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SENECA COUNTY JOUNNAL,: WE^lSESDAY, MARCH 26 , 1830. I ^ Seneca County Journal. IT IS THE BEST ADTIRTISll IB lE i O r i i L e Cosmopolitan A N D T H E Seneca County JOURNAL FO R O NLY $ 2.50 Subscribe now. JOUBJVAL.IWCS. —Mrs. Hannah Battelle is building a dwelling house m Walnut street. —Pocahontos lodge, F. A. M., held a regular communication and initiation last es-ening. —Teachers, and all interested w ill notice the call tor “Teachers’ Institute” iu.this paper, anti govern themselves accordingly. —A social is announced tor to-night at the Baptist church parlors, by the Y. P. S. 0 . E. —V\’e must conclude that spring is here; the warning, “Keep off the grass,” has put in an appearance in several localities. —Ought not the §7,000 for street im provement in our village to leave some peimaneiit mark ot such “improve ment ?” and will it ? —We shall try and make room next week lor the lines in verse conti-ibuted by a lass ot eleven years, entitled “Laura’s Resolutions.” —Assemblyman Stevens has intro duced a bill appropriating $ 2,000 to repair leaks on the second level ot the Cayuga and Seneca canal at Waterloo. —The employees ot the Seneca Man- utacturing company have presented a goldheaded cane to David Sylvander, who is about to move to Patterson, N. J. —The sermon by Rev. .Mr. Tuttle, more particularly for the tiremen, will be preached iie.xt Sunday evening in stead of Easter Sunday, as heretofore announced. —Gorman’s minstrels at Daniels Op era House Friday evening. They are at the head ot the profession. Their entertainments are alway.s lirst-class. Go and hear them. —We have such a rush of ads. and local matter this week, and much ot it so late that we are compelled to omit some correspondence and copirauniea- tions, which will appear next week. —“Senator” Patrick Reagan has been oftered and declined the command ot the Stale scow, prottered by Superin tendent McKeon. Reagan has a better thing as watchman at the Rnm sey works. —A small barn owned by Frank .4.11- mun in Shamrock avenue was destroy ed by lire a t ;! o,clock Saturday morn ing, the loss was principally in stock, hor.se, cow and pig being burned np, also a wagon and some small tools. —The tire alarm was sounded about ;! t* II. on Friday, indicating the second ward as the locality of the trouble. Fortunately it proved a slight loss, and the fire, which tvas in the railroad lieigbt house, tvas subdued without department aid, —Edward Burke was held on $1,000 bail for an assault on .Uiss Alice Lynch, with intent to rob, near the Rumsey bridge a few evenings ago. H< captured in Union Springs and sent to the Waterloo jail by .Justice Guion in default of bail. —It is not surprising that our neigh bor of the Reveille doesn’t believe in “blowing one’s horn” too much, the subject of “horns” he knows what he is talking about, but his favorite sample doesn't work by “blowing” and that’s what ales him. —JIrs. Weaver made a stirring and eloquent addre.ss to a crowded audi ence at the M. E. church on Sunday evening, upon the subject ot temper ance. She is an earnest and effective speaker, and her efforts can hardly fail ot accomplishing good results'. - “There’s many a slip,” etc. It is now settled that Lambert Goodnum will not become landlord at the Hoag house, as announced a week ago. The deal is declared “ofl.” Well, it’s quite doubtful it any better man could take the place of iVIr. Hoag as “mine host.” —The Rumsey ITotectives are mnk- ing great calculations on their eighth annual dance in Daniels Opera houi Easter ilonday night, April 7. Mead’s full orchestra ot Geneva has been gaged lor the occasion, and nothing will be left undone to make it a grand .success. —Last Friday John McKeon received ollicial notice of his appointment as supeiintendent ot repairs on the Seneca ■ and Cayuga canal, from Geneva to Cayuga. This is a good appointment, and quite flattering, considering there were several other applicants tor the position. —In another column we publish an advertisement of Tillinghast’s new Floral Album. It is a beautiful book, containing 270 elegant colored plates of choicest flowers. Twelve packages Ot seed and the album lor only seventy- five cents. The album may be seen at the JocRNAi. office. It is a gem. Read —Extensive and important improve ments are going on in the Partridge block, under manager S. L. Phillips, with Capt. H. H. Hewitt as “boss car penter,” The eastern tier of rooms, second floor, w ill be fitted up lor first class business offices. The location is one of the most eligible in town, and the improved block will doubtless be come a lively business center. —Albert Freeland has purchased a team for the village at a cost ot about $500. They were bought at Rochester are ot a comely brown color, and abont 1400 pounds weight each. Mr. P. has also disposed ot one ot his grey teams, and purchased a span of bays lor him- —Now is a good time to clean out old sheds and other places where dirt and decaying matter has gathered. The light frosts which we yet have, will have a tendency to kill any dis ease germs which may be lingering to spread contagion in the warm days ot spring. —Gov. Hill disapproves ot the Saxton Bill, gives his reasons why, and pro poses to join the Legislature in an ap plication to the Court ol Appeals tor' a settlement ot the constitutional ques tions which he raises. In case of non- concurrence by the Legislature in bis proposition, he foreshadows a veto and will try to make that body responsible for the deieat of the measure. —Corning is now advanced to city- hood and we tender, in behalf ot Auburn best congratulations. She is 82 on the roll, and has honored her promotion by a grand blow-out. Now when our neighbors ot Seneca Falls and other places around are ready to don municipal dignity, Auburn will be ’ bestes't bow.ow.— sady with its b b Dispatch. Keep your hat on for a while, neigh bor. Appreciating your encouraging nod, we will hurry i-he census as last as possible, and give you first notice When we get “ready to don.” —Our attention has been called to the subject of a State Board of Medical Examiners. The old school physicians desire hut one board to license all the physicians of the State. The Homeo paths and Eclectics desire three sepa rate Boards. It seems to us but equity that each School should have the pow er to exercise their civil right, of de ciding what persons were competent to practice medicine in accordance with the teachings ot that school. We trust Senator Hunter and Assemblyman Stevens will act in the premises as equity seems to require. —The semi-annual meeting of the W. C. T. U., held at the Congrega tional church last Friday, was lairly well attended, and the e.xercises were interesting. In the evening the church was well filled, and Mrs. Weaver gave an earnest and impressive temperance talk, setting forth the good work ac- uplished and still to be done, by the W. C. T. U., and paying a high com pliment to the efficiency ol the organi zation in Seneca county. Good music was lurnished by the Misses Gale with the zither and Guitar, and Messrs II. D. Knight and Lou Ament upon the >rgan and flute, and singing and rec itations by the children ol the Loyal Temperance League, —About H o’clock on Thursday night last, a fire consumed the barn on the premises of George Weaver, a mile north of Magees Corners, together with about fifty tons of hay, a new srain drill, new binder, and a quantity ot ledfor fattening stock. David Weaver icnpied the larm and is the loser on tools and stock. He had about 100 sheep nearly ready lor market, and compelled to dispose ol them by the loss ot the barn and feed, etc. The origin of the fire Is not known, but we :re told by a neighbor, Mr. Olin, that no one had been about there with a light for several days. It is a discour aging loss to Mr. Weaver, who is an industrious and enterprising young and lias the sympathy ot many friends. —With the first ot April, which is only one week away, many business changes will occur in our village, among them the following; Monroe & Anderson will start a new dry goods store where T. B. Baird now occupies, the latter rem o v ing and continuing trade at the old H. C. Blodgett store Mr. Blodgett has resumed trade at the old J. R. Hair store, Crowell block. The One Price Clothing store, A. Gay, manager, will remove to rooms iii the Desky block, formerly occupied by Simons as a saloon. J. J. Crowell will take the place ot A. R. Warner & Son as a meat market, the VV’arner’s having transterred their business to Lawrence street. Quite a number ot our citizens will also change residences at about that time, provided it is possi ble to navigate the roads with their goods —The Mynderse Academy trouble seems to have been quieted, as we sup posed , it probably would be, without any great ado. e.xcept from outsiders, who are some ot them too prone to magnify skirmishes in public affiurs into “bloody battles and relentless war” lor “ reasons ol their own.” The nine suspended boys have complied with the prescribed conditions, (which were not imposed in a vengeful or vindictive spirit,) and were promptly restored to their scholarships, and all seems to be serene again, unless we e.xcept “ the Ilerald representative,” who acts as though the settlement had deprived him of a good share of his sensational stock in trade, or given him a spasm of Shakesperian “eruction ” What’s the use, neighbor, now the lire is all out, in tiying to blow the smoke into the eyes of the public ? Rather let “the clouds which lowered” etc, be “in the deep bosom of the ocean buried.” “Let us have peace.” —Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York, the publishers ol the American Newspaper Directory,undertake to rate newspaper circulations very much as the merchantile agencies report the capital and credit of the business com munity. About one publisher in ten tells his exaeWssue with truthtul pre cision. Some ot the other nine decline to tell the facts because thay assert that those who do tell are in the habit of lying. Rowell & Co., alter an e.xperi- enee ot more than twenty years, have come the conclusion that this view cannot be sustained. In thetwentj- secoud annual issue ol their book, now in the. binder’s bands, they designate every paper that is rated in accordance with a detailed statement from the publisher : and offer to pay a hundred dollars tor every instance which can be pointed out ot a mis-statement lor which a publ Seneca County J oornai , is one ot the papers that is willing to have it known how many it prints and whose good faith the Directory publishers will guar antee. In a note to us, ot March 22nd, the publishers say : “It Is a fact that less than one paper in sixteen has fur nished such a stiaight-ouc statement ot actual issues as you have done.” PE B S O R \ L . Mrs. R. B. Covert has been visiting in Albany. Mrs. Wm. Emery i- vl.siting her son at Syracuse. Miss Jennie Finnegan is visiting friends in Auburn. Miss Jessie F. Pratt is visiting rela tives in Syracuse. C. Harris was yesterday appointed Postmaster at West Fayette. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meade arrived home from Florida yesterday. Judge Van Auken has established his law office in the Partridge block. Mrs M. E. Lounsbery, is yvisitmg, relatives and tiieiids in Ulster Co. Mr. Sylvander and tamily leave this week Saturday lor Patterson, N. .J. Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. B. Davis returned Monday, from their trip to Florida. Miss Nellie Gale has entered the em ploy of E. J. Leonard as houkkeeper. H. L. tVilliams spent Friday and Sat urday with his family on .State street. Miss. Eva Broek ot RocJiester, is visiting Miss Clara Stone on Chapel .St. Ernest Goulil and Scdlniry Pollard e home from Cornell loi a brief visit. Walter W. Vauderhoof. it is now reported, will not play witli the Glean Mrs. George Dougherty Ls said to be doing well since tin* amputation ol her Johii Stager, an old man who re sided on Gould avenue, died 1-ist Fri day night. Charles A. Curtis was indisposed and unable to travel last week, but is now eoiivaleseent. Thomas Blodgett will soon leave Seneca Falls for Minneapolis, Alum,, to engage in business. Mrs. E. H. Dickinson is making an e.xtended visit with her parents and other friends in New York. Miss N. M. Jennings is now in New' Y'ork buying goods. Look lor a line opening next week. See ad. luel Wilcoxen has sold his house and lot on Bridge street to Fred Sie- grest. Consideration $l,.’i 0 ii. Everybody is glad to greet “Charley” Sanderson at his place ot Imsiness again, alter his severe illness. Halsey G. Steer graduated irom the College ot Dentistry ol the University of Maryland last Wednesday. Mrs. H. L. Hadley, and daughter. Rose, are in New York. Mrs. U, is selecting, her spring millinery. Mrs. Margaret Crosby, an aged lady whose home is in Miller street, died Friday. Funeral Saturday a . bi . Mrs. E. M. Cox, and Miss. Hattie Slauson are in New York this week, selecting their spring millinery. -Mrs. Holten, alter siiending a week with ineiuls in town, returned to her home in Binghamton, on Saturday last. Wm. Johnson, fonuerly ol Seneca Falls, now traveling agent for a west ern firm,was in town Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Archibald has been ill with bilious lover, but is now conva lescent though still eonliiied to the James Peck and granddaughter, Miss Loua Smith, attended the funeral ot his sister, Mrs. Edward Walling, at Victor Sunday afternoon. John Stevenson, now in the Second Auditor’s department m VV’ashiiigtuii, was in town last Friday and lelt for the Capitol on Saturday. Frank Cruise, who has been long with Blodgett, will remain with Baird when he takes possession of the Blodg ett store on April 1st. The iniaiit son ot “Bert” Sehoon- maker has been eritieally ill ot spinal m eningitis, but i.s at prc.scnt slightly improving, giving hopes ol rceovory. .John Ilamill who has lieen siek for about leu days with iiiflainatioii ot the bUit'dcr is reported as tailing, and little hope is entertained tor his recovery. R. S. Ganoiing has been wrestling with the grip tor about a week, but says he is “just beginning to feel will ing to live again.” It looks like a genuine case. Prof. McLachlan will lecture on “Language vs. Gramiiiar,” and .Miss C. E. Uemiup will give an instructive talk on “Phisiology,” at the Teachers’ Institute in Fanner Village. William VanGonler, who is traveling salesman lor a Boston Boot and .Shoe flt-m, is home \ isitiug his parents liero, tor the first time in three jears. He will return to bu.siness o i Frub .Seiicesi 4 ’o. 'rosicijofs’ iiistitiue. Wc have received irom School (’om- missioiier Francis S. (lodttey, a very neat eireular Program ot Exercises at the Teachers’ institute, to lie held at Farmer Village, April 7-11, issued Irom the Waterloo GAvo ixr oflice. The Institute will lie conducted by Prot. I.,H. .Stout, with Prof. \V. S. Wil son musieat Director, and t'ariie Dit- mans. Organist. The Coimuittee ot Entertainment are W. S. Wilson, Georgianria M. Wheeler, Adelaide E. Cornwell. Ten Fijfk. PROGRAM. >roN r>AY Ui .W IJ ill llegistry ol .Mcmlieis W A T E B L O O . V. Day is in New Yoi Mrs. E. H. Schenck is about to visit Ithaca. AIis.s CoraDeYoe is home from Union ,ewis Birdsey of Deveaux college is flt home ill. Aliss J enuie Yost ot imekport is visit- ig at home. John Reamer ot E home over Sunday. “Our German Ward” house Saturday night. Class examinations are being held at he Academy this week. Patrick Fern and daughter have gone 0 Washington to reside. Airs. E. T. Wilder ot Red Wing, linn., is at Airs. Kendig’s. Aliss Crittenden ot Rochester is the guest ol Aliss Gussie Aliller, Aliss Lottie Davis ot Geneva has been le guest of Aliss Emma Rappleye. Aliss Anna Kendig, who spent the winter in Ohio, h-as returned home. Joseph Howorth opened his school in ,e Yellow Tavern district Monday. Airs. Wm. H. Burton is about to hold ;i auction on the Silver Creek farm. Ryau & McDonald have a new and elaborate apparatus tor melting iron. The AV'agon company will pay off icir employes twice a month hereafter. Aliss Gertie Hugiuin ol Weedsport has^ been visiting her father at this J. L. Kendig ot Albany was in town Saturday, in attendance at his father’s funeral. W. Lisk ofllumulus will begin his duties as principal ot the third ward school April 1. To-morrow evening occurs the an nual election ot the Library and His torical society. A gentleman named A. B. Shantz has o|ieried a dye and coloring house on East Alain street. Adam Birkle is about to return to Waterloo to fill his old position ot boss in the Woolen mills. Nearly all the plaee.s of business were o.sed Saturday atternoon during the luneral of R. P Kendig. rho made an assigii- bas made John E. ssignee. William Horsley ol Cleveland, Ohio, stopped over Sunday with his mother on his way to New Y’ork. imes Colligan is assisting at the jm r olBeo us compositor. Miss Lottie t'l-.ffy and George Hulbert are learning to set tjpe. Frank DeYoe has been in W'asbing- toii on business connected with the Reeh.ibite.s, he being the Grand Chief Ruler of that order. J. B. McDonald, ot Che linn of Rvau ct: AIcD..nald, vLited his works at this place last week lor the first time since Alajor F thcresideii [. Furniss has purch Ot William L. Merce ;;e last week lor 1 le purchase ol them. The luneral oi Alary Walters was ild at the Disciples church last Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. Air. Brown of Auburn preached the sermon. Commissioner Godfrey has sent out to the teachers ot the county a neat program ot the Teachers’ Institute, to be held at Farmer Village week alter The store of Jacob Sands in the Third ward was entered Friday, the money drawer opened and its contents rilled; it contained S12.4S, a box ot cigars was aim taken. .John Alalonoy, son of Aliehaol Ala- loney ot this place, died at Bay City, M ich.,on Sunday last, aged forty j e a r s. The remains were brought here lor interment. The Philosophianand Excelsior socie ties ol the Union school elcetod officers Tuesday evening. The Excelsiors elected as president, Bennie Bacon; viee-presieent, Beth Carman; secre- as president, Frank J. Pierson, viee- pre.sidout, Frank Holleran; critic, Lot- day, was held at Bt. Paul’s church Bat- urday at 8 v. ji . Air. Kendig was pre vious to his illness, a prominent citizen and business man ot W'aterloo; he has been suffering nearly three years from the disease which caused his death. He was si.xty years of age, and leaves a wile, three sons and one daughter. The remains were interred in Alaple Grove. 0 }ici'a ill La^t. Our citizens have been asking some W OM E N AND EA S IIIO N S . Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, with her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, sailed lor England Februaiy 19. Airs. E. Adams Hill of Syracuse, N. Y,, has given to Syracuse university a rare and valuable collection of Chinese and Japanese works ot art Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, who last year invested in Florida orange groves, now finds them profitable property. A Russian princess permitted her bridal trosseau to be exhibited in Paris for three days, the accumulated admis sion fees to go to the poor. The Postmaster-General’s attention has been called to the condition of about a hundred women employed in the mail-bag repair shop at Washing ton. They are compelled to mend forty bags daily for thirty dollars per month. The work is hard, the build ing unhealthtui, and it is claimed that as a consequence, many of the women become sick and die. Puudita Ramabai, that accomplished Hindoo lady who is so well remem bered in New York and Boston, has tormed a club of “King’s Daughters” among her pupils in India, and says that she already sees the effect of it in a steadying and strengthening of char acter in these irresponsible and unde veloped maidens. She has translated into Alaratti the four mottoes of the Woodsworth clubs: “Look up, and not d o w n “Look lorward.and not back “Look out. and not in;'’and “Lend a Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt paid three thousand dollars to two noted musi cians for playing two hours lor her guests. Aliss Mary Morris, daughter of Wm. Alorris, the poet and socialist, possesses a great talent for embroidery and de- iiguing. She is turning it to account starting a regular 'ousiness, where receives orders tor work and gives steady employment to a number ol A New York heiress is having a piano painted by a professional decorator, at a cost ot fifteen hundred dollars. M. Eift’c-l’s daughter was recently married, and the wedding party was ‘ top ol the entertained at lunch at Eifl'el Tower. FASHIONS. It is a little early to see the whole line of spring and summer fabrics, but the material for summer gow n s has been ordered and will probably be seen at most ot the stores within a few daj's. It is black India silk with large colored llowers thrown carelessly and loosely on the groundwork. One ol the sam ples shows yellow roses, the flowers being widely apait and without loliage. The same style ot design appears in the challies and delaines. The flat has gone forth that soft, light, clinging materials like foulard will be used for spring dresses, cross ing in folds on the bodice, which they nearly cover, yet showing the outlines oi the figure and tailing thence in gracelul tolds on the skirt. Harris cloth, made on the islands off’ the coast ot Scotland, is now the lead ing cloth of the season for tailor-made dresses, owing to its durability, which which is said to rival that ot the miraculously preserved garments ol the children o f Israel in the wilderness. When uncolored it is a dull light brown. Fale Parma violet with much blue in It is a stylish shade in cashmere and in challies ot solid color. Becretary. AI. i i l s i ^ s i I oiuluet’>i’. .Igobi’ii I'rof. .r. S. KougUton. T uesday . Siipt. A. r. McLufliUiu. .......................coiiuiictor. ......................... couduotor. 3 : 10-2 D hrawmg..........................Couductor a.00.;!:l5 .soe&fsciciico,. a . ii..serven, M. A. \ \ \ W ednesday . EM'iviSfs I l f f S . , ii! i i s - .. . Coluluetor. . MDs Hciiiiup. . . Conductor oasao'oo ..................... f-’o'ffiiictor. iVlERNTOX Lessons Bliss Woingand. ........... Conductor. slstuw ncc“s\“‘\ ...... MlssWeingand. t!oo-lll 5 Civil Govornraent............Conductor. fl :00 »:l 5 (Ipenliif- Exei rises. ...............MissWeinsand. 11-Mil-ft Comiuctor. ......... \ ■ Bliss Weingaiid. .. Bliss Weiof^aud. ...... Couductor. - a s s ’.\ of evening. time for an Opera company. Manager Matson has at last secured one ot the best on the road for Thursday, to- niorvoBv evening. Gran’s Opera com pany stands among the best, and the “ Brigands” is one of the most popular opera.s on the stage. The Lynchburg inian says: ‘ra conniany presented Ot- ‘The Brigands,” to !8 to commence at 7 ■•’iO. rail’s Opera Iciiliach’s opera, “ T h e Brigands,” to one ot the largest and most lashionable audiences ot the season last night. The company is the .strongest and most per fect organization that has visited Lynchburg in years. Miss Alarie Green wood, the pnina donna, has a voice re- ..................... compass and ,ind acting, as erravon enthusias- Lillie Aldrich, as the young tanner, was quite vivacious and'pr.'tty; Alis.s .Alice Hosmer, as the Iirim-ess, sang and acted her part to perteetion. Air AVm. Guiberson, the liaritone ot the company, gave a manly and spirited rendition of the brigand chiet. His goico is .strong and mu.sical and he adapts it to his part admirably. Air. Gnrville filleu the role of the duke with grace and eclat. Mr. Henry Brown, the well known comedian, scored a g reat bit as “Pietro.” He is one of the most natural and unctuous comedians on the light opera stage. The rest ot the east is good, and the chorus strong and well drilled. T h e G o r m a n s Manager Stetson threw open the dnors ot his handsome Globe theatre for another season last night and as many people crowded in as the house could contain. Gormans’ Elite Alin- strels was the attraction, and the Gor mans have proved the fallacy ot the superstition that nothing can be new in minstrelsy. They g.ai'e an entertain ment that is characterized by novelty and unique originality.—.Boston Globe. The Gormans are too Bvell known here to need any recommend Irom us, as they are among the best companies on the road, and have always given the best ot satisfaction in Seneca Falls. They will appear in Daniels Opera house Friday evening next, Afarch 28, when they are sure ol a crowded house. F o r B e a t . Splendid desk room .and front win dow; good location. Rent nominal to an acceptable applicant, who will oc cupy generally during business hours. Also, if desired, good living and lodg ing rooms, with pantry, good clothes press, etc., in connection with iront office. A good chance for student, clerk or underwriter (one or more) to keep “Bachelor’s Hall.” Or, it not taken together soon, the rear rooms will be let separately at light rent. Enquire at J ocrnat , sanctum, or at the Justice office ot N. B. Stevens, over McCartin’s Harness Store. Hale thinks more ot his goo^ii profes sional reputation and ot the superior quality of his pictures, than of money they bring. His work is always Bvortb its fult cost. Pretty little jackets arc made ot the lignt, dust-colored cloth BvhicU goes by the name of four-in-hand, or light gray tweed, verj' tight-fitting and double breasted. The Spencer waist ol surah, in colors and also black and white, retains its place as a suitable bodice to wear with different amds of skirts. The lucking, guaging, smocking and pleating such garments appear in finer finish and more effectu'e and artistic terms this spring, and the sleeves are varied ad injimtum from Gigot or leg-of- mntton to bishop. This week we give some new styles ot dressing the hair for evening toilets and for house wear. These coiflures were designed in Germany and both take advantage of the prevailing ten dency to dress the hair low on the neck. In the evening head-dress the hair is combed straight back from the face and, beginning high on the head, three plaits are made which are pinned so to fall loosely down to the shoulders. Small flowers in the form ot a halt- wreath are fastened like a coronet and the short trout hair is curled over a large iron. The second style is worn to advantage with a house dress or tea gown. The hair is combed straight back and waved and, being plaited in one heavy braid, is fastened with heavy pins up and down the back of the bead. This Style is especially becoming to a person with a round lace. Eiiiui>ei'! E iiiiilfci-:: Are you going to use any? We are closing out our stock. Please come and see us. R. J. R ogers & Co. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Nuim old Bro’s. large assortment of boy’s waists. 24 different styles. NimnolJ Bro’s large and great as sortment ot Kilt suits for children. N L'NNOLD Bno’.s. O h M o n d a y , M a i'cli IS-I, Drs. Clark Bro’s, the well knoBvn opticians, will be at the Hoag hotel and remain lour days. This Bvill give all who have eye troubles a chance to have them treated by reliable opticians. Uonsultatious and examinations are A W o m lei-ful O o ctoi' Who tells his patients how they eat, sleep, and their ailments without one word from them. The Doctor is justly named the great est specialist,t Ihdng, in all chronicronic dis eases, such i - - ... Ihdng, in all ch dis- as removing Cancers, Tu mors, etc., without using the knile. Also cures Heart, Lung, Liver, Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Female weakness. where others fai $100 for f latism. Neuralgia, |ind Kidney trouble .00 for a case the Dr. cannot diag- ___ J. A call Bvill convince the most skeptical. Patients treated success fully at a distance. If you cannot call, write to head quarters. Congress Hall, Waterloo, N, Y., where I can be seen every Mon- Y., where I day, Wednesday, Thursi urday, or at the. Hoag 1___ Falls, every Tuesday or the Geneva, every Friday. Consultation iree. Pneumonia is set at defiance. Ol course yon will take cold; every one does. You may check it by some quack medicine; but the inflammation is going on just the same, though you don’t know it. There’smiy only one rem- that strikes at the root of the dis- ; and that’s Dr. lioxsie’s Certain iday, and Sat- House, Seneca Kirkwood, Mrs. Mary Clark Wishes to inform all who need a competent nurse, that her services may be secured by calling upon or address ing her at No. C Fall street, Seneca Falls, N. X. E a d ies a n d G e n t leiiieii. We don’t give yon a picture with every few dollars ivorth of boots, shoes and rubbers you may buy ot us. but instead give you good honest goods, bought direct from manutacturers and will sell to you at jobbers prices, for cash. Call at the New York Shoe Store, No. 104 Fall Street. W. WOOLSEV. Three desirable building lots situated on east side oi Walnut street, north ol Chapel street. For terms address or inquire of C harles D rew , Seneca Falls, i!L Y^ _____ ____ Nunnold Bro’s fine assortment ol sailor suits for boys. Seneca Falls. Two car loads Vitrified Sewer Pipe with all kinds of connections, also large stock of Coal, Woad, Slabs, Portland Cement, Water lAme, etc., at S. S. Palmer’s Railroad Coal Yard. Olliee open every evening. Celebrated Custom Made King Funis finest fitting pants ever made; one in a box, price $4..50 to $10. N unnold B ugs . A business that will pay 1.5 to 20 per cent, on the capital invested. This old established business is now olfered for sale, by its present occupants, R. J. Rogers & Co., also our yards at Geneva and Clyde. Under no circumstances would we sell, but a very large and old established business is oflered us near New YorJi: City. There is no retail business in Seneca Fails for the amount of capital invested, that will pay any better.and lew as well. To one or two parties having §5,000 capital and a credit ot $5,000, this business bvi H net them $2,000 per year. Or we will lorm a stock company, and allow us to dic tate the management and we will guar antee the stockholders 12 per cent, per annum on their iuvestinen!; for two years. Teeth extracted by use of Dental Elec ric Apparatus, without extra charges at Dr. Gould’s Denta Booms i Baird’s store. A G o o d Olaa.iicc. We want a relialile and energetic man with some business ability and capital to handle the Popular Light ning Domestic Sewing Alachine in this vicinity. To such liberal indiieemonts will be made. Correspond with Do mestic Sewing Machine Company, New York. ;5 ’ Educational. The NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCI ATION will hold its meeting for 1890 at St. Paul, Minn., July 4 to 11. Hail railway rates Irom all points to all who attend. Special Excursions are being provided lor to the Local Lake Region, Yellowstone Park and other North Pa cific Points. For particulars and Iree copy ol nuLLETiN containing program, address S. S herin , Secretary Local Ex ecutive Committee, St. Paul, Minn M u s ical l u s t i ’u m c u t s . The Waterloo Piano and Organ Co., have in stock a number of second hand pianos and organs, all in good condi tion, which they are offering very cheap and on easy terras ol payment. All who are thinking of purehasiug any thing in this line, should not fail to call ind examine these Instruments. W aterloo P iano & OitfiAN Co. Waterloo, N. Y. , though you __ one rem- Crou’p Cure. No man is too big to ut_ it, and no inlant too delicate. Every druggist sells it. 60 cents. Tlie Presidi of English, German ^ „ sicians, will be in their offices at the Stanton House in Seneca Falls on iVed- nesday and Thursday, Alarch 26th and All who visit the doctors during their oiiths, free oi charge, with only a nail lee in certain cases, for medicine, ley will visit this city every six weeks id the only tavor desired is recom mendation from those cured. These imineut ph^ sicians treat every variety it disease, but will in no instai ing more inoiiey tor um ,i you,also caution you against speiid- g more inoiiey tor unnecessary treat ment. It costs nothing whatever to therefore the mostost humblele fu circum stances can have the satistaction ot there! Bininent specialists, the m humb in r ........ knowing whether their c a s' is curable or incurable. Remember the dates and go earljq as theii ollices are crowded trom morning till night. Seneca Falls Carpet Works. Now ready for business. Carpels cleaned and brightend on short notice and low prices. No better work done in tlie country. Leave your ordeis with J. W. W inters , 87 Canal street, Seiiecii Falls. M iles’ N e r v e & E lv e r P i l l s on the iivex*, atomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. E a s ter Opening:. A ll L auies w ill ue pleased w ith T h is A nnouncebient , That our Spring Opening ot Millinery and Fancy Goods will be held on Wed nesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3. We expect to make the best exhibi tion of Millinery we ever commenced a season with. All the latest and most suitable styles m Hats and Bonnets made becoming and to fit customers. JVew Fancy Articles for Easter gilts. Choice goods to- every department in Fancy Work, which have been se lected with great care. Ladies hosiery and underwear sold cheaper than ever. The only store in town where yon can get a first class undressed kid glove fitted to the hand and warranted. Call and examine our stock, as you should see our bargains before pur chasing elsewhere. Remember the time and place, Wed nesday and Thursday, April 5th and 6tn, at N. M. Jennings, 121 Fall St. All are cordially mvited to be present at the Opening. H you are thinking of buying a piano or organ, it will be to your interest to call at the Waterloo Piano and Organ Company. They havea fine assortment ot musical instruments, of their own manutacture. Boy right here in your own county, then if your instrument is broken or injured by any accident, you come to our factory for repairs,and ipetent workmen. Think this over. Our being so near at hand is worth 26 or 50 dollars to any pui Molone all wool pants, warranted not to rip, made for durability, price $3, tf N tonold B ros . M c d icittetl Ail' for C u u siiuii»- Dr. Hunter in his book tells us that by suvroiindiug patients by a medlealed atmosphere, charged with healing rem edies, the most wonderful results lol- low. The remedies are breathed in at every breath and act directly oi diseased parts. The cough is relieved, the expectoration becomes tree, hectic lever and night sweats subside, and the patients gain irom the fli-r-t in strength and treedom of breathing. He gives numerous instances of almost miraculous recovery by this means, an account of which will be lound pages 23 to 30. P i a n o s a n d O r g a n s . The Waterloo Piano and Organ Co., are now oflering a fine line of Pianos and Organs ot their own manuiacture, and anyone desiring an instrument of the very highest grade, should call at their factory and examine their goods. Piices are low as the lowest and t Just about now is the time to buy spring dyes and medicines. The best medicine tor all derangements oi the liver and kidneys is ’Van Kleeck’s Bur dock Liver Elixir. Call at his and get a bottle, or anything else need ed in the drug line. His goods are al Merit counts; and that is why Hale’s pictures always command a better price than ordinary ones. The skill and labor is expended to make them worth all they cost—and more. spniiD Suits aim ■ - spilng Box Goats, better made and trim med, and finer fits than your custom tailor can make you and from K to 12 dollars less in price. T h is w e guarantee. CALL AND SEE STOCK. IB im i IM S . OHE PRIC 8 C 10 THIK 6 HOUSE, SENECA FALLS, N. Y. They speedily euie Ibiliousness, A new prii taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa tion. Spieii'did lor men, women an ’ cqildren. Smallest, mildest, surest, c do'ses lor 25 cents. Samples tree ! Davis & Uasey’.s. Mew Sprayiugf Pump. Brooks’ brass h tiid suction and force pump, best and cheapest in use. Agei wanted tor Seneca, Wayne and Ontario counties. Address, at Waterloo, N. Y., P. O. box 736, ^Y.M. B. O lin . ’IVc C a iiiio ii A ll A g a i n s t 'I’laciii. The unprecedented success and in Balm- !ver am -has induced many adventurers ilace catarrh medicines bearing some ol Ely’s Cream Balm—a real cure for catarrh, hay lever and cold in the head las induced many adventur place catarrh medicines bearing s( resemblance in appearance, style name upon the market, in order trade upon tlie reputation ot Ely’s Cream Balm. Don’t be deceived. Buy only Ely’s Cream Balm. Alany in your immediate locality will testitv in high est commendation ol it. A particle is applied into each nostril; no pain agreeable to use. Price 50 cents. B o a r d o f Trusteea. U a regfllnr iiieeliiig of tlie Board of estees, Jield at tlu*ir xcopt Mr. ^IcKeoii. nutos oi tlio last Tegular meeting, ami Um result ol charter election, having hotli been roml were on motion approved, and tbe bills US prusciited wore .se.veiully audited as correctness only ami i^aynieut ot same itliorized wlieii funds were collccteil or rcaliztd in some lawful manner Ipr i purpose. Tlie regular order of business being poraril}' suspended lor such purpose, Hoii. P. JI. VaiiAuken addressed Ibeboard, courttcous- ion bo'tak icipating lavoral (islatnre, asked t llowiiig; whieli < idedby Blr.O’Nei 1 With tlie luimites of this that ollicial acth Lr dtoii to consldei-ation from tbo Leglslf loniml adoption of the following; whieli on motion of Btr. Blosber.secouded by Mr. O’Neil ly requesting lacilitate the I adoptio Itiouof Btr. ai is ordered recordc .11. Vaiii lencca El Street I aaej-, stating to the board that be bad not yet decided upon permanent or- gaiiizatlon of the several committees, iiucsted the newly eleete.d membera to i for this meeting oiilj-, in the same ollli capacity as tbelr predecessors. President Rumsey, referring to the lawful audit ot bills presented, stated tliat in Jnture no such bills made out in total sum, in favor ot any association, company or organization, or Of several individuals temporarily as- lor any purpose, would be audited I paid by the board; but that < iployed by or turnishlng snpplic ;e must in person make affidavit oi properly verilied, in tin required bj- law. Properly certilled petition being presented praying lor same, the clerk was, on motion, authorized and dlrfctedto issue exemption papers to Blichael E. Ri flve (V years service i A list of 1 Patrol” desii seuted, tary of said company for amerdment and coiTection, with lustructl her tbereot sociated or ordered the village such servic raombors < iring exom same was rele ion papers 1 ed back to 1 ctlons 1h rally pre Poultryxnen, Attention. AH kinds ot Ponltrymen’s supplies, crashed oyster shells, ground bone, condition powders, cracked corn, corn meal, etc. Also incubators and brood ers, poultry netting, sheeting paper, felt roofing, etc. Eggs tor hatching. M ac D ougalj ^ s P. B. A ssociation , MacDougalls, N. Y. i report ot Police Justice N. B. Stevens, for tbe months of November, December January being read in detail, same was, on motion, accepted, approved and ordered on file. Fines realized over costs 35 cents paid to treasurer. The clerk by request presenting to board a statement showing tbo outstanding indebtedness ot the village January 31,1890* being the several amounts due and unpaid from the assessment roll ol 1889, aggregatinj tbe sum of lour thousand, lour hundred llftj two dollars and twelve cents, (§4,452.13) same was ordered on flic. Sir. Charles T. Hall appearing on beliallol ___ ____ _________ rized a i . _ _______ to pay the past duo coupons from the Ovid Street bridge bonds, Ihrco hundred dollars I $300) matnring February 1,1S90, Irom tbe nrst monej\ hereafter i-ealized 1 tax Ot 1889 yet remali After presenting the name of Prank ters Bfr Blosher moving that tbe board pr ■ eeed to appoint a toremaii ol Steamer Co. No 1 , in place of Thomas BI. Durham resigne that this app< the lire department, be mude upon the reoom- ment was o'l motion adopted. Mr. O’NoiH calling the attention of the board to the great expense now attending the treat ment and conviction ot tramps and vagrants under existing methods, demonstrated the necessity ot c r matter by a stai lent it was on tatter by tiie si on motion NUNNOLD BROS. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS L a rge stock o f JU S T CALL AT im FURNITURE - - WAREROOMS, N e x t to the Post Office, and ex amine their New and Elegant D esigns in F U R N IT U R E , which are now being daily received. It will also am ply repay to visit their Hiiuseliiilil Fariiii stofe, Across from H o a g ’s Drug Store. HOW IS YOUR COFFEE? HOW IS YOUR TEA? HOW ARE YOUR SPICES? D o they have that rich, delicate flavor which y ou desire but cannot get? H o w i s \ your M o la sses'? A re you getting a good quality? If not try W a lter <& W o o d w a rd, 35 AND 37 OVID STREET. They .sell the best quality of groceries that money will buy and wont be undersold. O U R WIOTTO: Good goods give satisfaction and build up trade. s : s 3 s ¥ r J boarU of superv employed. ’ ^ President Rumsey appointing as sucll Com mittee Messrs. O’Nclll.Gonld and requested that early ii leting ol the Trustee JI. N. Rumsey suggesting the ap pointment of a village assessor Mr. OWeill called tlie attention of the meeting to the fact that Trustee McKeon of the Fourth Ward was detained at home by illness, and moved that such appointment be delorrcd; pie.scnting same in a formal manner snch postponement was promptly seconded by Bfr. Rumsey, and on motion adopted. After discussion oi many matters demand- att«ntion, on motion of BIr. H, N. The paiuUngol the railing of Ovid street bridge, and necessar-y repairs to the dwelling occupied by the village teamster beijig dis. cussed, same were botli relorred to the .Street and Bridre committee ot tbe board, with re. quest to investigate and report wliat further action was essentia rse of a horse or team for le jiublic •Remarks germane also being made in latlon to the purct Steamer No 3, an streets, on motion Aiter which, on motion, at U:i5 the board iution above. CADY .StLSBY, Clerk. SHELDRAKE HOUSE. L S. HOSKINS W e find after our inventory about 250 pieces .short length Dress Goods, from one to eight yards, all new styles and good goods. W e have put a very low price on them. Every piece is a bargain. W e have reduced prices on o ;ry,aii offer a good all wool black stock- Ladies Black Woolen Hosiery, and ing at 25 cents. Ladies Black Cotton H ose, guaranteed fast black and stainless, regular made, at 25 A ll the best brands o f wide sheet ings and pillow case Muslins, bleached and brown ,at the lowest prices. 50 pieces Stevens’ best all linen Crashes, at 8 and lo cents. IO pieces Glass Tow e lling at re duced prices. 50 pieces Cotton Tow elling at 5 cents per yard. Just received ten pieces hand some Table Linens; we think the prices very low for the quality. Some very good Bleached Table Linen at 50 cents. Ferris’ Corset W aists for Ladies, M isses and Children, the best waist in the market. A lso Jersey Ribbed Corset C'overs, a new and popular article. Blankets and Comfortables. Prices, not weather, the induce ment. On account of the warm season we have reduced prices on our best Rose Blankets and Com fortables. Pontoosuc Woolen Co. Carriage iu g s , regular price always $ 5 . 0 0 , educed to $ 3.50 to close. Large stock o f Gents woolen half hose at 25 cents, also cotton half hose, three pairs for 25 cents. L. S. Hoskins
