Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

8 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THAT BURGLARY Democrai and Chronicle. SIBLEY, LINDSAY SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR. class of neophytes.

After this the master mason's degree will be confer ed on four candidates. The finance committee of the Common Council will meet this evening with the East Side Sewer Commission and discuss the subject of raising money on the city's note for the purpose of proceeding with the work on the sewer during the present winter. Ladies of the Baptist churches of the city will tender a reception this afternoon in the parlors of the First Church, to Miss S. C. Durfee, of Providence, and Mrs.

I. N. Waterbury, of Boston, president and secretary of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. A team of horse drawing a load of hay, NEW ADVFIITISEMEN'TS. A LARGE STOCK OF OOESETS ALL.

SIZES AND THE BEST. GALLIGAN'S 233 East Main Street. For Sale $5,800, $2,000 Down. rrHK PREMISES NO, 96 CALEDONIA AV-L enue. consistuiir of two bouses.

One brick house, 11 rooms, every convenience, papered and painted throughout. Also, cottacre house In rear, rent of which pays expense of property. Inquire at 9d Caledonia avenue. A RELIABLE DRUGGIST WILL NOT KECOMMEN'D A REMEDY UN-lens he is positive that it poseses real merit. Kronen's Vea-etahle Hheuimtic Cure WILL CUKK RHEUMATISM.

All leading drug-irists Wholesale and retail bv Paine Drug J. K. Post Co. Price, only 50 cents. WHEELER WILSON, PAWNBROKERS, Kenyon's.

HEAD BOAS are immensely popular in the Eastern cities. Somewhat oirtre, perhaps you may think, for the latitude of Rochester, but no more so than other articles of apparel that have come and gone. They are fashionable, at all events, and this is the weather for them. We have a large assortment in all furs. The sale of sample Capes is fairly under way and demonstrates that extraordinary bargains in such popular garments are appreciated by ladies who study economy.

The prices on many of these Capes would be ridiculously low in a regular sale. the: KENYON HAT AND FUR CO. 140 East Main St Trade Mark. PILE SPECIFIC For She er all Lctome Diuewsrs, PRICE. 50 CTS PER BOX I Guarantee every box of the a hove rem edy to cure any of Files.

If a cure is not absolute anl satisfactory, return box and your drugget will refund A Cheap and Respectable Funeral. I will furnish a beautiful Cloth-cov red Casket, three Carriages, Flearse and services for 5 O. Will also ao-commodate customers with mourning for funerals. Telephone 737. J.

P. OLDFIELD, 191 State St Switches, "Waves, Frizzes, CurL ing Irons, Fancy JIaIr Pins, at cost prices. MISS M. HUNT, 138 E. Main St, Room 19 First Instalment ACON is now out.

CURE. broidery material in Turkish hoss, eic. Ycu can buy embroidery silks at our department which will stand the laundry as well as linen, an example of which you may see at our department. There is a cold snap coming from the west which reminds us of warm GLOVES. The last of our purchases came in yesterday, and the assortment for men, women and children was never better than to-day.

Men's leather, lined gloves, plain and with fur tops for 88c up to $2.50 a pair. Women's leather gloves, lined, begin at $1 and run up to several dollars. The Bon Marche ladies' glove is the most sensible thing for a real cold day we have ever had to offer. We got the idea from one of our lady friends, who had a pair from the great establishment in Paris. We had them made for us especially.

You can find them nowhere else in town not expensive. Children's leather gloves for boys and girls, lined, fur top, 50c. We are reminded of the kitchen every day. The cook may know all about the art, but if you don't provide the proper KITCHEN UTENSILS, She'll fail many times. There's nothing perhaps in the whole catalogue of merchandise which costs so little and does so much for you as the kitchen things.

If you are in need of cake pans buy the Lisk Cake Pans, a set for $1. There's everything in our department you need for the kitchen. There's many other things you need all through the house. A gentleman called the other morning for a mouse trap; he bought one for 45c, expecting to get one for 10c; he took our advice and bought the best one. That very same mouse trap contained eight live mice the next morning; not a bad catch.

Perhaps the up-stairs girl needs a Sweeper. jThe best makes range in price from $1.75 to $3. The Cosmopolitan is the Sweeper which we believe does its work better than any other and costs $3 nickel-plated with automatic clasp. Here it is SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURE. A FEW FAMILY KITS OF THOSE MESS MACKEREL.

OUR OWN PACKING. WaTT TTTTa i- See that it No Trace of the Daring ThieveSMr Michaels Offer. $250 Reward, ace of the blars who stole over in money and jewelry from house of Marcus Michaels, No while the family wa" aVajnt last Wednesday evening, as related exch ively in the Democrat and Chronicle yT by the 3K" mSCOrer It is evident that the work was done what are termed by the police "verandah burglars." as it Ja 4. tT fLateu in yesterday Democrat and Chronicle that it was done bv member 1 7 sang wnich LhZZZrYnSl alld access: Entrance was gained to Mr. Michaels's residence by means of the verandah on the second story, facing on East avenue One of the windows of Mrs.

Michaels's hed- vi nut, laicaeu. when Mrs Mich want. U1) stairs aftpr dinner she had difficulty in opening the door, a number of 1 chairs having been piled up on the inside The gas was escaping, the wind or bur-1 uawug prooamy mown out the light. Mrs. Michaels offered a reward of S250 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves and the recovery of the property, which is described as follows: Diamond necklace, containing about six or seven good-sized diamonds; breastpin turquoise, surrounded by about thirty-nine diamonds, turquoise earrings, gold pin, containing three or four diamonds; gold pin with sapphire; miniature pin; gold sleeve buttons; three narrow silver bracelet; two gold bracelets; a number of stick consisting of diamonds, rubies and pearls-small gold rings, with diamond and peari settings; silver card case, with inscription Mother from Marcus;" two plain gold rings, $125 or $130 in money.

Believe gold rings had inscribed.November 8, 1876. POLITICAL EQUALISTS. The Woman's Club Makes a Presents, tion to Its Retiring President. The work of the recent state convention in Auburn was the theme of discussion at the social meeting of the Political Equality Club which met last, evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Griffin on University avenue.

Mrs. Phoebe Falmer presided. The meeting took the form of a farewell to Mrs. Greenleaf, the former president of the society, who leaves soon to spend the winter in Washington. During the evening a handsome satin banner upon hich was engraved Our President, P.

E. and the word Mizpah as presented to Mrs. Greenleaf, Mrs. C. Smith making the presentation address.

The Misses dinton gave several selections upon the zither and guitar and were followed by a recitation by Miss May Brooks. Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Greenleaf then spoke upon the state convention. The most satisfactory feature of the convention," said Miss Anthony, "was the large representation from the various parts of the state and the fact that every woman had an opinion and mind of hpr own and was not afraid to express herself.

Years ago when Lucretia Mott and Mrs. Stanton addressed sufferage conventions the delegates were wont to regard them as oracles and were afraid to take part in the discussions." The club decided to make an effort to induce the members of the charter revision committee of the Common Council to reimmend that the women of Rochester le allowed to vote upon all school questioni in the city. UNIVERSITY NEWS. A rehearsal of the Banjo dub was held last night. The gun club will have a o'clock this afternoon at Cobb's Hill.

The class of '03 is raising money for a picture to be placed in the University Y. M. C. A. room.

The last number of The Campus contains a idiort review of the new D. K. E. catalogue and a biography of Professor Baker. The University eleven will go to Syracuse to-morrow morning.

AVith its usual luck, it will run against the best team played by Syracuse this season. Goodridge's Wall Paper. T. C. Goodridge, at No.

234 East Main street, has a full line of admirable wall papers, shades, which he is selling at popular prices. Give him a call. Jackets, Capes and Newmarkets. You will find the hands-toiest line of these garments at the cloak store, Nos. 74 ami 7G Main street.

This department we pride ourselves iu. We can show you the largest variety of styles of any house in the city. Also a now line of Hodgman's mackintoshes. Come and see them. D.

A. Wightman. Sweet potatoes, 70c a bushel dried beef, lOe a pound: seven kinds crackers, 5o a pound fresh eggs, 22c a dozen jelly, 5o a pound jelly, thirty pound pail, 1. 25, at Woodbury's seven stores. In the Window.

In the show window of the Mackie Piano. Organ and Music Company, at No. 100 State street, there is on exhibition an immense pipe organ which is a model instrument and well worth seeing. This company sells the best pianos and organs manufactured. Don't fail to look at the elegant novelties in gold and silver jewelry, necklaces, rings, also silver and silverene frames, and other holiday novelties now on display at the jewelry counter.

Oaks Calhoun. Buy Your Drugs Cheap. Go to Dake Bros' four large drug stores, and buy pure and fresh drugs cheap. Wholesale and retail. Dake's Headache Cure cures instantly, 25c.

Furniture and Spring Beds. At Schaffner Iloyt's, No. OS State street, can be found everything desirable in the way of furniture, spring beds and mattrasses, at the most reasonable prices. The Table Where the boys Windsor ties are selling for 15 cents, has been crowded all day. They are exactly the same gomls.no better, no worse, no more stylish, no less than are sold every day in every store in the city at 25, 35 and 50 cents eaclu J.

Fahy Co. To Whom It May Concern. It is a fact that quite a few cast iron ranges are in the market and are sold by unprincipled dealers as wrought steel French ranges, which is'a fraud perpetrated upon the buyer. These cast iron ranges are made to resemble, in outside appearanoe, our wrought 6teel ranges," but have not an inch of wrought steel or even wrought iron in it. Buy the Economical wrought steel range and you will get a genuine, and the best range in market a home production at No.

0 and 15 Stone street Klein Fcbsack Co. The Red Ticket Will save you money on the newest things in furniture at Miuges Shales OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. T3JE30T3 0X.Xj-Edltorlal Rooms no Cotintinsr Room 87 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE. Rudolph Schmidt Thermomerer. IVov.

19. 1H9Q. Nov. 19. 1891.

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M. 1 1 33 3H 39 44 ft 4f 39 -ST 36 3(i 31 35 36 I 31 12MUD. 35 Weather Forecast. Local forecast for Rochester and vlcinitv tip to 8 P. M.

to-day: Increasing cloudiness and rain by evening, warmer, southerly winds. TRY OUR WANT COLUMNS. TOWN TALK. There had lon 2.MS0 bicycles registered up to last evening. The Ideal Social 1lub will give a ball at Maennerchor Hall December 14th.

William J. Huntley, the banjo soloist, will appear at Hayward Hall December Sih. Oviile Musin and his company will appear in Y. M. X.

Hall Thursday December Dd. Business at the Koehiter Clearing House yesterday was: Hearings, balances, The Swabian So-iety will give an entertainment and ball at Gerniauia. Hall, Monday evening, December 21st. The Knights of SS. IYter and Taul will have their annual reunion at Vay's Hall next Wednesday evening.

fJeorge J. Foretj i'omniand. Union Veterans' Union, will elect officers at a meeting to Iw held Decern ler 2il. The Mosaic Chautauqua Circle will meet to-morrow evening at Mrs. Hopwood's house.

No. 0 Greenwood avenue. Tin November meeting of the Woman's Uthi.al S.ie!r will le held at the Third l'resbyterian Church this afternoon. I St- liev. A.

(leveland Cose, bishop of Western New York, will conduct service at St. John's Church Thanksgiving Day. lid ward C. Kerwin was yesterday discharged frrn the penitentiary by Judge Kinney, in halieas corpus" proceedings. The I-adies' Auxiliary of the Crescent Cycling Club gave a very pleasant party at the club house last Wednesday evening.

John Fuhy will rend paper on "The Tariff" before the Rochester IVotective Tariff Club Wednesday evening, Ieccniler Her. Teter Do Bniyn, pastor of the First Ilefonued Church, has accepter! the cnll recently received from a church in Michigan. The sewing circle of Ruth Chapter, No. 5, K. will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Howell, No. 25 Howell street. The Y. I. S.

C. of Calvary Clnp-ch will have a "pair social this evening at the home of Miss Sarah Kallusch, No. 67 Cyi'N'ss street Mrs. Henry H. Perkins, Mrs.

E. It. Iluddleston and Mrs. N. M.

Collins will receive visitors at the Homeopathic Hospital this afternoon. Windsor Lodge, Sons of St. George, will give an entertainment and ball at Odd Feell ows" Hall, North Clinton street, nest Wednesday evening. The literary department of the Epworth League will give "Franklin" entertainment and social at the Frank Street Methodist Church to-night. The ladies of C.

J. Towers's Relief Corps will give a dancing party in the Cox Building, North St Paul street, on the evening of November 25th. Uuv. ir. Chapman Jones, pastor of Asbury Church, will preach in the chapel Jit Irondequoit near the Forest House, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Ia the case of Henry Doud, the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, and censured Angel Waite fot usins defective hoisting tackle. lieserved seats for the De Tachmann concert at Y. M. C. A.

Hall to-morrow evening are selling rapidly at J. W. Martin and Cjiblou Stone's. Judge Werner yesterday handed down a decision in the case of Pbuicas V. Haw-ley against Bridget Whalen, denying the feudant'a motion to vacate the judgment.

The Rochester Orphan Asylum yesterday a check for $505 from Warren Caswell, executor, of Mary M. Schif-fer, late of Chili, the amount of a legacy left the asylum by the testator. The executive committee of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Rochester Presbytery will meet to-morrow morning, at the house of the president, Mrs. T. J.

Nichols, No. 77 South Fitzhugh street. The missionary meeting this evening at the Second Baptist Church will be addressed by Dr. John K. dough, of Ongole, India, missionary to the Telegus, and Dr.

H. E. Mabie of the A. M. U.

of Boston. In the Municipal Court yesterday Judge White gave judgment for the plaintiff fir $S0 and costs in the case of the People's Ice and Coal Company against Charles Englcrt, and another. Au important business meeting of the Tenth Ward Republican Club is called for next Monday evening at o'clock Mharp at the igwam at the corner of East Main and Swan streets. Every member should be present. Yesterday morning an inquest was held in the case of Henry Uebel, killed by a train at the University avenue crossing last Monday night.

The jury found that the fatal accident was due to the victim's own carelessness. James McMullen, a laborer, left his home in East DeWitt ten days go ami came to Rochester in search of work. Yesterday Superintendent McConegal had to help him along on his road home by giving him pass to Palmyra. Rochester Ixxlge, No. GOO, will hold a special communication 'n Consistory Hall this evening at 0 o'clock when the entered apprentice degree will be conferred ou SHAWLS At prices 3s fnl lows: 50 $4 50, $5, $6, $7, 09, $10, and $12.

Imitation of India from $10 up- You can hardly do better than trust to us on CORSETS. "We keep the most approved cut and shape; the best in quality; we sell them at the lowest prices; the same is equally tru of our children's, misses' and ladies' waists. Did it ever occur to you that perhaps you could buy your SILVER-PLATED WARE Of us? Just as good, as new in style, and a little cheaper than you can elsewhere it's worth the pains to try. Adjoining our silverware department we sell CUTLERY, In both English and American makes you can take your choice. Some are best in the English make, some best in the American.

Roberts' scissors are perhaps the best in the world; so are his pocket knives. Landers, Frarey Clark's table cutlery have a high standard of excellence. An easy shaving razor is a great comfort we can give ycu that kind; if the first one does not meet your requirements, try another. Our man in charge believes he has the largest assortment of cutlery in the city we do not vouch for the truth of this statement beyond his opinion. In a few days we treble the capacity of our CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.

Things are crowded there now; they've been so since the beginning. Notwithstanding the great lack of space to display these goods, we've done more business than we dreamed of. "With a space bigger than most stores, we expect to increase the business. If you want a steady light to read by, 'and a smaller gas bill at the end of the month, provide your- Eelt witii a lamp out of our immense assortment. You'll be surprised how good a one vou tcan get lor 1.00.

Any number of better ones, medium priced and fine ones; Hall Lamps and Bracket Lamps, begin at SI, and are nicely fitted up with colored shades; Banquet Lamps in great profusion. Library hanging lamps from $2.25 up; piano lamps in brass, silver, gold and wrought iron, from $5.25. We have the Rochester burners, the Pittsburg burner, the Ieriden burner, the Royal burner, the Trenton; burner and the Duplex burner you can have your choice of burner if you have a preference. -a i-piece, good English ware DINNER SERVICE For $7.33. 56-piece imported ware a in TEA SERVICE TOILET SERVICES For $1.75 and upwards.

GENUINE Royal Worcester. Porcelain and rich Cut Glass. Very suitable for gifts, and not a bad present for one's self. Never buy a poor waist lining aoesn't pay. At our LINING DEPARTME7JT Look at the 36-inch Surah; all the staple colors and pale tints for fancy work.

It would be very hard to tell you how many tnings there are in our ART DEPARTMENT. iieres a few things which ft nl i "1C ax ways welcome lrom a mend on Christmas Five o'clock tea spreads, which you can buy stamped in beautiful desiims from 75c Some new ideas in finger bowl uuxxies, reaay ior you to embroider. A damask tray cloth with part drawn work and hemstitching. Some embroidery for you to fill in. Sideboard ecarfs, 1 1-2 to 2 yards long, price 42c.

57c and 75c; these were $1.25 and $1.35. You need many little knick-knacks; we have them all, such as plush balls, tassels, every kind of embroidery material in Turkish SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR. owned by Uscar mslow, of Henrietta. took fright at the corner of South St. Faul street and Court street yesterday, and ran to the corner of Mtin street, where one of The horses fell and the runaways were stopped.

No damage was done. dan MeNaugbton held a meeting last evening and completed its arrangements for the ht Andrew day entertainment at rdd FellS-'s Hall. North dinton street, Monday evening, November 30th. One of the attractions will be the "Reel o' Tul-loch," danced by fonr braw lads in complete highland costume. PLYMOUTH CHURCH LADIES.

A Successful Sale and Supper in the Church Parlors Last Evening. The ladies of Plymouth. Church held their annual sale and surmer veaterdav afternoon and evening. The parlors were tastefully arraugeu witn taoies laden with articles of use and ornament that found a ready sale. In the evening a literary and, musical programme was rendered.

The following ladies were In charge of the tables Little Sunbeam table: Miss Oriel Adams assisted by Miss Adams and the thirty 4 sunbeams. Domestic table Mrs. Henry Brewster assisted by Mrs. D. A.

Robbina aud Mrs. L. Hogle. Notion table: Mrs. TV.

FL PnrlrieV po- sisted by Misses Charlotte Davis and Esther Hf iuuuaon. Candy table Miss Mary Smith assisted bv Mrs. Daniel Clark and Mrs. Joseph Farleyl Ice cream table Miss Robins, Miss Ada Kent and Bertha Hooker. Fancy table Mrs.

Wellington, Mrs. Ross and Miss Helen Hooker. Five-cent table Mabel Woodward. Dining tables: Mrs. Keyes assisted by Misses Carrie Finkel, Mary Seward, Jessie Van Dorn, Kittie Keyes and McArthur, r.urlingame and Martin, Mrs.

James Brewster, Mrs. Witherspoon and Mr. Gage. Patents Issued. The following is a list of all patents issued November 17th to residents of Western Now York, reported by Messrs.

Church fc Church, solicitors of patents: William 11 Anderson, Frewsburg, sled-shoe; George W. Archer, assignor to Archer Manufacturing Company, Rochester, dental chair; Hiram L. Brown, Shorts ville, seeding machine; Watson A. Brown, Rochester, device for operating railway switches; Andrew Burgess. Owego, magazine lire arm; John K.

Clark, assignor, by mesne assignments, to M. K. Clark, Buffalo, latch; Harrison Decker, Horseheads, game apparatus: Charles Ennuis, Horncllsville, assignor of one-half to W. W. Itoyer.

Parmer Village, wjagon jack: Anthony C. Fowler. New Utrecht, combination rule, square and circle marker; John J. Graves, assignor to S. S.

Jewctt Buffalo, counter-balancing device for doors; James M. Harrison, assignor to Rochester Shoe Machinery Rochester, pattern plate; William L. Pike, C.roton, vehicle gear; Sylvester L. Rctan, Hammondsport. gate: James P.

Sinclair and F. A. Finlay. Mott ville, spool; Jonathan li. West.

Rochester, vehicle wheel; Charles W. Young. Syracuse, collapsible center piece; Elliot D. Fisher, Franklinville, design for campaign badge; Frank II. Pulsifcr.

Auburn, design for radiator; Millie B. Logan, Rochester, trademark, gold, silver and plated spoons and other table-ware. ion Church Donation. A donation was given last night to the pastor of Zion Church on Favor street Nearly the entire congregation was present, and the donation vas most sucoessftd. A supper was served in the dining rxms after which an address was delivered by C.

P. Lee, and there was a debate on the question: "Which has the Greatest Influence over the Mind of Man, Money or Woman," in which Messrs. Thompson, Challis, Gilmore and spencer took part. An address was then given by the pastor. Rev.

J. E. Mason. Music was interspersed and at the conclusion of the exercises a literary union was organized. The following constituted the table committee under charge of Mrs.

Julia. Epps and Mrs. Thomas: Misses Alice Downes, Annie Hodge, Maggie Thomas. Ella Young, Bertha Washington aud Libbie Thomas. Second Baptist Soc al.

A "salad social" was given last evening at the Second Baptist Church by the Christian Endeavor Society of the church. Supper was served from to o'colck under the supervision of Mrs. O. P. Work, Mrs.

Henry Webb and Mrs. Thomas Col-ton. At 8 o'clock Professor Fairchild began his popular lecture, entitled: "The Curiosities of Auimal Life." This proved most interesting, and was well received by th. audience, many numerous phases of animal life Iteiug well brought out. Upon the front seats sat Miss MeMaster's class of boyB from the Deaf Mute Asylum, and all the lecture was rendered to them by their teacher in the sign language.

After the lecture the Boys' Club of the church was entertamed at supper by the ladies. Rescue Mission. Rpita of the many attractions in town we have had a good attendance all this Week with eighteen forward for prayer Sunday, nine on Monday, eleven on Tuesday, ten on Wednesday and two last evening. Seats free. No collection.

T. H. Osborn, Supt. No. 173 Front street.

Marine Report. The following are the arrivals and departures at the Port of Charlotte not hitherto reported Departures. November 17; Schooner Trade-wind. Oshawa. coal schooner S.

Collier, Bell-ville, coal; barge William Wheeier, Ogdensburg, coal; November IS, schooner Baltic. Desoronto, coal schooner Picton, Desoronto, coal. Initial Handkerchiefs. We received to-day 100 dozen initial handkerchiefs, which were bought to sell for 12 l-2c, but as we mtend moving, we offer them to our patrons at Sc. rather than carry them with ns.

This gives you an opportunity to get a good initial handkerchief for less than the price of a plain oue. D. A Wightman. We are clothing boys from 4 to IS years of age in good, serviceable overcoats and suits stylish and artistic lower than boys' clothing was ever sold in Rochester. Bring the boys in and look at our winter suits for boys at $2, $3.

$4, $5, $7, and $10 each. J. FAHY CO. The Red Ticket Will save you money on the newest things in furniture at Miuges Shales, OQ EAST MAIN ST. OLDEST AND most reliuble.

Money loaned. Woods left with us am absolutely snfe Four larpe bursar and fireproof sates. jmxui waicumau employed. VANCE FRITZSCHE. Originators of Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices, OFFER PANTS FOR $5, $0.

$7 AND sold elsewhere from 810 to $15; English worsted and diagonal suitings for $25 to $30; sold elsewhere from to We have the flnost selection in the city. Call and be convinced. Open evenings. 213 Plymontli Corner Tremont St. can suit you.

See our prices Men's stylish business suits from .5 up, dre. suits from $12 up, overcoats from $4 up. In our custom department you will find all the latest novelties of the season in foreign and domestic suitings an 1 overcoatings, from J15 to HO Satisfaction guarantee 1 in every case, lletter invest your money in a good suit of clothes, our payments are bo easy, thau throw it away on trashy iinirtuiona. Therefore, if you want a suit for yours 'If and boy, come and pee we will make you happy. EMPIRE CLOTHING 9 State bi Open till CLOTHING ON EASY PAYMENTS WE NOW HAVE IN OUR FALL AND winter line of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothine.

A complete line of Overcoats lor men and boys ranging from $3 til each. Our Roys' Suits, in wo and three pieces, we offer at lrom $1.73 to li A tine line Men's and Youths' Suits lrom $11 to $-'5. We also carry a full and complete line of Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Jackets. Shoulder Capes, Newmarkets and a tine line of Dress Goods, together with a full line of household goods, which we offer on weeklv payments. Opeu evenings.

L'llSON WOOD, 5 arid 7 Mumford St. CHINESE WATER LILIES Will bloom for whole winter. Very interesting to watch them grow. The bulbs are now for sale at THE ORIGINAL PASESE STORE, E. Main St Bridge.

The bulbs can be mailed to outside of the city. BrrrAt-o. Oct. 139L. Thf, Parilre Mtitirine if.

tchftt rr. y. i Gentlemoti I waa flrel taken with the ir.flnm-mapiry riir umatuni Mureh. is7W. I never did a tap of work (orM-ven months.

There were six weeks that I LhiI no use of my feet and legs. I was in such pHin I couirt not sleep more than two or three mules ar a tinio. then I would wake up with sweat runuinv od from me. My feet and legs were so swollen 1 could nut get on overalls and I hud to have ho room kept very wurtn so tuat I could with not bin j- over uie. I hud five doctors nd paid theui iltUi.

and all they did was to tilixter my fi et and leus until the SKin came off and to give me sometliinir to put nie to sleep when I was tired out. In lb) I had another attack, this time In and arms, and for four weeks I sat in a rooklmr chair. For six years Ltoi.k all the different medicines I saw advertised without the least benefit. Finally I tried the Pardee cure two years airo and took 17 bottles that time and have not lelt a twinge of rheumatism since. I probably took far more than 1 needed to, but after tryi.ig a few bottles and feeling so much better I kept on as I was so afraid 1 would stop too soon.

From that time I make a practice of taking a couple of bottles twice a year as a preventative, I havo such a terror of going throutra that awful suffering again: but I don't thinklit is necosary.for I know that the first few butties made a complete cure. Very Respectfully, J. R. BLACKMKR. 430 Amherst Buffalo.

N. gl'IXIAL SALE OK Chamber suits! We will give you the best vulue for your money. SOME VKRY INTEKCSTiria FACTS I Chamber Suits formerly $18.00, now $13.50 Chamber Suits formerly $22.00, now $16.00 Chamber Suits formerly $28.00, now $20.00 All the newest styles and choicest display of Holiday Goods at reduced prices. WHIPPLE CRIPPEN 130-138 AVest Main St. CALL AND SEE SOO ILLUSTRATIONS OF the latest improved fcnifines.

Boilers, Heaters and all other steam appliances. THE ROCHESTER-ENGINEERING 321-323 Powers Bldq. Rudolph Schmidt Co. Optical, Mathematical and F.lectrieal Instruments. B(ec al attention given to titling frpet-tacles and Eye Glasses accurately.

51 Eust Main opp. Front. AucTioisr i ADJOURNED SALE AT AUCTION OF i 1,1 tlie known as the Model Ml In. Honth nit, urn i N. X.

this sale positively to tni clock on the morning of SATURDAY. Nov -'1st, 1801. Two hundred barrels capiicitv' winter and spring wheat, and good established trade. Must be sold to clotto an estate. Sale tskes place at the mills on South Water street Rochester, N.

Y. For information apply to v. jj. nitri r.ij, iociltlir. Bti3 Wilder Building.

David Vr.yziK, Auctioneer. A RARE CHANCE 7TOR A MAN WANTING saleorcxcliange a good business nrnimnr near Rochester, which, if well managed, will bring a good income, and will require only a moderate capital. Will be sold i i part for Dakota or Kansas laud. Inquire ut East Bide Savings iiauk. I is not "out" when you order, by registering your order early.

E.M.HIGGINS, FINE GROCER 59 State Street. Eddy's Pure Baking Powder. This Baldric Powder is warrantpfl trJrflv FINE LUSTRA PAPERS 'a 5c Per Roll, VAN H0ESEN'S S3 East Main Street. EDDY, si South Water St oargmua in jLiuoniis, vt atcnes, 1 t. i St.

81 gn of the Time Hall. COAL cuuvi. CLSrHOH XOf. strength and cleanliness. L.

B. Rogers Brothers' 1847 Tea. 7 Onvx Clocks, and all Lolidar rii iuua. at our HtucJk ixsiuro uuying eise- wliere. can save you money.

Select presents now and have them laid aside for you. j.rjtuuiim, S4 Estate GEO. BtiQERT. flTTri PMhPPT Ry A. F.

SCHUCK. SELECT Principal Office and Yard, 800 Exchangn Street. Downtowu Offlco. Ed. Mc3weeney'aj EaM tujkUJ, wrucf bvulu oh ui.