends in Pultuoy, altei spending a lexv daj’s visiting m this vicinity. Mrs. Adelbert and Mrs. AV. II. .Silco.x OI Gortlaud visited Iriends in this vi cinity last xveek. AA''. II. Boyer oi Trumansburg, a tor- mer resident ot this place, and Miss Lena Stevens xvere married at the resi dence or the bride’s parents last Thurs- H. Bryant of Varick visited his sis ter, Mrs. Rachel DeMott last week,xvho is getting x'ery leoble Ivora old age. Mrs. .James Early of Romulus, died last week Monday Nov. Ith aged 70 The people xvere highly plea.sed xvith Pf’ot. Swifts cntei'taiuineutt The AVoman's Home Ms.ssioni ciety of the M. E. church, Mrs. Win. Swartout on AVednesday, Nov. 5th A turkey supper with all the fixings was enjoyed at the Presbyterian church on AVeUnesday ex-ening last. Seneca county Lodge ot Good Tem plars held their quarterly session xvith E.xcelsior I.oilge No. 926, at Sheldrake on Friday ot last xveek. Have not joyed a better session in a long time. Not only the session the repast was boimtifui. The Shel drake people did themselves great Mrs. Alanson Seeley died Jlonday, Nov. nth, after a severe illness, borne with patient resignation. The early risers Monday morning were startled by seeing a big lire north AA’isner Kinnie is still xvith us, but expects to return to New York this A number of tne Good Templars and and also of the Y’s met xvith the AV. C. T. U’s in the parlors of the Presbyterian church to consider the feasibility of opening a coffee house during the com ing winter. Quite a number xvere present. Committees were appointed to ascertain of each society what their views xvere and how much help might expect from each societ 3 ’. An- Jay. This meeting being the election of officers, the lollm were elected and installed: C. T., A E. Files. OI Waterloo; F. T., Mi Halsy Smith of Ovid; Conn., F. S. Rit ter of Hayts Corners: Sec’y, C. L. Bailey ot Romulus; Treas., Mrs. Finch of AVaterloo; C., Mrs. Munson ot Hayts Corners; M., Henry Smith of Canoga; A. Sec’y. Miss Maud Dunlap ot Shel drake; G., Mrs. Cook ot the Pines; Lee., John Yarnell; P. C. T., Rev. C. AV. McNish.’ Molone all wool pants, warranted not to rip, made for durability, price $3. t| N onnold Bnos. jiiaQ' s( other meeting of the committee may t lected to-day. This meeting b ith grain and hay which led together laiiibei Miss Amelia B. Edwards will give sixty lectures while she is in this coun try. She has had applications lor three hundred. It .seems veiy funny to a strangei AA*ashington to see women, evidentlj' ladies, riding about the streets on bicy cles—regular txvo-wbeelers, you knoxv- just like men. Yet it is the fashion, and there is no spectacular irapropi about it, very long skirts being v lor tne purpose and the seat contr xvith specially-applied ingenuitj'. The bicycle used has its two wheels of the same dimensions and ot moderate size, so that it is really a very .sate aflair. Thus mounted the fair ones are to be seen tearihg all over the city, singly and in troops, and no one ever pans to stare. It is positively a prettj' sight, and no actix-e xvoman could possibly behold It xvithout iinmediatelv desiring such a bicycle for hcrselt. AVashing- is the city of cycles. broad streets ot smooth asphalt it like one rink to the Avheelman ami xvoman, and cycles are nearly as\ Ire- qrent as other x'ehicles everyxvhere. EASmON’S. AVe have been iabonng under the de lusion that the new goxviis xvere to be models of siraplicitv, that the habili ments of our forefathers (loreinothers would certainly be more correct here) in the Mayflower and Pilgrim da,vs xvere to be introduced. But as the son advances it becomes ex'ixlent that, although styles have considerably changed xvithiii the last year or two, simplicity does not prevail. Taking up one’s cro.ss means simply that you are to go the road xvhich to be the straight one, can whatever j'ou lliid isgiven x'ou to carry ^ . . , • -n /ell aii'l stoutly as yon can, without I making faces or calling (.eople to come pu. ,„]i fnim tli:it d.ite ihe and look at you. Above all, you are pulilisber.s offer to send spen neither to load nor unload x’ourselt, nor copies and this l olored Annouiuei r dxvn lik-b'ir Cardlre“ x. ■ ............... - cut your cross to your o longing to Messrs. Lambert and Broxvn who had intended to thresh lor Mr. Diitcher on Monday, having moved their m.aehine there on Saturday night The origin oi the Are is unknoivn, ami it is reported that there xvas no insur ance on any of the property. Miss Belle Messenger and Thomas Ryan were married on Sunday evening last, Nox'. 11. The Rev. Mr, Korshner tied the gordian knot at his rooms in the Traiitman block. Tom and xvorthy bride have our con< Daniel AVertmau is entei uncle from Lockport. Christian missions are certainlj’ failure in Japan. According tc latest estimate the additions in th.at land ' ANNOfNCl'DIEVr Whidi to Christianity are at least .lOii per appeared in our eoliimiis some tune month. It the proportion is main- i since, announcing a .special arrange- luiiied, and it ought rather to he in-i ment with Du B J. K enuxu . Co., oi ,vm a .o„ v , . „ I Christianized. In other countries the whereby our .'ub'criliers xvere enabled gains maj' not be so rapid, but sure j to obtain a enp^' ot that x-aluable xx-ork and steady progress is being made, f t ; ' Kf'E by sendin'g their -.xddre.'.' (^au.i <-n- « M — « ..I-» . V . I . . I BUS of skeptics imd croakers about the Wllllt j U'e trust all will avail themselves ol ol success in missionary enterprises, j the opportunity ot obtaining this valuu- Aid the work bv adexpiate praver and I hie work. To every lover ot the Horse :.„d lUo- world Will Oc -lirouoi.. i l U j . i ' ' ' \ r ; “ S lN .w % 't,o S r ,Z .i' Christ more .speedily than the ebnreh i this noble animal. Its phenom- >w dreams ot.— Preshyterinn, : emil sale throughout the United States sciENTiKir. i and Canada.make it standard authority. _____ Mention this )ntper irhen sendino for . . . 1 . Treat he.\ 11-6 l.'iw A volt stands m the scale ot electro- . ____ motive force where an inch is in tile ide.xl Tooth Powdei ordinary mode of linear measurement for quite a xvliile.ijpd consider it.seemidtc U'base. It may ulso be described \oncUu- purity ami ploasaiilness. 'I’liere IS lie) I take ]»u*asmo m rocom- as one ot tbe part^ or ol which an | ,in*ndinix its viniu-s to all mv I'riomls, electric Iiatttery is con^tracted, and i nui so loni^ as you nianuiawmo mu - 1 i a consists Of plates Of ziuc. copper and | i!Se mi I ... ' All skirt draperies tall in straight lines. There seems to be a tendency to plainness in carrying out this idea, but if less material is used than tor- merly this lack is made up for iu the much greater amount ot trimming ein ployed. Elaborate braidings and pus sementrie effects ornament the skirl sometimes almost Irom bottom to top, and as lor tne xvaists and sleeves they are .simply one mass ol freaks and ftir- behxws. AA^hat do you think ot a broxvn igratulations. i dress,xvith yellow leg ot mutton sleex'es jrtaining his covered with gimp and cord; a bodice _ __________ __ .v-.w. ” 1 that has one side ornamented xvith Thomas Ryan’s horse became fright- ! siUuiglit row of the same trimming, and ened on Sunday evening last, and get- j ‘■be other xvith horizontal bands or no ting entangled in the harness was i trimniiiig at all? That is the sort of thrown to the ground; but Tom had 1 thing that occupies the popular fancy an eye on him and had the ceremony i just noxv. stopped for a moment and ran out and. Jt p,r trimming is used for cloth caught him and xvith prompt assistance soon had him on his feet. A broken thill and a partially demolished harness esult, bi: tames feathers find equal favor tor silk or velvet. Parisian authorities indi- ^ cate that bl-iek xvill be a color much was the result, but that is nothing xvhen xvorn during the xvinter, but that was a man gets married. j matter settled many year.s ago. Black *** ; is always a lavorite color at this MUtyts C o r a e r s . j Rev, J. AA’. Jacks xvill preach in liar- ' ris’ hall Nov. 17, at 3 :3U e. m . Tailor-made goxvns have’ two or three Mrs. Mary Covert ot Farmer Villagol ipent last AVednesday in town. ! ‘be bodices are cut longer on th, Mr. and Mrs. John Marked were i ‘‘‘Pf although th. called to Farmer Village to attend the funeral ot Miss Rebecca Covert,a cousin of Mrs. id’s, on Saturday last. T. S. Ritter is ou the .sick list. Dr. Lexvis Gould is in attendance. Miss Lilhe Yakeley spent S*iturday and Sunday with friends iu Romulus, Albert Lane and family spent .Sun day xvith friends at Lodi Delegate.s from Hayts Corneis Imdgc ot Good H’emplars attended the county session at SheHrake on '?'riilaj' last,and report an interesting session with a goodly attendance. Their speaker, the Hon. Mr. AA^ells ot Auburn, gave an able lecture in the M. E. church in the ex'ening. The ne.xt session will be held at Canoga. Mrs. Loren Conklin has purchased garment is made ot sealskin, and ‘be sleeve.s. on that portion that re sembles sleeves, ot sabie. Its singi larity is its recommendation. collars are high, they are made to turn over iu points front and lined xvith bright color. This style is agreeable for those ladies who have short necks, and dislike the choked feeling high collar Black petticoats for the street—are chosen by ladies of fashion at the pres ent time, and muslin ones put awaj- till the summer comes again. There has been a suggestion of De cember in the atmosphere and fur has made its appearance, cliielly as shoul der capes. The newest inx-ention in the wraps is an elongation of the shishoulder le xvith tabs in front. The body of 1 waj' ot Main street, and xvill take possession lAIiss Ella Fratz spout a lew days last week in •Ovid the guest of Miss Millie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks ol Var ick, xvere guests ot Mrs. Amanda Jaeacks ou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jexvel of Ovid, xvere recent guests ot Charles Bilby and mother. Mr. and Mrs, II. Post are guests of Mrs. L. J. Post. Ira Munson is fniishiiig his sheds preparatory for cold xveaUier. B o iiiu liis. George Uitzel, wife ami txvo children arrix’ed here from Atxvood, Kas.. on Enday last. John Dildine has opened a shop in the building formerly occupied by F. M. Taylor as a store, and xvill carry on the business ot painting and paper banging. Mrs. Chas. C. Howell of Ithaca, is running the business of her brother, D. P. Blain, while he is axv.ay on the excursion to Florida. John Cone of AVaterloo, spent several days here last week. Lillian Yakelj' of Hayt’s Corners, spent Sunday with the family ot John AV. Snook. Communion sei vices were held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, and there xvas an accession to the church of three by letter. Howard Irish ol Traverse City, Mich., having spent some time xvith the fam ily of Mrs. Belle Ayres, returned to his home last xveek. The barn on William Dutchers north farm, with its contents, xvas burned about sLx o’clock on Monday morning. The contents were nearly three hundred bushels of oats, threshed Saturdaj-, a quantity of wheat un threshed, a lot ol hay, one horse and a threshing machine. 'The belting was the only thing saved Rev. J. .AV. Jacks made a flj'ing trip to Batavia on Monday, returning again to-day. pictures. Sprins represented by a beautiful , maiden who is returning 'through the i Lamps her hands filled xvith trailing ne. A arbutus—that delicate spring floxx'er ] “Remember the Sabbath day to keep ',.ome7ight to the hungry reapers. The | .Special tilings in Blaek Dress Gooils. ail array j e coming I 4S0.I10U. tfubsei-ilxers. Noxvhx-r eau y ’“ there be obtained .so uinch entertain- i-iiii}: m e n t a n d instrm tion lor little money (only s 1.7.7 a J ear.) nouiit eineut •ee. Addre-'S The T oii II i ' k ('oni- panlon, Boston, Mass. T o O u r SuDscriOer.^x, L'ndx'rwear iu either plain or .Jersey ribbed, either eottou or xvool, for men, xvomeu anil eliildreu. A full line of dimiestie goods, Flannels, .Skirtings, Tulile Linens, Toxvels. Fancy 'i'uble ►’sprciul, Turcojuau Curtains, Laee Curtains and Curtain Draperies. Uarpels, Oilcloths, Linoleums Alatts, JIattiugs aii.l ;.n-tty rugs till our Carpet depai tmeut xvitli seasonalile goods at loxv prices. Notions are alxvay and iu grxaU d at loxv priees , ^eoppei prepared eat bon, immersed tain numbet of acids, contact xvith j xvhich generates the electricity. A new heat moter has latel.v been in troduced xvhich operates without valx'os er exhaust, using the same air over ir again at cac'i stroke, excel t for a small amount ot leakage xvoiild ludeliuitelj' by the simple applica tion heat and the cooling medium. A vegetable cartridge shell, xvliieh is entirely consumed in firing, is a French novelty. AVith this shell the cartridge eight ol a metal cartridge, the cost is considcrablx’ less and inconvenience of removing the shell after each shot is avoided. eii tons ot Steele disappear ly on the .single .system ot the Lon don and Northxvesterh radway through xvear and rust. Ill a single kiln in Iho secluded town ot San Filipe, in the Mexican state ot Giianaxuato, is produced lustred tery rivaling iu brilliancy the (rui lustres of the sixteenth century. Dur- Di:. G. II. SxviiiiNy, PiU.'liurg, g. Fa. 'lid Ideal AX'e liiul ial jiroJe.s- injurious 69 FAL.I. St. T. B. BAIRD WHEN YOU BUY AN ARTICLE FR E D T E L L E R '■3CZ Y O U B U Y 1 L i S latli° Ol his Mexican tour ot two .rles Dudley AVarner louiidmud spececi ot wliii sp mens ot this ware, the nnikiu had been supposed to be a lost art. A new xvooden pulley has been con trived, the center being ol cast iron and the rim of wood, and it is made iu txvo parts. It is claimed that by its use better belt Iriction is obtained and a saving poxver is realized, the i-pokes being formed in such a manner as to oiler very slight resistance to the mo tion. By m e a n s ot a nox'el and effi cient jfaper bushing,keys and set screxvs are entirely done away, and the griii upon the shafting is said to be fierteet. MISCEI.LANEOl'S. The man xvho knows ju.st how dry and cold it is going to be all next xvin ter IS iu town lor a lew daj’s on a visit to his brother, xvho knoxvs how warm and xvet it is going to be. Andrexv J. Greiger of Philadeipiiia, lately deceased, left an estate valued at $2.50,000. Ilis will provides for the erection ot an obelisk over his grax'e. The panel on the east side is to contain his name, .age and date of death. The north panel will bear this inscription: “Traveled i'iO,iJi)(i miles iu America, Europe, Asia and .-Africa.” The south panel is to read: “Young man, stop and think. See what has been the re- Astrakhan is quite as popular as ever, and will be much used as dress trimming. A d.ark green cloth dress, just imported, has a zouave jacket of an extended description made of this fur, and bands on the skirt. Edges ot fur outline some ot the noxv jackets, and a lining for evening wraps, whieh is rather out of the ordinary, is Angora fur, or, as it is often called, lambs’ A nov’elty in Jewelry is a pair ol sleeve links, composed of a padlock and a key. A uexv salad boxvl is shaped like an open rose. North Hector. Rev. T. A- Hughes preached his fare xvell sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. The North hector cornet Iiand intend to give a concert in the near future. Rex'. T. A. Hughes baptized two young ladies at the lake Sunday after- Mrs. M. Matthew and her three chiL dren, ot Morris Co., N. J., are x'isiting at A. M. Giindermans. Her daughter Ina intends to spend the xvinter there. Ledrew Pomeroy, of Syracuse, has been visiting friends in to'wn for a few Fred Davenport of Etna, and Miss Clara Everts of Havana, weie united in marriage by Rev. T. A. Hughes, at the parso:iage on Monday. JFea.rtm F a m e , In the boot and shoe market, caused oy t’ae arrival of an immense stock at J. C. Vreeland’s old stand. No. 102 Fall street. These goods were bought lor spot cash this spring, during the de moralized condition qt trade, and there is no use of talking, they xvill be sold at prices (lor cash only) that will as tonish the natives. Also a full line of gents’ underwear, hosiery, fine straw bats, all of the latest styles. xvard for honesty, industry and econ omy. In 1840 I worked on Robert Martins farm near Jersey Shore lor 2.'i cents a day. No fortune left to me. \The xvest panel will say: “Lix'ed and died in the faith ol the immutable and un changeable and Nature’s God. Be- fiex-ed in the Gospel ol I'eace, Right and Justice.” Registrar of voters—Hoxv old are x'oii madam ? Ancient Female—I hax'e seen 19 siim- mer.s, .sir. Registrar—Er, uni: How long h.ave you been blind ?—JTew Yo?-k Hun. Teacher—“Anonymous means xvith out a name; write a sentence showing you understand bow to use the word.” Small girl (xvrites) —“Our new baby is anonymous.”—Zi/e. The Indian, in learning his fide from his mistress, carries a lighted torch to her cabin. Should the maiden blow out the torch she accepts the proft’'‘red voxv.s, but it she x-eils herselt without extinguishing it she refuses his love. Chetaubriand tells of the lover of Atala, xvho gave her a necklace of nine beads. Three red one.s for his love, three violet ones lor his fears, three blue ones for his hopes. O n e D o lla r W e ll In v e s t e d . If yonhax'e bad breath, constipation, pain in the small of the back, discol ored skin, nerx'ousness, or dizziness j'our only wise course is to take Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, of Roudout, N. Y.. It wiU cleanse the blood Ol all impurities, regulates the Kidneys and Liver, and thus restore a healthy glow to vour cheeks again. All druggists; one dollar a bottle. M o d e r n D i.scoverers. What Bell and Edi.son are to the tele phone and electricity, says the Pitts burg Mews, Dr. Franklin Miles, the T-known speci JS, is to the ing his nui rvine is un- itest. It is doubtedly one of the j unsurpassed in ner ____ . headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, ache, melancholy, sleeples.sness,change of lite. etc. Free trial bottles ot it may he h.ud of Davis & Casej-, Druggists, and also Dr. Miles’ new book on “New and startling Facts” for the afflicted. Every one should read this, very inter esting, instructive, and finely illus trated book. (ly u-iul (.‘iiionic AVo oan tlior«m«xlily rccoi Pmvilur to om* reaih it highly (Mulorscil 1-y tlu* I sion, fn-u from no avit, rloiiihsinu tlie teeth pel f<*utlv. impartin'.; a i>le;isanl, VA-frushino eoinlition to llie moullu Ila.s leeeived four me«lals. tin' hi'jhest eaeh time. AVe nl\iNt‘ our re'oli‘i‘> to read tlie advertise ment lieie in thi.s ispue, uiid giNc it a Celebrated Custom Made King IMnis, finest luting pants ever iiuule; one in a box, price ^t.oO to $lo. tl N onnou ) K uos . The new “Pertcctioii\ trolling spoon, made by Henry Selleek. is pronounced by all our fishermen to be the verv best vet produced, (’all In and see it. C l a i r v o y a n t KxainEHatsoii.^i. Ulairvoj-ant exa'iiinations tree liy E F.'BiUterfleld. There is no mi I- i tlial reqtiires so luncli experience as the treatmei diseases. The astonishing success •; remarkalile cures perlormeii liy Bulteraeld are due to the gill ol Uli x'o.vaiiee, to the long study of the con stitution of man and file i-uring of disease from natural remedies. Let those gix'en up by others call lor an ex amination. He cures the xvorst t-ases of catarrh, .serotnla, piles, female weak nesses, asthma, diseases of the heart, lung and kiln* . Giuirautee.s to cure Pile.s and no o iv !;i..i-:i until the <-iire is Will he at Natioiia; hotel, Auhurii, Monday and Tuesday-, N'ovemlier 2-'> and 2 H. AATll lie at ihe Kirk woo i lioiise, Genex'a, AA’ednesday, November 27 D r . B i ' tter i ' i e u ). Does she carry lionlrous in tu-r li'in bonier? AVhy ot course not; she e.ir ries Dr. Iloxsie’s Disks inst'-ad. 'j'liere- lore she is always anned against viol''iit attacks of sore throat, lioar.'eriess ur tickling emgh. AViIl the Disks iinjirove the. voice? Certaiulv tiiey will; it xvill flow lorth in mellow, liquid tones, and by using them at the ance of a cold, the vot strengthened. 2.5 e Sold by all druggists. Ifiiiilliii'.e ninre tlian a papii\l lacks vim Imy Ilie I'cst Suedes irmi. full uei^lit. upholsrei'crs tacks—^-urchasctl I«y him • lircct from the mill .... Jf a ( ’urt,>in iVk- you huv it complete, uilh flrapen pins, scivw.s, and our\lhin^ neccss.irv to liaiij.; il up and n''i\ it . If he makes you a Parlor Suit, each ailule dial enters into iK niake-U]>, from the [\\A piet e of w.-hhino ihroiiiih .ill ihe irimimnj^s lo ihe imal ]>uUin«; <»n ol the i.oNk'r, !■> of .lur.ihle an«! sulisi.mtial iiMteri.il . IzD-h .inii'le of Punnime m.i-le !i\ I reil r» her i\ tor Wilh the idea in wew lhal a ir.ashy .irticle is derr at any prit’e, tlie ein]ca\or h.is been to keep and produce (if.ud Hoods, flijt the einlenvor has, for the pa-t nearly twenty years been suucesslul, none lait i>iir conipeiiiors nill den^ t? sliohtest appear- tjcai chords will be There are many white soaps, represented to be “just as good as the Ivory.\ They are not, but like all cou’nterfeits, they lack 'the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap insist upon having it. ’Tis sold everywhere. LATEST STYLES h a t s ',\ c a p s Anil Gits ’Firiiislilis, SE iiE fT E D WHEN IN HAVE ARRIVED s s s s s r We Quote a few of -our mrmy Low Prices ; mEh&tSin.:: ■ li\ \ I m ‘W (h>odv(‘ar Uubher CoalH, l.5o each Aiigulu Iiii'l Natural Mixtures. llosiary, Elauno.l anil Work Shirts, Overalls aiiil.luiiiiiers. Agent l.ir the Stai'-Sleimi Laundry of lloclies- KENYON, THE ONE-PRICE HATTER, KEN VOID'S OLD STA.ND, FALL ST. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. „ BOOKS IL s u m iE s OM' E v e r y Ecceriprioii. NOW UEADV .vr -n iE Prof, Loisette^s MEMORY ........... ■ ■ ts’sr&JS. r,'E\ 3 £i'l' 5 £?fS; ard Carraln-r and .John Car. . ....... By yirtue qUt Ddgment J j o o h o i o v e SLATES, PEIS, INK, BOOK BAaS, BOOK STRAPS, SLATE PENCILS, LEAD PENOILS, TABLETS, 100 Varieties. BOOK COVERS, BLOTTERS, ERASERS, RULERS, CRAYONS, ETC., ETC., ETC. I L j o - w - YOn ARE INVITED TO CALL. BooMer & Stationer, 117 Fall W.. SENECA FALLS. I 1831 J | 7 1 1890 AGRICULTURAL ^WEEKLIES. DEVOTBiD TO Farm Crops and Processes, Hortic'ilture and Pruit-Srowing, Live-Stock and Dairying, Sllipi CLUB RATES FOR 1890. Two Suhsoriptiens, in one remittance, $ 4 Six Sahsjriptions, “ “ |0 Twelve Subscriptions, “ 1 8 «S) -To all New Suhscrihers s g f s K i . ; , . - . Luther Tucker & Son. Publishers, AOLBATNir, 3N. 'K.
