Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

i ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AOT CHRONICLE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 18SG. provementa at their depot, Portageville, In CRESCJNTCORSET Waists are the best for initials, la lies. Economical, healthful. ONE CENT A V0RD ONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A WORD WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS nent gentlemen in Galen say that he could carry his town oy 800 majority.

The Democrats express their determination of putting Major Wood upon their assembly ticket once more. I THE CENTURY PLANT. tend carrying them out to the end. me new depot is finished and the old one has been ramoved and utihzeu tor a ireigut house until a mora substantial one can ba built. A spring of beauthul water whose stream was running waste is now being turned to good account.

Tipes have been laid to conduct the water out to the plat form where a font has been erected at travelers who desire it may slake their thirst without money and without price. Another improvement is the laying of turn table at the depot. ORLEANS. -Miss Helen Orr closed her Kindergarten school in Holley on Friday last, with appro priate and interesting exercises. -At the election of school trustees in Hollev on Wednesday, C.

Hayden, editor of the Holley Standard, and Mr. Chase were e.ected trustees. -At the school meeting at Holley Tues day evening, it was dee ded to put in new seats in the principal's room. School opened M-imlnp nn.iar t.lirt rlirftrLion of Professor "XL J. Peaao.

MONROE. Rev. Mr. Seeley, or. the Pittsford Baptist Ciiurou, is ou a vacation.

Daniel Kinsr v. of Pittsford, is very ilL His daurh'er, wife of dev. Mr. Congdon, of Syracuse, is ac his bedside. Picnic spirit has not been wanting in the little village of Clifton for the past two weeks.

hat with the Sabbath-school excursion to Caledonia Grove, party excuisions to Niagara Fails, Conesus Lake, Chautauqua, the summur has been unusually bright. At the next annual meeting of the Y. M. C.A. of Clifton, to be held next mouth, a proposition will be made to have a sinking school.

As this is an enjoyable and instructive recreation, it is hoped that, should the question be received with favor, Cliftonians will be ready to make it a success. The prettiest wedding that has taken place for many seasons in Pittsford was that of Miss Marianna Vought, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr. James T. Vought, to Mr. William A.

Hover of Denver Col. on Wednesday evening September 1st at half past seven. The church was beautifully decorated, and was filled with ex-expectant guests. Promptly at half past seven the bridal party entered the church. The four ushers.

Messes. Frederick Loctwood of Pittsford and John J. Vought of Buffalo, Mortimer Pand of Oakridge and Charles Hover of Mazo Mauie, were followed by the maid of honor Miss Angosta Schmitt of Philadelphia. The bride leaning on her father's arm, wan met at the chancel steps by the groom and his best man, R. D.

Thomson, of Denver, where the betrothal took place. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. W. D. U.

Sherman, of Cham-pi ain, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Le Boutillier, rector of the church. At the conclusion of the service the bridal pair held a reception at the residence of the bride's father, where the guests repaired to tender their congratulations. The floral decorations were elaborate and tasteful.

Mr. and Mrs. Hover received under an umbrella of white china asters and the lovely ivory hue of the bride's gown was enhanced by a background of exquisite ferns. The mantels were banked with a variety of flowers and flowers adorned every available stand and corner. The rooms were lighted by myriads of candles and Teall, of Rochester, furnished the supper.

About 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Hover took their departure amidst a shower of rice and old slippers. Among" those present were Mrs. Hover, brother of the groom Mrs.

Hickcox and daughter Adelaide, of Milwaukee Hon. and Mrs. W. O. S.

Shockmorton, of Freehold, N. J. Miss Bogart and W. H. Parsons, of Nhtv York; Miss Jaycox, of Bald-winsville, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Law ton, Mr.

Jand Mrs. Frank Bishop and George A. Carnahan, of Rochester Mr. and Mrs. F.

G. Barnard, the Misses Barnard, Master D. D. Barnard, the Misses Raud, J. C.

Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Duane L. Guernsey, Colonel and Mrs.

S. S. May, the Missss Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles True, Mr.

and Mrs. George Goss, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Loctwood, the Mrs. Lockwood, Charles Wiltsie, Miss Wiltsie. Mr. and Mrs. Hover received congratulations by telpgraph from ban Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia and Jamestown.

WAYNE. The marriage of Fred T. Hamilton and Miss Kittle D. Lux, both of Clyde, took place at the residence of Mr. Hamilton on Wednesday evening, Rev.

W. H. Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian officiating. Wednesday afternoon some young men of Clyde were practicing the national game, when one of them was watching a ball, to catch it, he tumbled over a wire stretched from one of the park trees to another and nearly broke his neck. At a Republican caucus, held in Savan nah on Wednesday, the following delegates were elected District J.

A. Munson, M. B. Winegar, R. Soule, C.

G.Wood, E. A. May-nard county G. A. Farrand, H.

E. Newton, H. C. Rising, A. D.

Wood, 8. D. Schoonmaker assembly A. S. arnum A.

Pearsall, C. B. Jepson, A. Williams, H. C.

Baggerly, Jr. School district No. 14, at Clyde, on Tuesday elected George W. Moore, trustee S. H.

Clarke, collector J. L. Howard, clerk John Grimshaw, librarian. No. 16, Clyde High School, on vv ednesday elected Seth Smith trustee L.

P. Powers, collector Charles Tipling, clerk Charles Denison, librarian. Appropriated for contingent expenses $300 for janitor's salary dbo for librarian's salary $20. The game of basa ball between the Lyons and Phelps clubs in Lyons on Wednesday afternoon was witnessed by an unusual ly large audience. The interest in the game was intense.

Many people drove ten and fifteen miles to witness it. The Lyons club bad for its pitcher Callahan and for its catch er Erkhart, while the Phelps club had Smith for a catcher and Dooley for pitcher. The two batteries were very evenly matched. There were several open rows about the um pire decisions on close plays and he was openly accused of having made three wagers in favor of the success of the Phelps club at the game. In the ninth innings the two clubs hafi a wrangle about the proper person to be called to the bat, and the game broke up, amid yells and cat calls by the specta tors.

The score stood 7 to 5 in favor of the Phelps club. The clubs will meet in Phelps on next Thursday afternoon to play another game. There appears to be "something doing "in ayne county pontics. Mr. Payne the present congressman from the Twenty -seventh district, is gently feeling of the public pulse to see if Its throbbing indi cates a third term for htm.

Judge Nutting, of Oswego, is also calling upon his friends in Wayne, and the indications are that he will start out with at least nve or six vv ayne county towns at his back, despite the fact that Mr. Durfee. a well-known gentleman from Palmyra, has recently announced him self as a candidate for congressional honors Two or taree towns have chosen delegates to the assembly convention and have advanced the names of gentlemen of their respective towns, but the Republicans of the First district may cbootse Charles T. Saxton, of Clvde. as their standard bearer.

Mr. Saxton is not an office seeker, and it is well known that if he is nominated it will be because the people's wish is carried out, as he has said that he is not a candidate. While he will not enter into any "ontest for the nomination, his friendj feel assured that ho is too strong a Republican to decline the honor, although the duties of the office would ccfiiiicc serioualr wiUi his bmiaeea. Proioi- JEKY SPECIAL vaiue in wjlie Flannel Dress goods, at3 cents. New colorings.

OT SO WIDE, but choice shades and good Eft. value, new, EXCEPTIONALLY abundant supply and unusually goou mue urvss Fabrics at 50c. OK ANY STYLE or shade of Dress goods we have -wool or silk trimming fabrics. -J BARK ana ueautitul effects in fancy 1M-L Velvets, Plushes. c.

OTICE THE new lot of Turkey Red Damasks nncnpd last week at low nriraa I EAUTIFUL. evening onawlsm Cashmere and Worsted. 1 LEACHED Table Damask. Cream ditto. Choice patterns and qualities.

A DIES WHO NEED Silk or Lisle Thread glove JLi nan hiiv irood value at our Gloro yT A ILL PAY to buy those fancy Scotch Zephyr G--In shams we are selling at about half price. 1 OOD Selections still remaining in the fine French Sateens at zac a yard. CHOICE EE AD GIMPS, Headings and ii opened. A1 LSO FINE LARGE assortment newest Fall Dress ana Jacket isuttona. A1 TONE DOLLAR, seventy-five cents, or fifty nto flnnu'ta of COO(l vnliiA Fl and most npprovea i rencn Handmade Cor se ts.

17 OR APRONS. Dresses for Children, buy those short length Nainsooks. Bargains. C1HOICEST Fall Dress goods constantly being A. S.MANN CO, EEFORE PURCHASING CALL AND SEE THE CAST TUBULAR DOME FURNACE (Patent Applied for.

if ii it For S'mDiicitv. Durability and Economy it ha no equal. It has six 4-ineh a tubes passing throuxti the d'me. e-h CApabie of heating one room of your nouse. it nas no nues to stop up; no uieviiame required to keep it in order: no dujt.

no dirt, no eas. more radiating aurfare than any furnace made; regu lates ironi aDove. iaii ana examine. IB. HLOISTGh 12Front-St.

and 245 end 247 South' St. Paul Street. 7 CARPENTERS' TOOLS! Planes, Plumbs and Pincers, Axes, Adzes, Awls and Augers, Rules, Reamers and Rasps, Dividers, Drills and Draw Shaves, Edge Tools of every style, Expansive and Auger Bits, at low prices. Chisels and Countersinks, Oilers, Oil Stoves and Slips, Etc. CAN BE FOUND AT PARDEE 274 East Main-St ESTABLISHED fSif rn a r( MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS The peculiar medicinal an alities of Whiskey distilled from the fujtwt growth of Kye in the renowned Valley of the Monongnhpia.

hae attracted the attention of the Madical Faculty in the United States to such a decree as to pUce it in a very nigh position among the Mffteria Medica. We be to fajTita the attention of eonnoiyseors to our celobratad fine OL! WHISKIES, which we odcr at the foliewing prices, in cases containing One Dozea Hollies eocbt Three Feathers, Old Rye, 1865, $21.00 Old Reserve Whiskey, 18.00 Unriyallsd Upper-Ten IMskey, 15.00 Bnmswici Club Whiskey, 12.00 If yon cannot obtain theee hinkies from ycnrOro-cer, wewill. on receipt of Bank Draft. RiiEtered letter, or Poet Olfice Money Order, or CO D. if desired; deliver them to your address, by Exprese.

charirea prepaid, to all points east of the Mississippi river; and by freight to any part of the U. 8. (prepaid). For PntlTYand EVENNESS OF QUALITY, the above ar r-'-ur-passcd bv any Whiakle in the inTrKct. rhT are entirely FItEK FIJO AUCIAER.

ATION, and possess a. natural flavor and line tonic nrooerticB. Them Whiskies are sold under guarantee to fn've perfect natisf a ction otherwise to be returned at our expense. ounmmu. our expense.

Conespoudanoe solicited. K.W. CATH ERWOOD 114 So. Front PHILADELPHIA. 114 So.

front PHILADELPHIA. YORK OFFICE 16 SOUTH WILLIAM St EXHAUSTED VITALITY. rpHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the JL great Medical Work of the ae on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. 30J pages Bvo. 15 prescriptions for all diseases.

Cloth, full ilt, only Sl-00. by mH sealed, llustrative sample free to al! voung and middle-aed men for the uejtl vo days. now. Addre-s Dr.W. H.

PARKER, Bulfinch St. Boston, Mass. mm i if 1 Vnr rfondnrhr. BilioMne. LiTfrCom.

blalnts. Indirection. Mild but effective. C. LANEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR i 18 WILDER'S ARCADE, 27 East HtUn Street, Uowiitaler, N.

Y. hi A KMrf iiii' Lx'4 CHOICE OLD Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each Insertion. No Advertisement less than 15o. LOST. OST A GOOD DAY SPORT BY NOTOO- LJ to the Butcher's races to-dav.

Admission 23 cents. OST LADY'S LEATHER SHOPPING BAG 1J with purse and kev inside. Finder please address 135 Broadway, city. STRAYED FROM 160 LAKE AVENUE, A RED andwhitecow. Finder will rewarded bv returning the animal to the above address.

OST ON THE 24TH INSTANT. ON "WEST Main street, in a Caledonia avenue car, a purse. The finder will be rewarded bv If a vine the sameatH.M. MOSELEY'S, 177 West Mam-st. I OST.

ON THE 2ND INST. ON LYELL avenue, corner Thompson street, a black leather purse containing: the owner's name and money. The finder will be rewarded upon return- iiitsjtie same to va iaat Ham street. JlKiS. L.

C. BROWN. T- OST. A LADY'S GOLD "WATCH, LODE movement, Swiss make, by Julius Hueijenin, with short vest chain and bottle with monosrram H. L.

K. attached. The finder will be liberally re warded by returning it to Bartholomay Brewing omce. rortn tt. raui street.

ROOMS AND BOARD. ANTED. TABLE BOARDERS AT VI NORTH asmngton street. TO LET. -FURNISHED ROOMS, "WITH OR without Board.

Inquire at 17 South Ford street. mo LET. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH 1 or without board, at 31 Adams street. Lady or gentleman. 7" TWO GEXTLE3IEN BOARDERS; central room with board, $3 a week.

No. 59 Caledonia avenue. rpO LET. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED A rooms; also boardeis and table boarders ac commodated. 104 West ilain-st.

mO LET. LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, NICE- JL ly lurnisheu, with or without board; bath room and furnace. 28 Elm street. HOUSE NO. 174 NORTH ST.

PAUL STREET has chanered hands and been thoroue-hly renovated. Neatly furnished parlors to let, with or witnout Doa.ro. 4 LADY LIVING SIX MILES SOUTH OF Rochester, in a very uleasant locality, can aeeommoiate one or two invalids, or any want ing a quiet, healthful home; Large pleasant front room on hrst floor. Address Y. M.

K. this office. ff AA WEEK PAYS FOR THE BEST Z.fJVJ table t-oard in Rochester. or board and lodging for 53. Dinner tickets 7 for SI One- half minute from four corners.

Call and be con vinced. No. 8 Exchange place, corner over cast mantel. WANTS. JViiscef.ar.eous.

t.co uaj lull. auiuuiuu a ucuuj. TTANTED. TO BUY A MILK ROUTE. CALL or address Room 4, over 65 East Main-st.

BY A MAN AND WIFE SMALL house or suit of rooms. Address No. 33. mis omce. TT" ANTED TO KNOW WHY YOU DO NOT GO to the Butchers' races to-day on the Old air Grounds.

-T ANTED. -CENTRALLY LOCATED. LARGE modern house, rent not to exceed 1, 000. Aaoress ts. tnis ornce.

yTr ANTED. TO RENT A MEDIUM SIZED TV modern house; east side; central; not over So.uu. Auuress KrJfefjbllil.t;, tins oulce. BY A GENTLEMAN, TABLE board in a private family; no other board- auuiesH, hiuluuk price, xi a. luiiomce.

-XIT-ANTED. TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE AND lot in good locality price about S3, 000; or vacant lot, price about $1,500. W. H. M.

288 State street. 1 XT ANTED. A LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED second floor front room for two gentlemen within 5 minutes walk of four corners. Address 11. this omce.

"ITT ANTED. I WISH TO RENT A COZY tage; east side preferred not over 15 min utes from Arcade; not to exceed a week; no cniiaren. Address tj. u. xv.

tnis omce. TTTAV'TKn TTvV VROTTS A VT" retail or wholesale, for my Sticky Fly Pa per; none oerrer in me marcei; many not so rood. CZAR DUNNING, Manufacturer, 243 East Main reet. 5 ANTED. NEAT.

MODERN HOUSE. able for small family; rent 300 to S350: vicinity Lytll and Lake avenues preferred: prompt response requested. ctiAitl-JiJ3, fost-omce Uox 304. We have just received a special consignment of Silk Umbrellas from an Eastern firm, which comprises grades from the cheapest to the finest. These we are going to sell at prices which will dispose of them in short order.

If you want an Umbrella for yourself, or to present to a friend, now is the time to buy it. Jf n. S. Ken yon 140 East Main Street. PDRETEAS COFFEES, MM Powder a I kin nitM nn 'ji Pure Goods sold only.

Prices Away Down Beautiful Souvenirs to 4VTRADE MARK. all purchasers, THE GT. A. P. TEA CO.

210 EAST MAIX STREET. 164 State Street. 74 vet Main.St.. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Two hundred Stores in the United States. DUSTIN OLIVER, Barbers' and Horse 2d MiLL ROCHESTER, H.Y. Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding, Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous, inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each insertion. No Advertisement less than 15c. WANTS.

Male. ANTED. BOYS, AT 288 STATE STREET. ANTED. A STRONG BOY TO WORK IN pie bakery, 37 Galusha street.

ANTED TWO CABINET MAKERS. C. SEEGLR, Lancaster, N. "ANTED. A BOY ABOUT 1(5 YEARS OLD to work in tailor shop.

at 20 Draper-st. ANTED. TWO TINSMITHS. BAfiCOM MORGAN, corner Spring and FitzhuRh-sts. "ITT" ANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, FIRST-CLASS carver; none other need apply. 130 South avenue. "TITANTED FOXER AND VAMPER ON BOYS' and youths' work. THE P. COX SHOE M'F'O CO.

WANTED. ONE FIRST-CLASS rfitouchrr s.lo a Address DETLOR WADDELL, Bradford. Pa. WANTED. SALESMEN: MEN HAYING Experience in sellintr safes.

Apply, with ref erences, toMOSLER, BAHMANN Cincinnati, O. WANTED. STOUT BOY FOR FLOUR MILL out of town: alo office bjv for city. Am lv at 355 East Main street, or address NORRI3 BULL, Manager, P. O.

Box 15 IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD YT firSt-claSS Can mairerj. ctonTr i.m-i!AvTimrlt and highest wares paid. Apply at once to Delhi rrununu egeutoie canning Delhi, Canada, "W7 ANTED. COMPETENT 'CUTTERS. TRIM- mers and operators on Waitu Machine, in a laree wholesale clothing hoifs.

KtHy m- nlovment. liberal wao-ea hut the ence required. NAUMBURO KRAUS, LAUER 657 and 659 Broadway, New York. HelD Female. ANTED.

AT CONGRESS HALL. TWO dining-room girls. ONE GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL TT at the Waverly House. ANTED. A COOK.

APPLY AT 325 EAST avenue, corner Vick Park. 57 TV RANTED. A GOOD PASTRY COOK AT congress nail. Apply at once. -TrANTED.

A COOK AT HULBERT'S OYS- ter Bay, corner Frout and Main-sts, "ANTED. A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK in a small xamuy, at lo Anson park. TV ANTED. TWO GOOD PANT HANDS. OVER 131 avenue.

OTTO HOEFLER. TTTANTED. A FIRST CLASS SECOND GIRL at 16 South Union-st. Apply immediately. ANTED COOK FOR PLEASANT PLACE in tne country.

Apply at 14 Osburn House Elock. "TT ANTED. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED TT fur sewers: steady work. R. S.

KENYOV CO. -YrANTED A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO general housework. Inauire at 74 Adams street. WANTED. A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: stood waires.

Call at 104 Meiirs street. RANTED. AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE- maiu. MiiS. J.

W. UUmULT, 231 East "TT ANTED. GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE-T work at 83. 50 and $3. Apply at 197 Monroe avenue.

WANTED. IMMEDIATELY GIRL TO DO general housework. Inquire at 4f Concord avenue. T7 ANTED. A CHAMBERMAID IMMEDIATE- ly at the YORK HOUSE, corner Front and Market-st s.

"T7" ANTED. COOKS AT $4 AND S3 WITH ani without washing. TEA STORE, 197 Monroe avenue. WANTED RELIABLE NURSE FOR THREE small children; best references required. Call at 7 Gibbs street.

"ITTANTED. GIRL LIVING NEAR PARK avenue to take care ol baby afternoons. Apply at 23 Park avenue. "VST" ANTED. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN-I? eral housework in a small family: ref erences required.

37 Court-st. WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR general housework in a small family. Ai- ply, with refermces, Friday afternoon or evening at 211 Alexander street. TT" ANTED.

COMPETENT GIRL (GERMAN or American preferred) for general tiouse-work in a small family. Call at once, with refer ences, at 90 MC Hope avenue. WANTED. 200 WOMEN TO PEEL AND prepare peaches and other fruits for can ning: come at onc ready for work. CURTICE BROTHERS, Livingston street.

FIRST-CLASS COAT HANDS, machine operators, finishers, baisters and pressers. Highest wages. ARSON, MEYER CO. 35 and 37 North St. Paul street.

ANTED. LADIES WORKING IN FAC- tories. or clerks in stores, make double Day by selling our goods to their room mates easily carried in the pocket. Apply from 9 a. in.

to 8 p. in. at Si Sibley Block. "'fTJ" ANTED. AS AN ATTENDANT IN A small insane hospital, a single woman of good size and address, from 20 to 30 years of age, possessing a satisfactory recommendation from a nysiciaa.

Address Drawer 7U, Canandalgua, X. Agents and Canvassers. "TTT" ANTED. MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND saiesmen.who are marine less than S4 00 a day to call on F. M.

ANDRUS. 405 East Main-st-, to-day between 9 m. and 6 p. m. "TTT" ANTED RELIABLE CANVASSERS LA-TT dies or gentlemen) to sell goodson weekly payment plan; several new articles just added to list; references required.

20 Market-st. TTANTED. LADIES TO WORK FOR ME. TT local or traveling; something entirely new; for ladies only; $4 daily easily mads; no photo, no painting; particulars free, MRS. A.

E. LITTLE, Box 444, Chicago, 111. Situations Male. WANTED. SITUATION AS CARPENTER, Address FRANKLIN, this Office.

TTT" ANTE D. SITUATION IN A BANK: RE-V liable references eriven. Address D. GRIF- FEN, Clinton Corners, N. Y.

TTT" ANTED. POSITION AS LAW CLERK AND stenographer; good references; compensa tion moderate. Address LAW CLERK, 3 Osburn House Block. WANTED. A POSITION IN A GROCERY store by a young man of experience and who commands a good city trade.

Address FRANK, this omce. "TTTANTED. A FEW HOURS' WORK A DAY by a college student who is a stenographer and telegraph oierator; also understands book keeping ana omce or k. Auuross mis omce. Situations Female.

"TTT" ANTED. A MIDDLE-AGED LADY DE-y sirspositlon as nurse or housekeeper. Ad- press MRS. T. 6 Taylor street.

TTT" ANTED. -POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER by an American lady of experience either in private lamuy. nowi or institution; tulty com- Apply at 197 Monroe a.vt-iiu. PERSONAL. lOtMl LAUl PLP1L OF MRS.

CARY wis ties loexouange mano lessons for board in u. private family, or will pay part. Inquire at A NY LADY WITH TiOTf pau rn j- iJ V' II. 4. IV 1 .1 quaiiiiea in ma ucniuu nim-i-ui-, 1.

iff i uwiur. i. TON, Post-ofhce. ijitu.U-LAWES! ENLARGE THE lusl 1 1 1 1 uv nitr rA.m i iiieui, no quae stun; physicians uudorse it. Seal- ivi) aoa proai aiaiied Ir.

Eiilii ililU w. w.w, A. Advertisements under this heading, of For Sale, To Let, Wants, Lost, Found, Boarding Personal, Society Meetings, Miscellaneous, inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, each insertion. No Advertisement less than 15c. FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Houses tor Safe. TTOR RALE OR RENT. 51 PRINCE STREET. furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Si Powers Block.

74 ITIOR SALE. A VERY DESIRABLE MODERN residence on Rowley stret; if not sold will rented. Inquire at 28 Elwood Buildii.g. T70R SALE. NEW HANDSOME 15-ROOK 1 house iiiid hOiX) lot, east end of Vick park crescent; everything firs-class, at 147 Park-ave.

ITOR SALE CHEAP-HOUSE AND LOT NO. 97 Cypress street near South avenue; k)txlS0. J. MOGR1DGE, corner Plymouth-ave and Spring- TTOR SALE OR RENT, CHEAP. A BRICK 1 house, barn, large lot.

Hemlock water. ai nice lot 40x150 on Vick par. Inquire at 3 Woodford place, 5th ward. "TOR SALE. THE BEST CHANCE YET.

A 1' most desirable residence. Medium pric. All modern conveniences. Location, Third Ward. Small proportion in cash.

Long time on balanoa. App'iy at 48 Atkinfon street. TTOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE 43 ROW. JD ley street, corner of Harvard, is desirably located and in good order.

Also for tale, house 307 Plymouth avenue and 68 Adams-st; store 271 Allen-st, house and lot on Thomas-st. corneF Clifford, house and shop on corner Maple place; two hontes on Henry-st. Apply to HQii LISTER BROTHERS. So4 Krchange-at. 5 Houses to Let.

TO LET. IN CANF1ELD PLACE, HOUSE3 for September and October renting. Inquire at 256 Alexander street. rpO LET. MODERN HOUSE AND BARN, NO.

JL 6 Nichols Park, mith or without furniture. Inquire at 3'J8 East Main street. TO LET. THE BRICK DWELUNO CORNEB South Washington and Spring streets. OILMAN II.

PERKINS, Exchange-st. HO LET. BRICK HOUSE NO. 61 AMBROSB street: 11 rooms; all modern irrmroveaients- lnquire at 219 North Water st. S.

SHORER. TO LET. OR SELL. FRAME HOUSE, NEW. 8 rooms, $150, 000, installments; central, pleasant home, $450, $7,000.

MACKIE, 100 Stat street. 5 Rooms to Let. TO LET. ROOMS. APPLY TO F.

EEININGEK North avenue. rpO LET. FRONT PARLOR, FURNISHED OU JL unfurnished. Address A. this office.

rpO LET -NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FO JL one or two gentlemen, at 3 Marshall street, city. TO LET. DESIRABLE ROOM FOR GENTLE-man and wife or two gentlemen, at 13 Howell street. TO LET. A FURNISHED ROOM; CENTRAL: private; modern improvements; gentlemen only, at 23 East avenue.

rpO LET. ON HICKORY STREET, LOWE3 JL part of house with six rooms, gas and Bern lock water. Call at 85. TO LET. PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM3 without board; bath, hot and cold waters central.

33 East avenue. TO LET. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM3 suitable for two or four gentlemen. Inquir at 64 North ave. three doors from Ease Maln-st.

TO LET. ROOMS IN UPPER FLAT OF NEW block, corner South avenue and Caroline-st; central: all modern improvements. Inquire at BRUECK'S grocery store. Stores to Let. TO LET.

PART OF STORE FOR NOTTON3. jewelry or office; particulars at 26 East ave. TO LET. THREE-STORY BUILDING. 165 and 167 Mill-st.

building will be fitted up to suit occupant. Inquire of PARDEE MEDICINH CO. 163 and 171 Mill street. TO LET. THIRD STORY OF NEW BUILD-ing, 64 and 66 Spring street, for manufactory requiring plenty of light.

Room 4-4x64 will be fitted up to suit tennant. W. BICKNELL, 67 Spring street. FOR SALE. Real Estate.

ITIOR SALE. LOT ON CULVER PLACE, ONB 2 of the Hnest streets in tb city; S30 feet from streetcar. Address T. T. SOUTH WICK, 19Uptoa park.

Miscellaneous. OR SALE. A GOOD DELIVERY HORSE. Address 3f0 South avenue. ITOR SALE, SECOND-HAND BOILER.

IN-2 quire at the office of 6IULEY. LINDSAY J6 CURB. FOR SALE AN IRON AXLE TREE WAGON, nearly new. Can be seen at Ho. 84 Caroline street.

ITIOR SALE. LIGHT TOP BUGGY. MADE TO order; but little used. In rear of 398Eas8 Main street. fh.rrff nl.irflnrltr ta ivaH iUv at 63 South avenue.

TIOR SALE. AN INTEREST IN A GOOD JP patent; will take a well located block or house in p-trt payment. Wanted, a farm for' ona or two houses. W. DEWART.

61 George street. TTOR SALE. THE STEAM YACHT SUMMER. JL: land, capable of carryinir from 50 to 75 per- soi.s, can be bought for the small sum of $-tiM by applying immediately to DR. ASA SAXE, Alexandria Bay, N.

Y. TOR SALE. AN ELEGANT DRIVING MARE, JL? 6 years old. black, kind and eentle: bred from Cox's Boaster and a Hambletonian mare; sound in every particular; carriage, harness and rones 10 go witn same it wanted. Inquire 01 K.b.

BEARDS LEY, 5 Lvell avenue. BUSINESS CHANCES. IOR SALE FOR SATISFACTORY REASONS a small manufacturing business. cheaD to cash. Address S.

M. B. this office. AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS PAVINO from $50 to $60 per week, located on Main street, can be boueht for S3. 500 cash.

Inauire at 70 Powers Block. FOR SALE. A THREE-STORY BCILDINO with good water power; suitable for a manu facturing business (size Address Drawers. Seneca Falls, N. Y.

FOR SALE. A FRUIT, CANDY AND ICE cream stand, doing a nice little business, for sa.e cheap on aeoount of health. Inquire at b5 Lyell avenue, corner Frank -st. TjlOR SALE. A FIRST-CLASS BAKERY AND A confectioner situated on Main street.

Waterloo, N. Y. Parties wishing to buy call and see amount of business done. Terms reasonable. H.

S. ZUBLER, Waterloo, N. Y. MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON ANY FAIR SECURITY.

reai ana personal. 17 Osburn House Block. MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON personal property, and on abort time first and second mortgages in Monroe county. Gh1 business paper negotiated Rate the lowest. Apply at No.

15-16 American Express Building, State street, Rochester. N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. rpRY HAMILTON'S MALARIA MEDICINE.

JL It cures when everything else fails. 55 Caledonia avenue. rpO LET. FURNITURE, FOR CASH OB JL board: also one paying boarder if desired. 161 East Mam street.

Room ii. rpEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILL BE MADE JL from my regular low prices on fraaiMN for cash orders, during the dull months of August and September; bring: in your paint'nsr. engravings and portraits and get lhe benetlt of Lhe reduction. A S.

ST1LLMAN. i State street. TT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION EM- ployment Burau, 28 North Wagislngtoa street. Btraners welcomed and eared for. while waiting for situations; price very moderate; go od references required.

Inquire of Policeman at depot for place Merchants, manufacturers or families -lesirimj help will receive prouipiAtteo-tioo. xii GENESEE. A lively interest was manifested at the district school meeting held at Le Roy this week. An effort was made by the Ladies' cifTrstra Association and their iriends to 0 capture the election of the trustees, but they (ailed. CATTARAUGUS.

The reports circulated that coal and sil- rer had boen discovered near Sainuiauca and Vandalia is a pure fabrication. William Cross, of Great Valley, is one o1 the oldest residents of the county. He is over three -score and ten. and is one of the bes6 costed men in the county on matters that occurred years ago. He was a colonel in the Dutch Hill war.

which was a laughable farce. STEUBEN. Little Charley Cooper, of Homellsvilte, fell down cellar recently and broke his right arm, both bones protruding below the elbow. He is the son of ilr. and lira.

Charles Cooper. The funeral of "William Hyde took place from the residence of J. Dexter in Hornelis- ville, on Monday. His death occurred in Chicago, from injuries received in falling from a ladder. His funeral was condusted by the firemen.

ALLEGANY. Rushford cheese factories sold this week for nine cents. This is two cents better than a year ago. Mr. W.

B. Croop, of the firm of Croop of Rushford. was married the 1st Inst to Miss Grace Beecher by Kev. W. It.

Hunger, pastor of the Rushford Baptist Church. A slight earthquake shock was felt in Rushford at about 10 P. 1L Tuesday, the 31st ult. It was suhicient to swing library lamps, rattle chairs and other movables, and caused a queer sensation to many per sons. Miss Alice Simpson, of Rushford, has secured a position us teacher in a private family who reside in Florida and will leave ir her southern home the 20th inst.

Miss BVjpson is a very estimable youn lady and carries the best wishes of alL MONROE. The Brockport Normal School reopened Wednesday for the fall term. The Unionville nine defeated the Brock-port nine at the latter village Tuesday. The score was 25 to 3. The new school house in Fairport, on the north side of the railroad, is nearly complet ed and will be opened for use soon.

At the Fairport school election Wednes day A. Worth Paltrier and John Dixon were elected trustees of the Union School. In the game of bad between the Brock- port Stars and the Washingtons Junior, ol Rochester, the Brockport Stars won by a score of 13 to 12. lhe family of Utw Clapp are removing from Fairport, their native and only home heretofore, to Rochester, and a large circle of friends deeply regret the change. Rev.

Mr. Boutillier. rector of Christ Church, Pittsford, was in Fairport on Tuesday consulting friends with regard to insti tuting Episcopalian services in the latter place. LIVINGSTON. A double track iron bridge is to be built over the Canaseraga creek between the towns of Mt.

Morris and Groveland, on the Geneseo road. The contract will be let soon. The shock of the earthquake on Tuesday night, was destinctly felt at Mt. Morris. A daughter of Cashier Brown who had retired for the night, felt the shock, and an-nouncced to her parents, that it was an earthquake.

Ralph Bingham, the boy orator and musical artist, will be in Mt. Morris Tuesday evening, September 7th, as Livingston II ail. The marvelous powers and extraordinary talents of this boy have won an exceptional success. The new bell was placed in position In the new Methodist Church steeple at Geneseo on Monday last. The town clock, which is to be placed in the same steeple, will be put in position soon.

The bell, which weighs 2, 200 pounds. Is the largest one in the village and haa a vesy deep, rich tone. YATES. The Preparitory school at Dundee will open its fall term next Tuesday with excellent prospects of success. The Starkey Seminary which has recently been advanced to that of a college, opens up this week with a very large attendance.

Professor Hammond, the new principal, inspires unusual confidence in the people. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8.

Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sanger, Robie Sanger, Cora danger and annie Sawyer, ail of the town of Man- ruester, and George B. Foster, of Orleans, were visiting Rev. and Mrs.

Benger, at Dundee, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in the presence of a large number of witnesses George B. Foster, of Orleans, and Fannie G. Sawyer, of Manchester, were united in marriage by Rev. "VV.

M. Benger. The evening passed pleasantly, and there were refreshments and music and social converse. The bride and bridegroom left Dundee Wednesday at 10:35 A. M.

for New York, Saratoga and other points where they expect to spend some time on their bridal tour. The rest of the party returned to their homes in Manchester Wednesday afternoon. ALLEGANY. Editor W. W.

Nichols, of the Wellsville Democrat, is recovering from a very severe ILnesa. Cheese sold last week at local market sales at cents per pound. But little is held in reserve. County fair at Angelica next week. Preparations are being made for the best one in the history of the county.

A girl 13 years of age, an inmate of the County House at Angelica, is the mother of a pair of twins. The birth occur ed recently. Almy hose running team, of Wellsville, has been endeavoring to arrange a hose race with the Live Oak team, of Demville, Ont. but the Conucks refuse to run. The trial of Isaac Griffin, for murder, was concluded at Belmont Saturday.

The jury rendered a verdict of murder in the second degree, and he was sentenced to prison for life. He was charged with poisoning Christian Preller, of Wellsville, last winter for wining the affections of his wife from him. The testimony was cir-cuuuttancial and many think he was not guilty. WYOMING. The new hotel which has lately been built at Portageville by Mr.

C. Bristol is now open, under the name of Bristol House, for the accommodation of travelers. Colonel E. A. Andrus, one of the millionaire land dealers of Lincoln, Neb.

Las made a purchase of an extensive tract of land on the west side of Silver Lake, and will at once proceed to erect an expensive ummer cottage and club house thereon, in readiness for the season of 18S7. The directors of the New York, Buffalo Pittebarg railroad having begun ioi- Twenty-eight Feet High and Five Thousand Flowers. To the Editor of the Dihocrat xsd Ckbonicle. Sih: The resident of Auburn aud vicinity have this summer enjoyed unusual privileges, through the kinuness of George Casey, Esq. who has thrown open hi3 grounds to the public that they might participate with his friends in the pleasure of witnessing the rare spectacle, in this lleak northern clime, of a century plant in full bloom.

The Agave Americana, or century plant, is the largest of all herbaceous and is popularly supposed to require a century 's growth to develop it sufficiently for blossoming and perfecting its seeds. But experience has proved that even in the north it arrives at maturity in a much shorter time under proper cultivation. There are two varieties of century plant, the green and the striped leaved. The plant now in bloom is the green leaved and is an olfshoot from the Van Rensselaer plant which bloomed in Albany in 1843. That was the first plant of which record is found as having blossomed in the northern states.

Tha second plant was owned by Messrs. Frost Co. of Rochester, and was of the striped leaved variety. It blossomed in 1869. Mr.

Casey's plant is the third and it is probably a sexagenarian, as he purchased it in 1837 when it was nearly a dozen years old. As it has been grown in the ground instead of a tub, it is doubtless a fair representative of the plant as it is found in tropical America. As the visitor approaches tho greenhouse, a tall, tapering pole, of an apple green tint, six inches in diameter at the base, crowned with a pyramidal panicle of flowers of a golden yellow hue, meets his gaze. Many, who imagine a plant attracting so much attention must be beautiful and fragrant as a rose or lily, are disappointed, for such is not the case. The flower stalk rises from the mass of thick, long, fleshy leaves at the base, to the height of twenty-eight feet.

There are thirty-two bunches of flowers standing out from the stalk, like enormous long- handled brushes, growing in a spiral which commences some ten or twelve feet from the base. The bunches of flowers are oval in form, the flower stems are short and they are crowded together in masses as closely as Dame Nature can pack them. The flowers are three inches long, the calyx being the same delicate shade of green, with six golden sepals arranged in pairs, the six stamens and pistil being of the same color. It is estimated that five thousand flowers have bloomed, as one bunch that was counted contained 273 blossoms. Mr.

Casey has erected a platform sixteen leethigh, with an inclined plane lead ing to it, to enable visitors to view the plant more closely. It is surprising to learn how rapid has been the growth of the stalk and flowers. It was on April 11th that Mr. Casey found the central cone of leaves had parked and a stalk resembling a head of asparagus had made its appearance. This grew in height nearly three inches daily, and May 1st peeped through the roof of the' greenhouse, and had acquired its full growth by the middle of July.

In the meantime the thirty-two flowering branches had pushed out, ap pearing one after the other in daily succes sion, vv hue the nower stalk has nourished the plant has undergone great changes. The leaves, varying from six to eight feet in length, by five or six inches wide and three or four inches thick at the base, have shrunk wonderfully in the last few weeks. Instead of spreading out and filling out that end of the greenhouse as formerly, even covering i the shelves, they lie wrinkled and withering on the floor. Their substance has been absorbed to sustain the flower stalk, they have fu. ailed their mission, and are rapidly wasting away.

It will be interesting to watch the progress of decay in this curious plant. In marked contrast with this herb is an aloe, which i3 exhibited beside it. The aloe blooms when from ten to fifteen years old and blossoms yearly thereafter. The flowers are small, of a pale yellowish tint, and flowering like bluebells on a stalk less than two feet in height. Mr.

Casey has a number of century plants of both varieties. Among them, one a striped leaf, which he purchased iu Rochester in 1845, which is over fifty years old. 7 The plant now in bloom, is nearly fifty years old. Although the blossoms mature numberless seeds, the method of propagation is from shoots that put forth where the lower leaves are united to the root. The aves are fibrous, and the Mexicans manufacture from the tough white fibres, twin, cordage, coarse cloth, and articles requiring strength.

Among the Mexican exhibits at the Centennial Exposition in 1876 was a wax model of the Maguey or Century plant, also fish nets and hammocks made from Maguey twine, as well as paper, tough, fine and strong as bank note paper, manufactured from the same material. It is from this species of Agave that the Mexicans manufacture their national drink pulque. There are extensive Maguey plantations in Mexico whose owners enjoy princely revenues from the sale of pulque. When the plant is twelve or fifteen years old, they take sharp knives and cut at the base of the central corel of leaves until it can be removed. The sap oozes up and collects in the hollow tnus lormed, from wnicn it is gathered two or three times a day, one plant producing several quarts daily.

When fresh, the sap is whitish in color, like watered milk and has a very sweet taste. After fermenting two or three days it tastes not unlike cider and is very refreshing. When fermented ready for U3e, the pulque is put into hog skins which are taken entire from the animal, even the head and snout are not re moved and carried in donkey trains to the railroad, where it is transferred to flat-sided hogs-heads in which it is carried to market. It is said the Mexicans cut the flowering stalk into pieces and roast it. The rind is lough, but the bitter taste is removed by roasting so the pith is swtet and palatable.

On chewing a freshly cut shaving from one of the leaves we find it has mild bitter taste, while it smells like dandelion stalks. A Mexican gentleman, being in the city recently, visited Mr. Casey's grounds and expressed bis astonishment that persons at the north should take the pains to cultivate with such care a plant so common, and that they should have the patience to protect it from the rigors of a northern winter for so many years to see it blossom just once. As the Mexicans regard a maguey plantation of one thousand acres a sinail affair, he doubtless regarded the cultivation of a plant in a greenhouse much as a teazle grower would to find a teazle root grown as a choice plant under glass. Many thousand persons have availed themselves of the opportunity so generously offered for viewing this rare plant, from one to three thousand being admitted in a single day.

The register of names kept for the first two weeks showed many representatives from the states and Canada were among the visitors. W. auourn, JV Y. Sept. 1, 1S86.

St. Jacobs Oil is excellent for swellings. bruises, etc. says Mr. Buchter, Lancaster, Pa.

"WTien Baby was sick, we gave her ASTORIA, "When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, "WTiea she became Miss, she clang to CASTORIA, When had Children, she gave them CASTORIA..