{ title: 'The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1885-1902, August 26, 1891, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn90066128/1891-08-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1891-08-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1891-08-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1891-08-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE SENECA COUNTY JO U B N A l, W E D N E S D A Y , AUGUST 26,1891. M a k e s t h e W e a k S tr o n g Tlio marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state o/ lioalth derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that tliis medieiiio “ makes tlie weak strong.” It docs not act like a stimulant, impartiiiglictitions strength from which there miLst follow a reaction of greater weakness tlian before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purities the blood, and. In short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out “ Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it.” E. C. B egole , Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “I derived very much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaptirilla, which 1 took for general debility. It built me riglit up, and gave me an excel lent appetite.” ED.jENKii,'s,Mt.Savage,Md. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla do not bo induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood's S a r s a p a r illa 100 Doses One Dollar PHOTO-ENGRAVING. ‘/amp for s Metropolitan Press Agenoy, N e w Y o r k City K N I G H T ’S I Blood Cure. ENIiHlT liO'IAMI'AL CO.. 2; Experimental Science Goo. M. Uopkli II Instrated Circular and Table of 710 PAQKS. 080 lliUSTRATIOUB. PATENTS S H S j p S s S c'.A iiN O W & C O . OpDOSite Patent Office, Washington, D. G. FRAZER I GREASE $35.00 Will buy a NEW ORGAN, direct from the Manufactory, i s r o .A . c a - E 3 s r a ? s . ^ I 111 1 ^ f S S « O — CATALOGUE FREE ___ BEETHOVEN ORGAN C O M P A N Y t WASHINGTON.WARREN C OCMKtioa tbim paper.) |S 1 A A NEW m H m i i THE OMLY PERFECT M M l b Y U 8 £ . A g e n t s w a n t e d w h e r e n o t now represented. For term s address W h e e ler & W ilson N lfg. C o ., .Tuiyi’W. Troy, N. Y. Aug .la-Sept. 2-2. First-class place on Johnson street for sale or rent. Inquire of N . B. Steyens. HARVESDNG BARLEY. A Progressive Agriculturist’s Opinions on Tills Snt>Jeet. In harvesting wheat and oats all we have to do is to get them dry. If they do not start to grow rain does not hurt them; but this is not the case with barley. If the crop is “stained,” the buyers cut down the price five, ten or fifteen cents a bushel. And unfortunately barley is easily stained or discolored. In old times, when barley was cut -with a scythe or cradle, we cured it as we do hay, hy turning it in the swath, and as soon as dry it was made into cocks. If rain fell while it was in the swath, it had to he turned again as soon as the rain was over. In “catching weather” barley caused more anxiety than any other crop we harvested, and many a farmer has vowed he would never bother with the stn again. Even when once safe in cocktl danger is not over—a heavy rain wi soiik into iin ordinary cock and discolc the barley. The discoloration com< principally from the straw. The wet ( damp straw and green weeds stain the a good crop can be harvested with far less danger of injury than formerly. Now we can wait until all trace of sap has disappeared from the kernel and the straw shows signs of drying up. Then as soon as the dew is off start the machine. Do not make the bundles too large or tie them too tight. We want them to dry out under the hand. The sheaves should he stuck up in shocks as fast as the reaper throws them off. At .any rate, keep so close to the machine that there will be no risk of being caught with sheaves on the ground by a sudden shower. Recol lect that if the barley is discolored it will often make a difference of ten cents a bushel in the price, and this will well for a little promptness and f thought. It will pay also to take e sheaf in one’s arms and straighten up the he.'ul.s of gi'ain. The ordiniiry way is for a man to take two bundles, one in each hand, and stand them np opposite each other in the shock, leaving a space between them at the bottom on the ground of iibout a foot with the heads close together a t the top. With barley there .should he two men to a shock, one on each side, and they should straighten up the heads of grain and bring the straw just beneath the beads tight together so that the rain will he ex cluded and the greater portion of the heads will ho outside. If one is short of ham room and must put more or less grain in a stack, let it he wheat or oats rather than barley. When the barley is safe in the bam let it stay there until it is through sweating and is thoroughly dry. In fact, the bet ter plan is not to tlirash it until ready to sell. It will keep better in the straw than anywhere else, and will come out bright and fresh. If one must stack the barley the stack should he thatched or ered with canvas. Some farmers put \ ntack for a few days and then lisis is a pooroor plan.lan. Betteretter thrash it. Th is a p p B thrash it direct from the shock, says the authority quoted. T. B. Terry writing in The Farm Journal says: I had the pleasure of attending two or three fanners’ institutes in one of the finest corn sections of Ohio last winter. aer told wheat was ready to of Ohio last wint a good rain just f to cut. Questiol just as lestion— a crust 1, or cultivate corn and let the wheat get too ripe? He did the latter, lost hut a trifle by the shell ing of the whe:it, comparatively, and as a drought set in after that shower, w.os satisfied that he gained $100 by stopping the evaporation in the corn field all he could at the earliest possible moment. The cultivation was not over two inches Another friend told of working his com deeply after this same shower, and diminishing his crop at le:ist one half. Numerous statements corroborated both of these statements. One former told how he was fought by his father forty years before to cultivate com deeply, h:iving the plows clogged with roots when he got to the end of ^ row. This raised good crops because, as ho thinks now, tho land was new and very rich, :ind the com could stand most any abuse in this line and do fairly well. Xiiite years experience and common sense have taught him to never cultivate after the first time more than two inches deep, and that the last time one inch deep is enough. He beats father now, decidedly, in yield per acre, ivlthough the land is of course poorer after so many years of cropping. Popttlur li!rrors iu Heekeepiug. In a paper read before the Wisconsin Agricultural society on popular errors in beekeeping, C. A. Hatch said: “The number of flowers that really do secrete honey iu snfScient quantities to be avail able for bees is comparatively few, pop ular opinion to the contrary notwith standing. Only in the flowers to which bees are necess:iry for fertilization is the nectar to he found. * “A bee stings only on the defem hut is no respeeter of persons, for happens to he the offender, B will the penalty if ho happens to be near a t band. Tho queen, commonly regarded as asovereign, is in point of fact more of a subject than a sovereign. Contrary to popular belief, the old queen goes with the swarm and all the old bees at that time in the hive. Bees are short lived, living iu summer but from four to six weeks, instead of from year to year, af some suppose.” T O C O N S U M P T IV E S . The ^^undersigned having been jaltli by simple means, after stored to healtli by simple means, af suflering for several years witli a severe lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMiTiON, is a nxious to m ake known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To tiiose ivho desire it, he will cheer fully send (free of charge) a copy of tl<“ nrescription used, which they will faua a sure cure for C onsum ptiok ,A sth ma , C atakkii , B uonciiitis and all throat and lung M a l a d ies . He hopes all sufferers will try his Kemedy, as it is invaluable. Tliose desiring tlie pre scription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will 'please address R ev . E dwakd A. W ilson * Williamsburg, Kings County, New M i l e s ’ n e r v e & E i v e r P i l l s Act on a new principle— regulatmg the liver, stomach and bowels tlirmcgh the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure billiousness, had taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 30 doses , 26 CTS. Samples Free at Davis & Casey’s. sale. Also house and lot in John street it $500, and a dozen other desirable :esidencos in town, ranging to $5,000, at prices much below actual value. Enquire at office of N. B Stevens, Fall ' capons , ' ntages ot €iqx>nizlnK Fowls at ted hy American Cultlrator. capons is a profitable business, and they~are now raised quite universally throughout the country, although for a long time “Philadelphia capons” were the only ones that were supposed to amount to much. This delusion, how ever, no longer holds, for good capons will he found in every large city. The French poultrymen caponize all cockerels designed for market, and the quality of meat there is always superior to that in this country. With the progress of the business here it -will not he many years before the same practice w ill prevail in the states. If all cockerels were capon- ized the m e a t w ould h e b e tter, and the demand for it would he more general. Chponizing is very easily and safely per formed now that suchhandy instruments are prepared for the work. A capon must mature thoroughly before it can he sent to market. The cost of raising them is no greater than for an ordinary cock erel, and the additional weight and price will always bring a larger return to the breeder. But there are other advantages. Their food does them more good, and is not wasted by the bird running around; they are very quiet and steady, and never fight the pullets and! hens, and they are seldom sick and aiUng. They make fine nurses for small chickens, as one bird will hover over a brood of twenty or thirty chickens, allowing the hens time to lay and sit again. There is a little risk attending this work at first, b ut after one becomes a skillful operator, he need not lose a single cockerel during the whole year as the result of the operation. The b ^ t breeds for capons are the large Dork ings or Asiatics, although the smaller ones may be improved or enlarged by the Available Portilizers. Barnyard manure furmshes in avail able form all the elements needed hy the plant, and ,'ilso organic matter, which makes the soil more retentive of mois ture and fertilizers and which hy its de cay aids in the decomposition of the soil itself. A fertilizer in its true sense, says Mr. H. J. Wheeler, chemist of the Rhode Island station, renders the soil ■more prodnetive, whether serving direct ly as plant food or by rendering the fertilizing elemental in the soil itself more available to the plants. The use of leaves, straw, etc., as bedding serves a double purpose in absorbing the liquid or more valuable portions of the m.annre and in increasing the supply of organic m a tter in the soil. By plowing under the so called legu minous plants, such as clovers, peas, beans, etc,, which are now known to be able to draw nitrogen from the air, the soil is not only4)enefited hy the ad dition of their organic matter, but in the case of the legumes much of the nitrogen has been a pure gain drawn from the air, a source of supply we are as yet un able to utilize in any other way. By such means c:in the physical condition of the soil he improved, and not until this it be expected thai Tlio KITects o f Spraying^* The substances used in sprayii either poisonous when eaten, of a ------ eating nature, or kill hy external irrita tion. Of the first class, Paris ^ e e n and London purple are the ones chiefly used, and have proved specifics when used on potato hugs and for the larvae of the codling moth. In either case a minute particle of the poison taken by the in sect when eating tho potato leaf or boring into the blossom end of the apple kills it. Pyrethrum and kerosene emul sion are good examples of the second class. Thes Uuckwlieat n Good Cro] Buckwheatikwheat farmer. is a good crop for a good 3r, notwithstanding all the preju- which exist against it. It is good to grow, good to ea t and good to feed. Treated fairly it gives fair returns, and good culture xvill he generously repaid. A clover sod, cut early, may he tnmed down, buckwheat sown the last week in Juno or fir-st week in July and a second profitable crop be taken this year, seed ing to grass again,, with oats in the spring. It answers promptly, :md with a round full voice, to superphosphate of lime, says the Pliiladelphia Farm Jour- The Fotatta Beetle. Professor Maynard advises: To dea the potato beetle and the blight and apply the Bordeaux mixture and I green :it intervals of about two we Shoidd heavy rains follqjv the applica tion it must be repeated, as is the case ■with the use of Paris green and plaster Should none of the potato beetles or their larvaj appear, use only the Bor deaux mixture. The average weight of fleece h.os dou bled in the United States in the last thirteen ye:irs. The Central California F ruit company has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $90,000. A law has been drafted in Pennsyl vania forbidding the docking of horses’ tails under tine and imprisonment. Fruit Canneries company. The Australian former is already en gaged iu turning his attention to the cul tivation of cotton, and every assistance is being given him hy the colonial ai uuai. 11 can ue cuitivatea. lue oroaucasr method of growing fodder crops is pro ductive of a had quality of fodder, lack ing in nutritious elements. It is with pleasure that we make tlie following ofl'ers to all who p.ay one year in advance: J ournal niul American Farmer .................... $1 60 “ “ Albany Weekly Journal ............. I ** “ Albauy Journtil nnd Household. 2 “ \ The Uome Magazine, edited by Mra. John A. X^ogan.. ................................ 1 75 JouRNAbniul Cosmopolitan........................... 2 To Jourual and Hochestcr Democrat (weekly)... 2 15 dournnlnnd Buffalo Sumlay 2 7{> Now is the time for new subscribers to take advantage of some of thes: liberal ofl'ers. Old subscribers, wh( pay up what they owe, have tlie sam: MILES EIIZSIMMONS DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, 91 Fall St., SENECA FAl.LS. ly T r a d e respectfully solicited. VICTORIOUS MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN. Admiration of a Montana Gambler for a Parson Who Could Fight. “Dick Andrews was the toughest man in Butte city, and in those days Butte the marshal, who was trying ti him, under the table and made his es- “I was there a t the time. Yet despite the fact that he was a desperado, Dick built the first church in Butte.” “Where is he now?” “Last I heard he was a missionary out in Idaho. The building of that church changed his whole character.” The speakers were enjoying their after dinner cigars in the lobby of the auditorium. All had tinges of gray in their h air and deep lines aronnd their eyes marked the encroachment of age. They were from Montana, but their a t tire was as faultless as if they had just stepped from the big doorway of the Union League club. “It was tliis way,’’continued the last speaker. “Just when things were at their worst in Butte and no attempt was being made to suppress vice, a ing preacher came out there from strapping bigfel- He hired young pi the east. He low named Worthii small building and began to hold serv ices every Sunday. Most of the peo ple in town hadn’t been in a church for years, and many went to hear him just for the novelty of the thing. Worthing was a man of considerable common sense and talked to the men so that they could understand what he was driving at. “He didn’t tell ’em that they were leading a b etter life. Finally one day the preacher was walking along the street when a big bully insulted him. He believed in muscular Christianity, a n d shooting ou t his left square from the shoulder sent the bully sprawling to the ground. Then he stooped and took away tho fellow’s gun he had a chance to draw it. Dick An drews saw the affair, and swore that Worthing wouldn’t be interfered with again without somebody getting fill* full of lead. “ ‘Boys, we must have a rake off f tho parson,’ said Diek that night when he opened liis gambling house, the Golden Deer. ‘He’s shown that he’s a m a n , and we mlUst us preciate the fact.’ show tlia t 1 “ ‘Boys,’ said he a t length, ‘I’m go ing to try to make this pile build the parson a church. I’m going across the street and see if I can’t win out a stake. play made for such a purpose ought to bring good luck.’ “Dick went across the street and gambled with varying success till day light. Just as Mr. Worthing was eat ing breakfast Dick appeal dumped §1,700 on tho table. “ ‘There, parson,’ said Die to build a church.’ “Mr. Worthing at first refused to take the money, but finally consented, and the church was built. Dick took an interest in the edifice and became converted. As I said before, he is now a missionary.”—Chicago Herald. Straugern to a Table d’llote There are several large restaurants in Fourteenth street that serve a table d’hote dinner, with music, from 5 to 8 o’clock in the evening, and they gather into their nets all sorts and conditions of men and women. At a table in of these places two women from country, one of whom wore a pai hat and speetaeles and the other a peaked bonnet smothered in flowers, seated themselves to go leisurely and fully through the entire bill of fare. Toward the end their appetites began to slacken and they felt that they could not do justice to tho fruit and cake. Thereupon one of the twain opened a capacious leather bag which she had with her, and the other proceeded to tuck into it the c.ake, oranges and ba nanas tli.at they could not eat. They did it openly and ns a matter of busi ness, feeling no doubt that they had paid for everything set before them, whotlier they could eat it or not. Then they marched out without a blush, while aa surroundingurrounding Juryury off menen smiled at eachh otlior,ior, andnd thehe indignantndignan wait- s J o m : otl a t i er, who had received no fee, tramped back to the kitchen, where he could relieve Ids feelings in safety.—New York Sui A niochlng Bird Nonplussed. A mocking bird in Macon, Ga., that bad been tauglit by its female owner to whistle a topical song incorrectly, heard an Itinerant band play the air. The bird a t once noticed the difference and, as though to rebuke the musicians, rat tled off the song its own incorrect w: song its own incorrect way, high notes frequently being used for low ones, and vice versa. Again the band, which Imd moved a few houses farther on, phiyed tho tune, and again ndeavorcndeavored “ the bird e to correct them isgusi, itself in a corner of the cage, remaine: After a third and fourth attempt the bird gave up in disgust and, perching there quiet and motionless until the music no longer reached its knew.—Macon Telegraph. Mag:azines Take Notice. ler cutters or book cutters should liess off thehe past.m A man who still )o relic o t p insists on selling an uncut paper book trespasses on good nature. man who buys one encourages sauce. —New York Truth. CHEATING h o r s e B lankets Nearly every pattern of ^ Horse B lanket is im itated in color and In most cases the imitation o o d — --------- SUCUgUl,cU for only a little less than the genu ine it isn’t worth o n e -half as much. The fact that ^ Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are t h e s t a n d a r d , and every buyer should see that the ^ trade mark is sew ed o n the inside of th e Blanket. F i v e M i i e B o s s E leetrlo I E x t r a T e a HORSE BLANKETS A R E T H E S T R O N G E S T . 1 0 0 6/A ST Y L E S »t prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the Jiii Book. You can get it without chaige, W M . A Y R E S & SO N S , Philadelphi*. INSURfiNCB! or lNSUU,tNCK th a t is K kliaui . e g o to 8 AMUE 1 L JACOBy, 67 F all S t ., S knicca F alls , N . Y. LIFE, FlIlE, ACCIDENT, CYCLONE a nd tou nado , a n d h e a l e s t . vtk AOENT, .VNl) NOTARY I'lIBLIC. Fire and I.lvp Stock liiBurance a Bjiccialty. j\ll bubine«d pljuetl in niy Imntlrt will rfceivt* prompt ttiul perrionsil uttoutiou. Tlordcs injured against Viro, Lightning, Logs, Accidents and death from discase, they may he in this State. insured at reasonable tning, Kerosene I. Advertise in the J ournal . ?:1^NGE? , WOLFF'S BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with _ SPONGE AND WATER.^ EVEhY Counting Roorri EVERY Body able to hold a brush ^ jk S o N W ill STAIN tinware -j at the WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PhllftdoIplUa. ADDISON, %(/} 0 i II ^ » >(/) i! {> S O s II = i i •-I s CO i dise wlierever Farm I'roperty i ateam TlirealiiiiK. n.oiyis'i VerBlit'\ Frem'h 'ol- with fill All.IoHHeH HdjusU'd al^his Agency, anti rrompll\ | dlrecuo^ns for preparing and nsing. hcnt hy ma ^ i } i p = 127 Fall St, JENECA FALI.tl. N. Y Iw Ci'caiii ,S()(l;i is delicious nl. hseii SKFES! DIEBOI/D SAFE BUD UIGK GOIIIPBBY ICC|tl'ON 4 ‘iil<Ml l»y w . I I . ItlT ' r i.U K . IVew V o r i t O ily , Arc building VAUi/r and BANK SAFK.S for the I.AliCKST MONIKI) IN STITUTIONS of the (’onnlry, :ind the BUST of FIBK i’liOOK SAFES in all sizes, for tlie use of all having v:iln- :il)les requiring proli'etion from Iin*. E5’'U'rite for list of testimonials and sizes DIEBOLD SAFE & I.OOK CO., W. H. BUTLER, A g e n t. No. 79 D uane S t r e e t . N ew Y o r k , N. Y. C. S. MERRILL, Sneee.ssor to R. J. ROGERS & CO.. --------- DKAI.ER IN--------- L T J M B B R , C O A L & W O O O , ALSO iMANlIFACTURFR OF C o m b i n a t i o n P A n e e ! T H E BEST AND CIIEAPKST M A D E . W E (bVRRY A COMPLETE STOCK AND MEAN BUSINESS. COME AND SEE US WHEN IN tVAN'l' OF ANY\ THING IN OUR LINE. YEARS-VuSii EXPERIENCE VeaotCURA.^ T o n e o w i^ for all ^ I V E METHODS,that ^ a n d Control, ord e rs of fo r A LIMITED TIMEIKE Don’t*brood over your condition, nor srlve up In desprirl Thousands of the Worst Cases have yielded to ouv HOME 2.000 References. Name this paper when you write For Shed or PoultrylBuilding A | | T ' Excellent roof conipleto. Anyone can lay it. ■'I ► $ 2 per 100 Sq. Feet. ' .......... LOW PRICE, DURABLE, lATIIINti LAPKH. Waler, wind and damp proof. Keeps building cool iu Bummer, warm in winter. 6 0 0 S q u a r e Feet, $3.00 FIRE PROOF. HRUBBER ROOFING STA T E s i z e o f r o o f and we will mall special low estimate and full particulars, SAM P L E FREE IF YOU SEND STAM P . at Once. Indiana Paint and Rooflni? Co., New Yort MstiD Coloring aiifl Bleiiiimg! in new and novel designs, arc the goods bonglit in W A L L r i K C O R A T I O N S , A T SHA N DLEY ’S. * F u ll u n e Of 6 0 F A X j X. s t r e e t . ild in g s , C u r tain P o le s , C o iicii)'i* c iit R e s o l u t i o n terms of circuit C( ' ’ rs fleeted to tlie af^^eml»lJ S'J’.ITIS OF NIAV YORK: 15y order of the t?eu:ite. JOHN S. KKNY()N,^ Hcnling roBpeelively llie two ri\al polilieal partie.-i iioUiiig the highest mimber of votes at the last general eleetion.) Aug. r»—Oel. 2S lAXK KICK, /y i f S Kllen Uaidner, J auhs A. Lambert, Kli/.alieth Klo^ jir'cA-Mli:;.?, A'.' 'A:v, m A'AAV;,';:.,'; u n lillizabulli K.'robin, legateer., next of km, lieirs at law, eredilors and persons interesletl in the estate \\ liKllKAs, John K, Kiehardson and iiliaii inent of their accoiml as the executors of the las w HI and leslanient of the saiil Mar^ Kilej ,deeeasei,l Vou ami eaeh of you are hereby eited and rt quired to appear in our said Court before our Sur rogate of our Count) of Seneua, at his olllee in the village of t)\id, in said count) , on the 2lsL ilay of SepUmiber, IS'.M, at ten o'cloek m the fori-noon «>f lliat day, then aiul tliere to attend the judieial set )oii are lequired to appear b\ \oiir guardian iJ')on or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed b) the .’surrogate to rciireseiil and act for ) on in these In 'IVstimony 'NVIieieof, we ha\e caused iheseal of the Mtrrugale’.' t’ourt of said t ’oiiiily of s^cMieca to s.| he hereimto allixcd. Witness, Wil 1 liam (‘. Ha/.elton, Siirrogale of said )ear of our Lord one thousand AI ac D onai .I) K uos ., AU*)s loi Ketitioneis. Aug. 10. ^L'KRKMK COURT:—Sharp vs. Supplee and and sale granted June 22, IV.U, hi the above entitled at the reading room of the Stanton hotise in tho \Hlage of .Seneca Kails, Sciieca county, N. V., on the 2Uth day of August, hvjl, at Li o’clock noon, the lands and premises ilirecled by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land situated in the Village of Seneca Kails, County of Sei eca ami Stale streets ami running thence nortli on Walnut street to Henry Kartoii’s line; thence easterly on said liar- =F^e;;ir west along tlie nonli line of Kali street to Walnut street at the place of beginning—being the same premif'C.s conve)cd by Jtobert 'Tear and wife to D..udJulj .1, W. PONTI US,^ S c v c iitli J u d i c i a l 1>i$,trici. ebruary....... LIVINGSTON. STEUItEN. E S l S H g i E i A S Second Monday of Kovember (Corning)...Humsey Second Monday of November .................... Humsey Third Monday of February...., .......... ‘ ......... Havy . ......... Adams ........ AdiiniB i’ECIAL TEHMS YOU THE TKIALOF EQUITY CAUSES. Special Terms for the hearing of motions to be held at Rochester, on the last Monday of e.ach January. . . . . . . . . . . .J)avy J uly.............. .llavy February .............. Adams August .............. Kmnsey March ............... Uumsey t^eptember ............ Adams April ..................... J)uvy October...............Unmsev Order of motions at special terms.—Kxparle motions utlbe oiKUiingof tho court in the forenoon :ii'd, Steuben county; -1th, Vales county; 5th, On ‘.Uh, Monroe county. ^KNIiCA (’OIIN'J'V COURT ANJ) COURT OF lO t^Kt^J^lONS. -1 do hereby order and appoint twolerinsof the Count) Court and Court of Ses- S’ S: '\R;r1 i , S ^ “\T rs^vB ....................................................»f bolding said courts to be .Uil) 35—Aug. 20. be dead, whose name.s and plaees of unknownnknown amimi cannotnnot witliitli duee diiigiilig mined,ined, heirsirs att hnv,nv, andnd ne.xte.xt off kin,in, u a ca w du d m he a h a n o k Seneca to have a certain instrument in writing, and testament of Kllcn Men igan, late of tlie Town of Seneca Falls in said Count) of Seneca, deeeased, you and each of you are died and required per sonally to be and appear before lliu surrogate ol our County of Seneca, at his olHce in the \illage ol Seneca l^'alls in eaid County, on the Ibth da) ol Sep tember, iMn.atteii o’clock in the forenoon of that «nl' min' “'’V\ ILLIAM f . IIAZICL'J'UN,^ c D onai .I) D uos ., AUunivyK lor I'clitiuiuT. .Inly'FiFciit 'J T E L L E R ! •« a (Bioi aKFortinont for Bolwliim I SPRING STOCK OF FURNITURE. PARLOR FURNITURE. I’arlor Knila, Patent Kockc KBr'\\ Corner t KWSSfo i§ 2 s .. il '1'al.Iea, ■r Cliaira. CHAMBER FURNITURE. Kitchen Furniture, DRAPERIES. s r ’ Cnrhiins, Cnrmlii Materials. SUM M E R DRAPERIES. s S t e . .... . COVERINGS. Sliam Holders. ART GO OD S . New Steam Y a ciit. Tiic new steam yacht, “ J . AY. Hend ricks,” is in splendid shape and all ready for parties Avho want to Iiire a line, entirely new and safe boat, tinder tlie management of a competent engi neer. Address J. W akren H endricks , Fayette, N. Y. .$2,800 w ill buy an elegant two story brick House,■with double lot, good barn, and all modern liomc atLacliments, in l>rime order, and an excellent location, in tlie village of Seneca Falls. Apply at oflice of N. B. Stevens, Fall street. .{\araod ji lenn only. \t)!age- of Waterloo in said county on tlie Uiinii oil llic tliiril 'iTimliiy of Ffhrmiry iiml .liily in aau, l>:il(‘d Hec.cinber III, 1S90. WM.C. IIAZKI j TON, (bounty Judge of Feneca i'ounl) . Heiieca, do hereby certify timt the foregoing ia il 1 liiivo roininiroil tlie uauie with eiiiil original ordeii ami lind it lu he a correct traliHcript tllcrefrom atidi Witneea my liaml ami seal of oUiet. iSiii'i'Ogsi^tu’s C o u r t - - S c u e c u U o i i i i t y . of the board of trustees in Seneca Fulls on tlie od Wednesiiay of January, March, May, July, Seplem- ber ami ^ovember;‘ and at the rooms over tlio tlio Bcvoral times and placfs at wliicli tim comity ^ar^ irunsactioii of business, at his oilice in the village of Ovid in said county every Monday during the yeru, except during the mouth of August, or when tlie county court or court of sessions is silting in tin, heirs at law, and next of kin, of Anna Alurtin, ‘‘“w u R u k ir Fnmc“ 'I^^^ of tlie Town of Seneca J have a certain instrument in writing. hat day, then and there to attend the prolmte of. me to he appointed; and in the event of your neg ect or faihn-e to ilo so, a guardian will be appointed l»y the Mirrogate to rci»resent and act for you in. ill 'J’cHtimony Whereof, we have caused the sjsal of our said Surro I n. s.J Wiiness^'wSlliam CL .Inly, in tlie year of unr l.ord oue- thunsand eight linndred and ninety \\Vvild.lAM C. llAZlil.TON, Surrogate Attorneys for Petitioner.) July IG—Aug.'20. niolBce. TN imrnmmee of tlie .novioiouo ot cliaider -2m ol X llin Inn n of IH.iU, u» amended hy eliaiiter 209 of tne lawa of 1S7-I, notice in licrcby given, that the in the .Monroe L’ounty penitentiary, siluuted in from age, sickness or any other cause, who may be sentenced between the 1st day or January, lSlU,and the 1st day of January, 1894, hy any duly author ized court or magistrate in said county of yeneca, and who shall be conveyed to said peneteutiary sors of llie county 'ilivI.lN. Clerk. 'I 'c s t c l i c i ’s ’ li:x a iM iiia .U u iis. KlUST GUADE CEUTl PK’ATES. AiigiisllSth, lUth, Ovid. SECOND AND THIUD GUADE CBUT1FICATK8. ,s=S‘fe. .. ........S y ., Per^oiJH intending to attend the examinations should m cxumiuuti has been passed by for a time, I liud that il is l!m.Tt^\^’l^n’!;t“^'';^c^q“u?^^';‘^n^rAe^? hllsbed. \ ... N o tice to C reditoi'N . PurBumil, to ail order of Hoii. AVillinm C. Hazel- rieiieca County, New York, deceased, that they are “ £!S S “ '|r| .hitedMa,I3.iS9i^^‘‘- ^ ^ f f i L h by lot numbei
