Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

BOOHESTEB DEMOCRAT AKD CTKOSTICLE: THUHSDAr, MAY 21. 1883. WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD Great Consignment Sal HE FELL IN THE STREETS KHWEnV'8 FAVTRITE REMEDY. Cures a Terrible Case of Gravel When Other Help Failed. What is Gravel? what causes it, and who are most liable to it? It is frequently attended with acute pain, and unless relief can be found, produces inflammation and death.

Both sexes and all ages are liable to it, although men who have reached or Sassed middle age are its most common victims, othing is more urgently needed than a reliable rn ary, last week, was a most excellent and pleasing one and highly successful in a pecuniary view. The Tike peopie want them to come again, The item going the rounds of the press which first appeared in the Baffulo Express, 4 that H. B. Rogers, of Attica, is confined in the Buffalo insane asylum, is totally untrue and does great injustice to a worthy and well known gentleman. Papers whicu have published it should correct it.

W. J. Chamberlain, of Perry, met with severe and painful accident on the 15th. While cutting wood with his hired man the latter accidentally let his axe flv out of his Advertisement? under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding. Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous, inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each nsertion.

Everybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy or to sett, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. It Kill save him money, time and trouble for, with the vast circulation of the Democrat and Chronicle, reaching the best citisens of the community, the advertiser is sure of attain ing his object more economically and more quickly than through any other medium. WANTS. Help Male. "T7" ANTED.

TWO FIRST-CLASS WAITERS I for dining-room. IIEDER'S Hotel Bruns wick. "TT" ANTED. TWO FIRST-CLASS COAT MAK-II ers. Steady work at good prices.

Apply to A. E. BLOOMFIELD. Batavia, if. Y.

"TTANTED. CARRIAGE PAINTER AT ONCE. V. Apply to THOMAS COLLIER, Rose. N.

Y. WANTED. TWO FIRST- CLASS PLUMBERS for positions in Milwaukee: satisfactory references required. EUREKA STEAM H'T'll COMPANY. V7" ANTED.

GOOD SOLICITORS FOR CITY and adjoining counties; good pay. Call at 3 boutn vv ater street, between 8 and 9 a. m. and and 6 p. m.

A GENTS WANTED. ADDRESS ELECTRIC JTJL. Lamp Stove St. Louis, for circular, cute and terms Of the 5tt candle-rjower Marsh Electric Lamp. Help Female.

A GOOD WASHER AND IRONER. 17 James street. "T7" ANTED GIRL TO ASSIST AT GENERAL housework. Call between 8 and 9 o'clock at 401 Plymouth avenue. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; references required.

Inquire at 6 Prince-st. after 6 p. m. "VT ANTED. CHAMBERMAID AND COOK FOR a Sanitarium.

Many other help. STURGE lea Store, 197 Monroe avenue. -A GOOD RELIABLE GIRL FOR general housework. To one thoroughly competent good wages will be paid. Apply at 93 iueiK street.

"V7" ANTED. TWO COMPETENT GIRLS ONE TV to cook, wash and iron, the other to do second work and assist in sewing; references required. rauKua square. XTANTED. COOKS FOR PRIVATE FAMIL- ies, two first-class waitresses; also girls for South St.

Paid street. A COMPETENT GIRL WHO CAN come well recommended can. find a good place to do general housework in a small family at south Uoodman-st. Call in the evening. ANTED.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, the city or country, to send fcr light nome employment; this is no glass painting, but something new that can be learned in live minutes: no instructions to buy; we take all the work you tau mane; no iuu samoie. comrjleted. "pet iree. Auuress u. ri.

46 School street. Boston, Mass. TTANTED. LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS IN city or country (distance no object) to work i or us at ineir numes; tne business Is something en- iireiy new ana easily learned; good salary; we have large orders and take all you can make; no canvassing or peddling: no glass painting: nartic- ulars free. F.

EATON, New England Trading o. cosujn, iuass. aox. ajoa. zui Situations Male.

ITT ANTED. SITUATION BY A STEADY man; would prefer position as coachman reterences given. Address 13V Keynolds-st. AN EXPERIENCED HAND wno inorougmy understands working ou coats and pants, a situation. Address ANXHoNY, mis oiuce.

Vr ANTED PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT AS book-keeper; 17 years' experience; familiar with financiering, corresponding. Importing; best of references. Address Post-office Box 47, Col hnwood, Ontario. ANTED. BY A MAN OF EXPERIENCE, situation as book-keeper, salesman i traveler any situation where his services could be employed; good references.

Address HOME STEAD, this office. Situations Female. "T7" ANTED. BY A COMPETENT WOMAN. A TV situation as nurse for an invalid.

Good references. Address W. C. A. EMP.

BUREAU 42 South St. Paul street. Miscellaneous. "If TANTED. LADIES TO HAVE THEIR OS trich feathers redyed and curled; work warranted.

BOYD'S, 14 Alien street, TT ANTED. AT 107 SOUTH FITZHUGH-ST. a person having experience as family cook Apply before 10 a. m. or after 6 p.

m. References required. "TT ANTED. 1, 000 TEAMS AT 73 SOUTH ST to be measured ror collars; guar antee a fit and warrant not to gall. CHARLES UUIITHOLSIS.

2467 BUSINESS CHANCES. TUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE. A WELL established Weekly Newspaper and Job Office connected. Uood reasons lor selling.

Ad dress P. Jl. tins oftice. SALE. A SALOON AND RESTAURANT 1' domjj a good business, on Central avenue, op Posite N.

t'. depot-bar and fixtures complete. inquire or it. uxtiAjti, io tjentrai avenue Kochester, N. i.

RARE OPPORTUNITY. FOR SALE, A SUB stantial Bakery, Lunch Room and Confec tiouery Business, with soda and mineral water de partniems; good fittings; doing a good trade; satisfactory reasons for selling. G. C. SNOW, Real restate Keut, renn iao, j.

x. USINESS CHANCE. A MAN IN ANY LIVE Town can do a profitable business in our goods aloue, or in connection with furniture or any class of house furnishing goods or groceries; small capital and large profits. For particulars address MANUFACTURING, 81 Summer street, Boston, Mass. ROOMS AND BOARD.

PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD CAN BE HAD at 12 North Washin-ton-st. TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN to room and board at 175 Court-st. URNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AND privilege of bath at very reasonable rates. 23 Weld -st. TO LET.

GOOD ROOMS, WITH BOARD. Two room-mates wanted men. PERRY'S, 123 Frank -st. A QUIET AND PLEASANT HOME FOR A L. few ladies or gentlemen in Quaker family; 1st Ward Address J.

this office. "TT URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Jj with Board, from $1 to $7 per eek, according to room occupied. Day Board. 60c. Meals, 80c.

Business location, 120 South St. Paul-st. FOUND. "TTOUND, A SILVER DRINKING CUP, WITH to inscribed thereon. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisemeut.

30 Lniversity avenue VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PAUL i 81'lilieht. Lovasso Fluid and Frederick Cook" who reslue in the city of Rochester, in the county of juonroe ana state 01 ixew 1 orn, nave iormea a niuiteu purtneraUio. imrsuant to the Droviioua ot the revised statutes of the state ot New York, under tbe tlriu name of M-niictit Hem. tor the man I art lire and aule of paper tiles, cabinet, binding oases, indexes and otner labor eavinit ofhee device aud specl.tllleti In stationery, publishing, printing and book making, lu winch all the purties interested are the said fuul Sclillcht and Lovaswo Fieid. who are the Kenerai oart ners, and the said Frederick t'ook, who is tbe special partner; that the said Frederick Cook has contribut the sum of twentyrtive thousand dollars, as capital to ward tne common stock; and tn partnersblp is to commence on the 8t.li Jdav of May, lbu, and ia to termiuHteon tneotn aay 01 May, inuu.

Dated Rochester May 8. 18U PAUL J. BCHLICHT. LOVASSO PiKI.D. VKKDhUilCK.

COOK. 6 Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding," Personal, Society Miscellaneous inserted for ONE CENT A WUrW, eaoa nsertion. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Houses tor Sale. T70R SALE OR RENT.

HOUSE NO. 18 DELK- JL1 van street Apply to J. G. SHALE, 45 State street TOR SALK COTTAGE AT CONESUS LAKE, nearly new. Finest location on the lake.

Address 2K1 East Main street, Rochester. FOR SALE OR TO LET. ONE OF THS largest and most elegant houses on Plymoutli avenue; all modern ltn improvements; large-staoia THOS. BUTTON, 41 Arcaddw with gas and water. Houses to Let.

LET. A HOUSE WITH 7 ROOMS OS Dravton-st. Rent S3 per week. laauire all Trowbridge-st. TO LET.

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE? within 7 minutes' walk of post-office. Address SEVEN, this office. rpO LET. ONLY TWO HOUSES LEFT 73 JL Caledonia avenue and 18 New York street. Inquire of 11.

HAW lSJS, lowers 0 LET. HOUSES S3. 83.60. 5, $6, AND $8, per week and rooms on Main street furn ished at also suits of rooms for house keeping. MORLEY, 42 Osburn House block.

TO LET. HOUSE ON PLYMOUTH AVENUE, first house south of Spring-st. Inquire oC JOHN J. Ii. i- as naden street; t.

a SEITZ, 207 Hudson street, or UEDDES Exciiange street. rOLET. HOUSE. EAST AVENUE, TWENTY rooms, all modern improvements; beautiful grounds, large barn; also near East-ave twelva rooms, modern improvements, $450; another hous very central, $550. Other houses in different locations from $2.50 per week up.

WEBSTER LEISEURJNG. 59 Osburn Block. Rooms to Let. LET. NICELY FURNISHED LARGH front room, first floor, at 89 Chestnut-st.

TO LET. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-ine at $2 a week. Apply at 31 South St. Paul street. Room 3.

TO LET. -NICELY-FURNISHED SUITE Rooms for man and wife or three gentlemen. 51 Clinton place. TO LET. A LARGE, PLEASANT FURNISHED room for one or two gentlemen; centrally located.

Address LOCATION, this office. TO LET. ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-nished, houses and offices. LEE CHAP-PELL, 22 Marble Block, over 138 East Main street. LET FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- men, on line of street cars and a few minute walk from Liberty pole.

Address 'NIAGARA, this office. TO LET. ELEGANT APARTMENTS, SINGLB or en suite, furnished or unfurnished, without board; centrally located. All conveniences same floor. Inquire at 53 State-st.

2467 TO LET. ELEGANT APARTMENTS, SINGLB or en suite, furnished or unfurnished, without board; centrally located. All conveniences aamm noor. inquire at ba state street. TO LET.

ELEGANT LARGE UNFURNISHED-rooms with bath, heated and lighted, private family; not for housekeeping; table board near; terms reasonable. 86 Spring-st. corner Plymouth) avenue. TO LET. A FIRST-CLASS ROOM, 24x125 FEET? thoroughly lighted, with elevator and all modern improvements, ia the new building corner of Church and State-sta.

Apply to F. CARTES, bV State street. Stores to Let. rpo LET. STORE 126 MONROE AVENUE.

a with living apartments. A good opening for the right man. li S. BALLOU. TO LET.

ONE- HALF OF 8TORE NO. 6 NORTH St. Paul -st. Terms reasonable. Apply at office of SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR.

rpc 10 LET. STORE NO. 59 WITH floors above and floors over No. 61. Inuuire of WILLIAM B.

LEE. 1 Monroe County Savmga Bank Budding. 37 TO LET. GROUND FLOOR AND BASEMENT 205 State street, fronting Central ave nue. Well lighted from alley on north and rear.

Size 25x209 feet. Power, steam heating, elevator, etc. Also building in rear, 31x60 feet. Possession given April 1st. Premises now occupied by J.

Flint, saw manufacturer. Inquire of J. LIGHTHOUSE. TO LET. THE FIRST-CLASS COMMERCIAL building Nos.

49, 51, 53 and 55 North St. Paul street, corner of Mortimer, now occupied by L. P. Ross and Levi Schwartz, will be for rent, Nos. 49 and 51 from October 1.

18S5, and Nos. 53 and 55 from January 1, 18S6. The whole building, 92 feet front on North St. Paul street, will be-rented to ona party or divided into two or more stores as may be required. GEO.

W. ARCHER, No. 6 North Water street. FOR SALE. Real Estate.

17OR SALE OR TO RENT. FIRST-CLASS 2 hotel, furnished, Middleport, Niagara N. Y. known as the Kirove House possession given at once; if not sold, will rent. Inquire of F.

D. W. CLARKE, 65 N. Water street, Rochester, or FRANKLIN CLARKE, Albion, Y. Miscellaneous OR SALE.

FRONT FENCE, PICKET ANT iron, at 208 East avenue. VASES. TWO LARGE VASES, WITH WHITE marble bases, for sale cheap. 299 Alexander street. SALE.

21 COWS. NEW MILCHERS. Call or address PETER PAUL, Pinnacle-ave. West Brighton. TjIOR SALE.

NEARLY NEW LIGHT BUSI-Xj ness wagon, cheap for cash. Inquire at 42 East Main street. 24(j ITIOR SALE. GREAT BARGAIN IN A TEN- horse power Woodbury Booth Engine. GEO.

P. GEE, 182 Cady-st, 6 T710R SALE. CARPETS, Looking-glass, FURNITURE AND Inquire at 128 North avenue, opposite Andrews-st. EOR SALE. AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE almost new.

with accessories thereto, nr. m. sacrifice. THOMAS BUTTON, 41 Arcade. T710R SALE A NEW THREE-SPRING DOUBLE Jj seated Carriage, suitable for nn hnra Apply to E.

P. REED, 87 South St. Paul-st, FOR SALE. -A 52-INCH EXPERT COLUMBIA. Bicycle, full nickel piate, full ball beariugn, in first-class order, as good as new, cost $140 new.

Will sell for $110. Reasons for selling, no time to ride. Address F. W. Hume.

N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. GORTON, AUCTIONEER, a St. Paul street.

147 SOUTH TO LOAN MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT OX real and personal property. Apply at No. 10 American Express Building, State-st. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS MADE, COV-ered and repaired. Room 5, over "73 East Mam street.

Good work done at reasonable ALL THE DAILY ROCHESTER AND NEW ork papers, law stationery, books and mia-cehany at 6 North St. Osburn Houa Block. MAGNETIC TREATMENT. MRS. M.

E. A. Peck, Magnetic Healer and Clairvoyant, recently from Connecticut, has taken rooms at 77 South avenue, where she may be consulted. JUST RECEIVED. OUR LAST LOT OF GER-man Imported Canaries for this season, in full song.

Now is your time to buy. Also Goldfinches. Red Birds and other song birds, at BING'S Bird Store, 7 South Clintgn-st, $2,000,000 SEVEN PER CENT. FARM Jlorteaens Bonds sold Kansas Loan and Trust Company. No loss In ii years' business.

Will cr.ll on investors when requested. WM. P. HAWKINS, Agent, 8 State-st, PERSONAL. MADAM NELSON.

18 NORTH UNION STRKET (near Eaat-avel. Science of Astrology. 1'hvsio-Wy, Chiromancy, and tne moat hd eu secrets of Human Life. Madam Nelson, whose reputation is favorable known in America and Australia for Id year, gives information about all the eents of human life, from birth until and asks nomas, tiuns. Office hour from lu a.

to 9 p. uu STEUBEN. Attho annual mating of the Rescue Kokand Ladder company, of Bath, held ESif evening, May 19th, the following 25Ssw.elecicJ fur the ensuing year: William II. Ti-hols; vice-presi-FDVw toi eman, W. A.

Dumber George H. Parker; sec-tS? Charles A. ShulU treasurer, George ti H.rrlanDrOOU r.T- A I. Gibt After the meet- UTT" "lb7rs adjourned to J. Messer- mitt's, where refreshments were served.

SENECA. 78. G. A. held an ita rooms in Seneca Falls on Sday evening, the ISth inst.

A free entertainment, including cake, ice cream, etc. as dispensed to the guests, of whom there re a zoodly number, and the occasion was Euy enjoyed by all present. jjn Sarah Lindsley, of Seneca Falls, died of consumption, after a lingering illness, aged 75 years. The deceased was a vjjy Christian lady. Her widowed age was soothed by the ministrations of her son and daughter.

Funeral services at 2 :30 o'clock this afternoon. LIVINGSTON. The funeral of James Howard, youngest child of W. J. LaRue, of Dansville, a bright boy of 8 years, who died on Thursday of congestion of the brain, took place from the family residence, 44 Elizabeth street, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Fragrant blos som and bursting buds of early springtime, tributes of sympathy and remembrance, were placed in profusion about the house by kind neighbors and friends, and the little one nestled sweetly in the open casket amid rare flowers strewn by loving hands of dear ones. Rev. A. P. Brush, rector of St.

Thomas church, Bath, officiated, and his remarks at the close of the service were touchingly beautiful and appropriate. The interment took place at Greenmount cemetery. ORLEANS. Rev. N.

F. Brown, of Carlton, will deliver the address Decoration day at Albion, 3 p. in. The opening party of the Ontario house, Troutberg, will be held on Friday evening, May 29. Five physicians took the civil service examination as health officers before Judge gignor yesterday (Wednesday) at his office in Albion, Rev.

J. H. Langille, of Buffalo, formerly pastor of the Knowlesville Baptist church (instead of Presbyterian, as stated yesterday), has accepted a position in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington. He is having good success with his new book 'Our Birds and Their Haunts. Samuel Smith, of Holly, drove up to Clarendon Wednesday morning.

On he took in Michael Murphy. They had not gone far before the colts shied out of the road, and both men were thrown violently to the ground. Mr. Smith struck on bis head and shoulder, cutting an ugly gash on the top of his head and bruising him up generally. Mr.

Murphy, it is feared, fared worse, as he was picked up and put in a buggy and pillows put about him. The hand-wile team ran home, nearly three miles, bringing everything all safe, till they went into the barn door, there they shattered the l'llSgy. -Mr. Smith was considerable gritty within and without. He proposes to drive fciose coits when able to get around, till they will come home satisfied.

CATTARAUGUS. The Olean Sportsman's club held its first tWt this season, last week. MeCafferty's "Wild West" show exhibits at the driving park, Olean, June 4th and 5th. The June races of the Oil county circuit will occur at Olean, the 16th, 17th, 18th and 1 9th. Four thousand dollars in purses will be offered.

At the annual meeting of the Western New York Home for friendless children, at Randolph, the following officers were elected President, Hon W. H. Henderson vice-president, Hon. W. M.

Allen secretary, Charles Merrill treasurer, A. Crowley. Rev. E. T.

Foote was retained as superintendent. The receipts during the year were $3, 4S4 and the expenses the same. The number of children cared for was 169. At the annual meeting of the Indians of the Alleghany and Cattaraugus reservations, the officers named below were elected to govern affairs the ensuing year President, Joseph Hemlock, Cattaraugus reservation clerk, T. F.

Jimeson, Cattaraugus reservation; treasurer, W. C. Hoag, Alleghany reservation; councillors, David Stevens, Job King, James Redeye, Young Ring, Jacob Halftown, W. Snow, J. Kennedy, Robert Half town, Cattaraugus reservation W.

Half-town, King Jamison, George Fatty, A. John, Bimon Blackchief C. Crouae, F. Pierce, Alleghany reservation. ONTARIO.

Rev. Dr. J. J. Porter, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Phelps, left Monday of this week for a month vacation.

He will attend the general assembly at Cincin-hattl and be the guest of his son Professor J. 6. Porter, director of the Cincinnati observatory. The invitations are out for the silver wedding celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Captain Olney fadelford and his estimable wife, Mrs. Kiltie Padelford.

This social event will occur Thursday, May 21. About 200 guests have been invited. The pulpit of the Presbyterian church of Phelps, will be supplied next Sunday by Eiv. W. D.

Woodruff, a resident clergyman uf the place, who will on that occasion preach bis octogenarian sermon. This aged gentle-iuaa is hale and vigorous, and the prospect teems good for him to be a centenarian. The Sabbath memorial services for the tillages of Shortsville and Manchester will be observed next Sunday morning in the fresbyterian church at Shortsville. The Rev. lir.

Cheeseman, pastor of that church, is to preach the memorial sermon. The Heren-, ieen post will be present in a body, and the ongregations of the various churches are invited to unite in the service. Mrs: James Ackles, formerly of Chapin-ville, in a letter to her niece, Mrs. Mary E. yde, of Manchester, announces her determination to stay at Trayer, Iowa, where she ent tome time ago for a visit and where J1 has now purchased a home.

Her husband, James Ackles, who on his departure the west was announced by a correspond -at of one of Ontario's local papers to be a jnember of the Freethinkers' association, of J-kapinville, and who on his return would Deliver lectures on his trip, etc. is soon to return to sell their property, which is located Canandaigua and Chapinville. Chapin-we will greatly miss Mrs. Ackles. WYOMING.

A little ten -year-old girl at Perry had jw hand fearfully mangled in a feed cutting Jl ad her fingers have had to be amputated. The Universalis society of Perry ig money to repair their church edifice. 'ter the repairs a new pastor will be engaged. -The entertainment trfven by Professor Ch J-nase and Miss Bonesteele, ofRochester.be-fe Literary Fraternity of Pike Semin- and a OB BOOKS. The great Publishers' sale of Books consigned to SCRAN- TOM, WETMORE CO.

in the store adjoining, has opened flatteringly. That the public may see that this is an extraordin ary sale, we quote a few prices Grant's Travels, full leather binding, $1.35 publishers' price $3.50. The Prize Bible, colored il lustrations, splendid for chil dren, $2.40 publishers' price $5.00. Life on a Man of War, Nord- hoff, 69c publishers' price A large line of 12 mo. 25c and upwards.

Photograph Albums in silk plush at $1.75, old price $3. Sets of Dickens, $4.25 and upwards. All the popular Poets and Authors. Those who do not call in and look over the various bar gains in Books will miss an op- portunity tnat may not occur again in years. Scrantom, Wetmore Co.

12 State-St. Special Consignment Sale at 14 btate btreet. WARDS' Insurance Office. (ESTABLISHED 182U. rmr1nth mora than half cantor? that airtetnlTa Fire lnniranoa hoaineaa haa been tranatad at this cifr.ca, all loaae bars been fairly anil honorably adjusted and paid, and In no ca haa taa aaanrod been aub- jaeffl aa ox prauuuui of taa tauara wl a Vvuupaax INSURANCE COM PANT.

HAETFOHD. CONX. Phoenix IKSL'RANCE COUPAXr. HABTfORD, CON.t Springfield tIKB AND MA.tU.NU LNbUEA.VCK COMPANY. Howard DtSUBAJJCB COMPANT.

NEW. YORK. New York Life UiSURAiS'CB AND TUUSX CUMfAJK f. Equitable LIFE ASSURAMCK SOCIETY. KKW L.

F. F. A. WARD, 59 West Main-St lest in the World STRONGEST SPOOL SILKin theMARKET Every Spool Warranted Full Measure. hhfieiaMMai This cut represents the improved method of putting up Embroidery Ladies wfll find this a great Improvement over the old-fashioned Skein Embroidery, being better goods and more convenient to handle.

A. complete line of the justly celebrated BRAINERD ARMSTRONG COS Sewing Silks, Twist, Embroidery and Knitting Silk at all the leading dealers. Silk- "ANA How few understand what a perfect fit la? That painful period of "breaktnff in" is deemed essential to every new outfit. Thia Is positively un-necesaary. The acientlfio -principles applied to the numerous ahape3 and sizes of "tie Hfinnn" shoe.

Insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of breaking in," as they axa asy and comfortable from tha first day. Sold everywhere. Amk. your shoe dealer for thorn. HANAN SON.

D.M.GARSON&Co. Agents for Rochester. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia. The speediest and most certain medicine on the globe.

ALL FAMILIES USE IT Weak Bark, Enlarged Joint. Paralyala. Rhea luatUm, curaUia, Diphtheria. Sciatica. I'rolapsua Vteri, Female Weakness.

Tlie brt and only certain remedy to relieve pain of all kinds, no matter ot now Iouk nUindloif. lnsUiut re-lic' KUHranteed cripple. Swollen Joints. Verbose Veinx. Bit.

or Insects or Sick Headache. No oil or I clean and sweet: wilt not sou. Inflammation of the Kldnrvs, Bright' PUrase Diabetrn. Incontinence of urine. Is the only Lint- mt the world Doftseasmu alterative Dowers.

Can be taken Internally; cures C'rauipa and Colic Diarrhoea and Uysentry. Sold by All Druggists. Trial Bottle, 25 cts, Write DR. GILES, Box N.T. P.

who will gtT- advice on ali diseases tree oi cnarge. TTT Bfware of unscrupulous dealers and counter feitH. The genuine lias the name blown tn the glass and fac similie of the discoverer' a signature over each coik. BOUNTY COCRT. Cocnty of MONROE William Aikler HBiilnst Sarah A.

Stehbing and others. In ttursuance of judmnent of ftreclosure and sale duiy Kr.inteu ana eniereu in tne aoove entit ea action In lue Miiuriie Lountr a omue on me aoiu uay Mav. 1. the refeiee. will tell public Huction at tne in.nl porcn or tne court nuuse in ih city of Ucwhester, Monroe t'ountv, N.

the Tth day of Juiy, livo, at 12 clock noon, the premise described in su.nl ludtinieiit as follow: All that tract or treei ot lann mi uate tne town or Peiinton, County of Monrcf. Stitte of New Ytrk described as follows, viz Hegitinlnif at a point made hr thfi intcrMKtion of the town line, between the towns or l'lttsrura ana rennton, witu the center lliii ot the ttlirliwav Known as tne ftinuyra roan, runniri norLh lour denreea and furty-tive 45) mlii-ntos eajit. aUmc the town line forty-eifcrh 4M) cnains: thence south decrees east twenty-ftiur (41 cIimius aud mix (oi lit ks to the west line of the rartu now occupied by ay Kurt. thence south four (4) de- meotthe lands of Chit Kurtz fifty-two (5J! chains and twenty (W)) links to the center of said hiu'liwuy: thence westerly ulona the center of said uhway tweuty-tlvt chains HUd nine (H) liuks to the place of beKinmnu, containing one tiunurea and two ity-one (121) and elKhty-elcht-one-hundredtha acres of land. Also an tuat otner tract orparoei oi lana situate in tbe town, county and state aforesaid and known and lo5crltied as to lows: Being part of lot number till y-n ne (5W) ill said town and bounded as follows, to wit: llCKinniuc in (tie soui east corner oi sain lot, tneuce lii.rth on the west line of said lot three (3) chains and thlrty-tlve links; thence east parallel with the south line of said lot twenty-six (iitti chums and lifty (fjO) Mnks; theni north twentv-Hve degrees eiust nineili) rh tins and elKtuy-eiitht links to lands of JonatliHti K.

Mursh; thence en.it to the center of Irondetjuolt creek; thence up said creek in the center thereof to the south line of said lot; thence west on the south liu of said lot ihlrty-sla chums and sixteen links to the place of beginnliK. containing acres of land according to tne survey oi jonn ecoti made Aiarcn Hated Jlay 80th. 1S85. JOHN A. BAHHITE, Referee.

GiobokH. Smith, Plaintiff's Attorney, i'owers Block, Rochester. N. Y. 1 XTOTICK TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to an order of Hon J. A. AdllnKton.Surroxate of the County of Monroe, notice is hereby trlven. according to law, to all persons having chums or demands against Lreorue T. Ha liwin late of the Town of -I hum.

County of Monroe, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersign. -d administrator of the estate? of the satri Cieorue T. Baldwin at his place for the transaction of business as sucn uuraimstraior at n.s residence in the town of Hen ictta. Monroe County, N. on or before the autu oay oi iovemnr, laao.

Kate May 20, 1 WM. NEWTON, 1UPREME COURT Monro 1 L. Parsons. Jennie C. (j Stowell against Cornelius Mills, et.

al. In pursuance of a lurtirment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action by the Hon David Kumsey, Justice of the Supreme Court, und entered in Monroe County Clerk's ofhee on the day of February, 17S, 1, the undersiened. ex-fcheriif of Monroe uouniy. as Kereree in said judgment named will sell at public auction, on the front stops of the Court House, in the city of Rochester, on the 0th day of June. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, thefoliowiuu described premises, All that piece or parcel of laud situate in the city of Rochester, County of Monroe and State of New York.

being the eastern portion of lot No. H. friectlon of the Kverfrreen subdivision, beinir sixtv-flve (115) feet In depth and tllty (aoi teet In width; further reference be.nu made to a deed made bv Francis U. and David Worcester to Cornelius 11. Parson and recorded in Monroe County Clerk's office In liber 41 of deeds at page 50.

Hated May 14th. 18H5. UK.N BY E. RICHMOND. Referee.

Jajiks It. HoxciitiBS, Plaintiff Attorney. 13 CO 5 rn rj 1 Jg CD go ctO Q) CD P1 ST 0 Pj 0 CO metiicine ior travel, as tne disease seems on the increase, mm we are giaa to say that such a specinc is now oetore the public in the form of DR. DAVID k.uurs FAVORITE REMEDY, of Rondout, N.tY. We put in evidence the following itiLter, ccictwu ixuui many mmimr communica tions: Pitts field, March, Dr.

David Kennedy: Dear Sir: You have a right to know, and I d- sire the public to know my experience with Gravel and my remarkable recovery through the use of your 'FAVORITE REMEDY. 1 am a carpenter living in this place, and there are plenty of wit nesses to tne irutn oi wnat i sav. 3lv first com. paratively slight attack of Gravel was In the year 1878. It passed away, and I had little more trouble until last July, 1883.

One day when at work in my shop I was suddenly seized with a keen and terrible pain ih my left side. I consulted two physicians at once. One said: can do nothina for vou. Your case is incurable I' I was frightened and went to the second, who said little, but gave me a prescription. It did no good.

Then began a series of experiences the agony and horror of which words cannot depict. Think of it! was sometimes taken in the street, and would fall, writhing with agony, upon the sidewalk. It was death in lire. 1 hank heaven, 1 then heard of KENNEDY'S FAVOKITE REMEDY. through Mr.

P. P. Oooley. I had not used half a bottle when I passed three stones in succession, one of which was nearly one half inch long. I persevered with the medicine, the symptoms gradually abaded and I have had no more trouble since.

I am well thanks to you and AVUluXK KEJltUi, Yours most gratefully, JAMES D. KENNEDY. What "FAVORITE REMEDY" did in this case has done in many others it you desire to do so. ddress Dr. David Kennedy, Kondout, N.

Y. CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Krnptlon, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-r Ileum, "Iver-soreu," Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad "blood are conquered by this powerful, purifyins and invigoratintr medicine. Ureat Eating 11--er rapidly heal under its benign influence. EspHcially has it manifested its potency in curing- Tetter, Rose Kaib, Iloile, Car-bu lie Jen, Sore Eye.

Scrofulous Sores and Swelling. Hip -Joint I) Incase. White Swellings, Goitre, or Thick Keck, and Kiilarsed Glands. Send ten cents in stamps lor a large treatise, with col ored piates, on tKin jjiseases, or the same amount for atrentise on Scrofulous AffeotionB. "THE BLOOD IS THE LIfK." Thoroughly cleanse It by using lr.

Pierce's Golden itlediral Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir it, vnai hireiiEm, ana louiiaueti oi constitution, wlU be established. COHSUHPTIOU, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-g-iven remedy, if taken bef ore the last stages of the disease are reached. From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling It his "Consumption Cure," but abandoned thnt name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, Deetoral.

and nutritive properties, is uneausled. not only as a remedy lor consumption of the lungs, dul ior ail CHRONIC DISEASES Liver, Blood, and Lungs, If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color or Oitm, or yeiiowlsh-brown snots on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or Millouaiieaw." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discover' has no equal. For Weak Lungs, Spltttnr of Blood. Shorliieti of ilrenth, Hroiicliitls, Severe Coughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Send ten cents in stamps for fr. Pierce's book on Consumption.

Sold by Druggists. DDIPI nfl 6 BOTTLES riUUL 4liUU, JOB O.OO. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, CG3 Main BcttaXO, N. Y. KVCG LITTLE ftWt TTTTrD taOX FILLS.

ANTI.RfL.IOrS and CATHARTIC. Sold by Druggists. 25 cents a yiui. REWARD V9 Is offered by tbe proprietors of Dr. Sagre's Catarrh Remedy iur a misu ui tuutiiu wuicu tat'y cannot cure.

If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste. or nearinc wean eves, dul nam or pressure in bead, you have Catarrh. Thousands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sajre's Catarrh Remkdy cnrg the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold In the Head," auu V-iiidi riiai iiruu ui Kit-, wqul HENRY '9 Rochester.

Artists in Hard Wood, Mantels, Pier Mirrors, Hard Wood Doors, Ceilings, Wainscotings, Stairs and Casings. Inlaid Floors. t-AU kinds of Stores most artistic manner. fitted np in the Special FREE. designs and estimates furnished HENRY SCHLOERB 9 Saratoga Avenue.

A. G. YATES, Wholeaala dealer and shipper of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal I.EIIIGH VALLEY COAX 3 Anthracite Coal From the Lehlifh, Wllkesbarre and Plttston Mlna will be furnished to the retail trade and delivered In tlrst-claiu condition. AIbo Morris Run and kail llruuk Cool for iteain. Caiinel and iJrmr Hill for open graia purpoees.

General Office, Elwood Building Comer MAIN and 8TATB-ST9. first floor entrance, fetal-St. Yard and ofnutta. ALUiN and fLAXT-S i' A. axidlilU.ai'Ra.li:i'.

Electric Werk of Eer? Deacrlptlon for Hotels, Keatauranta. Dwelling, dc Estimates furnished on all Electrical work. Tele-(Taptnc UialruinenUi. jto. nand, which struck Mr.

Chamberlain on the leg inflicting a painful and serious wound which will confine him to his residenoe for a long time. S. L. Wyckoff is the new manager of the Perry polo club, vice X. H.

Bussy, resigned. The club has offered to play the Livingstons of Geneseo, whom they recently so handsomely defeated, for from $100 to $500 a side, either at lit. Morris, Pike or Warsaw. They will not play in Rochester or Buffalo, and men and money will be ready at any time the Livingstons may choose. GENESEE.

James D. McVean, a LeRoy farmer, lost a pocketbook containing 85 one day last week. He went to a neighbor's in the morning and paid him some money, and put the pocketbook in the hip pocket of his overalls. When he got home he began to plow. It was afternoon before he missed his pocketbook, and supposed that he plowed it under.

He plowed buck two acres but didn't find the missing treasure. A row took place at Pavilion a day or two since which caused much excitement in that quiet village. It seems that two characters from ava, Wyoming county, held a grudge against several young men of Pavilion, and feeling somewhat hilarious, went to that village with the purpose of cleaning it out. Their reception was rather warmer than they expected, and to get the best of their adversaries they drew pistols and com menced a fire which was intended to be effective. John Barry escaped a dangerous wound by a ball passing close to his head, but Patrick Quinlan, a butcher, was hit, al though not wounded, from the fact that his apron was robed up to his waist.

A ball from one of the revolvers pierced his apron, but was prevented from entering his body by striking a button, which no doubt saved his life. The fracas occurred near the Presbyterian church, and after the ammunition was exhausted the parties were arrested and taken betore Squire Bradley, who committed them in default of tuOO bad. MONROE. The vestry of Christ church, Pittsford, have decided to close that place of worship for the season. Charles Armstrong, of Pittsford, and family leave that place to-day (Thursday) for a residence at Spokane Falls, Washington territory.

D.W.Smith, the Pittsford undertaker, has been helpless with rheumatism for many months. His daughter, Mrs. Marsh, under the same roof, is also a sufferer from an acute form of the malady. Ernest Fellows, captain of the Sons of Veterans of Brockport, in company with their chosen representative, Edward Heuten, left Sunday for Cohoes so as to be present at the encampment to be held there this week. The remains of Wilson Sprague, who died at New Orleans, arrived in Churchville Tuesday nijzht.

The funeral will be held at the residence of the father "of the deceased, Thursday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock, and at the Methodist-episcopal church at 4 o'clock. A grand five-mile race is to be held at East rink in Brockport, three days of the present week. Mike Coughlin, 'Chic' Farrell, Charles Sisson, Hugh George Turner, William King, all from out of town, and W. B. Brown and 'Babe' Carpenter, of that village, will be contestants.

A crowded house greeted Miss Frances E. Willard at Churchville, all the surround ing towns being well represented. Just before the commencement of the lecture, Miss Willard was presented with a beautiful bouquet by the ladies of the W. C. T.

U. It is evident that Miss Willard is more highly appreciated every time she visits her native town, and she will always be warmly wel comed. WAYNE. -George Te well, a well-known citizen of Clyde, is dangerously ill with an attack of pneumonia. The attempt to have Supervisor Gillett, of Clyde, indicted for releasing a pouple of tramps from the lockup was a failure.

The annual meeting of Wayne Council or MusoanKry win be neia at lininge hall, Newark, on vvednesday, June 10th, beginning at 10 clock a. m. Ever-Ready nose company of Clyde, having increased their membership by an addition of ten, made an application to the board of village trustees on Monday evening to furnish them ten more uniforms. Fire Marshal A. E.

Adams appeared before the board and interceded for the hose loys. The trustees required one week to consider the matter. There is every indication that this season at Sodus Point, the only summer resort in Wayne county and that vicinity, will ba tha livhest ever known there, and very exten sive preparations are being made for a large influx of visitors. The Northern Central railroad company is to make arrangements for carrying parties there directly Irom the south, and excursion trains w.ll be run to the Point every Wednesday and Saturday during the summer. The West Shore railroad company has several large gangs of workmen at work upon its track and grading through Wayne county, and it is thought the company will have a second track laid through the county by September 1st.

Thousands of hard-wood railroad ties have been stored at Lyons for several months, and large quantities of those are being removed daily and shipped to points along the line of the West Shore in the coun ty, where they are being laid as fast as pos sible. Are you troubled with bunions or corns, try Dr. Briggs's Balsam and sure corn cure, Bird and Baby. Continental Timet. One day a Munich nurse put her charge down on the grass for a short time.

Sud denly a great eagle came swooping down and attacked the baby. la an instant the nurse threw her shawl at the bird. It fortunately went over lus head, so it not only prevented his seeing the oluld, but stopped his flying away ine nurse then caught hold of him, and ctting to him with the shawl tight over bis nead untu some one came to help her. When the king heard the story he sent her a handsome present, and ordered the bird to be kept in the menagerie. Unequalled Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy. A Grand Opportunity for Investmen OFFER FOR 8AT.15 MY FARM OF SW ACRK3 JL pleaaantiyjocateu on tbe west bank of Caynifa laka. two uiUJ cast ul th Uinvliiii vlliiwe of fceut'm tails. The farm Is one or the beit and mt prodOctttre ia enttii-n New York, with iiood buildliiirs and ood or chard, and a fine grova of tea auras of aecond growth tlmbr on the margin of the lake, known as "Wayne's Woodji," one of the attractive tunimor resorts for pleasure-sker In the state. For partlcnlari ftiqulre of tt.

C. WAYNE, in tlie village of seueca IhIIh; J. L. GILES, on the farm, or of the owner, one nitla nortn or tne above nietitlonwl uremlMa. tonook kali, k'wb.

Mb. lhM. W1LLIAU Q. WAY.N'E. I.