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J. fHOMM at No. 20 Senecri&ttSet;, Wants^every man. who needs

A Pair of Shoes, Trunk or Traveling Bag To see him before they buy.

He has some Special Bargains to Offer.

Call on him, It will pay you.

J. THOMAS, 20 Seneca St,. Geneva.

« B » T T « « T AMDgCLT COMMIWCP AMP W O M C H •UFFICICMT ILICTWICITT T O M l O D U O l A WW

_ " aoX~ISTTCHIXS. TLICTHICITV WILL c u n t TOU AND KEEP TOU IN HEALTH. VftcY MEBICAL mCATMEHT. PRICE OF BELTS, • » , • • , f 1 0 , • « • . O.IVC WAIST MCASURC, PRICiK.t

FULL Mumeuuws. «IIEATE«T e m u even MADE, OR, C. • . JUDD, DETROIT, Micfc^

TUESDAY, JULY 5,1892.

A B O U T H O M E . The Seneca Fa l l s base ball n ine are

k n o c k i n g the spots off of all o ther clubs t ha t cross bats with them. They sent a laoted Rochester c lub home a few days ago wi thout a score.

I t is reported tha t a c o m p a n y will be formed to work the salt find at Dundee . I t is said to be a fine grade of rock salt, and the vein is over seventy feet thick, enough to salt the ear th .

\ Says a Lowvi l le co r responden t : Sev-- eral deer have made their appearance

in towns border ing on the Adi rondacks and the supposit ion is t h a t they are be­ing fr ightened out of the wilderness by the cars on the Adi rondack & St. Law­rence Rai l road.

Boys w h o are sent to the State In­dustr ial school m a y be compelled to re­main there unt i l they reach the age of twen ty -one years , but in case of good

f behavior a n d a disposition on the i r pa r t to lead better lives they will p robably be released before t ha t age is at ta ined.

On t a k i n g off the roof of a house near Cambr idge , which had been on fire, i t was found tha t a quan t i t y of s t raw had been carr ied by birds between the roof

and the^ceilins:, and this had been ig­nited from a hole in the c h i m n e y . Al­toge ther the birds has taken up three or four sacks of rubbish.

Electr ici ty has been recent ly applied to establish the . s ta te of a horse's foot. Usage is to p a t one pole of a bat tery in contact with the inside of the hoof, the o ther pole in contact with the iron shoe. If the hoof has been pierced wi th a nail to the quick the horse will feel the electrfc cu r r en t and become irri­t a t ed ; in the other case, the cu r r en t c anno t pass th rough the foot.

The se rvan t gi r l problem will prob­ably be solved in this vil lage d u r i n g the coming summer , for a plan is beine -

3 a r r a n g e d by which a lot of our best families a re to import fifteen or t w e n t y competen t colored gi- ls from Virg in ia . Good, competen t gir ls can t h u s be ob :

ta ined. and tha t ever r ecur r ing d i l emma will be settled for once .—Dansvi l le Breeze.

"A dispatch from Durango , Mexico, s ays : The recent repor ts from the City of Mexico s ta t ing tha t the drou th in the n o r t h e r n par t of the republic had been broken by bountiful r a ins a re in­correct, so far as the states of D u r a n g o and Coahu i l a a re concerned. W i t h the exception of one l ight shower about t w o m o n t h s ago, there has been abso­lu te ly no rain here ' for the past four a n d a half years .

S t a r t i ng off to a s u m m e r resort , or for a week's fishing, or upon a t r a m p wi th a g u n . or to visi t y o u r re la t ions in the counf ry , the re is one companion t h a t .you will no t regre t t ak ing with you—a copy of the J u l y "Cosmopoli ­t a n . " I t conta ins a-wide range of sub- , jects for s u m m e r read ing—twenty- two art icles, mos t ly i l lus t ra ted. S top a t y o u r newsdealers and ca r ry a w a y a copy of this splendidly i l lus t ra ted m o n t h l y .

W . G. Po t t e r of the Geneva g ran i t e and marble works, is now engaged in l e t t e r ing two m o n u m e n t s , whose com­bined weigh t is 15 tons . They a r e to

go to Lodi . H e also h a s three fine m o n u m e n t s in his ya r d ready to be shipped to Canandaigua. These are o n l y samples of t he orders t ha t Mr. Po t t e r is cons tan t ly receiving. T h e st r ike does no t as ye t effect his busi­ness in the least and a l l orders will be p r o m p t l y a t t ended to.

T h u r s d a y noon a y o u n g a p p e a r i n g g e n t l e m a n by the n a m e of J . E . S tone walked t h r o u g h th is c i ty p n his w a y from S a n Franc i sco t o N e w Y o r k c i ty . H e left S a n F ranc i sco F e b . 22 to walk to N e w Y o r k ci ty. H e was to accom­pl ish t h i s b y J u l y 4, a n d if successful was to receive $2000. H e h a s walked t h e en t i r e dis tance on the ra i l road t r ack . W h e n here he was th ree d a y s ahead of t ime , a n d if n o unforeseen accident h a p ­pens t r i l l w i n h is wages, eas i ly .—Horn-ellsvil le H e r a l d .

A n a t t e m p t was m a d e a few d a y s ago t o poison a herd of ca t t le a n d horses be­l ong ing t o a f a rmer w h o resides i n Lib­e r t y , P » . T-he p a s t u r e . con ta ined n ine ­teen cows a n d four horses, a n d t h e das­t a r d l y a t t e m p t a t wholesa le slaughter, w a s -made Tsy m i x i n g sal t a n d ; Pa r i s -g reen a n d t h e n sca t te r ing t he deadly stuff broadcas t over t he field. Seven of "the ca t t l e died. T h e deed is suppos­ed to h a ve ; , been commi t t ed b y s o m e person o r persons seeking revenge ,

F o u r yea r s ago Miss L e n a W q p d a r d , hf inff , o ^ Thor^-c reek , Washlmgfcon, sowed^tti ieseM'from o n l head£oT fcarley. She harvested the crop with" a pair of shears, and. sowed the amount received the next year, again harrestrng it with her shears.* The third crop her JFf|ther cut with a graBS scythe* gettihg'enough barley from this crop to sow; ftfrtjr ic%s last spring, which averaged forty ©ush­ers to the acre wnen threshed^ making a total yield of 1,600 bushels from one head of. barley in four ye«Mrs, ._ ;•;>-•/. Z

A POEM. READ AT THE BARDEN-WITTER REUNION

BY MISS ADDIE BARJDEN.

A century has passed and we gather here to-day Our tribute of respect to the pioneers to pay, From New England they came, were hardy sons

of toil; They felled the mighty forest and tilled the

virgin soil, Rude were the tools with the conflict to wage, But to their children left a golden heritage. The peace was their's that industry imparts ; Rude were their homes, but sheltered honest

hearts. Of stern independence we can point with pride. None of the name as paupers in the poorhouse

ever died ; And looking back o'er a century of time, The name is not recorded in the annals of crime. In the higher paths of literature, or humbler

walk of life. They bore themselves right nobly, were victors

in the strife. That success crowned their efforts we've but

to look around; See signs of wealth and comfort everywhere

abouud They brought with them the Sabbath and the

common district school. And deep within their hearts they hated kingly

rule, Decendants of the Pilerims, kings learned to

their cost. In trifling with their rights a continent was

lost. As yonder sun in glory daily journeys thro ' the

hours, Looks not down on a nation superior to ours. In wealth and population foremost among them

stand As a liberty loving nation we're surely in the van. In a book I once read, a story quaintly told Of two men building houses in times that are

old One careless and unwise ouilded his upon the

sand, And when the wind and rain came Of course it

could not stand. The other, wiser, built upon a solid rock, And when the fury came, it stood the hardest

shock.

Just so our fathers builded our government so strong;

'Twill stand the hardest tempests, however fierce and long,

For beneath the deep foundations, a solid rock doth stand.

That rock I scarcely need to add is the heaven born rights of man.

All honor to our pioneers who proved good m m and true,

And in our mighty fabric, builded better than they knew,

As the years go moving by . and you yearly con­gregate,

Precious keep their memory, their virtues imi tate.

A P lucky Engineer .

A d a r i n g deed was performed on the S a v a n n a h , Americt is & Montgomery road the other day by Eng inee r Brad­ford. His engine was s t and ing four miles from H u n t s b o r o when he discov­ered smone coming from a large pile of l ight wood in the tender . The tender was full of rich pine, and the eng ineer wi th his fireman began t h r o w i n g it out

as fast as possible. The blaze grlw. hot ter a n d there was not enough water to quench it nearer than H u n t s b o r o . W i t h o u t a moment ' s delay Bradford saw tha t the engine would bd burned if H u n t s b o r e was not reached, and leap­ing aboard he cut loose f r o m . t h e cars and s tar ted on the r u n . The pi ire was b u r n i n g fiercely and before the engine was given a good s ta r t the heat was a lmos t unbearable . Bradford pul led open the th ro t t l e and put his eng ine at its best speed. She fairly flew a long . The resinous l ight wood roared a n d crackled . As the speed increased so did t he fire and heat . She whizzed a long a mile a m i n u t e and s t r eaming a long behind was a leaping, see th ing mass of flame, forty feet in l eng th wi th a dense v o l u m e of ro l l ing smoke, aud

the flying eng ine m a d e an impressive s ight . The heat in the cab was so g rea t

that Bradford had to wrap his cap a round t he th ro t t l e to hold it. H e pul led u p to t h e water t a n k a t H u n t -boro and in a few minu te s had the fire ext inguished, with bu t s l ight dam­age to the engine . Bradford was bad ly burned on the side but he s tuek to h :s

post. A stabbing affair occurred in N e w a r k

on the night of the firemen's parade, or r a the r in the m o r n i n g fo l lowing a t about 2 o'clock. V a n W e a v e r was con­duc t ing J o h n Brown h o m e a t t h a t t ime. I n h i s efforts to ge t h i m a long , h e ca l l ­ed ou t several4.imes " c o m e o n J o h n n y . " I t happened t h a t five I t a l i a n s were n e a r by a n d a s they a re n i c k n a m e d " J o h n ­n ie s" t hey t h o u g h t these t w o A m e r i ­cans were scoffing t h e m , a n d so follow­ed on . The two part ies came in contac t n e a r Hockenberger ' s , a n d a scuffle en­sued. T h e n c ross ing to t he W e s t Sho re t racks o n e of t he I t a l i a n s s tabbed W e a v e r in t h e left breast . H e was taken to Dr , L a n d o n ' s office a n d t h e w o u n d dressed. I t was n o t considered dangerous , o n l y so far "as t h e h o t weather i s un favo rab l e . T h e r e w a s some sp i t t i ng of blood n e x t m o r n i n g , b u t t h e pa t i en t w i l l p r o b a b l y recover. N o ar res ts h a v e as y e t been m a d e , b u t t h e cu lp r i t is be ing looked for .—Cour.

Some fancy the charms of. the lily-white maid, Of etherial form and languishing eye,

Who faints in the sunshine and droops in the shade, Ana is always "just ready to die. ' N

But give me the girl of the sunshiny- face, The blood in whose veins courses healthy aud

free, With, the -vigor.of .youth in her movements of

grace; Oh, that is the maiden for me!

S h e is t h e g i r l t o " t i e t o " for life. T h e s ickly, c o m p l a i n i n g w o m a n m a y b e a n object of l o v e : a n d p i ty , b u t s h e ceases t o be a " t h i n g of b e a u t y " worn d o w n b y female weakness a n d disorders, sub jec t t o hys te r i a a n d o the r i l ls . DrV Pierce ' s F a v o r i t e Prescr ip t ion i s a s u r e c u r e for these dis t ress ing compla in t s , a n d wi l l t r ans fo rm t h e feeble, droop­i n g sufferer in to a hea l thy , happy* b l o o m i n g w o m a n . Guaran teed to g ive sat isfact ion i n eve ry case, o r m o n e y paid for i t refunded.

Snndiay nVtn'e Wor ld ' s F a i r .

I t has been expla ined b y Director-Gene ra l Davis a n d o t h e r W o r l d ' s F a i r officials, w h o a re incl ined to favor-Sun­d a y open ing , t h a t i t is: n o t the in ten t ion or desire t h a t t h e F a i r sha l l be open on S u n d a y s in t h e " w i d e " w a y in wh ich i t wil l be o n week days . O n t h e con­t ra ry , they would have t h e m a c h i n e r y stopped, all m a n u f a c t u r i n g processes a t a s tandst i l l , and every descript ion of work by employees reduced to a m i n i u m . Rel ig ious services a n d choral a n d o t h e r musical e n t e r t a i u m e n t s could be held iu the n u m e r o u s ha l l s a n d aud i to r iums w h i c h t h e bu i ld ings wi l l con ta in . T h e people could s t rol l t h r o u g h t he pa rk , v i e w i n g its r e sp lenden t beaut ies of na­t u r e a n d wonderfu l ach ievements of m a n ' s h a n d i w o r k ; could en te r the bu i ld ings to enjoy the work of pa in te r and sculptor , a n d to learn a n d profit f rom'exhib i t s of i n n u m e r a b l e descrip t ion. V e r y few employees^compara t ive ly, would be required to remain on d u l y on S u n d a y and those chiofly for watch men a n d guards . These would not be required i o work seven days in the week. To care for the thousands of visitors all the F a i r on S u n d a y would no t requ i re more persons to work on tha t d a y than would be necessary were those same thousands to go elsewhere . H a d it been unders tood from the be­g i n n i n g tha t the S u n d a y open ing of the F a i r would be of the k ind indicated order ly and educat ional instead of noisy and demoral iz ing—it is believed tha t the pet i t ions and protests aga ins t a S u n d a y F a i r would have been far less n u m e r o u s .

The B a n k of E n g l a n d ' s doors a re now so finely balanced t h a t the clerk, by press ing a knob u n d e r his desk, can close the outer doors ins tan t ly , and they canno t be opened again except by special process. This is done to preven t the d a r i n g and ingen ious u n e m p l o y e d of the g rea t met ropol i s from robb ing the famous ins t i tu t ion. The bull ion de­p a r t m e n t of this a n d o the r grea t E n g ­lish b a n k i n g es tab l i shments a re .nightly submerged in several feet of water by the action of the mach ine ry . I n some of the London banks the bu l l ion de­pa r tmen t s are connected with the man­ager ' s s leeping rooms, and an e n t r a n c e canno t be effected wi thout s e t t i n g off a n a l a rm near the person's head. If a dishonest official du r ing the day or n i g h t should take even as much as one from a pile of 1,000 sovereigns the whole pile would u . s t an t ly sink and a pool of water take its place, besides le t t ing every person in the establish men t k n o w of the theft.

If the president approves a jo in t reso­lut ion passed by congress au thor iz ing h i m to proclaim a genera l hol iday for the 2 l s t of October nex t to commemor­ate the discovery of Amer ica by Col­u m b u s , this s tate will t hus have had the fo l lowing legal ho l idays : The 52 S u n d a y s of the y e a r ; J a n u a r y 1, New Year ' s d a y ; F e b r u a r y 22, W a s h i n g ­ton 's b i r t h d a y ; May 30, Memorial d a y ; J u l y 4, Independence d a y ; September, first Monday, Labor d a y ; October 21, Co lumbus d a y ; November , last Thurs ­day, T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y ; November 8, Genera l Elect ion d a y ; December 25, Chr i s tmas d a y ; and the last half of every Sa tu rday . Or a total of 61 full days a n d 52 half days ou t of the 365. Hol idays a re gs t t iug numerous , bu t most of them are good th ings .—Rome Sent ine l . ' .

Thos . Mon tgomery , a rich f a rmer l iv ing n e a r F o r d Ci ty . P a . , has been " Aim-flamed , ; ou t of $6,500 by two men who agreed to sell h im a farm for $6,500. The proposi t ion was made tha t in order to bind both par t ies the pur-cl«aser should deposit $6,500 in a tin box and the two men p u t in $1,000 to show good faith. The box was locked and given to Montgomery , the men keep­ing the key. W h i l e on his way home Montgomery , became suspicious and. opened l l i ebox . Two smal l st icks occu­pied the space where the money was supposed to h a v e been placed. W a r ­r an t s were sworn out and officers plac­ed on the track. Mr. Mon tgomery is unab l e to expla iu how the box was ex­changed for the o the r . and acknowledges t ha t he lost $6,500.

A New Y o r k min is te r s t ruck the hea r t of the social evil when he referred to the p i t tance paid to shop gir ls for the i r weekly e a r n i n g s . H e rela ted an ins tance t ha t h a d come u n d e r his per­sonal knowledge of a gi r l so employed w h o had gone to the supe r in t enden t of a l a rge d r y goods s tore w h e r e she work­ed, wi th the plea, t h a t she rea l ly could no t l ive upon h e r weekly wages a n d

was met with the reply : " Well have you n o gen t l emen friends to he lp y o u ou t ? W e can ' t g ive you a n y m o r e m o n ­ey t h a n we do nowp' " T h i s , " said Dr . H a r s h a w forcibly, " was done outs ide

of hell, toy a man employed by one of the largest firms in the c i t y . "

The W o r l d recent ly gave a c o l u m n or m o r e of the life of G e n ' l Dan ie l E . Sickles a n d h i s fami ly . H i s shoo t ing of P h i l i p Bar ton K e y in 1859, for int i ­macy wi th his wife is n o t forgot ten . H e separa ted from his wife, bu t eventu­a l ly t h e y c a m e toge the r aga in . O n e d a u g h t e r was b o r n t hem, W h e n 15 year s old she accompanied h e r father t o Madrid, S p a m , whe re h e was t he Amer-can minis ter . S h e h a d a love s c r a p the re w h i c h t h e s te rn old G e n e r a l broke un . S h e left h i m ' a n d r e t u r n e d to N e w Y o r k . A l i t t l e l a te r s h e began a life of dissipation w h i c h ended in net-dea th o n May 23d. F r o m the t i m e s h e left Spa in she h a d neve r seen or spoken to h e r father.

T h e ho te l keepers of S a v a n n a h a r e h i g h l y i n d i g n a n t a t w h a t - t h e y ca l l a n u n j u s t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n i n t h e m a t t e r of g r a n t i n g licenses b y t h e excise -board. T h e boa rd is composed of a ma jo r i t y of ant i- l icense m e n , who" a few. idays agp g r a n t e d ia l icense t o L . O r .Sherwood , a druggis t , a n d refused t o d o l ikewise t o the ho te l men , w h o - c l a i m t h a t t h e y were a s m u c h ent i t led to o n e a s h e . - -

No Chemicals are used in i ts prepara t ion . I t h a s more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed wi th Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar , a n d is therefore far more economical^ costing less than one cent a cup. I t is delicious, nour ishing, s t reng then ing , E A S I L Y D I G E S T E D ,

and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in heal th .

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER ft CO., Dorchester, M i s t

THE GOLD CURE INSTITUTE, 414 S. Salina St., Syracuse, H. T.

D r u n k e n n e s s a n d t h e Use of Opiates P e r m a n e n t l y Cured .

Do yon w i s h to regain the home or form yon once owned? Do yon w i s h to hold again the position yon once held in the mercantile bouse, bank or counting room? D o you. w i s h to see onco more the look of happiness and JOT in the faces of mother, wife and neglected children? I f so, c o m e t o u s , and we 'willpnt you in a position tp answer these questions, Y E S !

T e s t i m o n i a l s of graduates from this Institute, are truths that speak louder than words from ut. Write or, call for particulars and terms. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d . fJSO. R. CONRAD, Business Manager

Artificial Eg-gs.

J a m e s Stor rey of Kansas City, Mo., says he will m a k e it possible to manu­facture eggs. Before long he will prob­ably s tar t a factory a t Ph i l ade lph ia a n d manufac tu re eggs —shell, white , yo lk and al l—by the car load, at three cents a dozen. Al l the necessary mach ine ry , which is not worth^more t haa $500 a t the outside, is m readiness to begin th is o v e r w h e l m i n g competi t ion wi th the Amer ican hen . If as much success at­tends the new ven tu re as is ant ic ipated by Mr. Storrey , the contest between the mach ine a n d the hen for sup remacy in the egg produc ing business will be short , with the victory to the credit of the mach ine .

Mr. S torrey ' s process is ve ry s imple , ye t he is prepared to manufac tu re an artificial egg tha t a connoisseur wil l fa*ud/it diil icult to dis t inguish, , e i ther in appearance or tas te , from the pr ime product of a P l y m o u t h Rock or Leg­ho rn . L ime, water, milk, blood, tal­low, peas a n d one or two other vege tables are the ingred ien ts of his com­pound , The shell and the yo lk will not be difficult to manufac tu re . To make a good imi ta t ion of the whi te of the egg is the par t tha t has required the most i ngenu i t y to conquer , bu t Mr. S tor rey has succeeded in solving the problem successfully.

The white of the egg is about one-eigth a lbumen a n d is a difficult sub­s tance to produce chemical ly , A beef blood will be utilized in ve ry large quan t i t i e s in the big egg mi l l . ' A few special cars will be fitted u p with tanks to ship the blood from the Chicago s l a u g h t e r houses , provided a sufficient quan t i ty of the blood c a n n o t be abtain-ed in Ph i l ade lph ia . o

The sheli will be imitated by a sim­ple solut ion of lime, water and glue. The mach ine ry tha t is required is need­ed m a i n l y in pu t t i ng the egg together . E v e r y yolk will be first r u n i n t o a n o t h e r mould , where the r igh t q u a n t i ty of the whi te is placed previously. This la t ter substance, being a ge la t ine-like mat ter , will eucase t he yolk very readi ly .

Tests have been m a d e which sho,w t h a t t he artificial egg can be preserved for a m o n t h u n d e r proper condi t ions and. still taste as fresh as one j u s t laid by an o r d i n a r y hen .

A m o n g o the r decorat ious for a i r y s u m m e r mi l l i ne ry are gauze aud ve lve t butterflies, careful ly copied from na­ture , r ep resen t ing the most gorgeous ly colored specimens, as well a s t h e com­m o n yel low ones . The re a re also d ragon flies, made of some t r anspa ren t subs tance t h a t resembles m o t h e r of pear l . T h e br i l l ian t colors of m a n y k i n d s of insects a re^ closely imi ta ted, a n d a t a g lance a l o n g the l ine of speci­m e n s o n e m i g h t easily imag ine t h a t some na tu ra l i s t ' s col lect ion w^s p n v i e w , so exact a r e t h e representa t ions . These insects, in co lor a n d a lso in m o c k j ewe l -work a n d j e t ^ a n d $]$&^mapsj& t h e ha i r , a n d la rge r ones of a mapiSI-n o u s n a t u r e a r e occasional ly set on t he left shou lde r of a low c u t bodice.

A n Addison c l e rgyman , a n n o y e d b y tobacco c h e w i n g t h u s spoke t o his. con­grega t ion : ' !Take y o u r cud: of. tdbacco ou t of y o u r m o u t h o n ,ente?Hig t h e house of God, a n d g e n t l y l ay i t o n t h e ou te r edge of t h e side w a l k o r fence. I t ! wi l l posi t ively be ' t he r e -when y o u g o out , for a r a t w o n ' t ; take it , a c a t w o n ' t t a k e it,'.'a doglwonl t t a k e i t , n e i t h e r w i l l a h o g ; y o u a r e ce r ta in of y o u r cud w h e n y o u g o after i t . vNot t h e fil thiest yet-m i u o n -earth iwould t o u c h iti'.? EBfrre* m a r k s caused a sensa t ion . 5

— A big democrat ic ratif ication meet -.. t ^i >i '*-* y •.-"-.., ; ~ " c ^ ? ^ Tfc- vast-*-'.

i n g was held, i n C a n a n d a i g u a J a s t F r i ­d a y , I t w a s m a d e t h e occasion fo r or-gamzataon i n t h e c o u n t y .

H ighes t of a l l i n L e a v e n i n g Power .—IX. S. ^ v ' t R e p ^ A u g . t y > >

.' i: ./

W e are fully supplied to meet all demands for eveiy sort of Spring Dry Goods. Dyess Fabrics of every description in great^rariety. l inens, Underwear, Hosiery,

0ioves, * Embroideries, Oorsets, Laces, - Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,

Muslin Underwear, Housekeeping Goods, Men's Suitings and Furnishings, etc.

Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloth,

Curtains, Draperies, Curtain Materials and Shades.

Over forty years experience in catering to the wants of this community, enable us to serve you understanding^ and correctlv

BUTTERICK -:- PATTERNS.

SENECA AND LINDEN STREETS.

DORCHESTER & EOSE,

E I

c T C I E S

Res i l i an t a n d proof

-:- OTEECOATS, Suits and Trousers,

Ewrsh©wnin'Geneva,Seeingis believing

r CALL AND INSPECT THEM.

IMI- JACOBS,

OID PLIABLE CL0TII1J 211 EXCHANGE ST.

IAUKHAI & KEIMT MANUFACTURERS OF

C0IBH1TI0I EEICE J The best and cheapest Picket Fence invented; easy to 6et up; makes a strong, durable fence.

AGENTS FOR CENTURr COLUMBIA.

Fi t ted wi th Co lumbia P n e u m a t i c Tire, $150,000. aga ins t bu r s t ing .

COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER, W i t h Co lumbia P n e u m a t i c Tires, $150.00: wi th Cush ion Tires, $135,00^

HARTFORD, 1892 . j Diamond Frame, fitted with Columbia Pneumatic Tires, $120,00; with

Cushion Tires, $105i00. Tires gua ran t eed by m a n u f a c t u r e r s . Eas i ly repaired from outside. * *fc.

AMERICAN RAMBLER. D i a m o n d F r a m e fitted wi th G o r m u l l y a n d Jeffries P n e u m a t i c Tires

and the well k n o w n G o r m u l l y & Jeffries S p r i n g F r a m e . S p r i n g u n d e r t he r ider whe re i t o u g h t to be. F a r super ior to a n y s p r i n g fork bicyclf lon pumpy a n d rough roads. Tires gua ran t eed a n d easi ly de­tached from t h e r ims for repair . N o tools or c e m e n t required .

F u l l l ine of W E S T E R N W H E E L W O R K S B I C Y C L E S from $40 to$90.

B I C Y C L E S F O R M E N F R O M $42.00 to ftiKO.on. •. A ^ ^ 0 I * V I C l I l l t y . to $150.00.. " B O Y S " 15.00 " 1 5 0 . 0 0 . V " L A D I E S " 50.00 " , 1 5 0 . 0 0 .

i " " G I R L S " 40.00 " f 65.00.

V E L O C I P E D E S A N D T R I C Y C L E S F R O M $3.00 to $20.00.

A full line of Lamps, Bells,t^rhistles, Locks, and Sundries.

STEEL : ROOFING : A : SPECIALTY.

For Spring of 1892

SKILTONBROS Have now in. store a large and choice variety of

Farm and Garden Seeds Raised by some of the most reliable seedsmen of

the country.

Also Farming Utensils in Great Variety,

Including Ploughs, Plough Trimmings for Syra­cuse, Wiard and (iaje ploughs.

Also Steel Cultivators, and cultivator repairs for Canandaigua and other Cultivators.

Also m a n u r e , h a y a u d s t raw forks m a d e

a by s o m e of t h e mos t noted m a n u ­facturers in t he coun t ry .

These goods a re from th is spr ing ' s pur-

purchase a n d prices a r e as low as a n y

FIRST-CLASS GOODS MADE.

« . >> We make a specialty of goods used by the nur­

sery trade. * The celebrated Monroe Range

kept constantly in stock; '

together with a large variety of differ- ?

ent make. Pr i ce s to cor respond w i t h t h e t imes

T.J. & R. M. SKILT0N.

Loan and Trust Co!

HAWKINS & C0RWIN Great Hardware Store

168 Exchange St.

Sole Geneva ageo^% for ADAMANT ^ W A L L PLASTER. Quick^setting,

fire proof, and almost as cheap as common plaster.

If you contemplate building or re­pairing, we are making prices on lumber as low as the lowest. Largest stock of lumber in Gene-

/ MARKHAM & KENNEDY.

BEST SUE in the WOEL!

Garden and Field Seeds, Refrigerators,

Baby Carriages, ^ . Wagons,

A ve ry choice l ine, which wil l be off«r» ed cheaper t h a n l ike goods h a v e

ever before been sold in Geneva . T h e mo the r s

of l i t t le ones shou ld look t h e m over .

Oil Cloth, Churns,

Washing Machines, V e l o c i p e d e s ,

Tricycles, Dairy Furniture,

Wood Pulp Ware &c.

Tin Roofing and Conductor Work.

's A

Gipitll $511,100! Surplus $136,418. I Offers t o I n v e s t o r s

PER CENT. .'iV-'i

I'iysJ; Jffoi$8gg&|i j'an V$ll r imjiroS' d. farms in the State of JTebraska. . A

6 PER GENT -mSBENTnRU

^t»tk

S. S4tITHWOEfSi A#t.

* •• s.r:-i »- *

5 1 . * . . K i V

. Church Organ work of the

References given, and copies of -onie recent testimonials sent to

&c.

.a i > J A « « J .

30 Seneca St., Geneva .

Sipps" C&OeiEEY Stdre

E. C. Morris & Go. Fire and Burglar-Prow » <a_._ ^ .•.~FP_-."FT!-'-P>

OVER 100,000 NOW IN USE. Tbe m a n u f a c t u r e r s s t a n d r e a d y to compete with

any safe that is made as to durability and safety from F i r e s a n d B u r g l a r s . 2 0 i n u s e n e a r G e n e v a .

For Circulars and Prices, call on

EDGAR PABKER, GENEVA, N. Y /AT T H E ADVE&TISER OFFICE.

Wall Paper Emporium.

A L W A Y S T H E

\;/01.:<J»I^:V&;Y/. Where the people are. .certain of •ecariiic atall

^^^^ttnieBof Uieyearr •**>"**&•

•^WandrtieaTofi^iriwMi Mgheat t«rt. br«alloa or barrel.

.onVSTdmBi, «j -S h$

We have a large and elegant line of

Wall and Ceiling Papery

Decorative Paper,

Shades, Dados,

Artists' Materials,

PaW^ Oils, fflasis, Eta E»ttaates and Contracts made for

Plate Glass y^o^bs,,'

e* ete: at any tinie/

• • ' . *

Shades Aj- Phtttpres

3 ij iSifmr,.:...

Wel^aTefciarteiat^of

ketone* framed to Order.

I* Seneca St. Geneva.

1853. Established 1853

WM. B. DUNNING

N. Y. CENTRAL

Iron W o *

Steam Engines,

Boilers,

and Machinery

of all kinds.

DUNNING

PATENT

0

BOILER > t«B j&t

4k i S ^

,;A ft •_.j. -ksiMk^a^M^-

/ : • - • • * • • '

sSO&x^&eA^t *> * - - 1 * . \-.&<'%Tl:~£tK£xi _* •