Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 7

TO-MORROWS GAME. Pure and Sure." A HORSE IISSING. EX3o QHbe and carriage hired Monday by W. H. Moore from J.

Barber here wras found at Cortland to-day. A letter signed Cortland house barn said, "If you want your horse come after him." Warrants are out for the arrest of Moore and a young man named Dixon who accompanied him. I DENIES IT. Alexanfler Pollock Says He Never Married Rosa Liter. STORY oFfllS LIFE.

i Every ingredient used in making1 Cleveland's baking powder is plainly printed on the label, information not given by makers of other powders. Recipe book free. Send stamp and address. BURIAL IN EL2IIHA. TUe Remains of Olivia Susan Clemen Will I5 UroucUt Here.

No definite information concerning the funeral of Olivia Susan Clemen3 has been received by the friends In this city. The burial will be in Elmira. It is supposed that the final arrangements will not be made until tomorrow after the arrival cf Mis. Clemens and her daughter, Clara. Yesterday's Hartford Courant ays: Olivia Susan Clemens, oldest daughter of Samuel L.

-Clemens, died last night at her father's home on Farmington avenue. She was 24 years old. She was graduated from Bryn MawT College, and after that studied music in Paris under Mme. Marchesi, but 111-healtii compelled her to return to America last year. After her parents and her sisters, Clara and Jean, started on Mr.

Ctemens' lecturing tour around the world she visited friends here, expecting to join them when they reached England. She was expecting to sail August 5, but the trip was postponed because of her ill-health. Mrs. Clemens and her daughter, Clara, sailed Saturday morning on the City of Paris and are expected Friday. Miss Clemens' illness developed into meningitis1, which caused her death.

Her aunt has been with her' at her father's house. The burial will be at Elmira, N. Y. A PERSONAL TRIBUTE. There are probably few persons in Hartford who will not feel an emotion of real regret on reading the sad news of the death of Miss Olivia S.

Clemens, who died last night, and of deep sympathy and pain for her family, who are so honored and loved in this community. And there are none who knew Susy Clemens who will not feel a sense of personal' loss, which no mere words and no tears can express. When the family went to Europe some years ago she was known to her friends as a rare and beautiful glrL Since her return she has become known to them as much more than that. She was still beautiful and rare, but she had developed Intellectually to a striking degree. Her conversation was so discerning and brilliant that one listening for the first time was led to exclaim, "Here is genius." She enchanted all listeners and It was not only by the brilliancy of her speech but by its depth seeking often to fathom the deeper problems of life and especially the problems of the soul.

"We who believe in the soul we who are soul," she would say with her dramatic gesture, "understand!" And, looking back now, "we who are soul," must have been a prophetic She could not but break the bonds she lived She had a great dramatic gift. She longed to express the fine passions of her lightning-like fancy; she longed to move others as she was herself moved and carried and swayed. He writings, too, showed great imaginative power, but were as yet too exurberant for putting out to be read by many. But, more than all, 6he had the gift of song; her voice In the last few years had become great and powerful and full of dramatic force. Marvellous things could be predicted for it if once the delicate, fragile form could become its equal in strength.

That palpitating heart of genius Is still that winged soul Is here no more. But "we who believe in the soul (al most) understand." G. H. W. FINE PICTURE FRAMES.

At W. J. Brown's, 161 Baldwin street. SAM. A.

JOHNSON. Cleveland N. V. COMPANY INCORPORATED. Albany, Aug.

20. The Chase Smith Company of Syracuse has been incorporated to deal in( pianos and other musical instruments and sheet muoic, capital ROBERTS FOR CONGRESS. Chicago, Aug, 20. The "regular" representatives of the People's party of the Third congressiontil district mot last night and nominated Col. J.

C. Roberts for Congress. POPULIST NOMINATION. Crawford, Aug. 20.

W. L. Green was nominated for Congress by the Populists of the 6th congressional district last night after a struggle lasting five hours. Hayes Fireplace I eptiioiiooif The Only Fireplace on the Market That Does All That is Claimed For It, Call or write for catalogue or testimonials to HENRY 0. HAYES, Patentee and Manufacturer, 720 W.

Gray Elmira, N.Y From the Plymouth Mines WELL SCREENED AND CLEANED, Coal Wood Delivered Promptly Slab Wood, $1 per largo load Hard Wood, $2 per cord H.B. SHEELY, 104 Partridge St Telephone 187 Orders taken at K. J. Sheely's, 243 West Water St. Say ldeodlyr-tu-th-sa NEW TORK 1 120 Broad- "Dwigl way, New-i ht Methud' LAW FCnOOL Yorlt City.

I of Instruction. LL. li. in two Tears. Graduata cnnrvuv r.nn v.

Hijrh standards. Largest Law Kcliool east, of SlicliiRun. tSeud for catalo.Mie aiierldeodStno GEORGE CHASE. Dean. WILFRID BOOTH.

BTiH30 16 riUC; at my store you will find in iti W. H. Moore Hired a Rig at Corning Monday. TO GO TO HOES EHE ADS. But Ha Has Failed to Return and the Authorities Are After Him Coming Defeated Dansville Yesterday Corning News Tersely Told, Corning, N.

Aug. 20. The 14th New York Heavy Artillery Veteran Association held its, fourteenth annual reunion in this city yesterday. The following officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Captain David Jones of Utica, president; William Clow- minzer of Brooklyn, secretary Joseph Hepworth of New York, treasurer; Itev. Matt, Philadelphia; Alonzo Harris, Dundee; W.

D. Seamans, Starkey; were elected vice presidents; Rev. II. Clement of Coggon, was elected chaplain; Wessor Wilbur of Union, color bearer; Geo, B. Dunn of Penn Yan, surgeon.

The next reunion will probably be held in Buffalo during the National Encampment of the G. R. The reunion held here was well attended and many reminiscences were told again by the old soldiers, The Corning ball team yesterday defeated the celebrated; Peoria, 111., team which the Dansville people secured some time ago to play winning ball for them. The game was witnessed at East Side park by a fair attendance who greatly enjoyed the snappy manner of ball which Corning put up. This Peoria team which has metamorp-posed into the Dansville team was just about the thing in the West as it stood high in the Western league and recently played with Hornellsville when it took the Red Birds twelve innings to tally the winning score against them.

Maho-ney pitched for Corning and his work was superb as he allowed the Danvilles only four hits up to the ninth inning when they secured two more hits, making a total of six. There, were no scores made up to the fourth inning when "Pop" Smith sent the ball over center field fence, for a home run. Then the jig was up for the visitors, as after Smith set the pace, the Comings welted the ball in every conceivable direction and in the fifth inning they scored five runs. Sowders pitched good ball for the visitors but his support was miserable. A few Dansville rooters accompanying their "Winners" dropped in the neighborhood of The score by innings follows: 0001501007 Dansville 0000100023 Fall Brook Conductor Dan Kelliher was injured at Jersey Shore yesterday while on duty.

He was standing on top of his train when the cars were slacked and he fell between the cars, spraining his ankle badly- It is expected that the Corning and Hornellsville ball teams will play a game in Elmira next week. The 86th New York Veteran Association held their reunion in Corning to-day. The L. Lv B's defeated the Lower End's at ball yesterday by a score of 17 to 5. This man Moore is twenty-four years old; 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs about 1G5 lbs.

He is light complexion light hair and mustache and wore a derby bat and dark clothes. The horse is brown, with its mane cut short. Has the spring halt in right front leg. He is branded in right front foot with No.G" and hi? left, front foot is branded with "842" and he has a star on his forehead. The buggy had a top on and was painted black.

The rig is valued at about $250. Corning plays Hornellsville here to-' morrow which will be the first game of I the third series. Frank Hahn Com ing's new pitcher will knock out the Red Birds. Last Monday a man giving his name as W. H.

Moore hired a horse and carriage from liveryman J. E. Barber and promised to return it next day. He said he was going to Horseheads to settle up his mother's estate. Moore has failed to return and yesterday in looking some references he left, it was found that nothing was known of him or who he was.

The police and Mr. Barber am 1 now making a diligent search to ap prebend this man. It is alleged that it is a case of horse stealing again, and to this end in the missing man Chief Ryan has sent out postal cards giving his description. FOUND AT CORTLAND. Cortland.

N. Aug. 20. The horse Every Day Cases of New Fall Goods Are being opened. Messrs.

Tabor and Danks have been in New York the past ten days making purchases. Opened Yesterday. One case 1896 Autumn style Outing Flannels. Best makes, elecant styles; 10c per yard, jo bee them. The Firemen Will Attempt to Down the Lawyers.

The ball game to-morrow afternoon between the lawyers and firemen promises to be attended by a very large crowd. Most of the prominent stores will be closed and merchants and clerks will attend. Ladies will be admitted to the gate and grand stand free, and each purchaser of a ticket will be presented with a score card as a souvenir. The proceeds of the game are to be given to the firemen's relief fund, and as no attempts to sell tickets belore the game have been made a large number should be present. Both teams have been practicing hard and are now in the pink of condition.

Yesterday afternoon the firemen defeated the A. A. C. team. Great rivalry exists between the two mines and both are determined to win.

ELLET DEFEATED. For the Presidency of the State Firemen's Association. SCHLOSSER. IS THE CHOICE. XV.

X. Ellet of Elmira Nominated by W. Colegrove of Horseheads The Next Convention Will Meet at Schenectady. Lockport, Aug. 20.

Yesterday was the second day's session of the state firemen's convention. The business of the convention has all been cleared up and to-day and to-morrow will be days of solid enjoyment for the visitors. The selection of the place for the next con vention took place in the morning. The contest was lively between Schenectady and Newburg, but the former place won, Newburg's delegates having withdrawn their invitation in favor of Schenectady. Binghamtou wants the convention iu 1SU8.

The election of officers for the ensuing year was next proceeded with. Delegate Connor of Waterfort mov ed the renomination of President Seh-lossier of Fishkill Delegate Golgiove of Horseheads proposed the name of W. Y. Ellet for the position, which was seconded by President Schlosser, and he called Second Vice-President Van Duzer to the chair. After a brief recess, bal loting, for president was begun and resulted in Schlosser receiving 223 votesj Ellet 62.

ThoTS O' Connor of Waterford was elects first vice-president; M. J. Daley of Cohoes second vice-president; Thomas Hononhan, swretary; George II. Scott of Coxsakie, treasurer; W. E.

Churchill of Weedsport, statistician; George W. Irish of Oazenovia. Charles Rogers of Hudson, and John H. Waydell of New York trustees of the Firemen's Home. To-day inaugurates the most attractive feature of the affair, the competitive con tests at the fair grounds, and the fire works parade to-night.

The entries for the contests are plentiful and include the best talent of the sort the State affords. The pyrotechnic display will be fully up to high water mark. Friday afternoon the grand parade will take place, and all the indications are that it will transcend anything of a similar nature hitherto witnessed in this region. FIREMEN AT MANSFIELD. Great Demonstration There To-day Parade and Races.

Mansfield, Aug. 20. Mansfield is in its glory to-day. All of the prominent residences and business places are in noliday attire. The occasion is the annual demonstration of the volunteer firemen.

The day is a perfect one for the festivities, and the delegations have been arriving since early this morning. At 11 o'clock the large parade formed and marched through the principal streets of the city. During the afternoon the races were held, followed by an exhibition of the ball nozzle. The following towns are represented by several companies and bands: Try, Wellsboro, Elkland, Bloss-burg and Tioga. GREAT CROCKERY AND LAMP SALE.

At the Elmira China Company's, 120 West Water street. Decorated Dinner Sets from $4.90. 10 piece Decorated Toilet Sets from $1.80. Jardiniers from 8c; Quart Mason Jars 60 cents a dozen, etc. Yes, It's True That the Prices Ma23 on Remnants Of Summer Stock are so absurdly cheap as your neighbor says they are.

But that's our method of doing business. And they represent such a small amount, comparatively, with the season's profitable business that we can afford it. Come and take advantage of the low prices this week. rJ.R.TABo CHDanks j.h.eastoatc TCTien you take Ilood's Pills. The big, old-fash ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in It with Hood's.

Easy to take and easy to operate, Is true 01 lioou I uis, uicu are i op to data in every resiect c'j eertaiiv and sure. AU druggists. 2Sc. I. Hood Lowell, Mass The only Pills to take with Rood Sarsaparilla- CITY Jlie Latest General.

Forelsrn and Local SfWS L'p to 3:45 in. The Weather. Be ported for the Gazette by Gerity Bros. Elniira. N.

Aug. 19, 189S. p. 67 abova Wind Clear 9 p. 83 above Wind Clear Aug.

7 a. 47 above. Clear 12m above. Wind Clear 1 p. 71 above Wind Gear BRIEFS.

riumbing, eteam and gas fitting. Work and prices right. Harry Bell, 211 Railroad avenue. rldapr21-lyr Young Ladies Why not have your shirt waists laundried without fading at Perfect Laundry 424 E. Market street? Harry Kersey left to-day for a fishing trip.

Edward E. Cuddeback of Corning is in this city today. Di. George M. Case returned today from his vacation trip to Duluth, Minn.

Mrs. Benjamin Blampied of West Church street left to-day for a visit in Towanda. C. S. Haynes Is spending the week In New Tork.

He will also take a trip up the Hudson. Miss Frances K. Fuller of Corning is the guest of Miss Mabel Kent of West Water street. Ferdinand Haase, William Haase and Herman Susemihl spent Tuesday night at "Camp Old Kentucky." Miss Lilly Mason of Chemung place leit mis raornins visit with her friend. Miss Ranson at Ulster, Pa.

William Marcy of New Tork city, with his wife and son, are spending several weeks in this city, on College avenue. Mr. Marcy represents the American Advertising association ot New York and Philadelphia. TAKEN TO ATKINS. The remains of Nellie Beckwith, who died on the train yesterday noon while ir the way -to Rochester, wr taken to Watkins at 2 o'clock this afternoon for interment.

DR. RADIN TO SPEAK. On Friday, the 21st, inst. at 7:30 p. m.

the Rev. Dr. Adolpn M. Radin of New York city will deliver a lecture in English at the High street temple. Service will Include music by the choir.

All are cordially invited. a20 2t ELMIRA ARMS STOCK. The stock of the Elmira Arms company was offered at public sale this morning by the attorneys, Bacon Aldridge. William H. Aubrey, who held one of the chattel mortgages bid it in for ERIE EARNINGS.

The showing of the Erie railroad for the inonth of June is a good one. Gross earnings were $2,618,093.42, an Increase over the corresponding month in 1S95 of $167,690.40, while working expenses were $1,977,923.35, a decrease of as compared with June, 1S95. The net earnings were $740,168.07, an increase of $195,866.01. Included in the expenses of June Is one-twelfth of the entire taxes of the year. LADIES.

REMEMBER. That the "Big Store" hasn't all the bargains. We have some of them at the "Little Store." Read these prices. Large balls knitting silk, 6 for 25c. Best 200 yard crochet cotton, 6 for 25c.

Gents 25o ties, all styles, 3 for 50c. Best 100 yard sewing silks, 4 for 25c. At F.J3. Doolittle's, 132 W. Water St.

AT "THE WEST SIDE." Edward Van Order, the enterprising proporietcr of the West Side cafe and hotel, has placed a good orchestra, in liia eommodious dining pavilion and Is exerting every possible energy 'to make his place a popular resort for the Van is a popular fellow with many friends and is deserving of the success which seems to be coming his way. From week to week he will offer various musical attractions. ilver. LaFrance Swarthont, Jewelers, 100 1. Water Corner ft E.

imu 8 MTM. Choice THEY BOLT PACKER. Lycoming Republicans Reject the Tioga County Man. THEY NOMINATE LEONARD. Fierce Kesolationg Adopted The Republican Farty in the District Oror the Line Seriously Divided Very Exciting Conveutlon: Williamsport, Aug.

20. It was 1:30 precisely yesterday afternoon when County Chairman Young rapped the Republican county convention to order. At that hour the spacious auditorium of the court house was crowded and all was serene. There was no evidence of the storm that was brewing and that was soon to break and result in the liveliest Republican gathering ever witnessed In this county. But it came like a bolt of lightning from a clear sky and when the reverberations of the thunder had died away ths friends and supporters of Congressman Leonard were victorious at every point.

It was the liveliest Republican convention ever held here, and the discussions were exciting and at times sensational. William Mendenhall, one of Mon-toursville's most substantial citizens, was nominated for president and chosen by acclamation. Dr. J. W.

Van Horn, of Upper Fair field, and Daniel Steck, of Hughesville, were chosen Vice Presidents, and Frank Campbell, G. A. Gamble and H. A. Clark secretaries.

The chair, under the rules of the party, then" appointed a committee on. resolutions, consisting of Dr. J. W. Van Horn, of Upper Fairfield, J.

W. Ritter, of Cogan House, G. W. Arthur, of Franklin, B. A.

Ovenshine4 of McHenry, and M. J. O'Brien, of the First ward. The committee retired, and after a delay of nearly half an hour, reported as i Resolved, That the Republican party of Lycoming county heartily approves the platform adopted by the convention of the Republican party at St. Louis, and unqualifiedly endorses the nomination of William McKinley and Garret A.

Hobart for President and Vice President of the United States. It condemns the platform of the Democratic party as unsound upon financial and tariff questions, and as anarchistic and unAmerican. We pledge ourselves to use our best endeavors to not only elect the Republican Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates but also all regular local candidates, and to make the Republican vote as large as possible, to more emphatically rebuke the new errors of Democrats. Whereas, The rules of the Republican party of Lycoming county provide that at the county convention to be held on the third Wednesday of August in each year, nominations shall be made for member of Congress; And whereas, the said rules also provide that the same convention shall appoint Congressional conferees or may by resolution authorize candidates to choose their own; And whereas, the words "Congressional and Senatorial conferrees" in section 1 of Article 4 of the rules of the Republican party were not present- i ed by the committee appointed to frame the said rules to the convention of 1895, nor were they advertised as required by the said rules; And whereas, upon the fifteenth day of August, 1896, a large majority of the Republican voters of Lycoming county instructed their delegates this convention to vote for the re-nomination of Hon. Frederick C.

Leonard as member of Congress from the Sixteenth District of Pennsylvania, therefore Resolved, That Charles W. Scott, D. Dykens and Frank Trump in voting for the nomination of Horace B. Packer to represent this Congressional district, knowingly and willfully violated the rules of the party, disobeying the wishes of the Republicans of Lycoming county, and this convention repudiates and denounces their action. Resolved, That the Hon.

Frederick C. Leonard be and he is hereby nominated for representative to Congress by this convention, and he is hereby authorized to select his own conferrees. The platform was received with cheers and a flood of motions for its adoption. That part of the resolutions relating to the congressional matter were long and fiercely debated. Mr.

Scott's motion to eliminate from the resolutions the reference to the congressional matter was defeated by this vote: Yeas 23. Nays ........122 The resolutions were then carried unanimously. Nominations for Congressman were declared in ordr, and Mr. Mitchell presented the name of Hon. Fred C.

Leonard, of Potter county. The nomination was made by acclamation amid cheers. Rew York Markets. Kew York, Aug. SO.

OoTTOTt Gulf Uplands Fu tures: fcteady: Jan Feb JIcq Apl June July Au? 8 00: bept7 Oct? 9J: Nov7 66; IeS FivOCB Stea1y: Low extras 1 lOfyi mills 3 do p'ateuc 4 23: winter wlieat low grades 1 60: do fair to fancy 2 40: do patent (5: Minn clear 2 4t2 traishts a 41): patent 3 -0. bbls; sales 00 bbls. KykFlocb Steady: superfine 2 75- Wheat Firm: Receipts a.uoo Kales J. 445,000 busb: JTo -i rea jan Feb Men April Hay June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Lec Etb steady No 2 western 33 fob. Karuet Dull: western 31 fob.

Conw Firmer: steamer niixel Futures No No 888(29a. Eeceipta luO.000 bush: sales 90,000 bash. Oats Firmer; State westers 2230, Receipts 74,000 bu3h: sales buia. Beef Steady: family 6 00. Fori Stealy; new mess 7 S08 54 Lard-(steady: A Butter Firm; state new 015; state creamery pails fine old new CuRf-at Firm: whiu fine new 68; do small ner.fQfl4.

Sugar sieaiv; eruir.fri powdered zranulatel 4'f9 FmioLXL-M Steady crude refioed 6 0tfr 6S. Titww-gteadV; Eos Firm: state 14 3iya Hat riueaoy; Leather sole hemlock. Buenos Avres heary wei 'au uoa-aoiiJ J3-J131; do acid But Elmirans Were Present at the Wedding at Bui alo. POLLOCK'S FIKSTMAEEIAGE Mrs. David Seigle of This City ffai Present at tbe Wedding Fifteen Years Ago In Eussia Many Conflicting Stories.

The story of- the long search which Mrs. Fannie Pollock for her faithless husband, her visits to Elinira, and her husband's subsequent arrest in Chicago, was read with considerable interest by Elmirans. Rosa Linker, the girl who married Pollock at Buffalo and with whom he was living at the time of his arrest being a former Elmira girl, lends additional interest to the story. The dispatches yesterday related the fact that Mrs. Pollock has begun an action for divorce- against her husband and it will be interesting to know what wife number two will do, whether she will remain with Pollack when he gets out of his present trouble or whether she too will seek a divorce on the ground that Pollack already had a wife living when he married him.

Pollock, Pollock's first wife, married him against the wishes of her parents. She was the daughter of wealthy parents living at Georgenburg, Russia, and had all that a daughter could desire. Pollock was a poor watch mater and liv ed in the same town. Fannie became infatuated with him and although "her parents protested against the match, she married him. Mrs.

David Seigle who resides at No. 113 Orchard street, this city, lived at Georgenburg and was one of the guests at the wedding ceremony almost, fifteen tive of thi8 Mner VPStPrdav. It was from his wife's parents that Pollock obtained his start in business. They lived England for a time and later moved to America where Pollock tired of her and deserted her as has been related. When Mrs.

Seigle came to this country about ten years ago, Fannie Pollock's parents were living at Glasgow, Scotland, and she stopped there and visited them two days. Mr. Seigle was instrumen tal in getting the deserted wife, a ticket to Chicago from this city, The result of the action for divorce brought by Mrs. Follock will be await ed with interest. FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. Steiger of this city says Pollock married Fannie Flneburg against her parents' wishes. The following dispatch from Chicago contains Pollock's story of his life. He says he married the girl under compulsion to escape life service in the Russian He denies that he married Rosa Linker, the former Elmira girl, at Buffalo, although the girl's brother, who resides in this city, and her father were present at the. wedding.

The dispatch says: Chicago, Aug. 20. Rosa Linker's dark eyes filled with tears as she paced the corridor of the county jail. Jacob Saxe, alias Julius Pollock, who mar ried her last winter in Buffalo, while he had a wife and two children living, walked the corridor with her and de clared he would not allow her to obtain a divorce. While blinded with tears Miss Linker said: "I must get a divorce from that man.

I cannot sue for a separation. according to the Jewish law. He must grant it himself. If he will not ac quiesce in my release, I am lost. I married Saxe last winter when I was but 19 years old.

I did not know he had a-nother wife. H's own father was present at the marriage. Now the first wife and the two children have arrived and I have no friends in the city except my little brother. I am nenniless and if that man is released on bail he will leave the city without me. I must make him divorce me before toe leaves the jail" To add to the girl's mortification, the first Mrs.

Pollock was at the jail with her two boys, one 6 and the other 8 years old, The real wife, who followed Pollock from the East and had him arrested in this city on Saturday for bigamy, 13 still willing to live with him. "Julius, if you will go backto Ottawa with me," she said to him this morning, "I will withdraw my I have money andw-e can go at once.1 The prisoner shook his head and looked at the weeping Rosa. In broken English Saxe told the story of his early life: "My real name is Jacob Saxe. I lived when I was a boy in Georgianburg, Russia. When I was IS years old I was drafted for th Russian army.

I did not wish to serve. Old Raphael Fineburg, je oldest man in the village, offered to relieve me if I married his daughter. This is the woman who now has had me arrested for bigamy. I dtt not love her, but I loved. the Russian life-service less, and so I followed the old man's suggestion.

I married his daughter, but it was un der compulsion. It wras illegal. I was under age. To escape the army service I had to take the name of Julius Pollock. It was the name of a.

man who had been dead for twenty years. I was married under this name. My life after that was a hell on earth. We lived together until two years ago, most of the time since 1SS6 in Chicago. My wife now lives in Ottawa, Canada." Saxe denied that he ever married Rosa Linker.

He admitted, however, that he was greatly attached to her. They have been living with relatives at No. 140 South Morgan street for several months. If your dealer tells you something else Is "just as good" as Doan's Ointment for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or other itchiness of the skin, tell-him you want the original. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, 314 CARROLL STREET, Elmira, U.

Y. iTOi I beg leave to state that constant attendance a an PJ to compound Prescriptions and Family Receipts. This being the only Drug Store in the city where the proprietor and prescription clerk are each licensed, I would respectfully solicit your patronage, as your wants will be carefully attended to. J.F.VAMN0ST, 1 44 W. Water Si.

safe; never-falling..