E GENEVA GAZ ESTABLISHED 1809

3LISHED EVERY S. H. PARKER, PROPRIETOR.

0§ce So. No. 19 S e n e c a S t t e e t .

(IRMS IN ADVANCE: wi Mail Subscriber* per year - 1KW

JOB PRINTJMfi-.̂

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%?&%.'$fflB&9%«ptfete^ . -5<^S> „'_ - ,

-^descru::"" despa^cb. at the lowestrates^

sre frone; thou ?«:''"•'

-othiW s u r s

jp shines t

'ean. rr>

I !x.rit. ' dark c'.rr-pruJ s;r^

me [•*«»• -' oder.

A MODERN SAPHO.

all is still! Foolish heart, dost

,n the lawn but the quick lilac

? h 'use, and beneath flows the

%m. *mr

— • — — — .'. tJjvrji

S a W s *"

J» TERMS—$1.00 p e r antrum in advanced

MISS -IL.

a !. nn this cold balustrade! '..H l«at. by the shining branch-

t rvunJ, dropping down the

me strive, in myself make some

rri«ii sound, ere their broidered

r.\ rirnc=tly talking together; * j|. :• n<?nt his eyes turned from

,r« Lair and her wreath of white

Vt<e: •

ret <"•

milsi * fi-t '

n r.

*. •.•morrow will be. fc.^A, must grow strong and

" -r r , ere i t ceases to burn. • UK'V must , bu t the hearts

• r vrs but flow once and re-

will outlive their affection;

,r ljve will be cooling, and

. hscontent and dejection,

..vii poor heart, how much n..a.rf '

'•ar.'

lob -jr.- -UK- " ' '

pea1".' -'.

l o s e ; '-'- • to wai­

ter*. i~

' '. 'A

hal

m

- \

in :r

i mf-re beauty, who, breaking h u h passion around him hath

it and newly awaking, und nn a *,-;"m buried world. he will see but a shadow ap-

i •' as I come to his side, I,... grows and nobler their

,• :ln s of anguish ha th died. u ',at notes down the wind,

ttfccu ».tri :.' }V.

,r rlatj shooting round by the

will come, be swift in arriv­

ing lighten torments like

1 n-.. O life, th£ full measure? i. ;r. n yet bowed at his kpee?

leaf crowned him, 0 pleas-

• i'in kly, and leave him for

—Matthew Arnold.

Thf> S k e l e t o n In the C l o s e t c f Mr. George Gregory.

«- A ru'' iJrciriiry sat in his p r iva t e

ce survfj .ii,' with any th ing b u t a "sant i'ii'.::iri'iinni-f s o m e p a p e r s that:"

OQ the .!•-'.; ln'fure h im. Mr. Greg-

the ht a• 1 nf the w e l l k n o w n c i t y

of On _' TV. Jackson & Co., w a s a uf ;il'"Ut

er m:i—>l\i

vy of f.i'-i'.

tLt> art de. anil h\<

nnd< at

J." to 00 years of age, i if form and decidedly lie thoroughly uncTer-

nf (jetting money by substantial house and

testified to the sufT'iton f th;-;: hut. to cred i t h i m w i t h

aiiini;:.t nf imag ina t ion , to j u d g e • iiilil h a v e bgen a fool ish hi.* fa,'.

: to .I. ow utt fi>cN e sHrii

bffur.' evt'ii !

seon-t. clerk 'hlng f.f ch from ti

ad'lr- -• Ml:;A st

the T. .'•

bz»* !:• ; etoX ..f,; aloi>> ::••. !

Grvrrun ourth t::: .• I to him

r!y a-tuiiished .and amused •Aniilil have been could they ::,.• cirrcspondence which !.:::i at that moment! But

,N u-if.- and daughter knew but i-vtjn did his eonfiden-

IT tin- junior partner know the mysterious paekets :

nit' to time arrived at the • •'I to "Haro ld Vincent, M.irk's B u i l d i n g s , E . C , " . ,;:i w h o b r o u g h t s u c h ;.. .1 them into the pri-

::, .• 113A, a n d Mr. G r e g -ti:.| k.-y.

liicked u p for t h e t h i r d • a t y p e w r i t t e n l e t t e r a n d if as f o l l o w s :

T•.'•. C H E A P S I D E MiQAZniE. { I.IVDAM, July 27, 1899. J

.:''• r r- ailing your story, entitled - ~ l1 .jTinia," I have no alternative

T.ie matter and style are as '- ; u ^ent. You appear to be

• : •.!•<< an utter lack of grasp . . •J - I do not wish to discourage

• •• is eMdently not literature, ;. J not to waste any more

- '• nff'jo'nns as you have been 'i IM faithfully, THE EDITOR. • : . 1 - j

brought his fist down with a crash.

i.iai'tilated, "I 've had a .,< etions, but never one tu this. It 's worse than a! I never heard such

Is,'

"!M3 .!

' sifc: In t r s h.ro

' j r eu ' i . ;

the tu 1.1 eU." !in many :

carui- I;I tinted f,i

^••" ;u all my life! And to tiiat -r,. i; an idiot a s t h i s should e th.. j.ulilic of the chance of ig r»auy g,,ol\ th ings a n d proba-

as Kiurli as my j u n i o r clerk dc,'ns: it: lint they ' re al l a set of

aM. il savagely a s he unlock-Jraw, r ; u j u s ^-rit ing t ab le a n d

osf'l a l.uudle of re jected MSS. '•"'U'litiv done long a n d serv-

bie .iut ' OtfeVer.

'tern... draw.li­

ft in an

-n :t t

11 try l. Ay, -|, cr his l. be's ti.. for i t \ en."

he w..n

a !:• ally. »

llLeii. -

':---through the post. I'.r'nre he lefti h is office •u he again unlocked t h a t . ^nrted out ano the r MS. , • 'ivilope and del iberate ly • 'he editor of T h e Cheap-i.'. ''.S2 West F lee t s t reet ,

.it:i again," he m u t t e r e d '•.t I won't condescend to ••'• r. If he doesn ' t accep t • isctrest fool in a l l Lon-thn very best t h i n g I ' ve

wa

nth

tors

' " the s ta t ion he pos ted ' ••rmtic the edi tor fount!

• -f others. H e opened Hi - I at its con ten t s a n d

Mi-it her! Well, t ha t ' l l He 1 g« La k from m y holidays."

* • • # :• a month later. • The ^n-; pouring down his t' - <.nnd cliffs of healthy '•:••!! was crowded with -' •' links were positive-

'•• the continuous fusil-'••i!K Seated on the

.' ,^u-at the edge of the 1 M on the qua in t old

' - .:. merry looking gifl v :i a face decidedly

-•) because of the ' ! laved around her

T; Sfri-.i;.

If Th rj.«

out _• y - '-...•

;DJ <.. ey-< .,

er e,,.. .

Jf-ur..-'

-̂ • .

on.,,.; :a; -r 1 a ?-- -, ' ' ' . 1 : i . •

asij

:ar i ' a •

^j -

a."

" * • • : - ' - . Ofer

'• ' . . .at.

i- a tall, good lootc-sotne 30 yea r s of

*̂ <1 In flannels, "with • •ark of h is h e a d . • k and I must be

•'" i* saying, "but It's : •li'lar. I never

:. 'inffij here to see ''•'.:;.le of days that

'. so long or enjoy-

ailmlratlon of his • thn dim distance.

.'•"I ray holiday •'..k'izh."

"• nt 'nued; af ter a hope this happy

'1 nut come to an You know w h a t I

"••s and looked a t . smile.

far as I a m con-

^"n beamed down R'lza smile. I t had^

thing at the seaside-

* I

4 8 D M ! * " Remedy

• tJ& S T O M A C H - ' * . LIVER TROUBLKSk

before^THit Tt w a s a 3oyons novelty ig> them.

* , * • * * * * - * "Mother will be getting quite anxious

about us," said the gfrl as they,, re­traced f̂cheir steps to the town, "and it 's Saturday afternoon too. Father will be coming down."

"I suppose I shall have to seek an Interview with him," said Frank Ash-leigh. "Will he be very terrible, do you think? And what will Mrs. Greg­ory say?"

"Oh, mother will be all r igh t She half suspects already, I believe. And, as for father, you've seen him several times now, and I fancy he has a good, opinion of you. There's only one thing that he's sure to be particular about, and that is the question of income:"

"I haven t any fear on that score," replied Prank Ashleigh. "I 'm getting a good salary for my"* editorial work and a nice little sum for odd scrib­bling."

So the next evening the great inter­view came off. Mr. Gregory had been duly prepared and coaxetl and .pre­vailed upon to ask Frank Ashleigh in to dinner. He had also called upon the Johnsons and been assured that Ash­leigh was a model young man and in receipt of a good income.

After some humming and hawing on both sideg the subject was duly reach­ed and discussed.

"May I ask what your income is, Mr. Ashleigh?" said the old gentleman.

"Well, altogether I am drawing near­ly $4,000 a year."

The other poured out a glass of port and drank it with a satisfactory gulp.

"You are in the publishing trade, are you not?"

Frank Ashleigh smiled. "I am partly an author and partly

an editor." "Eh? Whaf s that you say?" "I make between $1,000 and $1,500 a

year by writing"— x

"How the dickens do you do it? How, in heaven's name, is it done?" cried George- Gregory in unbounded admiration. "Why, I—never .mind. Go on," he added.

"And then I get $2,500 a year for my editorship."

"Twenty-five hundred a year! Man alive! Why, it's more than I pay my chief cashier! Is this income likely to c o n t i n u e ? "

"I expect a rise next year. The firm which owns the magazine seems to ap­preciate my work."

"And what periodical do you edit, pray?"

"The Cheapside Magazine." "What! You—you are the editor of

The Cheapside Magazine? Upon my w o r d , t h i s 'is t o o m u c h , s ir . A y o u n g man like you too!"

F r a n k A s h l e i g h l o o k e d a t h i m w i t h astonishment.

"May I ask what you mean?" he be­gan.

"I mean this, sir—that the idea of your marrying my daughter is prepos­terous—most preposterous. No; I won't hear another word. If I'd known about it sooner, you should never have set foot inside this house or spoken to my daughter. Never mind, sir—I say, nev­er mind. I t 's done now," -..

"What 's done?" "Never mind. * Good evening, sir.

Your hat 's in the hall, and the hall door opens into the street. I don't want to see you again."

"I shall write to you about this, sir," said the indignant suitor as he rose to go. "I am justified in demanding an understanding."

"Confound him!" muttered the irate old gentleman when he was gone. "Write to me, will he? He's written quite enough already, the impudent scoundrel!"

Of course, there were tears and en-^ treaties galore that night, but the old loan was obdurate.

"I tell you, Lucy, I won't hear of i t I've got my reasons. No, I won't tell you why. Lucy must not see the fel­low. I won't have it—there!"

And when he reached town the next day he sat down and wrote to his wife, telling her he wished her and Lucy to come home at once. He planned this, out on his journey up. And he inclosed a severe little letter to Lucy, telling her ^.gain that she was on no account to see Frank Ashleigh any more.

But she did, all the same. And a sad little girl she was when Ashleigh met her on the sands between Cromer and Overstrand.

"I can't understand it, dearest," he said. "I assure you I haven't the slightest idea what your father has against me,"

"Nor have I, Frank. He won't say. But look at this dreadful letter I've had from him."

Ashleigh took the letter and looked at it. The next moment he uttered a shout of astonishment

"Is this your father's writing?" he asked.

"Of course it is." "113A St. Mark's buildings, B. O.

Lucy—Lucy—is that his business ad­dress?" • « ' —

"Yes.** "It 's all right now, Lucy. Give me ft

fortnight, and I'll undertake to get your father's consent to our engage­m e n t "

The following Tuesday morning Mr. George Gregory found an envelope in his private box addressed to "Harold Vindent, Esq." He tore it open fftid produced a typewritten letter as fol-lows:

Dear Sir—1 have mnch pleasure in informing you that I have accepted your story, entitled "The Stolen Diamonds," for publication in The Cheapside Magazine. Proofs wffl be sent you in the course of a few days. I am glad that my let­ter of last month a d not discourage you Shd must congratulate you on your very marked im­provement in style and.diction. Toura truly, * -- • THE BpnroB.

Mr. Gregory could scarcely believe his own eyes as he read. At last! He had succeeded in getting a story ac­cepted. ".

A week went fcy, and then one morn­ing Mr. Gregory found a fat envolope waiting for him, addressed to "Harold Vincent" I t contained the proofs of his story. From morning until night he gloated over them. He corrected them with black ink, with red ink and with blue pencil. He posted them in a registered envelope, and. he went back to his suburban villa delirious with happiness. i ' . / ' ^ L

<'A letter for you* papa," said his daughter very demurely.

She kjtjew the writing; so did he. It read as follows:!

My Dear Sir—Sinee my return to town I h*T« been amdous to call upon you to ask.an iexplan^ tion ot the misimderstanding which.arosei E*-tween us at Cromer. I stilt most firmly and re­spectfully urge my claims as a suitor for youf daughter's band, and I think it only pure Justice to myself to ask for an explanation of ***** den animosity toward me. Therefore^I propos. calling upon you this evening at a hitfe after a. Y^urs truly, P B ^ O B AaH«l«H.

Lucy watched her faither a s he read

i t / •''" •'<•">?:. ; . ' • - ' L ; Y : "A most straightforward and busi­nesslike letter," he muttered to him­self. "He is quite right to talte such a course. I was abrupt -Wit*? ***a' Lucy, my dear," ¥ » * W ^ | * ^ * letter ftoin W . ' - ^ ^ i P ^ g i g ^ R g 'see fi-tei tonight ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W J »•

"Yes, father djear. Are yours?" "My dear child? you don't understand

business. Sometimes it is necessary to put young men to the t e s t "

An hour later Mr. Gregory and Frank -Ashleigh were closeted together in the study.

"WelL well," said Mr. Gregory, at the conclusion of the interview. "You must excuse what happened, but a parent's feelings, young man—a parent's feel­ings are not always to be controlled, and—and—I completely broke down un­der them on that occasion. But I meant nothing, my dear boy, absolute­ly nothing. We all make mistakes sometimes-and—you were mistaken hi me, you know. And now let us join Mrs. Gregory and Lucy. They'll both be glad to see you, especially Lucy."

* * * * * * * "Your story will appear in the No­

vember number." So wrote the editor of The Cheapside

Magazine to Harold Vincent in answer to a letter of inquiry.

On the^morning of the 1st of Novem­ber Mr. Gregory bought the new Cheapside Magazine.

And then he read his story. Some­how or other he wasn't satisfied with it after all. He read it again. No, it certainly did seem a little feeble.

Next evening Frank Ashleigh came to dinner.

"I've had an awful wigging over a story I've published," he said, "and I've caught it hot from the Arm. 1 tried to do the author a kindness," went on the editor, "but this is- what comes of it. -The worst of it is, he's sent me another batch of stories. What am I to do to them?"

"Burn them—1 mean return them," said Mr. Gregory. .

They were returned and burned.— H a r m s - w o r t h M a g a z i n e .

f HE PAYS OF

W H E N BOOT HOOKS ^ N D BOOTJACKS

WERE FAMIUAR~ARTiCLES.

F o r g o t H e W a a M a r r i e d . "There was a lawyer of my acquaint­

ance," said a veteran member of the bar, "who was eccentric in mtire ways than one. He was very absentminded, and many stories are t61d of this an­noying failing. His home was at Ro­meo, this state, but he had a large practice in the local courts and resided in Detroit most of the time. His wife frequently visited him over Sunday. It was in the flourishing days of the old M i c h i g a n E x c h a n g e hote l , -where he had a small top floor apartment

"I well remember the occasion of one of these visits. The lawyer, who was a free hearted fellow, had arranged for a special dinner for himself and wife, but when the hour came he failed to appear, having, as it afterward trans­pired, forgotten all about his wife and gone to dine with a friend. Late^that night he came to his hotel and went to his old top floor room, while his wondering wife waited for him on an­other floor. He ate his breakfast ear­ly and repaired to his 'office without having seen her. When she learned that he had been at the hotel and eat­en breakfast as though he never had a wife, she packed her valise in high dudgeon and took the next train home.-Finally the lawyer recovered from his fit of abstraction, but he was obliged to send his wife a telegraphic apology in order to stay threatened divorce pro­ceedings."—Detroit Free Press.

H u n t i n g F o r O s t r i c n E g g s . "Once, and once only," says H. B.

Tristman, an English traveler in Sa­hara, "I had the gopd fortune to take an ostrich's nest, although fresh eggs were not infrequently brought in by the Arabs. We observed with our tele­scopes two birds standing for some time in the same spot and were in­duced to ride toward them. They rapidly scudded off, but on intersecting their track we turned back and re­traced it instead of continuing a vain pursuit. An ostrich's track is by no means easy either to follow or to re­trace, for his stride measures, when he is at full speed, from 22 t o 28 feet, and the oblong impression of two toes at so wide intervals affords no very evident track to any' eyes less expert than those of a Bedouin huntsman.

"We retraced the impression to the spot where we had seen the birds standing together and where the sand was well trodden down. Two Arabs at once dismounted and began to dig with their hands, and presently they brought up four fresh * eggs from a depth of about a foot under the warm sand.

"Ostrich egg omelet we always found a most welcome addition to our desert bill of fare and a convenient and portable provision, for from the thick­ness of the shell the eggs keep per­fectly sweet and fresh for a fortnight or three weeks."

W l i y t i e O y s t e r C r o p JPaUs. I t is pointed out that partial failure

of the oyster crop in certain years, the diminution in size qf the oysters on the market and the extinction of many oyster beds that formerly were famous have been due to want of material for the production of the oyster shell-. The beds throughout the oyster belt have steadily deteriorated in late yearg and in many cases become absolutely worthless in spite of the-fact that food has been supplied artificially a t great expense and trouble and Wire fences have been used to protect the oysters from the starfish.

For this trouble the- defilement of the water by sewage and waste of va­rious manufacturing establishments, have usually been blamed, sometimes justly, sometimes without cause. What the oyster must have of it will perish is a full supply of carbonate of lime with which to build its shell. TSfearthe mouths of rivers, wKere carbonate of lime in mechanfcal solutipn>as it Is ex­pressed, comes down froin the hills and plajns of the interior in drainage, the oyster has all the material it needs for building its housei and a t the same time the inflowing tide brings it ample food.—Boston Transcript.

V i g o r O U B Vlenmniem. WOT a long time thie favorite form of

"make, believb'' of Httle Faith was that of "getting married." For weeks she was a bride, marching down an imagi­nary aisle to the strains of an iihagfci nary Wedding march to meet an imagi­nary bridegroom. At last, her mother becoming tired of I t she said :#

"Faith, don't* you kftow that when yoft .get married you wi l l |Hv6 to leave

ttef , ; ••"-. . --• ':." L . i ; • :

This was a rude aWfikening, and tpe game stopped. . t

Not long afterward she came to ask t i e difference" between "Miss" and "Mrs." To make herBelf clear her mother said: - ' ' " - - * .

"Well, when you grow up and be­come a young lady you wW be Miss Butler, but If some man should ask you to marry h i m " - • .'. :

"I 'd call a policeman!" exclaimed Faith, and her interest was at an end. ^Harpe r ' s Magazine,

F i n e F o o t w e a r W a s T h e n a n E x p e n ­s i v e I/uarury", a n d M e n ot- F a s h i o n H a d a T i m e I n G e t t i n g T h e i r T i g l t t Fi t t ing Well ingtons on and Off.

Q*er on the other side of Canal street, in the local Latin quarter, there Is a little cobbler's, shop that looks like an etching by Durer. The tools, which are stuck in leather loops around the walls, have an air of serious antiquity like deeayed gentlefolk, and. over the threshold is an empty wicker bird­cage, canted,-at j u s t the right angle J o make what the artists call "a good composition." The cobbler himself is a smallish, stoop shouldered man, with a perfectly bald head and Iron spec­tacles half way down Ms nose. The other day he told, a, friend how the an-" eient and hqnorable craft of boot-making had gone into decline.

"Ir was working for myself two years before the California excitement be­gan in 1849," he said. "Those were grand days. All gentlemen wore boots then made out of the finest .calfskin, with tops about 12 ' inches high. The Wellington boots were fashionable just before my time, but I've made a few pairs, mostly for foreign gentle­men, and they looked very elegant out­side of tight pantaloons. The top was generally morocco. I t hugged the calf of the leg close and came to a point in front, finished with a small red or pur­ple tassel. But the boot that every­body wanted was a plain, fine grained calfskin, and- it had to fit like a glove or It wouldn't do at all. ,

"Do you see those^ lasts up OH- the shelf? Well, the men they were made for are dead now, the whole crowd. But I'll bet you there isn't one In the lot that^hasn't been patched and al­tered at least 40 times. That shows you how particular they were. Feet w i l l c h a n g e m o r e f r o m y e a r t o y e a r than you have any idea of, and we had to keep track of such changes so as to make the boot set perfectly snug. In those days a gentleman, especially a young gentleman, who went into so­ciety wouldn't have a boot that he could wear without cursing for a first week or so. They wanted them $ g h t tight as wax, and every young buck had his collection of boot hooks and bootjacks to get 'em on and off. Those tools were common birthday and Christmas presents back in the forties and, fifties, and some of them were got up very fine. I've seen boot hooks with silver mounts and mahogany handles $100 a pair.

"The strain of pulling on a pair oi tight boots was so g rea t " continued the little cobbler musingly, >ftbat we used to run the strap ends half way down the inside of the- leg and double sew them with waxed silk twis t A young gentleman was actually killed here in 1850 or thereabout -by the breaking of his boot straps. I remem­ber the circumstance well. He wag

The life of- the business woman is hotfeasy. Bsually i t is a monotonous routine p£ woffc often aggravatiedr by the m temper?" or s t up idS i t y of others. And when the •! physical con­dition of the wom­an keeps her in constant suffering, it makes her lot a bard one.

Sti"many women

going to - a ball and -was -sitting^oa«a-f ;Lss53ff««srf stool in his room pulling on a pair oi new boots with the hooks they used-then. Both straps gave way together a n d h e fe l l o v e r b a c k w a r d a n d hurl his spine, so that he died next day Yes, sir; that 's a fact. The family are s t i l l l i v i n g here , a n d 1 m a d e b » o t s for one of his uncles up to less than teD years ago. No; I can't say there was anything especially peculiar about the

Jboots of that time except that they had much higher heels than are worn now and very light soles, generally finished around the edge with a stitching oi yellow thread. A good pair of boots could be resoled four or five times, but It was seldom done. When they began to wear, a gentleman would generally give them to his body servant.

"The price of boots then was never less than $16 and more often $20,- and the planters up the river thought noth­ing of ordering half a dozen or even a dozen pair a t a time. I had one-good customer from Lafourche. He was a fine gentleman, with grand manners One day he came into the shop to ordet a pair of boots, and while I was meas uring him to correct his foot he looked at me very sharp. 'Will you allow me to see your tongue?' he said presently I was surprised, but I pat it o u t and he pursed up his lips, like a man whis­tling. 'Hum-m-ml' said he. 'How is your appetite?' 'Poorish,' said I, for 1 wasn't feeling very well just then 'Make me 12 pairs of boots this time,' said he and walked out without anoth­er word. I felt kind of uncomfortable for awhile after that; b u t Lord bless you, I've outlived him these 20 years. " "Boots, went out of style in, the sev­enties, but a good, many of the old peo­ple still stick to them, and, for thai matter, "some are worn even to this day. I have Jpur customers now thai I make boots for regular. They are all middle aged men, and I used to work for their fathers and uncles. They say tha t the high leather legs keep them from catching cold, and they don'i want the feet tight, but prefer them-large and roomy; So I don*t have to go to the trouble "of correcting their lasts, as I did in the old days. , ' /

'I don't make shoes," added tbe old man. With a touch of asperity. "I nev­er made a pair in my life, bu t i f s l&cky for me, perhaps, that they've taken to wearing them and make them as pool as they dot. Tha t brings in enough cobbling to keep the pot a-boiling."— New Orleans Times-Democrat _

i a A s p e r s i o n , -'„ -„ "Polfcel Police?** yel led a mai l onf til© StEGftt^ '. ~ . ''*".'.•

"Here, what 's the matter?" exclaim­e d - * poHcemahi rushing^ around the corner; ' ..

^'Nothing of course," explained the mam "If there had been, you wouldn't have beefi^anywhere Within a mile^'— Detroit Free Press,,

fltUri¥«Mtai££fcl*

& & •

• "Tllie A M U o f C B f i w a e flrigM. The Chinese structures^that impress

tte engineering observer moststrongly are the bridges, the pagodas, the city walls and certain details of building construction. The arch, that beautiful structure from the scientific'as Well as the sestnetie point of view, Is generally believed to be of Roman origin. I t ' Was n o t known to or at least never used by the Greeks, and Although the shape appears to certain specimens of Hindoo architecture it is of false vari-ety=--that is, a succession of protruding corbels. In China,"on the other-. Jiang, we find it of most widespread and gen­eral application; and * ejaminatJon shows that the principles involved iare thoroughly understood. The universal use of the design in all parts of the country and the undoubted antiquity of soi many of the existing examples clearly demonstrate that it long ante­dates any possible foreign suggestions and go « long way to establish H a s of Chinese origin, a department, nowever, which, like printing and gunpowder, never passed b ^ o u d t b * national bor-

have found entire relief from the ills peculiarly feminine, by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite^ Prescription, that it seems • almost criminal to neglect the opportunity of a complete cure offered by the use of this medicine.

You are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., either person­ally or by letter free of charge. If your case is severe or others have failed to reach it, do not hesitate to write to or go and see Dr. Pierce. Your letter will be read in private, its contents treated as a ^ ̂ acred, confidence,, and. an.„,answ.er

r pfbmptiy i e t u t t e d ^ j a y p l ^ | i . envelope-bearing -no pfmting\-upon,'it. Write without feaij,an'& without fee."

" I Bad teen a great sufferer from, female weak­ness for about two years,"' writes Mrs. Emma Richardson, of Goss, Wayrte Co., Ky. "Could not do my work part of the time. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and felt as -well as I ever did. I have also used Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­covery for ulceration of the throat with good results and half of one bottle cured my throat when I could scarcely swallow."

T h e permanent benefit t o hea l th from t h e t imely use of D r . Pierce's P e l l e t s i s testified to by * thousands of women. They regulate t h e s tomach, l iver a n d bowels . Sold by all medicine dealers.

ENCOURAGING THRIFT.

How a Haughty Woman With a Fan Was Humiliated by a Practical

Matron*

A B u s i n e s s M a n W h o H a r F o u n d T h a t I t P a y s .

" I a l w a y s -have confidence in people w h o s a v e a l i t t l e m o n e y o u t of t h e i r s a l a r i e s , " sa id a p r o m i n e n t w e s t e r n

merchant, "and 1̂ do what I can to e n c o u r a g e h a b i t s of thr i f t . I e m p l o y a b o u t 75 c l e r k s In m y e s t a b l i s h m e n t , to whom I pay weekly salaries ranging from $10 to $40. Naturally enough more of them get the former than the latter amount, but they are none the' less worthy on that account.

"In the beginning, when % employed only two people, I lived pretty eiose to them, and I knew how thriftless* they could be when they were not encour­aged to be otherwise. I have discharg­ed more clerks for t h a t sort of thing than for any other cause. They spent their salaries, large or- small asnnight be, fn a r e c k l e s s f a s h i o n a n d l e t d e b t accumulate quite regardless of the rights of creditors.

"As my business increased, and with it my profits and my force of people, I began to give the matter more study, and in the end, when I felt able to be of material assistance in encouraging thrift and honesty, I proposed a yearly recognition to those who would save

o ^ o f J i j e i r j a M ^ ^ J ^ ^ a smilF'aF^H^r'TOt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ e l i s f u l t ha t today I haven't a eferk who has not some kin4 of a bank account and not one who 'willfully refuses • to- pay his debts. When we. get a new one who refuses to take advantage of the opportunities afforded, we let him go at the end of the first year.

"My present plan is to double the^ savings of all clerks who receive $10; $12 and $15 a week; to add 25 per cent to all who receive from $15 to $25 and 10 for those over $25. A clerk on $15 a week or under cannot save much, but as a rule that class of clerks have no one to maintain but themselves, and if one cannot save more than $25 out of his year's labor it is rather pleasant for him to get $25; clear profit. Those who receive the larger amounts usually have families, and their sav­ings are not large, but whatever they are they are comfortably increased.

"One of nfy $1,200 a year clerks, with a wife and two small children, saved $400 last year, and my check for $100 additional was deposited to his account the day after New Year's. A young woman in charge of a department at-$900 a year has almost paid for a nice little cottage in the suburbs out of her extra, and so the list runs on through every branch of the business. I make it a condition that all current obliga­tions must be met at the end of the year, so tha t the savings are actual net profit

"Every year~some of the clerks are not entitled to any extra, but : if this is* the result-of sickness I assume a part or an of the doctor's bills. You may. say it costs something for me to do this and I am, under no obligation to do it, and you are r ight Bijt I have the best class of clerks in the-,city, and as a result I guess -l don't lose enough by it to necessitate an assignment a t an early date," and the merchant smil­ed j y i t h very ^evident satisfaction.— Washington Star. ;

She was_ favored of' fortune, for she was cladrin costly raiment, and dia­monds glistened -on ber fingers and in her ears. She lacked charity, but to the woman who has beauty—^-and money—much is forgiven—by men. She occupied two seats- of the railroad car—one for herself and one for her fari, says the Chicago Times-Herald

,As the accommodation train sped on from town to town it gradually filled up. Occasionally a new arrival would timidly ask her if the seat adjoining her were "engaged." A haughty au j chilling nod was the invariable re­sponse. I t sufficed. Meanwhile meu, were casting admiring glances at bcr. Some were smitten with a strangely sudden thirst. When they sought the water cooler they passed close to her. But the women in her immediate vi­cinity were sniffing and murmuring.

At last the seat next her was the only one unoccupied- Even the wo­man with the small child had relented and placed the little oue in ber lap. At a small wayfaring station a woman with a market basket entered -the car.

"Is this seat engaged, ma'am?" she asked, apologetically, of the lady of the fan.

Again tbe haughty nod. The woman with the basket heaved

a sigh, passed down the aisle a few steps, and there stood with her burden on her arm. Then from the seats im­mediately behind the fair usurper were heard voices in altercatiou.

"Now, don't; you'll make a scene," said the man.

"I don't care if I do, Hiram," replied the woman, "it 's a downright shame, and ought to' be stopped, an' if you ain't man enough to do it, why I just will."

She had never been a pretty wom«u, and her hair was now gray, and there were wrinkles in her face, but when1

you looked at her you knew that she was a woman who, all her life, when she had made up her mind to d<i things had done them. - :

"Take my seat, madam," she said to the woman of the basket, and then stepping forth into the aisle faced the woman favored of fortune, whose ears must have caught all that had been sa id .

"If you don't want that fan crushed just pick it up."

There was not a man in the car who would not have flinched and changed color before that haughty, contemptu­ous stare, but she quailed not. Steel gray eyes gazed steadily into divinely blue orbs. Women snickered, men gasped.

"I mean it." The blue eyes fell. A bediamoned

hand picked up the fan, and 250 pounds of indignant femininity plumped into the seat, exclaiming: "You ought to be downright ashamed of yourself"

Some women in the car actually clapped their hands, but the men were grimly silent, and continued to crane their necks and make trips to the water cooler, tor she was as fair to

'J^yjgaix.as. the*, ftrsi^eae&te ftusk-.©f• dawn.

A n s w e r e d t h e G e n e r a l .

- "The old sappers" were admirable fel­lows," says a WWter in Cassier's.Maga-. zine,."as brave as" lions, though some­times rather stupid.. A certain penin­sular general rode down to some sap-

.pers who were diggings trenches and commenced to cross questtoii one; on his duties. You must know;' tha t a gabion is a, basket wTjieh.can'he filled With earth and so made to stop a, bul­let, and a fascine is a bundle-of fag­ots.- " * • . • . , ' - •

**Now, supposing the first sapper.in the t r ench ,you were drivipg were killed/ said "the general, 'what>wouldV yeiTdo- with Mm?' .

" 'Stifff Aim in a gabion, s i r / said the stolid sapper.; v

" *Apd what Would you do with the second if he W;ere kiliea?' said the offl-cer in surprise. \

'* 'Make a fascine of him, sin ' "The' general rode Off withont an­

other-word/' ' * -; • v . y , : " • , # - v '• -••••.•.' -' ' _

E n g l i s h C i v i l i t y A n t a « e s T o n r i s t s . The American who cOines here for

the first time is always amazed a t two-th in is i - tbe civility with: which the

'policeman Wields his enormous power vin the regulation of the waffle and the civiUty of the servant. T & : ultra demo­cratic call the latter servility, but tbj(»y like;it all the same. One =of the>thin|i we regret,; h* common w*th a l l EngBsh-men'who travel, is the gradual eXtine^ tion of those "good did hostelfles of the ,county towns." They are still to be found and are cherished by those who bad* . But the times haye^ehangetl and the old fashioned style of hostelry* where good cheer and a bearty wel­come can be reckoned ripon, possibly floes not pay.--London Express.

How One Husband Was Tamed.

I daresay that there isn't a woman on earth who hasn't a theory on the sub­ject of bow to manage a husband, and I have never yet come across a man who

'was any the worse for a little scientific handling now and then. If I were in the florist's business I'd send a palm to a certain Senator's daughter, who has set an example,'managing wives might follow with profit. She has a husband this Senator's.daughter, who is disposed to be critical. Most of his' friends are men of great wealth.who live extremely well, and association with them has made him somewhat hard to please in the matter of cooking. .FOB some time the tendency has been growing on him. Scarcely a meal at his home table pass­ed without a criticism from him,,

" What is this meant for ? " hewould ask after testing an entreejiis wife had racked her brain to think up.

" What on earth is this ? ' I he would say when dessert came on. . "- Is this supposed to be salad ? " he would inquire sarcastically when the let­tuce was served. His wife stood it as long as she could. One evening he came borne in a particularly captious humor. His wife was dressed in her most becoming gown and fairly bubbled over with" wit. They went in to dinner. The soup tu­reen was brought in. Tied to one han­dle was a card, and on it 5the informa­tion in a big round hand:

" This is soup. " Roast beef followed with a placard

announcing: " This is roast beef. " r ~~

' The potatoes were labeled. The gravy dish was placarded. The olives bore a card marked "Olives," the salad bowl carried atag^uarked f'Salad," and when tbe ice cream came i j r a card reading '.'This is iee cream." came with it. The wife-talked pf a thousand different things all through th% nieal,^ never once referjng by word or look to the labeled dishes.. Neither then .nor thereafter did he say a word about them, and nevejr since that, evening has, the captious hus­band ventured to inquire what anything set before him is.

Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery King has cured m e of kidney dis­

ease. The doctor feared Bright's disease, and tried m a n y remedies that, gave m e no help. Celery King has made me as well as ever in m y life, and i t seems almost as though a miracle had been wrought i a m y case.—Jen-liie O. Reichard, Springtovn, Pa.

Celery King cures eonsti priori and Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 4

A Skeleton.

I t was the first .day of school. The bell had tapped, and the little children of the secondary primary were sitting upright in their seats, hands properly folded and with round eyes fixed on the new teacher, taking a /nental in­ventory.

She was a bit nervous It was her first school. The children made' her "fidgety," they stared at her so hard and watched her so narrowly.

She began to feel like a mouse that' is within the clutches of a cat. She cast aboHt wildly in her mind for some occupation to begin the first d;u\ She regretted bitterly that she had not ..ar­ranged some definite plan of campaign. Then her face brightened. She would find out what the children already knew. Question followed question, touching on divers subjects.

"Now, who knows what a skeleton is?" asked the teacher, smiling coax-ingly.

The little girl wearing the pink ging­ham apron and occupying the back seat waved her hand wildly and woiIc­ed her mouth in frantic endeavor to get "teacher" to look at her.

"Well, what is it?" " ^ skeleton," said' the tot, twisting

her apron in her fingers, "is a man who has his insides outside and^his outsides off"—Denver Times.

Single copies of T H I L . GAZmVlt THKBB CENTS* Copies may "be -obtained from this office or f rom-afl newsdealers.

Advertising xates witir be made known on ap - , plicacion.

Marriage and deattt annnouncements free*.

"4S

I am now settled in my new store

No. 8 Seneca Street, Genera, N . •"»

and ready to

:epair Your Watches or Clocks.

R. H. GTJLYIN, I SIGN OF THE i

to

Dinners and Diners.

A m a n h a s jus t o b t a i n e d a d i v o r c e on the ground that bis wife devoted herself to her club and neglected to prepare his meals.

If-what were sauce for the goose were sauce for the gander an army of women •might obtain legal separation on the ground of "neglect of meals"—failure to a p p e a r at t h e a p p o i n t e d h o u r .

. Much domestic unhappiness may be traced to the spoiling of the dinner in preparing which a woman has expended time, thought and perhaps personal labor. When it is ready she may be cheerful and smiling but after half an hour ot waiting becomes nervous and cross, anja at the end of an hour the character of the woman is as much changed as the meal to which the dilatory head of the household at lasjL sits down.

If the spread of women's clubs shou d resul t in m a n y d i v o r c e s l i k e that n o t e d above there may be a counter move­ment which will work havoc with men who make late afternoon visits to the r clubs before going home to dinner.

«*To Obey*' In fhe Marriage Service.

The groom entered alone and said confidentially, "Do you use the word 'obey* in your marriage service,- Mrv—?*;

"No," said7 the.m"inister; " I <|p not, usually," .-, l •»-

"Weiy-.saia file expectant Benedict, ^'1 ha^veeome to ask you to marry" me now, and 1 want ft used." * .

"Certainly^, replied the other, "It shall be done," and presently the couple stood solemnly 'before him. "Jame3 T—^- / ' said She clergymanj "do you take this woman to be your wedded .wife?" *?I do;" "Do you solemnly promise to-Jove, honor and «^ey her so long as you both shall live?" Hor ro^ and rebellion .struggled with the sancti­ties of the occasion on the bredegroom's' face, but he chokingly responded, " I do," and the meek bride decorously promised in her turn.

After the ceremony Was over the bridegroom said excitedly aside to. the grave ; plinister: *'? You nrisundersl4od me* sir; you ̂ misunderstood me! I re-fered to the woman's prpmisihg • to obey," •'Ah, did you, indeed?" serenely answered bis reverence. "But I think what is good lor one side is good for the other, doWt y o u t And my friend, it is my advice to yon to say nothing more about It, for, as an old married man, I cahteii ypti you.'ll have to obey any<-how!"— Woman's Journal,

- • » * * Hundreds of lives sayfed every year

by b«vjhg Dr. Thoinas? Eclectric Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cure croup, heals" burns, euts. Grounds of ev-eryoort. , SuesSw

T h e E n d o f t h e S t o r m . "After a long rainy day," said Mr.

Goslington, "with the rain falling ceaselessly and with',seemingly eyery prospect of its keeping on falling all night and the next day and all the next week, when I have stopped looking out of the window to see if it was going to clear up and .have"settled down, with curtains drawn, to comfort and a book, I hear, after nightfall, somebody pass­ing by in the street whistling. That means always just one thing—the storm is over,* and the weather has begun to dear , and -when I go to ^the window and look out now I see that the side­walks begin to show dry patches; not only has the rain^ceasecL but things have already begun to dry>:up.

"I have never knpwn this sign to fail, and I have never known a long drawn storm whose final happy clearing away did not set some cheerful hearted per­son whistling."—New York Sun.

T h e H u r r y T h a t K i l l s . I hate this shallow Americanism

which hopes to get rich by credit, J o get knowledge by raps on midnight ta­bles, to learn the economy of the mind by phrenology, or skill without study, or mastery without apprenticeship, or the sale of goods by pretending that they sell, o r power by making believe tha t you are powerful, or through a packed jury or caucus, bribery and "repeating" votes, or wealth by fraud. Men think they have got them, bu t they have got something else—a crime Which calls for another crime and an-•DtEer devil behind t h a t These are Jteps to. suicide, infamy and the harm­ing or^nanfcind. We countenance each other in this life of show, puffing, ad­vertisement and the manufacture. of public ppnion, and excellence is lost-sight of hi the hunger for sudden per-tormariee and praise,^--Emerson's "Bs-?ay on-Success."

T h e R e a l T h i n s .

. it was the middle of winter, and Hie hfead of the charitable institution was examining a number of poor ehilaren ag to their claims to more comfortable clothing. She; said to a little girl who was pinned up in a thin saaWl:

-"Have you any ciojttys a t home?" v * W m . " ' . " # h a t have you got on?"

"Please, tMs is*me. msther's ShawL an me-dress J s next, an then eomes.L"f

Moral philosophy was not this little girl's distinguished" walk, but she made the ego-df heir brief -discourse seem a vivid reality,'which isjmbre"than many able minds have succeeded in doing to

^a 'godd many more words.-^foutn's Companion.

Unreasonable. LitHe Mabel - I don't like my new

doH. I t doeSfl't know a thing. Little |£aud^WB£dbesn' t It? Little Mabel—It can't stand up nor

sit down nor holdVits arms out nor nothing.

Little Maud—When did you get it? Little Mabel—Yesterday. t i t t l e Maud—Pretty mother yon are,

expecting a baby to act .like a grown doll as soon as WB bought-^London Fnn-

On«- O* Bairr*e'» T r l « w p n » . ^. 3. M. B^arrie did not shine conspicu­

ously hi many of his classes when at Edinburgh uaiversity, but in regard to metaphysics. he bad one notable t r* tunph. =Se convinced t he mdst unim­pressionable-of all human beings, a. mescal student, that be had no eadst-Mice, strictly so called. **He got aulte frightened/* M*~ mtdxr*eami^e&,^'and I can still see i 4 r J r i ^ . J j ^ 3 i & ^ £ 4 ! H i

Stoves & Ranges

STOVES AND

RANGES. Stoves & Ranges

* NEW AND SECOND HAND

DORCHESTER & ROSE.-

A.A,{FEVERS, , Congestions, Inflanuna-OOBESJ tions, Lung Fever, Milk Fever,

VETER1HARY SPECIFICS EWERS,, Congestions, fnfli ons, Lung Fever, Milk Fever,

B. B . ) SPRAINS, Lameness, injuries. CUBES 5 Rheumatism. C .C . I SORE THROAT, Quinsy, Epizootic, CUBES > Distemper,

5 ^ } WORMS, Bote, Grabs. E . E . I COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, Inflamed CUBES J Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia. F . F . J COLIC. Bellyache, Wind-Blown, CUBES > Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H ^ | KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS. 1.1. isKIIV DISEASES, Mange, Eruptions,

CUBES $ Ulcers, Grease, J?arcy. J . H.,?BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat. CUBES i Indigestion, Stomach Staggers. 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c, $7.

At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. Wuuam £ John

Sts.. New York. VBTBBm&BY MASPA*. Sayt EBEE.

HER¥OUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS

a n d P r o s t r a t i o n f r o m Over^ rwork o r o t h e r causes .

H u m p h r e y s ' H o m e o p a t h i c S p e c i f i c N o . - 2 8 , i n u s e o v e r 4 0 y e a r s , t h e o n l y s u c c e s s f u l r e m e d y . $lpervial,orspecialpackaeewithpawder,for$5

Sold by Druggists, 4>r sent post-paid on receipt of price, HOMFIIBKYS' BKD. CO., Cor. TVUHsm £ John 8U., fietrlork

/T WILL HOT •- I F Y O U T A K E

BUSifiESS CARDS. LAW ASTD COLLECTION Offices of Geo. L .

Bachman, No. 4 Jacobs Block, opposite Geneva-National Bank, Geneva, H. Y.

S. SOTJTHWOI.TH, Banker and Broker, Insur­ance Agent, and i\grent tor the Nebraska Loan and Trust Company.., and 5 Seneca Street, Geneva. ,

S. H. PABKILa, Notary Public with seal OI- -, flee of the Geneva Gazette.

J.-W SMITH & CO., dealers in Dry Goorfs Carpeting, Oil Cioths, etc., 40 and 42 Seneca St Geneva, N. Y. -

MEYEE JACC BS, dealer in Ready-made Cloth ing and Gents' laimishlng Goods, 523 Exchange Street, Geenva„.N. Y.

DE. H. D. 'WEYBT3EK, Physician and So* " geon, 100 8eneca street. Paxticularattentaon giv­en to Chronic, Nurvons, and Diseases of Women alsoThroatand Langs. Night calls at same place""

C. C. DAVISON dealer in Flour, Feed. Seeds etc., 40 Castle street^Gesef a,N. Y.

-D MK3TEB BEOS., dealers in fine grade Beady t

made Clothing arxl Furnishings, 41 Seneea at

THOS. H. SV/EEHEY,-Beal Estate and Insnr,-ance Agent. Tite best American aria Foreign ^ Fire Insurance co.'s represented; also the best Life Ins. Co.'s represented. Money Loaned and """ Mortgages Negotiated. T. H. Sweeney, Haliexi beck Block. Seaeua Street, Geneva. N. Y _

GENEVA COAL CO., handles best ooality An-thracite and Son CoaL Cement, Baled Hay. Oali <-and Ground Feed. Office 37 l inden Street

P. B.COLE^ Manager,, *

Will Curd a n y Kind of

Eeadac&eCapsales $500 Reward for any injn-

-rions substance found in these Capsules.

HarMess

Money refunded if not as we say. Sent postpaid on f receipt of price,-" it

TWEHTT-HVE C E H T I

NORMAN L I C H f y MFG. CO., Des Moinesjlowa,

For Sale »y J. A. Zoprist, Druggist ' 1 .0CAX

a n a C M M A T I C .

Nothing but a local remedy er change oi climate wiU cure

CATARRH. The specific is

Ely's Cream BaJ I t Quiekly Absorbed.

Gives Belief at once. Opens and cleanses the

Nasal Passages

TARRH

Allays Inflammation! Heals and Protects t h e C 0 | D ^ H C A D Membrane. Restores the Senses of taste and smell. No Mercury, No Injurious drag. Regu­lar Size 50 cents; Fanrily Size^OOatdraggisior oymaiL Ir * ELY. BEffTHEBS. 56 WarreS Street, New York.

5 ^ Y E A R S *

KTENTS Cori

„J;«sketcTiaai qutcilr ascertain oat opinion uwentton 1* probably patents] Oons»trictlrconflaentlisl. Hani icut free. ̂ Oldeit «e«ncyfor

Patent* taken through 31 tpscial notice, without charge,

Ti W E MARKS >ESIGNS RIGHTS A C . [e»eription,-may -ee whether an >. Comnronlc*. • tookonPatenta --*-=-—tent*. -

recelye

Scientific fl A handsomely illnsErxted Mutation of any scientific

Jour months, ?1, fjaeiBrowfmr, e » F S t , W a i h i n « t o n ; D . a

DOECHESXEE & EOSE, Dealers l a Shell a n a Heavy Hardware, Furnaces, aSui and"Sheet-! V|are, 24 Seneca St.

EOENKE & EOGEES, dealers i n Staple Mid f. Fancy Dr^ Goods, 38 Seneca Street, Geneva. N. Y .

BEJLASrCEY SCBOOX. F O B COBXS, 20t.b/^- * year opens Sept. 18,1900. Complete organization*, including Primary and Academic Department. Thorough preparation for leading colleges for women. Miss M. S. SMART, Principal,

Hamilton Heights, Geneva, N,Ti

F. A. GREENE, DEMIST,; . Office oyer J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co/, genecatitf'*.

~. GENEVA POST OFFICE. . Arrival and Departure of Mails.

_, telwiVTOSI t b e E a s t . 00 a m AU points on L. V.-B. B

& 00 a in AU points on N. Y. C. R. JR. 8 00 a m Closed pouch from Philadelphia. v

2 2 5 p m All points east otfN. Y.C. R. & .0 01 p in. Syracuse and east of Syracuse. 710 p m All points east of Syracuse & Sen. Kails

A r r i v e — F r o m t l i e W e s t . 7 0 0 a m Closed poaches from Rochester and

points west of Rochester. 8 00 p m All points on M. V. E . B . <i 35 a m AH points west. ~"

•i 00 a m Clos&igwuch front Mendon &> ^Tottle'Jf amTWestena;&. Y . andPenna.

4 3 0 p m All points west. .-• ••-'-. * -105'p m All points wiest of LyonB.

A r r i v e — F r o m t b e S o n t b . 2 00 a m Closed pouches from Ovid and Willard,

-rrumansbttrg-, Farmer & MeDougall. * 00 a m-Closed pouch fromLodi. 130am All points on Fall BrookE.E. J"

IV 05 p m All points on Eall BrookBvR. e&stf Jr west of Lyons on N» Y.-O.-Ei B

710 p m All points east on L..V; R. ifc, Seneot, Division. , • • • ' • - . .

710 p m AHpoints soutn onl i . V. R .E . , Ithaca-Division,

M a i l s d o s e — C i o i i i g E a s t . "~ 6 3 0 a m i^p^tot8e8^of;Syi»cn8e,N:Y.C. •- _ 6 30 a inAll.points east <mthe !>,V.&£,., Jthao*

Division. 1 2 0 a m AH points east o n . L . V . B / B . , Seneo*

• . Division. .".„""• *• 9 05 a m All points east on N. Y. C. E . E

1020 a m AH points south on Lehigh Valley EB 4 0 0 p m AHpointBeastonN.Y.C3K.Jt. 6 00 p i n Closed poncfcjbr Ovid & WflHsO. 7 1 5 p m AHpoi»tseast-ofEOcnesteEi-R 8 0 0 p m All4Ppinte^ntoaJ^.p, t B^| | . - -

'"• C l o s e - i G o i n g %*sfc;'1*'~:^ <-30am All points west. .- ,; -«•.» e-8 8 0 * m Clb8eaTK»cl^HWjtentlOtti«aaTri*fie8

' I./V.-K.Bv : '---- -• '-• * 12.25 a m Ofasedj^ehesifo$ Eochester?«ndw*t S> 20 * m All points south-on IL V .XvE. I S p a AHpoJntsi*estonTH.T.tSrBJiB." 6 OOp m Ctosed.pOuebr£>r JiSenaflnv3*V. X . » . O'CO'P in Gtosed ponchesAH 3^o|nt« J * , V . B>^= 7 35 p m AH pomtsyrestofEomeMetr; 800 p m All points west oniL. VvB*B>!

• Close—€K>infc:Sortb. 900 a. m. AHi»fiitS0»3iTiBrook B . B , .

715 p.m Lyons ana points no "

*1

7 3 0 a m All points south on Fall Brook. ^-804M'A11'p^l8fipBl^.d^.iW3«8lilEiR.S. i i 8 W p m Aff poiftte n s l ^ L i p ^ , #8 t*Trer t , /*.\

.Postmuter. / liLAED.PostanMtery

Obtained, and ^ _ tended to tat MOmSBATB opposite the U.S. P*i«3t Offloe, tain Patent* in lest time- than tt Wj&BimTOtr. •:. Sei»4 JtODfl PHOTO of invention we w*. lenity^^tree of charge ananwejaaj

wLtss PAT&tr^i mtewr For ^circular, adrkc. tet«w

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