Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 7

7 You know what you are eating when you use i To Our 'f Send. fit once by special delivery full list of passengers from your station on the wrecked' train and all information you can derive. Wonderful Things Hood' SarsapariHa Does for Tho Sick and Suffering Hood's Cures aaHaaaMaMM Continued from First Page. ifiamcl'spsi Absolutely tho Best, WVyWlB. Continued from First Every ingredient is plainly printed on the label, information other manufacturers do not give.

THE GRANT MONUMENT. Delays on the Structure Slowness of the Contractors. From the New Tork Post. It has long been a matter of surprise for those who frequent the Riverside Drive, as well as for the occasional strangers who make it a point to visit Gen. Grant's tomb, to find work on it progressing so slowly.

After the necessary sum of $500,000 had been raised by Gen. Horace Porter and his friends last year, it was assumed on all sides that the work would be pushed so vigorously that the greater part of the monument would be up before the coming winter set in. This assumption has by no means been justified. At present there is little of architectural beauty about it. To the un- initated the site of the future monument looks like little more than a quarry yard with a derrick in it.

As a matter of fact, though, the founda tion of concrete has been laid, while the work of laying the granite sub-basis from which the supporting flank columns of the building will rise has just been finished up to the water line. The granite steps which interrupt this sob-basis in front are not yet ready. Here the work wiU prob ably rest until next spring, so as to give the concrete foundation a chance to settlo well. In the meanwhile the other parts of the buiidiEg, notably the twenty-two massive columns and granite cornices, will be hewn and finished at the Maine and New Hamp- sire granite quarries in North Jay, N. H.

The completion of the inner masonry of the monument will be left to another con tractor. If both contracting firms are prompt, it is hoped by the members of the Grant Monument Association that all the work on the magnificent fomb will be done by the end of spring in 1S05. John Duncan, architect, said to-day: "What delay there was has been caused by the slowness of the contracts. The work is progressing satisfactorily, however. and I anticipate no delay on contracts of the masonry and the main structure.

cannot say now when the bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Grant, which is to occupy a middle space in the portico, nor when the four other equestrian statutes above, will be finished. Nothing has been determined about that yet. TTTT Idleness and Industry. From the St.

Louis Republic. Industry is sanitary. Our faculties of body, mmd and spirit were created for use. Exercise develops the body; study keeps the mind healthy; worship and good works preserve the spirit. Idleness distempers all our powers.

If we use a part only and disuse the rest, then we are one-sidedly and weak on the idle side of our being. A railroad will rust out long before it will wear out. The swift and constant passage of trains brightens the steel and actually preserves it. So it is with the complex nature of man. Use means life the more use (within legitimate limits) the more life.

Moreove, industry is a moral safeguard. Idleness breeds temptation. Indeed, we cannot be Idle. If our powers are not exercised in well-doing they will be occupied in ill-doing. THE KIND THAT CURES! TORTURING jj Headache for 10 Years IS BT- Dana's SarsapariHa "I WAS CUBED!" Mn.

Baix. was Tint rrsr maw to fttiichakk S3 DANA'S IN COIIUES. lABTEH AM BI TKLLS VOU SS gDANA SAE8APAHILLA 3 pft (Iknti.kugni I havn been mlfart from jj BHpadarhe the last trn years. Ltfe frit i saw in one or oar local paper an Kivrniae-merit of your medicine, aud testimonials of iuj tewnnaerful eareo. pf I ac turd to try one botUe.

The fin brttlr Uyreatly relieved trie, and by the lime I had taken 3 recommend DANA'S a SAT.SAPARTTJ A aaafo and reliable medicine. Waterford, N. Y. JEROME BALL, ri r.Htrutn of Mr. Ball! statement la certified oH fby M.

MGDEttMOTT, Cohoef, 8. rlittrmacirt. Pf Dana SarsapariHa Ballast, Mains, JEROME BAIL, ri Witerloid, N. V. hi Aew fork Alarkeu Stw Yom, Oct.

11 Corroit TTDtaods Orfeaon Futures Steady: Mar. Apr. May June Julv Aug. bp Oct. 8 14: Nor.

8 84; Umc 8 Jan. 8 42, Flock- Easy: superior 3 45: elt mill 8 90(2 do patent 4 8.1r&4 60 winter low. gradea 8 43 do fair to fane i 4ft do patent 3 00 Minn, eleiar 60b3 0 traifUta 8 30464 00 patftoc 4 10Q 6U Heoeipt 20 000 bOll alMa 8.H)0 bbla. Rtb ruinn Steady: uperflo 3 C.l Wheat Weak; reoeipU 64.000 twixli: 7S5.000 i March No. red.

April ejb May June July No. 3 red Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.

Vec Jan.fltf? May77 Hrm Vulet: western 60 ai3: atato O- Baelet Quiet. Cork Weak: Mixed Futures. Not Aug. Nov. No.

tt. H-oelpt 126.000 busn: salet 95.000. Oat Kasier: state 8639: wuera 8Sa3t. Receipt 21H.000 biMh sales 90,000. Best Firm: fainUy 12 OVQiH 50.

Poiia Firm: new mess ML Iusd Firm: 10 25 Birrru-Weak: state new- Creamerf 24Q.29. CaBC8K Firm: large state whits fins do colored MfbUHl small 1018. BcoAB Firm: crusoed powdered Kranalatod 5 3-16 pBTBOLsoat-Firm: cruds OQt rflae4 5 10ffi5 15. 1'AUiOW Easy: tHif Eoos Steady: State 2351 Hat Steady: 608f. LiBATHKR Bteadv; sole hemlock.

Buenos Arret light to heavy weight, lSifc common 15(19. woot-Steady: domestlo fleeces pallo4 1C23 Texas loaift. Ooal Steady; To Contractors ana Builders. Goto J. Sullivan Co.

for your Tin Work: over, sees all work himself STOVES. HTOVES. New and second hand, warranted, 8TOVES eieaned and set up. can furnish repairs for all stoves on short notice. Call or send postal, W.

Water Elmira, ti. Y. TO KIN'T Office For sale, buggy, stoves, household furniture. K. Bopej, lawyer, 83d Water.

octl3d3t OOMS TO RENT Furnished or unfurnished, all modern improvements, 403 west Ortvy street, octiadUt GIRL would like a place to do general housework. Please address A. care Gazette. octlidJ Established 1856. C.

E. VINTON, Office 102 Market Street. Elmtra, N. Y. Wholesale Wine JOBBER IN Penna.

and Kentucky Rye andBourbon Whiskeys, IN BOND AND FRSE. Among the different brands I have OH Crow, Old Monongahela, Hermitage, Wilcox Rye, Bit. Vernon, old Cabinet. Freeport, Canada Malt, II el wood, Peach Hlonsoin, Monarch, Bell Nolson, bweetwood, ColuiuOiu Clii Cream DeMenthe, Maraschino, Absinthe, Vermouth, Klramel, and other Cordials. Agent for Hnnjarian WIue9 Also different brands of flue Claret Wlnei Great Westewi," "Gold tieal," Extra Dry." novldeoal W.

L. DOUGLAS G3 SHOE oTWp. Do you wear them? When next In noed try palfcj Best In the world. 5.00 00 2.50 4.00 3.50 2.50 2:25 FOR LADIEl $2.00 $1.75. FOR BOYS 2.00 '-73 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mirfe talsrt styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.30, $4.00 or $5 Shoe.

They fit equal to custom made and look anJ wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Doue'aa Shoes. Name vtw price stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy.

W. L. DOUGLAS, XSrocktoa, KMI, Bold by F. WINGRAVE, 303 SOUTH HUN STREET, ELUlRi, 9. 1 FIRST ATTEMPT" 10c -AND "TEA ROSE" 5c.

The Finest Brands In the city for the nv? deo81deodtf 11D HALOWIN 8TUKK I' PERRY CO. AND REAL ESTATE. 164 165 Lake 8 treat. OFPOS1TK TUE KOB1NSOX BU 1L DjNS -r t't. LOCKFOKT'S BROKEN BANE.

Depositors Will bo Paid in Full Only One Arrcit Him Been Hadn. Lockport, N. Oct. 13 At a meeting of the stockholders last night of the broken Merchants Bank, the directors reported that the 'liabilities are good assets $176,000. Not included ia the assets mentioned are $123,000 of paper thrown out by the Some of this paper is forged, but it is believed that enough will be collected on the rest to pay the receiver's fees.

Depositors will be paid in full, but this will absorb the stock and may subject the stockholders to an assessment of not more than 25 per cent. was stated that the bank has been insolvent since the first of last July, but the fact was not stated to the directors until the recent examination by Examiuer Clark. It is the popular belief here that the knowledge of this fact by the bank officers, and that receipt of 1 deposits knowing that the bank was insolvent makes then all liable to arrest But no one has yet been arrested except Cashier Arnold, whose perpetration of forgeries is admitted. London Papers on the Long Session. London, Oct.

13. The Times, commenting on the action of the opposition in the United States Senate to prevent the repeal of the silver bill by a resort to continuous sessions, says: The determining of an economic question by an appeal to physical endurance is little removed from the mediaeval ordeal of battle. Yet this old world remedy is being applied in the centre of the most essentially modern form of government. The Standard says: The silver party's tactics are not very Democratic. They would have very hard names applied to them here.

The Telegraph characterizes the proceedings as reducing legislation to an absurd stalemate. The Daily Chronicle says: The spectacle is ludicrous and contemptible. If physical endurance is to be the legislative court of appeal, communities must hasten to get themselves represented by athletes. IIow Canada Evades the Seallns Regulations. New York, Oct.

13 The World's Ottawa, special says: Sir Charles Tupper says in his opinion Canada has got the best of the bargain in the Behring Sea arbitration. The killing of seals with firearms or explosives was prohibited during the month of August, but an equally effective method of killing seals is with air guns such as are used for killing whales. The sealers of British Columbia are already turning their attention to this means of evading the regulations. To famine the Xiearaguan CanaL Tacoma, Oct: resolution- was adopted by the Chamber of Commerce; yesterday endorsing a resolution intro. duced by Congressman Doohttle, providr ing for a committee to go to Nicaragua and make an examination of the Nicar-aguan Canal for the Government.

Every board of trade on this coast will be re quested by the chamber here to adopt like resolutions. Consul General Mills to Wed a Chinese Girl. San Francisco, Oct. 13, It is stated that Ellis who sailed for Honolulu Tuesday to enter upon his duties as Consul General, is to marry Miss Marie Afong, daughter of the Chineses millionaire til that eity and eldest unmarried "sister of Miss Etta Afoug, whose engagement to Commander Whiting of the United ship Alliance was announced some time ago. Chicago, World's Fair, Erie Special Excurson.

On Wednesdays, October ISth and 25th, the Erie lines will run special excursion trains to Chicago, account of the World's Fair. These trains are composed of the finest coaches run over any railroad in the country; lighted by gas, comfortable high-backed seats, large windows, in fact they have every modern improvement and convenience. Uniformed porters will be in attendance to cater to the wants of the excursionists, and a representative of the Passenger Department will accompany each train to? see that everything possible is done for the comfort and pleasure of the passengers. Ample time is given at all dining stations for passengers, to secure meals or lunches. The special train will leave Elmira at 6:39 p.

arriving at Chicago the following day at 4:15 p. m. Remember the and that the Erie is the only line running through trains-to Chicago and return, with no change either going or returning. The rate, from Elmira is only $15.25, for the round trip. Tickets are good ten days.

Ample accommodations are provided In each instance no crowding of coaches. For full information seo Erie Ticket Agents, or address, S. T. Seely, Division Passenger Agent, Elmira, n. y.

For full particulars relative to the Erie's Chicago Excursions, see announcement in another Erie are meeting with the greatest possible? success with these excursions they are giving people just' what' they demand the very best possible service at the least possible expense. Every one of their excursions is larger than the preeeeding one. Tutts 'Pills in use thirty years. To Cheapen the Cost of Living From the Philadelphia Ledger. One of the objects of the visit of Thomas A.

Edison, the inventor, to Allentown, a day or two ago was getting ideas for use in his new magnetic ore concentrator, which he expects will work a revolution in the iron business. He was also studying the workings of the furnaces with a view of perfecting another invention which he has on band for the charging of furnaces by maefctnery, by which he hopes to greatly cheapen the production of iron. He. has already introduced similar machinery in his ore mines in New Jersey, whereby the ore is brought to the surface at a small expense. In talking of his inventions for tho, treatment of ores he said he expected soon to be able to place northern furnaces; once more in a position to compete successfully with those in the South.

By means of this magnetic concentrator he will take twenty-five per cent, ere by removing the foreign matter, convert it into bricks, that contain sixty per cent, of -x 4 r7? 1 Strict Sabbatarian. From Judge. 'r Primus I won't ride on, the on because' the employes' hare to 1 Secundum And don't go to church be cause the preacher has to preach on the day of, rest I ENGLISH BOAT AHEAD. Rockaway Beaohi-Vajkyrie is gradually decreasing the gap' letwee her ami her wiUHMtent. At 1:40 the yachts' were still headed oif shore and it Was the evident intention of both kiipei-s to mako the turning mark with one long ixard.

Vigilant is not heading so closely ns Valkyrie, flitJ ia uling with more of a pull. There is. a marked difference in the stability of the yachtis in favor of the Duurayeu cutter. At 1:57 the yachts were four miles of the. turning mark, which, however, neither can reach without tacking, and they (have already gne ailrtut four miles on leg.

The wind is shifting more to "the south and heads tho yachts off. A vicious squall is roughing the ocean into spray. At 2 p. ra. Valkyrie wns seen to be pointing and eating her way to the turn.

Far Itockaway, 2:17. Valkyrie leads by half a mile. THE FIRST TURN. Fire Island, 2:44. Oak Island life saving station reports that the Valkyrie turned the stfake boat at the Vigilant at 2:35.

Wind 34 miles. -VIGILANT GAINING. Far Rook a way, 2:55 A mist lies over the horizon and the boats are "dimly seen. The wind is blowing half a gale. The yachts are flying through the water at a terrific speed.

Vigilant continues to gain very rapidly on Valkyrie. Both are headed dead for tho finish mark and at'the present rate the American should, soon pass the Englishman. The home run will probably bo made by 4:13. FAIRLY FLYING. Rockarvay Beach, yachts are buried under all the sail they can carry.

Valkyrie is slightly ahead. Vigilant creeping up slowly. 3:15. -Vigilant has evidently passed Valkyrie. The bonts are.

fairly; flying towards1 the finish line with a 35 mile an hour wind directly astern of them. Rockaway, 3:18. Both; boats are very close together sailing ibefore the wind like two huge clouds. They are carrying every inch of canvas possible. It is nip and tuck.

1 DESERTING PRESIDENT PEIX0T0. Two Battalions or the Brazilian National Guard Have Mutinied. New York, Oct. 13. The Herald's Montevideo special says: The Brazilian army, which has hitherto been loyal to Peixoto's Government, is likely to join the naval insurgents.

Two baottalions of the National Guard have revolted and declared for the rebels. It. is belief ed the disaffection will spread rapidly and that more of Peixoto's troops will soon declare their adherence to Mello's cause. The rebel squadron in front of Rio Janeiro is inactive, owing to the lack of Hostilities, it is believed, will be resumed as soon as 'the? steamer Ciudad De Porto, which is carrying supplies to Hello, reaches him. The revolu tionary uprising in Rio Grande do Sul is daily gaining strength.

New York, Oct. 13 The World's special from Buenos Ayres says: 'Two battalions of the Brazilian National Guard have mu tinied. Firing is brisk again and business is paralyzed once more. Peixoto's Government is incensed against the British (Wyndham) and French (Gerard) Ministers, because of the wording of the notices to foreign residents to leave the city. SUCCESSFUL DASH FOR How George tlie' Confidence Alan, Escaped at Buffalo in Daylight.

Buffalo, Oct. 13. George Woddard, the confidence man who, as Marion Reed, made money by advertising himself as an heiress in distress who wanted to secure freedom by marriage, made a bold dash for liberty in broad daylight yesterday afternoon and got it-" Z' After Woodard had his hearing before Commissioner Fairchild yesterday and his bail had been reduced from $1,000 to $500, he. asked to be taken to bis lawyer's office. Deputy Marshal Colt took hinr there, but the lawyer was put.

He desired to leave a note aud asked Colt to write it. While the latter was doing so Woodard made a sudden dash through the door, slamming it ip Colt's face as he went, and, bolted down the flight of stairs into Niagara street. He ran to Main street, and there boarded a car bound up towp. marshal lost the scent at the junction of Main and Niagara streets and Woodard got away safely. He continued on the car till he reached Goodoll street when he alighted, entered a barber shop and had his moustache and beard shaved off.

That ia the last known of his movements. Substitute for Coffee. From the Washington Post. In the Island of Reunion is a plant known as the wild orange which produces a fruit, green at first, afterward bluish, and verging into purple as it This has been tested aud found to make a beverage in every way equal to coffee and at a much lower rice. The product as called "niussaenda," and it can be used alone or mixed with pure coffee.

It is announced that about 24,000 acres of this plant are now being cultivated. It Is most likely, however, that thickory, more than coffee, will suffer from the introduction of "niussaenda." 1 $73.09 Reduction ia Price- $75.03. In consequence of hard times the managers of the Elmira branch Of the Monroe Gold Cure have consented to reduce the price of treatment for the, liquor habit to 75 for full course, xms oner win only hold cood for one weekl" References, any reputable citizen of Elmira, N. Call or address 1219 Lake street; li.lmira, 1. Mothers Read This.

"My child is subject tv severe attacks of diarrhoea: During the. last sickness. Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely given and an immediate cure resulted. It would have required a dozen visits of a physician, as on former occasions.

I be-liv Dr. Hand's Remedies bavo saved the life of the child I lost, had they been within my reach at the time of its sickness." Mrs. F. II. Bennett, No.

722 New Camden. N. J. They aro splendid children's remdies. 25 cents.

djnue btores. Rear Brakemam Walsh, of the first section, had a miraculous escape. He bad finished trying' the air brakes or the first section and was walking to the rear of bis train, a distance of only a car length. He looked up and saw the engine of the second' section almost on top of his -train. Both engine and car raised up and left him underneath.

He made a rush and got out just as the engine fell back on the tracks and plunged on through the car. The car was thrown sideways just missing him. He escaped with bad arm injuries. A trainman wba also escaped death ty a miracle says the "Webb" special same rushing into the yards at full speed. He heard the engineer whistle for brakes and then for hand brakes.

The hand brakes were applied, but it was too late and the crash came before they could even check the momentum of the train. A HORRIBLE SIGHT. One of the most horrible sights in connection with the accident was a woman carrying a head by the hair around through the crowd, moaning and weeping and apparently a raving maniac. She was taken care of by the police and the head which she carried was taken to police headquarters. This wreck is the first of consequence that has occurred on the Michigan Central road in fourteen years.

The anniversary of that last fatal wreck was on Tuesday last. It is a singular fact of coincidence that both the terrible disasters occurred in the yards of the Central road in this city and in the same month and on the same day of the week Friday. On Oct. 10, 1879, the west bound Faeific express crashed into a sw itch engine, killing eighteen persons and injuring thirty-five others. TWO MORE DEAD.

Engineer Whalen has died of his injuries. Mrs. Anna L. Gibbs of Almond, N. is dead.

A coroner's jury was empanalled at noon to investigate the cause of the accident. Thirty Sow Reported Dead. New York, Oct. 13. A dispatch received at the 'Michigan Central railway office here states that the number of killed in the Jackson accident was thirty and injured fifty.

ELMIRANS AND OTHERS. Further Particulars About Those From Elmira and This' Vicinity. Mrs. C. W.

Fay, her son, Edwin, and daughter, Laura, who, were injured, reside at 104 Elm street in this city. The following! Elmirans have received telegrams from relatives saying they were, unhurt: J. Lehman, W. H. Dalrdeth, Mrs.

L. H. Stratton, A. E. Harrington, Mrs, T.

A. Dundas from Dr. Dundas, Charies FicKney, E. D. Warner.

G.W. Swift and four children were on the excursion. Edward Wilmot and wife and John Leh-mann were on the train. They are reported as all right. In all there were seventy-eight tickets sold from Elmira.

F. P. Jones of Seeley Creek, bother of Fred Jones of this city, was a passenger on the wrecked train. Miss Dolmetch, slightly injured, resides at No. 505 Pennsylvania avenue.

From Troy, there were Forman Bui-lock and brother, Alton, on the train. F. D. Atwater had a dispatch from S. P.

Atwater saying he was all right. The Horseheads party consisted of Mrs. J. G. Kimmick and her sister Mrs.

Voigt of Big also a young lady from the Piatt house, whose name is unknown. Mrs. Anson Herringtop, who was injured and her baby killed is the wife of a milk dealer at 623 Pennsylvania avenue. N. Owen, Frank Schirwin and Charles Parks from Catlin this county were on the train.

Mrs. Joseph Golden and Miss Jennie Waterhouse were among the Elmirans. Miss Waterhouse was slightly injured. Miss Waterhouse resides at No. 6(50 Main street.

It turns out that the Hoffman killed is George and not John. -i Ilanimondsport Woman Killed. Special Dispatch to the Gazette. Hammondsport, N. Oct.

13. Of a party of six from Hammondsport on board the ill-fated train run into at Jackson, this morning, Mrs. J. W. Keeler, mother of J.

W. and George H. Kecler, was instantly killed. As far as beard none of the others were injured. Cider.

A No. 1 cider for sale at the Eagle Bottling Works, Carroll street. octlrld2w The Silsbee Furniture just received two cars of those cheap bed room suits. Judgment Flic. A judgment in favor of the Canadian Lumber against J.

Bush for has been filed in the County Clerk's office. To Begin Sentences. Charles Simpson), William Young and three tramps, Henry Jackson, William Milie and Thomas Smith were taken to the Monroe County Penitentiary yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Watrous. Married This Tlenrv Fell and Lizzie Matthews of Ptinsshiire. were married this morn ing by A.

B. Galatiaa at his office in this city. C. Smith and School Commissioner John Melville were the witnesses. The Silsbee Furniture just received two cars of those cheap bed room suits.

Ifay Bibbeclc Wolcottsburgb, K. Y. I read In tie papers of the wonderful things Hood's SarsapariHa was doing for others, and I bonght a bottle for my sick child. She was Suffering With The physicians had given her up. It was terrible to see her; she had spasms from 12 to IS times In a day and night.

At last her head was affected and she pras out of her mind so that she knew hardly anything. She has taken two bottles of Hood's SarsapariHa, and Is so much better that I cannot say enough in the way of thanks for this good medicine. Now this Is Hood's Cures only the truth, and I believe If it had not been for Hood's SarsapariHa, May would have been in her grave by this time. I earnestly recommend this medicine, believing as It has helped my child, it will help MBS. MABX Bibbkck, "Wolcottshurgh, Erie N.

T. Mood's PHIS cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of tho alimentary canal. CITY EDITION. The Latest General, Foreign and Local "cws Up to 3:45 p. ni.

The Weather. Reported for the Gazette by Gerity Broil Ei.Uira, K. Oct :2. IW. 8 b.

7G above WiDd Clear 9 p. 63' above Wind Cloudy Oct. 13. 7 a. 51 above Wind Cloudy 2 ra 65' above Wind Cloudy 1 p.

Go" above Wind Cloudy Forecasts Till P. M. Saturday. Washixqtox. Oct.

13. Eastern New York Rain, northeasterly gales. Western New York Heavy rains, followed by clearing Saturday; northeasterly winds, increasicg; force. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES. Elm Ira City.

The Democratic electors of the respective election districts id the city of Elmira, will meet In caucus for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Democratic County Convention, at the times and places following, to wit: First District At Carpenter's livery stable at :30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. Second District At the election booth on Gray street at 7:80 o'clock Friday crening, Oct. 13. SECOND WARD Second District -At the election booth north of Washington avenue on Main street, at 7:39 o'clock Friday evening.

Oct. 13. THIRD WARD First District-At tha election booth on Baldwin street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening-, Oct. 13. Secoud District At the election booth on Hadison avenua at 7 o'clock Friday evening, Oct.

13. Third District At the election booth on Oak street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. FOURTH WARD First District-At the City hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13.

Second District At the election booth on East Water street at o'clock Friday evening. Oct.J3 Third District At the election booth on Sullivan Street, at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 11 FIFTH WARD First District At the election booth at the end of First avenue at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. Fecond District At the election booth corner of Fulton street and S.

Broadway at 7:30 o'clock, Friday evening, Oct. 13. Third District At the polling place on Miller street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. Fourth District At the polling place on Erie street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

Oct. 13. Fifth District At the polling booth on Balsam street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. SIXTH WARD First Dwtrict- At Ayers' blacksmith shop, corner College avenue and Third street, at 7:30 o'clock Fridty evening, Oct.

13. Second District At the polling booth on Fourth street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. Third District At the polling booth on Fifth at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13.

SEVENTH WARD First District At the polling booth on Harper street at o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. Second District At the pollins booth corner of Crescent and Hall streets, at 7:80 o'clock Friday evening. Oct. 13.

Third District At the polling booth on Thurston street at 7:30 o'clock on Friday evening, Oct. 13. The Democratic electors of the First District of tho Second Ward, will meet in caucus at the booth on S. JIagee street, on Friday 4 p. to elect delegates to go to the County Convection to be held at Horsehoads on Oct.

14, ISM. By order of the member of the County Committee for each of said districts respectively. Bonihport Mrsi District The Temocratic tautors of the first district of Southport will meet jn eancus, at Bulkhead hotel, Friday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock to elect delegates to the County Convention. By order Committee.

Southport Secoml District The Democratic electors of the second district of Southport will meet in caucus on Friday evening Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock, at ihe Brecse Hotel, Pine City, to elect delegates to the county Convention. By order Committee, i Elmira The Democratic electors of the town of Elmira, will meet in caucus at the town hall on Friday afternoon. Oct. 13, at 1 :30 to elect delegates to the County Convention.

By order Committee. The Silsbee Furniture just received two cars of those cheap bed room suits. A Misspelled. Harry Rand, manager of the Maple avenue club house, suffered the annoyance of having his name misspelled in yesterday's Gazette. His name is Rand, not "Rahn," as it appeared yesterday.

Will go to New York. Lawrence Murray will go to New York Monday to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee cf the New York State Liquor Dealers' Association, of which he is a member. The meeting will be held Tuesday, Oetober 17th, and important business will be transacted- The Bidwell Brothers will lecture at Park church one week from Sunday evening next. Terr's Pills adapted to old and young. Another Lot of That SUPBEIOE FLORIDA WATER Just Received by 7AN NOBT, Driiggist U144 WATISR STRKT..