Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1904. They have one son alut 10 years 4.1.1. The remains will reach here Wednesday evening.

HANY CASES PUT OVER THE TERM SETTLEMENT OF WHITE ESTATE in front of a new place there was new trouble. Coroahle Edward Pullman waf powerless in The hands of such a mob, and the village residents were obliged to allow i the disgraceful proceed inffs to continue. i AN OLD RESIDENT. SPELLBINDERS WILL LET LOOSE POLITICAL RALLIES OF BOTH PARTIES IN GENEVA. MISS KATHERINE MOORMAN FIRST DAY OF SUPREME COURT AT GENESEO.

FINAL ACCOUNTING IN SUR. ROGATE'S COURT. RVOOS, UULP ana Sad Death of One cf the Most Popular Young Ladies of Williamson. Williamson, Oct. 17.

The young people, as well as the older ones of this village, ESTATE OF HIRAM HOWELL fit itv Tat iior a or BIG GATHERINGS PLANNED are mourning the death of one of the most i RAILROAD CASE ON TRIAL ffie Fcur Actions Against the Retsof Mining Company Were Referred. Eissell Will Contest Goes to Equi' (e Term Grand Jury at Work. Surrogate Satzyer at Lyons Fixes Income Tax on Mr. Hotcell's Proper' ty at $156.06 WillofMrs.Stephen Keener Admitted to Probate. Both Parties Will HaVe Meetings This Week Hon.

J. S. If ise and Senator Raines Will Address Re publicans Democratic Speakers. Deafh of Mrs. Charictte BlacK at Her Home in Leicester.

Uo'oester, Oct. 17. Mrs. Charlotte Black, one of the oldest residents of Loi-cesjer. iu-m'i! away Sunday evening at the hou of iirr Frank Black, at the ace of so years.

ls she has made her home with soi, whose loving care for the aged i.ioth-r has eased her declining years. -Mrs. Black was born in Avon and was the only child of the second marriage of her mother. Her maiden name was Eisloy. The mother had previously been married to a man mimed Wilkinson, the issue of that union being two sons and two daughter.

AU the half brothers and listers sre dead. The arid of Mrs. Black. James r.la.k. died in One daughter, Mrs.

Ilcrvington. is dead and another daughter. Mrs. Amnrette Prue. is in Buffalo.

Jerome l'dack. a wn, died Dansville in isst. And the Unqualified Success Attained in Restoring to Health So-called Incurable Cases, Pisces popular young women ever born ia this town. Miss Katherine Moorman, after an iilnesisj of thirty-two weeks, has passed to the groat beyond. Ail that medical skill and money could do was done to no avail.

She bore her sufferings witH great fortitude. A. mem oer of the Presbyterian Church, she was of a fine Christian character, and very popular among her associates. Her age was 20 years. 2 months and 2 days.

She was an inmate of the Myers Hospital ia Sodus for several weeks, the remainder of her illness being passed at her home in this village. A leader among the young people, ber every comfort was carefully watched during her long illness by a host Of. 17. A trial term of Sari for cuuty was the Court House bore this- prrme Co! veiled 0 g. with n.

John M. Iavy presid- Nearly forty raiw wire noticed for Lyons, Oct. 17. In Surrogate's Court, held here to-day, the following business as transacted, by Judge S. Nelson Sawyer: Letters of administration were granted to Charles M.

Wallace upon the personal estate of John R. Wallace, who died in Palmyra, on the 2Sth of April, 9L Letters testamentary were issued to An r.sl ti ami mere was a ten iaai-e of ttoi wit- 47 S. CLINTON STREET, Rochester, N. Without a Peer as a Specialist. Geneva, Oct.

17. This promises to be an eventful week politically, both the Republicans and the Democrats having big rallies scheduled. The Democrats will have their big meeting of the campaign on Wednesday evening, in the Smith Opera House, while the Republicans w-ill have a rally in the same place on Friday evening. The meeting Friday will not be the only big meeting to be held by the Republicans, es in the case of the Democrats, as others are planned for later on. It will be the biggest rally, however, thus far attempted.

George Spraggon is master of ceremonies for the Republican meeting. He was in New York last week en business and called it in xtrra wei rlenilar -ested in The various suits. The it tlie opening were that the 1 le a long i.ii, but a call of the the court revealed that few cf friends. She was unconscious thirty- ggp The Oldest Established Specialist ia the he really ren s-even hours previous to her death. Six brothers and sisters survive, in addition to her motlier.

They are Mrs. A. J. Lack-nor, Mrs. M.

O. Engleson. Abrani Moorman. Isaac Moorman, Frank Moorman and Plain Talks on Matters of Vital Importance. A frraa i nn-i tria! jury were in nttend-gri -e at the term.

The former was sworn in jut after the opening and The charge of -he conrt delivered to them after Charles of Conesus. had been named as fuftnan by Jadce Davy. They imme-tlatelr to take np their investiga- Cornelius ifoorman. Old Resident of Springwater. Springwater.

Oct. 17. John MeNinch. an old resident of this town. residing about two miles west of this village, died Friday at the residence of his son-in-law.

Gordon demons, in the town of Sparta. His funeral was held to-day at the same place. His death was due to sickness resulting from an attack of apoplexy about six months ago. Besides his wife he is survived by one brother. Charles B.

Mc-Ninch of Spring-water, one sou, Laverne. and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Clemons of Sparta. under tae rirney John I npervision of Iistrict-At-Connor. After 'the trial in and a number of the drew A.

Thomas upon proof of the will of William II. Thomas, who died in Huron. September 22, 1904, leaving an estate valued at $1,000 real and personal property. By the terms of the will all of the property, both real and personal, is left to the testator's wife. Emeline S.

Thomas. At her death it is to be divided and one-half given to a son, Andrew A. Thomas, the other to be divided share and alike between the children of Eliza J. Kline, a deceased daughter of the testator. Letters testamentary were issued to Stephen N.

Keener upon proof of the will of Kate Keener, who died ia Newark. September 22. l'4, aged years, leaving an estate valued at real and $1,000 personal property, which by the terms of the will is left ia entirety to the husband of testatrix. Stephen N. Keener.

Tn the matter of the judicial settlement of the account of Charles S. White, as executor of the last will and testament of was swam excused. Judge Davy proceeded with APPLE CROP WILL BE RECORD BREAKER Wayne County Expects to Ship More Fruit This Year Than Ever Before at the Republican national headquarters and asked to have a speaker assigned for Geneva for this week. Word came by telegraph to-day that Hon. John Wise, of New York, a former congressman, had been assigned.

Air. Spraggon has taken hold of the matter with much enthusiasm and a large meeting is assured. City Judge A. R. Wyckoff to-day communicated with Hon.

John Raines, cf Canandaigua, and also secured him for a speaker for the meeting. Air. Raines is always a drawing card here, and as he is a vigorous campaign orator the house will no doubt be crowded. Charles E. Youag is chief cook and bottle washer for the Democratic rally.

He is going to turn all Outario and Seneca YATES. Canandaigua Man Injured at Stanley1 BraKeman on Northern Central. Fer.n Yan, Oct. 17. (1.

P. Barber of Canandaittua, a brakeman in tne employ of the Northern Central Railroad Company, on freigiit train No. V'2, south John d. Ferguson, an account was entered and a decree granted. The account shows that was received, out of which an informal call of the calendar.

Responses fr-m the attorney- showed thr.t the cases had been Orlando C. Cleveland vs. John Doran and Edward poran: Standard Vehicle Company sgamst Edwin W. P. whittle: Caroline E.

Hiamnn against Thoir. is Dckery; Charles II. Mills against the Delaware, I-aekuwanrta Western Railroad Wapm Company against W. I 'oiir: ie; S. Gardner sjilns Ellas IV.mmick: John W.

Yii-ker Downs Win geld S. Gardner acainst H.irry T. Buss; James House azainst William Bacon. Tie case Frank X. Isham against the Eric Railroad Company was reported f.r trial, as was also that of Aa-r-nio At.rile against the CJenew Valley National Bank.

James Alexander against tie Of.est-j ValTey Manufacturing Company. Frc! aciinsrt Carlroa Pa liner snd Marr A. Ontterson asainst Daniel -vrere set down for trial on Wednesday. A default was granted to the 'ant ia the case cf Louis Englerth S2.547.20 was paid, leaving a balance of Lyons, Oct. 17.

True to the predictions made by local apple dealers last spring, Wayne county can show up as fine an apple crop as has been harvested ia years. Ia quantity, particularly is thus true, such an- abundance, overabundance from the farmers' point of view, of the fruit not having been known since That the crop this year wil Igo ahead of that of which was the record-breaking year for the number of busheLs of apples picked and barreled in Wayne county orchards, is confidently expected. The trees are fairly overloaded, and no fault can be found with the quality of the fruit. Despite the alarming reports of $0,311.07 for the use of Elizabeth Maria Ferguson, the widow. counties loose here on Wednesday night, if his plans carry.

The speakers of the occasion will be Congressman Francis Burton Harrison, Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor, and John N. Carlisle, of Watertown. There will be a parade for which invitations have been sent to all towns in both of the above counties having Democratic clubs, and according to Air. Young they are all coming. Several overflow meetings have been ar A report and proceedings of County bound, due in I'enn Yan abotit i o'clock in the morning, was seriously injured at Stanley last Saturday morning.

He was engaged in making what is known as a switch," and was about to throw the switch in place, when the step of the caboose struck him on the nead, making en ugly wound. The unfortunate young man was removed to the I'enn Yan station, and Dr. William. A. Oliver, Northern Central physician and surgeon, took several stitches in a wound in the head.

The erandeur and majesty of perfect manhood are subjects which have drawn from Doets and philosophers cf ail azes Hoods of taongat nappiiy expressed, ttiat fill untold volumes. BuSon said: "Man has strength and majesty; beauty and grace are the dowrv of the other sex." If a oerfect man is the symbol of strength and majesty, what about those woo permit themselvex to become saturated with blood and specific diseases and make no effort to obtaia relief througlx the bst special skill and escape from Us The man who tainted with either of the special diseases which poisoa the blood, as the result of exposure. If he dut-s not peek the proper source and obtain a cure, will eventually become a bnrdea to himself, to say nothing of his unfitness to enjoy the society of those of the opposite sex, or even the association of nobie men, waoia he Is sure to meet In the various walks of Not onlv thla, but The rnanlv vtsror of True manhood will eventually be either Impaired or lost bv Implication of the actral structural formation of the delicate gecito-urinarv organism If he does not obtaia the cure modern medical metbous afford, he will voluntarily class himself with the already overcrowded rack of Varicocele. Whatever may be cause of varicocele. Its Injurious effects are too well kr.iwn for extended comment.

Suffee to sav that It depresses the mind, weakens the body. racKS the nervous system, and ultimately leads to complete loss of vital power. If you are a victim of this dire disease come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more loan cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. TJnder my treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases.

Soreness and swelling qulcli-fv subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins rap idlv assume their normal sie. strength and soundness. All indications of disease aud weakness vanish completely, and ia their BTead come the pride, power and the pleasure cf perfect health and restored manhood. Stzicttzze.

It matters not how long yon have suffered from stricture, nor how many different doctors have disappointed too, I will cure you Just as certainly as yon come To me for Treatment. I will not do it by cutting or dilating. 51y treatment is new, entirely orcp lnal with me. and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves tae stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary passage.

It stops every unnatural discharge, allavs all Inflammation, reduce the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the organs and restores health, and soundness to vvery part of The body affected by The disease. Specific HloGcf Poison. On account of its frightful htdeousnes this Is commonly called the kin? of sll vene. real It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system Is with it the disease may manifest itneif in the oi of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, httie v'eers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows and finally a leprous-like decay of the fiesh and bones.

If you have any of these or similar svmptoms ccnsult me immediately. If I find your fears I wi.l quickly unburden your mind. Hut if your constitution is Infected with this virus I will t-il vou so frankly and show yon how to yet rid of it. My special treatment for blood poison is the result of manv'vears" work and operation, and is indorsed by the bet physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drug- or Injurious medicines of anv kind.

It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of speciac poison disappears comp.etely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the fiesh, the bones and the hole sy.v.em is cieunsed. purified and restored to perfect health, aad the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Treasurer James D.

Bashford, as appraiser of the estate of the late Hiram Howell of Marion, was entered. The surrogate's determination in the matter shows the amount of the estate subject to income tax to be and the tax to which same is liable $150.00. By the terms of the will the property was left eonailv to the widow. Alma P. Howell, of Marion.

ranged for with speakers assigned, these speakers being W. Smith O'Brien, city attorney; Alderman C. Willard Rice, of Geneva; George W. Salisbury, of Phelps, Democratic candidate for member of Assembly, Hon. John Colmey and W.

D. Power? of Canandaigua. A county committee has been appointed for the occasion as well as a special city committee. Cameron. Republican Meeting at Psnn Yan.

I'enn Yan. Oct. 17. William Elder and the daughter-in-law, Harriet E. Howell, of Lyons.

An inventory was filed by Willis 'nr brought against the Mining C-ornxvanv bv James II. Edward II. Neff." Charles W. and others, and William C. were ai! referred to Clarence E.

A.k-n, of Ai urn. wii'i is a.rea nea ring i of Auburn will address the young men's Republican Club at its headquarters in the I Birkett block on Friday evening. Octvler i sr. Hon. William J.

Tuily. of Corning, sp ke at a Republican meeting at BraacU-j port this evening. School Commissioner N. Winton I'almer was also present and i addressed the mooting. Mr.

I'almer will at company Mr. Tuliv throughout Yates INQUEST BEGUN AT CANANDAIGUA ieats and Isaac Van Houten in the matter of the estate of Hannah N. Pearsall, showing the to have been possessed of goods and chattels to value of S2.140.S, at her death. A release -was granted to Irving C. Jag-ger, of Palmyra, in the mater of the administration of the estate of Luther B.

Jo gger. Letters of administration with the will annexed were issued to Eugenia Ely. of Clyde, in the matter of the estate of William C. Ely, deceased. Letters of guardianship were issued to Michael Calmer, of Newark, upon the person and property of John Calmer.

county this week, and will probabiy speak at the meetings with Mr. Tuliv. fungus to be found on red appless grown in Wayne county, dealers here are of the opinion that specimens of this year's fruit are at least up to the standard in iiual-iiy- Apples have for years beea Wayne county's banner crop and the source of greatest revenue to the farmers about here. Every season close to 2 tO.OOO barrels of selected apples go out froau cal storage warehouses, to say nothing of the enormous quantity of windfalls sent to the evaporators. Wayne county apples have an established reputation and are in great demand.

The dealers find in the East and South. New Orleans particularly, a ready market for our home-grown fruit. Just now the apple market is dormant. Buyers from the West have been here in more than the usual number off and on since September, sizing up, the orchards and making estimates on Wayne county's crop. There is a price of $1 to $1.25 for picked fruit, but the farmers are holding back.

With the price of barrels at 40 cents and help costing $1.50 per day and rations (no small item in the case" of hungry apple pkdierl. they nre inclined to hold back hoping for better prices. FLAGMAN FOUND RAIL BROKEN ON CENTRAL ROAD Case of the Man Found in the "Well on Gorham Street New Facts. Alfred M. MacKay.

Penn Yan. Oct. 17. Alfred M. Mackay died of cerebral ct his liome oa Water street about half-past 5 yesterday morning, aged ol years.

lie had boon ill several weeks. Itnpotency, a against the same defendant. A. Miller against Benton Mabary "-hers and William II. Gray against Frank K.

wre aNo referred. The maitiing cases on the calendar were put f'T the term. The action brought to set aside the the will of Mary Louise Blssell. b'e of Ianville, deceased, permitted tn go over the term upon the application the plaintiff, with the understanding that the same should be brought on for trial at the December equity term, which i to he held in Livingston county. Mr or -he informal call of the calend.tr Wn disposed of a jury was drawn in th eaf Frank Isham against the Eri Eaiiroad Company, and The renin of the was given up taking 'i in that case.

Iloyal 11. r. Ca-innila igr.a. appeared fur the nnd Messrs. Or.

-an Brown, of li.ner.avir.e. for the defendant. JAMES PRATT PARSONS. GENESEE. Death at Lyons of a Former Resident cf Batavia.

Lyons. Oct. 17. James Pratt Tarsons (lieu a-: the home of his brother. T.

W. The Accident to Earl Shaffer, cf Roy. Lyons, of can- I arsons, ou iear street, Terminated Fatdlly. I.e Roy, Oct. 17.

The funeral of Earl i Shaffer was lu 1.1 this morning from the home of his grandparents. Mr. ami Mrs. or ot the st oiu a on. at aa early hour this morning.

Air. Parsons was born in Cmandaignn. Oct. 17. This afternoon at tb? police station.

Acting Coroner D. A. Eiseiine. of Shortsville, held an inquest on the ea'e of the man found in the well oa Gorham. street on Saturday.

The evidence was fragmentary and unsatisfactory and the investigation was adjourned till next Saturday, by which time it is hoped that some of the relatives or friends of the dead man may hear of his death. Microscopic examination of the pay envelopes found ia the pockets of the clothing oa the dead ma a show them to bear the words "District No. 2." and the latest issued was dated September 16th. This is much earlier than the date was at first thought to be, s-o that the man have been ia the well even longer than the two weeks. It is thought by the authorities that he my have been employed on state road work in Monroe or some other nearby county, no one in this sectioa knowing anything alxut him.

It now seems that his nationality was more likely Irish, for the name on closer investigation appears to be "Mick" Claffy. Springheld, stock. His in 18o. of colonial grandfather. Cantain Davi.l Men many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly.

Tour manhood" is 'failing, and" will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is 110 time to lose Impotencv, like all nerve diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you. arid fii! vour future with misery and indescribable woe.

I have treated so many cases of th kind that I am famiiiar with them as you are with the very Once cured by tue. vou wili never azain be ixichered wuh prematureness. weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of aaibitioa or other symptoms wufreh rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak men will correct all these" evils, and restore you to what nature intended a hale, heairhv, happv man, with physii-ai, mntai and vital powers complete. Mr consultation and operating rooms are thoroughly equipped with every facility to the most modern methods of practice, and my references, both professional and flnac-isl.

are among the best citizens of Rochester and vicinity, who have cured by me and made happy. I want every etSicted man to fully and freely investigate my treatment. I use no specifics, no electric beits. nor other fraudulent devices so common nowadays. My education, my experience, my conscience condemn all sik quackery.

I treat each case separattjiy. scientifically. clo4ely watching it and carefully following Its symptoms wita varied remedies through, every stage, and stake my reputation on the result. SPECIAL OT1CE Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit is preferred, hat If It is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my otfice, write me a full and history xf your case, plainly stating your symptoms, and I win diagnose your case FREE.

Charges for Treatment Low and fledictnes Furnished. Daily Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. Ai to 12 M. COIMSU UTATIOM FRC: AND IISVITiED. James Spencer, on We-t Main street. The lad was injured Friday by being caught in the machinery of the pumping apparatus owned by the Standard Oil Company.

At first it was thought his injuria would not be fatal, but wirhiu a few hours after the accident he suffere 1 convulsions ACCIDENT FATAL N'unda Man Died From Effects of Fall. which Lis death, 'j "he bay was Cude in years of age and is survived t-v his wh. Octr met 17. C. L.

a serious vi' nod- i Parsons, served through the Revolution and the War of Is 12. From 144 until live years ago. when he took up his residence with his brother in Lyons. Mr. I 'arsons lived in Batavia.

and conducted a mercantile business. He was a prominent and devoted member of the First Presbyterian Church of Batavia. One daughter. Airs. George Morgan of Bulla lo.

four sisters. Mrs. Josie Tomblin of Arapahoe. Mrs. Fannie Sanford of Boston.

Mrs. Kate Davis of Minneapolis. Airs. Cynthia Hortcn of Toledo and two brothers, Charles Parsons of Toledo and T. W.

Parsons of Lyons, survive. The remains were taken to Batavia for interment. Macednn, Oct. 17. This morning while I-ouis Denny, who is a fiagman at the New York Central crossing, was colng to his work he discovered one cf the rails ou track one to be broken, a piece a foot long being broken our.

The USew York Express, from the west, was due in a few minutes. Mr. Denny ran up the track and flagged the train, stopping it within a short distance of the broken rail. If Mr. Denny had not acted so promptly there might have beea a bad wieck.

First Mass Meeting. Maeedon, Oct. 17. The Republicans held the first mass meeting of the fall in Servoss Hall this evening. Hon.

Jean P. Burnett of Canandaigua was the speaker. mother. Mrs. Luther Kinne.

Le Roy, 17. This afternoon oc I- iav. as reported in the Democrat Kid Chronicle, died at 11 A. M. to-day.

II- never consciousness that speak anil the fears that he was injured internally proved correct, us no broken in his fall from he He was Mihjeet to heart failure and fa times before while in curred the of Jiri Mary Kinne, wh'e of LnTh-i- Kin nr. at their home on ORLEANS. who lives in the old homestead, and Mrs. W. C.

Squires who lives on the Flint Creek road. Death took place Saturday South stnet. she had been ill a long time and iie tnonths ago suomitted to an operation. The was a native of Le Roy. She leave besides h-r husband three small children and her mother.

villa 1. and whih? fall. 1C him To a 1 ic-s v. nieli years of SEVERAL DISGRACEFUL ROWS OCCURRED AT SODUS ROBERT T. PORTER.

age an. i MONROE. NIAGARA. in Cr: also a Crippled Veteran of Naples Passes Away He 1 Lodge, F. bis.

Oct. li. -This village was made A. Sudden Death of a Former Business Man of Medina. Medina, Oct, 17.

John Allen, r.ged S'5. dropped dead on South avenue tins forenoon. He was out walking and had a sudden attack of heart failure. The deceased was a former justice of the peace here and a retired merchant. At one time he was a member of the firm of Bennett.

Allen Hurley of Rochester. He is survived by ids widow and one daughter. Miss Nellie Allen. Fifth Anniversary. Tw Saturday evening, and well I aiong WENT TO AUBURN.

Ontario County Delegation to Suffraxe Convention. Gen-1" The Geneva delegation to the -sixth annual meeting of the New York State Suffrage Association left this afternoon for Auburn. Among those who went from this city are Mrs Elizabeth Smith Miller, Miss Anna F. Miller and Mrs. Dudley Miiler.

besides the following delegates from the Geneva Political Equality Club: Mrs. D. W. Hallen-beck, Mrs. W.

H. Partridge. Mrs. Rose-line E. Jones.

Miss Nettie Howe, Mrs. Yemie Hemiup-IIalcr. The delegates to the convention from the Ontario County Club are the following: Mrs. N. E.

Covert and Dr. F. A. Greene, of Geneva, and Mrs. J.

E. McKinnie. of Clifton Springs. At the afternoon session to-morrow Miss Miller, of this city, will opeu a discussion, on the "Best Methods at Increasing Membership." nty Oc 1 Mr. a Mrs.

II r- 1 11 i Sunday moming by a gang of about men and boys. Saturday night is. a terv lie V.Tk Dv of ihe IL- b-a v. ei'iebra r-'. mar We-! avenue.

anniversary of filing. Reh-ttiVi -re two bis ace Sllhy. weaty-nfth Saturday e-to the join offer oongr. and r-iou great night in this village, and the prevalence of so many outsiders, apple pickers and their laborers brought crowds to the iy ye; 'rs Ft i S-l A i is ir the week-end celebration. No Sudden Death of Mrs.

George Payne From Apoplexy. Fairport. Oct. 17. The of Mrs.

Charlotte Ihiyne, aged years, the wife of Oeorge Payne, occurred Saturday evening at the family home, live miles north of thus viilage, from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Payne had finished her household duties for the day and went out of doors to the barn, where her husband was engaged in repairing a wagon. She stopped only a few minutes an-i the returned to the house. Upon entering the same she was stricken and died almost instantly.

Mrs. Payne Ls survived by her husband a ss. mbled to i'y evening rit'nl o'lation presents were I WYOMING. A vahi. ss than six tights resulted.

Prom one saloon to another they were nven. ami every time the crowd arrived Man: was pass was serve, giveu. CALEDONIA CARPENTER STRUCK SY FAST FREIGHT WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME PEOPLE SHOCKED After a Long Illness. Naples. Oct.

17. Robert Porter, a crippled veteran of the war of the Rebellion, died yesterday, after lying helplessly on his bed for nearly a year He was hit by a musket ball at Gettysburgh, which shattered ais knee and made him a sufferer for life. He was a member of Company E)th New York Volunteer Infantry, enlisting in 1SC.12 from Naples, where he was born t9 years ago. He was a skillful architect, and was the builder of many large buildings in this sectioa, aaiong them the Presbyterian Church of Naples aad the Bryant House of Wayland. His resolution, manifested in his determination to do what he could, though hindered and afflicted by his disabled limb, marked him as a man of iron will.

He leaves his wife three daughters ia Buffalo, and two, Mrs. Ella Van Ripen and Mrs. S. C. Jaque of Naples, and one soa, William G.

Porter of Sayre. N. Y. Benham Post of Naples, of which he was a member, will have charge of the funeral. FA1RP0RT DEATH OF GEO.

G. BOVN to JJetn.XTJt an-J Chronicle, a.vlvuia. Get. 17. Aivin Horton was 11 l'? a fast freight that passes here y-j- Ilortoa wa a carpenter The Monday Club.

Warsaw, Oct. 17. Horace Briggs, of Buffalo, gave an address on "Hawaii and the Hawaiians" before the Monday Club this afternoon. There was a piano duet by Mrs. Cauffman aad Miss Ilealy.

All the clergymea of the village and several other gentlemen were guests of the club to hear Dr. Briggs. Mrs. W. W.

Small-woodland Mrs. H. S. Gatley were elected delegates to the State Federation ia Syracuse. k.l at and six children, Mrs.

E. M. I' rev, of West Walworth; Mrs. G. E.

Wyman, of Great Rend, George Payne and John Payne, of West Walworth; Dr. Guy Payne, of Newark. New and Dr. Walter J. Payne, of this village.

tizens of ti wa. (n hi- way home and was struck st orldtre that passes over Spring 17. Ti ci when i state. In December, l'-7, with serious bis buried to the ground. Ia Mr.

Pown mt buildings being lSS he bought shucked to-day village that rik lie Mrs. Edward Smith. Shortsville, Oct. 17. Mrs.

Edward Smith nf Manchester, die dat her home ia that viilage at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, after a long illness of Bright's disease. Her maiden name was Miss Maggie Duf-iia, and she was formerly a resident of Victor. She is survived by her husband, five children, lour sons, William, Charles, Herbert, and Eddie, and one daughter, Mrs. Robert Eoring, all of Manchester; and by her mother, who is a resident of Palmyra. Fairort.

Oo lihige were gr news reach Rown had the tra at North to tin- place owned by Id. J. De Ran where u.b'.en this utorniag eati; ed 1 lied eart thltl cet, '111 hieh is home at the v.a.K to would ia i mi kidney disoase from ohm the business is agim. using the located, and started in barn then 011 the place. Samuel Henrietta, Oct.

17. Samuel ITtiey Calkins, one of the most ialiuemial and useful eitiz r.s of this town, died This morning after a brief illness of two davs and Leicester streets. an ia Rochester, re.l several years and three years ago -Utl( lb w.i- a man 4 years of age i tic Misbt Mr. had from kidney tr 1 had a stroke old i.ot fully i hs i. had Th sudden death of with pneinnoma.

tve his wife an six ohiMrea. SENECA. p-iralv-is. from which he The past few been feeling better than Terry, of Av n. was not.

lied. Webster Grange. Webster. Oct. 17.

The regular meeting of ehs-ter Grange, No. 436, was held Saturday evening. One' application was balloted on. Five candidates took the first and second degrees. Grange close, ia due forai.

Afterwards the members aad 'i-n-nds took possession of Assembly Hall, where the ladies' W4.rk vommittee held a socjM The nest meeting will be held November Tith. it the vuiage i and was a THE FORMAL OPENING OF CALEDONIA'S NEW SCHOOL Registration One Less. Clifton Springs, Oct. 17. Oa the first day of the registration cf the secoiul election district of the town of Manchester on Saturday 4i voters registered, just oue less than last year.

one so widely known ami highly respected tills all hearts with sorrow. He leaves in his immediate family his widow, laughter of the- Lre Jillhu Kir by, two sons, E. Kirby and John Calkins, and one daughter, Mrs. I red I tin a. of Custer, South Dakota, who is on Iht way here in response to a telegram, but will reach home on Wednesday only to find her beloved father cold ia death.

oah.i.g oil friends. i Mr. was one of tae most promi-! i.ent citizens of this village, having been iost 1 1 in the development of this place by building and iaipmvmg I and by the establishing of a large carria ge factory. lie was born ill Aiicasior, On- tario. Novembir 1.

1 Hi fatiier. Kd- 17. The buiiduig in this vilh new High 1 has been i opened to the KilncHt loii The fu iibiie. The Hoard I held a reco- i Death of Adam Crosier. Geneva, Oct.

17. The death is reported of Adam Crosier, one of the oldest and most respected residents of Stanley, at the age of SI years. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Watson, wiiicii was i irgely anemb-d. An en- given News Received of the Death of Fred Seabury Gould.

Seneca Falls. Oct. 17. Intelligence reached here t.e-day of the death at Ashe-viile. North Carolina, this morning, of Fred Seabury Gould.

The cause of death was tuberculosis. Deceased was 22 years of age, was born in Seneca Falls, and was a sou of the late James II. Gould. Failing health induced him to seek the Carolina climate ia hope of building up his strength. Fred was a young maa of fine attainments and great promise, and had many friends who lament his death at the threshold of life.

Beside his mother, he leaves two sisters, Mary and Emily Gould. Bacon Residence to 3e Sold. Waterloo. Oct. 17.

The handsome res- the rece -The new loll. Ool 1) 'llie following spring Mr. Hown erected present lions shops and taking li.to pa Lis three sv.ns the firm of C. V- Sons was formed as it at present Mr. was ahvay.s public-spirited and had ia mind the of the best ir teres! of this- village.

lie owned am bu-iucss tilocks iii this village, one of which, the Rown brick block, was built in and is the iluest business biock in the village. In p.hiics Mr. Itown was al-way- stauach Republican, having cast his lirst vote for John C. Fremont in He was elected vilhige trustees in 1S70 and 1S71 and in 1.7-S wss elected overseer of poor, wiiich ol'iee le hi for sevea consecutive je.us. He w.is al- trustee of the l-'a irport Union School for nine jears.

He wis 1 active member of the Fh--t Baptist t'hnr lu whif a he iiie.l when he fir sc. moved to this viilage, aii 'is f.r many year-i one of the trus-tes of the church. lie was appointed postmaster July and held the office for sis years. Mr. was married to Mary Foreman, of Walworth, in and they had nine children, six sons an I three daughters.

Frank F. Hown, Carduei- V. How and William E. Rown, connected with him in the carriage manufactory business, sur vive. His surviving daughters are Mrs.

It. of this village, and Mrs. II. Leavens, of Rochester. is a verv fine and eve hid ieru i-oti venlence, and or minimi si ihi.

An Old Voter. Fairport. Oct. 17. This village boasts one of the oldest voters in this section of the state, in the person of Harry Brooks.

Mr. Brooks was bora July Id, ISM, making him years of age at his last birthday. lie cast kls first vote ia for John Quiacy Adams and has voted for every Whig and Republh-au candidate since that time. Mr. Brooks is etill quite vigorous and in health and expects to voie in November for Theodore Ro4.ceve!t.

any school of jjuilar The state. FIGURES DO NOT LIE neither do the thousands of people who are sending testimonial leitors, gratefully explaining the Mirp rising benefits which they i'-e from that hotiseho.d remeuV which is now auractmg much utUiuieh "''na! 'n'- I--very reader or the lem.Tat and Urontc-ie can a trial bottle ab-soiu ely by writing at 4uea to the ernai Uemcdy OY.uipany. I Hoy. i. If yoa are suilenng 1'ioiu ihe many com-piamts caused by itnoure blood, snd 'if ym wish to yourself to a perfect condition of health, and be freed from catarrh rheumatism, backache, constipation, nnd th other many that are caused t-v an unhealthy in of the stomach, iivcr.

kidaeys and bladder. one dose a dav of this Wonderful remedy ts neeesis-arv to effect a (jtiick and permanent cure. Soid by leading it ru ir gi -i I'vi-rrniii' re. IOU SALE Two cutunder runabouts. oie light 4lonibie carriage; they are rubber tirtni, new, stylish.

popular; seco-nd-hanj country peddling wasron; must aeil quickly. Apply Ba block's Carrla.ua RuoHltary. Ot-ceva. N. i.

Kelsey B. Coffin. a. Oct. 17.

The sad news of the Nh. win A. was a blacksmith and si r.tightef.ed circi.iiistara es, so at the age of thirteen 4 a me to live with a 11 uncle at Ii nii.dd her.uif i cr made his own way through i.fe. He nod leksinlthiiig which he followed several ea is. first at Walworth, hiter hi.

and in 4 nine to this villaite and started a blacksmith shop oil the lot winv his beautiful residence now stands, working alone for a number of years, smuggling to get a start in life. I.y economy and perseverance Mr. Rown 1 i7o he i.uilt a large frame carriage factory and commenced the manufacture of carriages and wagons. In this enterprise he was very successful, building up a large business which grew until it was one of the largest -wagon and carriage factories in this part of the THE JOLLY TRAVELING MAN uses "EASY-SUAVE," the new lather, ia place of soap as it ia more sanitary and convenient to carry. Softens the beard quickly and makes shaving so easy; no smart.rig or burning.

Sold by all druggists loC. ideuce on East Maiu street, formerly oc-1 4 t-pied by Francis Bacon, is to be sold i uuuer a. loreeiosure an action entitle" "'h of K. Isy R. Coihu reached here this did at Carthage, X.

outlay of an aboess on the brain. He the f.niy win left of V. S. former attorney, an eider son having "a killed by the accidental discharge of K'in while hunting in the North Woods lral years ago. The deceased was about 'years of age and Lis wife is a daughter Street Commissioner Henry Creentield.

TaKen to ihe Hospital. Webster, Oct. 17. I.eman Whiring, of Forest Lawn, who has been under the care of Dr. C-orrigan for the last tea days for blood poisn in bis left hand, was taken Sunday afternoon to St- Mary's" Hosaital or treatment.

Leonard Story vs. Pauline M. Bacon, et ah, on November IJlth next, at iu A. at the Court House. At the same timi and place, under the same action, the cottage property near Cayuga Lake' Park id to be sold..