Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

r.OCIIESTEIt DEMOCRAT AKD CHTJOXICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 180-1. I A BANDIT NOT A BANDIT AMUSEMENTS. PURE HEMLOCK NOW LIKE A DREAM. She Could Hardly Believe It at First.

TALKS WITH MOTHEIUL-To, Happy Babyhood. Every mother wants her baby to thrtvs, because healthy child la a happy child. Tlie question of bow the baby 6b.aU be fet ie demanding the attention, as never before. Hot only the mothers In the land, but of the entire medical profession also, because It ia now realized bow much the health of a child can be influenced by proper nutrition during the years of bab3hood. As the ra-suit of the improper feeding of the Infant, the vitality of the child Is Impaired, and be grows up weak and pnny.

In these days when artificial food ia being so generally reported to for infants, the demand for a substitute for mother's milk has brought oat many foods for which exeat claims ara made. Gustav Meliln. an tnglish chemist, was the first to discover and'eombine tbe requisite properties necessary for an art-licia food, and with bin discover? tho rational feeding of infants commenced. ilellin's Food ia the only perfect substitute for mother's milk, and it has done more to make babies strong and healthy than anything else that has ever been invented. Mellin's Food possesses all the requisite heat and flesh producing and bone-form irsr constituents necessary to p-ive a child health, visror and vitaiitr.

Infants are exceedingly fond of it and thrive upon it when, nothinsr else can be retained upon the Btomaeh. If they have been weak, fretful and troublesome they become happy, healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm muscles and a strong constitution are the inevitable results of usiritj this excellent preparation. Mellin's Food, being highly nutritious and easily digested, is also perfectly adapted to the wan La of invalids and convalescents. CIYE THE BABY RESERVED SEATS, ALLING CLASS COURSE, On sale A. ST.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, At Serantom. TTetcnore Co. 'b. Reserved seat for entire course only 75c mmm of raussc Prices 15 to EOc. i C.

COOK, Kanager. Every Evening, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons. Week commencing Monday. October 1. U.

E. Isvey's realistic melo-dramatic success, ENEMIES FOR LIFE, Ry Charles II. t.emixg. Presented by a powerful cu't, including fh ill ami M'lMta-plished actress. liAVUN.

soenfrr. Wonderful etfects. Powerful cuuiaxe-i. Refined sitigiii-f and dancing specialties presented by a coteri of Next attraction Cumpbcii's "Galley Slave" COOK OPERA HOUSE. Tel.

390 H. A. I'ostkis, Manager. Thursday. Oct.

4. Three nights and Saturday Matinee. the new farcical Comely. "THE TROLLEY SYSTEM." Cur.ioil i Brother and a jrood company. scenery and ette.

ts, including' a luiiy equipis.d electric street car. i re-es, 75c, f0c, 25c, 15c. Matinees, 5f)c. Eu'ire week, beginning Oct. S.

matinee Monday, Wed at iay and Saturday, "Fabio Humani." A play su'ierior to "Monte Crisivo. laving pictures, Stereoptieon and Spanish TMtno. L.YCBUM THEATER. To-night, Thursday, October 4th. 3Iatiuee Saturday.

HOST'S A TEMPERANCE TOWN From Hoyt's Theater, New York. Eegnlar prices. All next week C'KOOK. Seata on sale Friday, Oct 5. ALL THIS WEEK.

In the myriad dance, executes five dances novelty, serpentine, butterfly and rainbow. Rajnn, Burt and Bennett, William lioberts. Elertra, Family Damm Orchestra. Four performances daily Afternoons, 2:30, evfning-s, 8 and ip AUrr? AtrATS tn I ULt Theater seats Orch'a 10c, Balcony 5c I Uu POWERS GALLERY OF FINE ARTS FIFTH FLOOR. POWERS BUU-DIN3.

Open daily, Sundays excepted, from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. Admission.

25 cents. The Massonnat Steaks, Chops, Game, etc, Private Dining Booms, 62 North Fitzhusrh Street. LUDWIG SCHENCK Violin Studio. 632 Sibley Granite Kldg-. Mrs.

I-ui wis Schenck, teacher in pianoforte plnym? ensemble. Mr. Ernst iiahr. teacher of i iolincello. The Koehester String-Quartet can be engaged for recitals, concerts, etc.

1 County CcnYentioD. The Republican electors of rin tov i of the c'junly and ward of tu city Itiw hewter are requested to send five delegate from ech town and ward in Monroe county to a convention to be heiil ia the cly halj Saturday. October 6. II o'clock A. for the pnrpost of ttomiaatiiisc count offleet to be supported at the general eier tion, and to trui-a Kuc.h other business at u.ay come before tlie eouver.tiou AUXIN J.

CALTIIAN. Kuril II. Siocum, Kec'y. Chairman. Congressional CouYsntion.

Tee Republican cp-ctcrs of the thirty -fir! cnuKrewdoual district, comprising the county of are hetet reo'ieoteti rt ati'l rend five delegates from each ward and town to attenil ihe cor.jri --wlii nai convention of aid district to iseid in the citv hsill on tlii ftli day of October, lsid, at 11 o'clock ia tha foreaoon of that day. MAUTIN J. CAT-TITAN, Eat 11 11. Slocum, Sec'y. Chairman.

Ail persons who to be naturalized and who intend to vote th Republican ticket at the eomiujr flection may have ine nece-'wrv paper nmde out Uj'OM application the rooms of th Omn-y onvr.ittee, 41 State Eliwmijrer H-rrv Huiidinsr. MAliTlX .1. auili. Chairman. EARf.r.

H. si-oct-m. 5- i 'v. Tor beauty of deirn and finiEli tile old, reliable HazIetOQ Bros Stand anexrelled. Call and examine.

You will then be convinced. If you cannot call, ori'i for c-utaiofrne. See our stoeik of pianos for rent for s-chool. chnrch or home. Also, our music rollsandbladers, an hameuio block, very cheap.

rWJixi L- music co.s ioo state st. 1 RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO Field Glasses. Barometers, Thermometers, etc. t-peciai attention (riven to fitting Spectacles anil Eye Gia-ssos accurately. 51 East Main ic (opn.

Front St.) NOTICE Is hereby grfven. that the firm of "Wheeler Wilson," doing business at 3u E. Main su, and 25 Front Rochester. haa been dissolved, and that the said business has been incorporated In a ccmpauv. called the "Wheeler iison which is incorporated for sixty thousand dollar, and the company assume ana agree to pay all debts, and notice is hereby given that no one has authority to sign the name of heeler Wilson to any notes or any indebtedness, wherein they are going to hold ilary A.

Wheeler for any claims whatsoever. BURKE, FITZ SIMONS, HONE CO. thought it best to get out and went away, going to Ohio, where he worked on a farm from there he went to Chicago, then to Buffalo. Lancaster, Batavia. Caledonia, and finally to Sprinswater, where he was "Hi" Biddy said he frequently went hunting around the city of Hornells-ville, and said he did not rememl'er seeing Wells any time while out hunting.

Said he often stopped at the buildings where the goods were found to eat lunches. He was by District Attorney Clark as follows- "You sy you had been the subject of having crimes plnced upon you which you never did?" "Yes, sir." "You cay also you had been around HorneUsville all your life before when, tbpse ac-usatious ere sent out. but you never rau away before until after this robbery, and then you remained away until arrested at Springwater, did you?" "No. sir!" "Was it not a fact that you were hidiig and keeping away from the officers and remaining in the woods?" "Yes, I wps." Hi Biddy tren told how at different tines he had worked on his trip around tbi country and what he did while at water, where he was captured. "I was he replied, "when lirst I heard of stora having been robbed; had been fishing all day at the Irish cecal and was first informed tren of tbe robbery, but I can not tell who informed me of tha theft." "You wire not a mile away from home all day; you were were you?" "No, fiiri' "And stiH you took a lunch with you?" "Yes, sir; I did." Hi Biddy said he went under the name of "Tom Stewart" in Ohio and Chicago so he would not gt arrested by officers on the charge of Ellis's robbery.

He said he did not fcteal his riu on freight trains while going aTound the country but said he did not pay for them. He said while he was in hiding that he bought provisions to live on at Smitha store on Seneca street, at Hornellsville, and rgein went to Pierce's bakery in Hornellsville to get bread. Thou he said he weut back to the woods m-ar Kald Hill, where he bad been staying. Said he rever stayed in one place twice. Mrs.

Mrrtin was agrdn re called to the stand by District Attorney Clark, bo testified again concerning the res nee of her husband about the time of the burglary. Giber witnesses were recalled and testified to a statement that George Bennett wus alleged to have made, which said if he were given he could find Martin when he was hiding, but this Bennett denied, saying if he were given ST) he would help to find Martin. The esse rested at 11:30 o'clock, -when an intermission of five minutes tcek place, as announced by Judge Robinson, when the charge to the jury was given by Attorney Dtlson fr the defendant, after which District Attorney Clark summed up for the people. It was 4:10 this afternoon when the jury agreed upon the verdict and filed into court shortly afterwards. Clerk Tally said: Gentlemen, have you decided apon a verdict in this case?" to which they all replied: "We have." He then said "do ycu find the prisoner guilty or nt guilty of the crime herewith They all replied with the foreman of the jury, "not guilty," which again left "Hi Biddy'' Martin with, all of his alleged notoriety a free man.

He was overcome with emotion and at once went and grasped the baud of each juryman in acknowledgement of his escape from a prison's door. With many it met with approval while with others it seemed an unjust release to liberty. METEOROLOGY. The sudden energy developed in" the weak storm center in the Northwest, on Tuesday, causing immense destruction in the city of Little Bock, can be directly attributed to the advent by rotation of one of the most extended solar disturbances of the year. Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock this disturbance was just clear of the eastern limb, having come into full view during the twenty-four hours preceding.

Jt is marked bv a i group of spots apparently 1.10.UUO miles long, and so strongly defined as to lead us to expect that it will be visible in a smoked glass by to-morrow. This group is in the sun's southern hemisphere. Two other spots or groups appeared on Tuesday and Wednesday in the northern hemisphere, but they do not show signs of great activity. During the forenoon of Tuesday the sky was covered with cirrus clouds arranged in a manner to show powerful magnetic excitement. From the time of their appearance, the formation of storm clouds was rapid and rain fell Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

In Arkansas there was a center of electrical force seeking equilibrium. The result was a tornado of unusual destructiveness. The magnetic disturbance here on Wednesday morning showed how great was the shock. The large magnetic needle at the weather bureau was moving steadily over a long arc and dipping. It would seem that the force of the storm was largely spent in the great outburst at Little Bock and that beyond heavy rains no unusual phenomena may be expected.

Only a Hope. Louisville Courier-Journal. Countess Wachmeister says the future man will have a sixth sense. It is to be hoped it will be common sense. Cook's Extra Dry Tjeats 'em all.

Cook's Imperial has a perfect borjuet. Cook's Champagne is strictly pure. Ernest Cady, Democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut, is a naval war veteran and treasurer of the Pratt Cady Manufacturing Company. of Hartford. He was elected lieutenant-governor two years ago on the ticket with Luzon B.

Morris. WEEH si Brighton Wells as a Source cf Water Supply Abandoned. UNDER FULL PRESSURE Pressure Reduction System Established Three Years Ago Also Abandoned New With Ait. Hope Reservoir. According to the order of the executive board made a few weeks ago, the Brighton weij.

water supply was discontinued yesterday and the city now depends solely on Hemlock lake for its water. But there is no danger of a drought or water famine, for yesterday also saw the completion of an important piece of work on the new conduit, namely, the connection of the big pipe line with the Mt. Hope reservoir. Another important change recently made in the water work system is the abandonment of the pressure reduction system which was called into use when the people of Rochester thought they were in danger of suffering from water famine three years ago. The pressure reduction system was abandoned the first of the week.

It was not used as extensively during the past summer as during the previous year. Nevertheless it was thought necessary to call it into requisition a few hours daily up to the time of its abandonment. With the connection of the new conduit and Mt. Hope reservoir, and the abandonment of the pressure reduction system, Rochester finds itself better off so far as its water supply is concerned than it has been before in several years. In fact, there seems to be no reason why it should not hare all cf the water that it needs and wants from this time on.

The Brighton wells supplied about oOO.CH'H) gallons daily to Mt. Hope reservoir and the new conduit, even with its temporary connections, can supply this amount by turning the water into it for a comparatively short time each day. As has been said, the connection of the new conduit at Mt. Hope reservoir is only temporary, but it will not be changed until next summer. From the point of termination of the permanent oS-ineh steel conduit, constructed of 20-inch cast iron pipe, connection is made to the place upon the north side of the reservoir, where it is proposed to pierce the bank when the new gate and well houses are built.

At this point the temporary connection is made between the new conduit line and the new city mains. The connection already completed is by means of a by-pass pipe which connects the new conduit with the old conduit and the old system of city mains, through the medium of the new main which will ultimately supply the west side of the city. This by-pass connects with the old conduit with a large gate valve which may be opened and closed at pleasure. The same kind of connection is made between the new conduit and the old city mains. The advantage of this connection is easily to be seen.

When the water in Mt. Hope is low the valves may be so turned as to throw the water from the new conduit directly into the mains supplying the city, while the old conduit is supplying the reservoir with water. When the reservoir has become sufficiently filled the water is turned off from the new conduit and the mains are again supplied by the reservoir. By this means ths reservoir may be kept constantly tilled and an almost uniform pressure maintained. At present the new mains do not enter Mt.

Hope reservoir, but connect with the temporary cast iron 2G-ineh conduit at the northwest corner. This connection is made in the way of a by-pass. The city mains will pass directly beneath the temporary conduit and are so placed as to be connected with the reservoir. In the scheme for isolating the reservoir there are two pipes which connect the conduit with the mains. These pipes are connected with shut-off gates which upon being raised will allow the water from the conduit to flow directly into the mains and into that portion of the city through which the new mains will pass.

Bartholf's Examination Postponed. United States Commissioner Gilbert commenced taking evidence yesterday in the case of William, alias "Shorty," Bartholf, who was on Monday charged with retailing liquor without a federal license. I. Mclntyre appeared for the defendant, and after a. short session tlie ease was adjourned until the 11th.

Bartholf furnished bail for his appearance when wanted. Stem Signals Up. Storm signals were hoisted yesterday at Charlotte and other ports on Lake Ontario, in obedience to a telesrram received by Weather Prophet Blaglen from Washington. At 11 A. M.

the low area which was first reported on Monday, was central over Duluth. Minnesota, with easterly winds, promising to shift to the northeast during the night. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. A toDio for ladles. If you ar? sufferiu from weakness, and feel exhausted and nervous, are tein and ah run down, Gil-huto's Aroiuatic Wine will roses to your a ad restore you to health and tilumpness.

Mother, use it for your daughter, lo is the best regulator and it promotes digestion, enriches the bloud and Ki 1fctiiii; strength. Sod by druggists. $1. Yeast "Bacon has gone on the stage. He says he's going to fill Edwin Booth's shoes." Crimsonbeak "He ought to give a rattling performance, then." Yonkers Statesman.

OF ALU- is in the Saiokihg. 5" ota. tnd. lO cts. straight.

BROTHERS, DETROIT. Trial of Hi Biddy Martin, Terror of Steuben County. ACQUITTED BY THE JURY After Fleeing to Distant States, Pursued by Officers and Finally Arretted Near Home "Hi Biddy" is Declared an Innocent Man. CctTespondence of tlie Democrat and Chronicle Coming, Oct. 3.

The case of the people against Hi Biddy, or W. V. Martin, and his cousin Charles, a youth, who have made a notorious reyutatiou ia and around their home in liorueilsviiie, was begun yesterday afternoon at the session of court at this place on the indictment of burglary in the third degree. District Atorncy Y. W.

Ciark, of Wuyland. is conducting the people's case, while J. A. Dolsou, of Hor-iiilsville, took charge of the case of the Martins. After the jury was selected the first witness called vas W.

K. KHis, of Arkport, on behalf of the people. lie was the principal witness and comul-tinant, as he is proprietor of .1 store at Arkport which was burglarized on September 1, and it was alleged that the Martins, Hi Biddy and brother, did the deed. There was a number of articles stolen, including one gross of shirts valued at $144, China silk shirts, shoes, gloves and about 5X) cigars. Attorney Dolson desired to have the testimony of Ellis excluded, but Judge Robinson overruled the motion, when District Attorney Clark said.

Ellis, do you know the defendants He replied that he did. and said that he saw defendants in the vicinity of where the goxis were unii; all had EIlj private mark on and showed they were the identical goods Taken from his store. These goods were found in an attic of an old building at a place called Bald Hill," where some deserted buildings were grouped, and at this place about two weeks after the, robbery the goods were found. Ellis claimed he saw the Martins around this place while he was on his way looking for a cow which he intended purchasing at a neighboring place. Ellis said that about twenty-five bonds, mortgages and other papers whhli belonged to his father-in-law, and were stored in his safe in a till, wore scattered all over the floor the morning after the burglary.

On cross-examination Dolson questioned Ellis closely at this point about private marks on goods and said. did you not tell a Mr. Woolever that a member of your family confessed to having broken into the store?" "No sir!" "Will you swear to that?" said Dolson. "Yes sir! I will." he replied. Dolson then said To Ellis.

"Do you tell falsehoods?" He replied: "Yes, I compare favorably with some lawyers with whom I have had some dealings." Dolson here said: "Now I want an answer without any exhibition of smartness on your part." A sharp tilt here ensued between Dolson and District Attorney Clark, when the latter said, "I object to witness answering. It is an insult to a witness and is not a proper question on cross-examination." Judge Robinson sustained the objection of District Attorney Clark. Attorney Dolson then said, "I only wished to show by the witnesses own mouth that he told falsehoods and that he has falsified on this complaint because I believe down in my heart that his store was never burglarized the night in question." Next witness called was Adelbert Sewell, who lived in Arkport. He testified substantially- as Ellis as to finding the goods and told of the searching party goinjr out next morning to hunt for the goods and recover what had been found in the old building; the party consisted of Messrs. Ellis, two constables.

Sullivan, Fiynn and Sewell. Attorney Dolson did not question him much on cross-examination. J. Wells, of Bald Hill, was next called to give evi-denee goods and as to seeing "Hi" Biddy Martin and brother at different times in open fields and around deserted places carrying gnns. He said he distinguished thtni by the dark clothing they had on, and also by their size of person; sail! he had heard much conversation about their depredations and naturally thought that it was them who he saw there; said also he siw two people come from those buildings and a third person join them and then went to the woods.

This was all said in reply to interrogations by Attorney Clark. Attorney Dolson asked him if he knew the third he said: No. he did aot, but he thought it one of the gang, and did not know if they carried a gun or a stick. Eewis Sherwood, who worked for Jerome Wells, was called by the people, and testi-fif-1 in a similar manner to Wells. The testimony of all these witnesses did -e diverge m.ich exempt hs to the time the goods were found.

Charles A. nson now moved for the discharge of W. I'. Martiii. on 'lie ground that not sufficient evidence had been prod need to imolioate them in the complaint.

DisTb-t Attorney Clark objected and tnat all evidence be given the. ju-v. fridge Eobinson thought the rteople should have a case out of it and could not see really why it could not be presented, but said under the circumstances he discharge the younger brother, a-; no vi-dence produced showed the boy wa- a party to the burglary. The boy burst out in tears and then took his seat by his mother and sisters, ho all began to Attorney Dolson made a charge in relation to the Time of "Hi" Biddy Martin. (Jeorse M.

Bennett, of Hornellsville. was called by Dolson. who testified that lie was fi-liinv; with "Hi" Biddy Martin the night of the burglary up to VI o'clock that night: Biddy Martin's wife then swore that her -husband slept with her in bed 12 o'clock until morning. The aim of this testimony was to prove an alibi. The nest witness was Seymour Woolever, of Arkport, called by Dolson.

and he testified that there were no private marks on the goods as put on by Ellis. After these witnesses were sworn court adjourned until this morning, when Ella Bennett was called. He gave no new information. Then "Hi" Biddy Martin, the defendant, was He told Ids family history anl said also he remembered distinctly the night of Fridn.v. when the burglary was committed, and said he was fishing with ieorge Bennett up to 12 o'elo.

k. and after hat he slept with hi wife until morning at his home. lie said he heard rumors next (fey that lie had been it censed of the crime. Dolson snid: Mr. Martin, did you break into that store and take any goods "No.

sir." "Do you know anything about the burg-la rv "No. Fir." Then Martin related how from a small boy he had been a (subject of unjust for most all erinies committed in and around Hornellsville, and said he thought as rumors were flying fast connecting him with the crime of Ellis's burglary, beside charging him with many imaginary "hold ups" and robberies, he But Now It is a Very Pleasant and Last Reality. A Popular Person Gives Some Interesting Information. dream couid be more pleasant than the experience which Ellen C. A.

Mitchell, of 7 Mineral Spring I'awtueket. jj, nas naa. one nas oeeu a. leuum sufferer and had abandoned hope, but suddenly her sorrows ail left her and she was a well woman. She writes the follow-ivis most fascinating account: -Four yeu-s I was taKen sick with typhoid lever wnich left me entirely im-doue.

My nerves vere completely unstrung and I souki not bear the least noise. The slightest sound would make me start and tremble all over. When these trembling t-pells came on my only relief was to lie down and try to obtain rest. Almst every diy I was attacked with severe norvons headache. If I attempted to walk across the floor the pain would be fjijhtful.

as if my head would split oien. The palpitation of ny lieart was some-thins dreadful. I could not go up or down stairs without having these terrible Epells. "The least excitement caused a continual fiutterinjr which horrible in its sens.iti.ias. In fact, life was orbearalle.

A lady friend, who had been preatly benefited by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, me to try it. The relief which I obtained can only be understood by other sufferers, who. after many years of sr.fferir.tr, have at last found" health. My headaches, which had made my life so full of torture, as well as all my other troubles, have been entirely cured by Dr.

Nervura blood and Eerve remedy. "Xow I can go throuch life free from all suffering. I can honestly say that I have a new life before me. I all sufferers to use this great medicine if they wish to be well." No sufferer can possibly hesitate after of so wonderful a cure, to take Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

It is a certain cure for disease. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 3.j West 14th Street. New York City, who has for many years nod it his practice. lie is the mot successful specialist in curies ner-Tnus and chronic diseases, and can be by nil.

free of charge, personally jr by letter. Vv ft. $2.48 For This Solid Oak Rocker. Kieely carved, polished finish, s-prinar wat, JpnoiMered in silk ush or tapestry. We have bee-i ng trie roeKer at this price for several Vv nave cm.

special attention to It as it is but one atuonjr Hundreds of exceptional values which we are offerimr. V- a space to teil you about them'aiZ tut invite you to come and ice Uicm. H. B. GRAVES 116-11S State Street.

TEACHERS' BIBLES ai'ls for study U'ust rations. il 5 and U. Hvninul, Mnkcy's Male horus 1 iKt-M of tit- Wheat. No, AM. TRACT SOCIETY, 93 State St.

CLEARING SALE OF SECOND-HAND BICYCLES Victor cushion -Columbia pneumatic nirtford solid -Juno $12.00 2C. OO I2.00 S.00 32 and 24 West Ave. Eair Dressing and Maixicarin. Fhaiuooo with the hair curteI anJ liitwea UUA 'M cwlt M.s. P.

T. rior, (irariiw IiUiMinx jjiUTMr-jy and urluy hveain. wiici i ana ariKs I aide utid Promptly and at Iw.c J-i-U es. 8. EB1S0N SON.

jl A I FA NTS NVAUDS. TRADE jLZJiZjt THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. SCJVD for our book The Care and Feeding cf Infants," sailed free to any ddrea BpLIBER-GOCDALE Bostow, NSnss. Hints for the Dining Room. Exchange.

A few drops of ainru mia in the water in which silver is washed will keep it bright a long time without cleaning. This should always be done with ulated ware, as frequent rubbings wear off the plate. Tumblers that have contained milk should never be washed in hot water, as it clouds the glass permanently. Dishes should be arranged for washing and washed in the following order: Glass, silver, cups and saucers, and finally plates and dishes. The rule is always to wash the cleanest first and to wash few at a time.

Two pans should be usd, one for washing and one for' rinsing; and the water in both should be changed as soon as it becomes cold or dirty. Flates should always be thoroughly scraped before washing. There should be an abundance of towels; and dish-cloths should always be washed out afterward in fresh vater, and boiled once a week, and hung in the sun whenever possible. There is no better polish than the old-fashioned Spanish whiting, moistened and applied with a soft flannel and silver brush, and afterward rubbed when dry with a chamois and dry whiting. SARSAPARJLLA The Kind That Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Female Coroolaints, Nervous Prostration, La Grippe, Blood, Nerve, Kidney, or Skin Troubles.

Surprised Her. Mrs. JOHN CORCORAN, of COPENHAGEN, Lewis was long troubled with Sick Headaches and Bad Stomach. Without much' faith she tried DANA'S. To her surprise it CURED her.

A Duty Done. A. R. HE AM AN, of LE ROY, Genesee N. considers it a duty to say that DANA'S CURED him of Rheumati-srrtj Weak Heart; Dizziness, etc.

See that you get DANA'S. Yta to Eny Good Cats aM Feed Give us a tall and see lor yourself. Choice re-cleaned White ami Mixed" Gats, also all kinds of (iroumt Feed always on hand at market prices. Telephone No. II.

1. SXO.VE COMPAXT, "Irving liilia." Mill. St. Assignee's Sale of Real Estate. I.

William Fouhis, as tlie assign of William H. Ooodger for tbe benefit of creditors, purbuiint to an order duly made by Hon. William li. Werner, county Judjje of Mjuroe et untv, on the 3d day of October, ISiU. do hereby give notice that I will seil at public cnetion.

at. the southerly eial of the gallery of Keytoliis Arcade, in tlie city of Rochester, N. on the H2l day of October, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following res.l estate, situate in the city of Koehester, N. wit: l'art of lot 1-4 on the north, fettle of Jay street, in saiil city, beir.g about TS feet front on said Jay street, cud the same idth in rear, ai alx nt teet deep: upon which is a dwelling Uuusp a four-story brick factory; this sale will be subject to the incumbrjuices; pai ticulars as to tern's of sale r.nd the incumbrances can tcnl on application at No. O'J liej Isolds Arcade, Kociiester, N.

Y. Dated, October 3. 14. WILLIAM FOULDS, Assignee. FTnlert Gihbs.

attorneys for assignee. CO Kpvnoldg Arcade. Rochester, N. Y. 1- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the commissioners of appraisal, appoir-ted by the Monroe cocnty court io inquire tr.io mid determine hut da magi's and compensation the owner or owners, truants or occupants of the lauds to le taien by the citv of Rocln-sler for the extension of Ravine avenue, in said city, wiil be entitled to fur the same, have any met and taken their oalb of otMce; and that they will tuet at the otlice of the city attorney.

No. lam building, ie Rochester. N. on the l1h day of October, JsH, at three o'clock, ia the afteruoon of that day. to enter upon their duties hs sui a comujissiotiors of appraNal.

Dated, Rochester. N. October 2. loMKROY DICKINSON, JOHN F. WILLIAM J.

McGriRE, jiiers. NOTICE IS HKRKRY GIVEN THAT fouled proposals will be received at the oili. of the executive board, w-ond floor, citv hall Rochester, N- until lo o'clock A. of Monday. October lspt.

for the following def -rihed improvements, viz; Alphonsns avenue sewer. Oswego street plank walk. Frankfort stre-f plank walk. Haw icy street sewer. Jones street sprinklisiir.

North Gooduum street sweeping and clean-In-'. tienesef street cement walk. Third street ue nt walk. Rliiuk forms prposais and bon.J will be furnished aud specirb-iti jus and plans may seen on applicition to the city survevor's office after October 0. MM.

TUOS. J. NEVILLE. Clerk. bout New It is not a difficult matter for a man to select material for a suit or an overcoat nor for a lady to select something suitable for a Coat, Cape or Wrap from our Cloth Department.

Such a variety of fabrics is here that even the most fastidious can purchase as satisfactorily as in the largest store in the country On account of the great increase in our sales last season, we decided to enlarge this department, and in consequence this season sees our cloth section enlarged to almost double its former size, making it by far the leading one in this section of the state. It is our wish that tailors and consumers generally who have not yet looked through our stock do so now. It will more than please Are tho FINEST DOMESTIC GOODS produced find sro Equal to any Imported Goods. th em. Tub Piioop of wnicn us if i -jf a -a a Bold, in Two sizes, 3 lor 25 3 Manufactured by BROWN UHKE, FITZ SIMONS, HOKE CO.