"Si* -t

•,&;#z:>*!rp~

•;*-'

S!^***^*-

."-,V,w£^-*"—T,

I--v

'Mk

m

ferk'Su

'O

'anrt comii

ton 6KXF cheaper I

i],cde| tloif

>ants t faraiite^

Ittr orda

| l and seel

(Time CCflB*

OF

wM Let*.-

rs,fi«

LOTS RREY PARK

*ONs

IFFERED BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS. 4 . *

TH?, W A R E STILL FOR 5ALB ON OLD TERMS (10

IPER CENT. D O W N A N D

tAXiANCE I N MONTHLY

ITKTRTALLMANTS.

D. W. HALL.ENBECK, P r e s ' t . ALTON,

[COAL C O i p Y , ^ t o B . E . R « E .

ley and FymoHth

Straw, Oats, Feed -AND-

findsor Cement. Yard,

JACKSON ST.

APER-PA1NTS 1/ BfiOS.

ESiCEHEVA STORE OPP. Y. M. C. A,

I'les in Wall Papers, or Papers, fferent from vour

ipers, Dining [Papers, Bed ;

and Li- . :y Papers.

I full stock of r'

Glass, Hard nishes, etc. mil Pape r Hang-on short not ice .

Intced to be 11 and see us.

the best.

THIS SPACE

RESERVED

FOR

A. A. CAMPION..

AX BRO'S, tEET, - : - G E N E V A .

• OF , 1894.' |stnck an elegant and unique'

)R SUITINGS, GYERCOAT-|AKD TROUSERIHGS |ing Season, to which we call lentiuii. These patterns have

nth a good deal of care, only iikiinl. (no two alike,) which

in the HEIGHT of PASH-|e»-niiitlile prices.

"•••rilial invitation to come goods, styles, etc.

We are now showing New Laces,

Hamtourgs Linens,

Calicoes, Satines, Gingtianis, Ducks, Percales, Outings,

a

a

a

u

a

a

a

a

SUNDAY MOENING 1, tempe-ature of thew: Ifi below zero in exposed places,

~ Tins Republicans ofj Seneca Wtied down Mfc, Joel Bice, their Sppervrisor for1 the last two or'three years, fand.. nominated jilr-Thoinas Wilson of HalFs J'oraer$.

, THUBPSXOKJDEALS* were greeted by a M l house at Collins Music HaHjlast Mon­day night, and the entertainment was fully up to the promised degree of excellence.

THE HOTCHEIN SISTERS Concept Co. and

Bell Ringers will givfe an entertainment in the M. E. C-horch parlors Wednesday even-, ing March 7th, for the benefit of the Bp-worth League.

* 'MARCH "came in Ixkd * laaaib. witch its coins oat. • " * - • ' - . '

Nov

ftM::&bigpeacuferop! Why? We* li^ye the u|aal annual sports of destruc-tt|u~ofthe peach bads by;;the lateeokl

^ ^ t ^ ^ | a ^ i c ^ ^ a i j £ « ^ l a U ; f o be ft>J-S?ed byfc»1arge^eia%i~the tnScionsfBSit;

f | ^ « d e a t h b t a colored woman at ffafr-?p"6¥t, $T. Y. is announced, at the age oftttS ye&rs.; She was. bought as a slave at the ag&pf three years, and has lived, with,iier master and his descendants through four

leratiorts, ; • s.

JGOEUAM is to have* a basket factory, buift hy Raplee Bros, of Dundee. Citizens

The DEMOCRATS df Canandaigna have nominated Frank O.jSisson forJSupervisor. who made a successful race of it last year. It is hoped that he yill again show good running qualities. t .

CHEAP houses wanted. Tepants are ready for several houses at a rental of from .$8 to $10 per moritl|. Reader, i|f you have

a honse for rent le<kve 25icts. at the GA­

ZETTE office and havje it announcjed.

MR. AND MRS. FHJANK DWYER jand Miss

BRODERICK left l !r IfTgw York last Monday.

The ladies of the Jfarty while in the city

will make selection^ of millinery and re­

ceive goods in seasdn for the Easter open­

ing,

JOHN W. WARNEiof Reading has been

appointed receiver of the First National

Bank of Watkihs—;he institution ,robbed

by i s cashier, John W. Love, This would

seem lo indicate that the bank will be

wound up.

ofiGforhani have' donated by subscription

$500 toward the enterprise. It is said the

establishment will give employment to folty persons. . ' -g . ; ^ ~ '—

PLAFOOSTAIN, the man *who was so seri­ously injured by a^Jall at the Cereals Works several weeks ago, was removed frbni the Hospital Wednesday last 'to the home of Guernsey ComptoU, needing hos­pital care no longer.

?A GOODLY number of Odd Fellows from Mphattan Lodge, Seneca Palls, visited Old Castle Lodge of Geneva last Tuesday even ing*. After adjournment the visitors were handsomely entertained Sehenck's restaurant.

at Thompson &

S. S. GRAVES is ajWarden and Chas. A. Steele one of the Vestrymen of St. Peter's Church. Though pitted against each pther 1 in the race for Supervisor, they enter^-upon it with the mutual sentiment "let thlre be no unseemly! strife '^tfveen me and thee."

A TEACHERS' IJS S^ITUTK for the First

District will be held jin the Union School

chapel at Geneva i beginning; Monday,

April 23, and continuing fivedayts. It will

be conducted by Pr tfj, Stout of Geneva as­

sisted by Mrs. B. ! Sljen Burke of Malone,

who will givte instruction in primary work.

St. PETER'S choir have in rehearsal an elaborate and excel erit program of music J for Easter. """Prof. Bagley of Rochester conducts one rehea: 'sal each week. The choir is to be essentially strengthened for this service by the as sistanee of Mr. Albert Fowle, tenor, and 1 rs. C. B. Eaton and Miss Gertrude Park* r. altos.

.THE "COLORED C ONTJINGENT" ! has been

recognized by both )arties iir nominations

for constables, ller ry C. Harden credit­

ably represents his r wje pri the Democratic

tieket, and Geo. Caitwa ght for the second

time is favored by l i spirty . There'll be

fun next Tuesday ar long the colored breth­

ren. V^lay the best mam win.."

THE "long-hairei I philosopher" and mate who are hoi ling I forth daily and i nightly in the streets or I Jacobs block are not "Salvationists' as erroneously an­nounced in our la|st. They call themselves "Evangelists." Tiey are aeeorded re speetfnl hearings, but we they have made any eonv

(i Dress Goods.

not learn that

rts.

SINCE the 25th ins;. ice has thickened to a considerable exten; an the ponds west of Geneva. Thornton & Son are storing a very good quality in| blocks 10aI2 ihches thick, and have filled several private ice

houses with stock of -like 1 good quality. The harvest will be [abundant and 'prices

cheap. The above named firm are' ready

to make contracts p r supplying in any

quantity the coming summe! ^ Hr

MAYOR C. C. PARKER of Dunkirk; has re

ceiyed a unanimous Democratic nomina­

tion for re-election with every prospect of

a second successful race. A meeting of

republicans of the 4th ward of that city,

held to denounce "ning rulei" resolved to

support Mayor Parker and the Democratic

aldermanic nominee for that wa^d. As is

probably well kilown Mayon Packer is a

brother of the tw.o jQeneva eflitof-s of that

name.

ASSEMBLYMAN Parkhurst has introduced a bill in the Legislature providing that in all counties in which there are no cities and the poor are a eounty charge the ex­penses of the excise commissioners shall also be a county charge.

THE N. Y. Central freight house at Can­andaigua was destroyed by fire early last Saturday morning, together with a large amount of freight valued at from $3,000 to $4,000, and loss on freight house is as much more. Insurance not ascertained.

MR. KENT is now displaying stock for spring wean* in suits, overcoats, pants, etc. In making purchases he laid in only one

pattern of a kind. Supplied with the new fashion plates he guarantees latest style in make-up and perfect workmanship. Call and examine goods and prices.

HARPER (the Tailor has taken a new de­parture. He is striking for the ready-made clothing trade by offering suits or a single garment made to order, .fit guaran­teed, excellent material and workmanship, at, the low prices usually asked and paid for ready-madue garments of inferior ma­terial. This is a tempting offer.

THE publisher of the Advertiser has at length secured access to his office by the same stairway that he used up to last April. The terms" are the same that he offered but were refused when shut off from ingress and egress by that route. His patrons therefore peed no longer pass through the GAZETTE ofiice to transact business with him.

. j _ 1—

THE 12th number of "St. Peer's Par­ish" was printed yesterday. This com­pletes the first volume. It has increased in,,interest with each successive number. It shouid have more patrons, however, to make it self sustaining. Every communi­cant of St. Peter's Church should be en­rolled as a subscriber. Its^continued pub­lication is assured for at least another year.

•-THE national bureau of education has

The Democrats of this^owh',<wnTOned; in

Ganciis*t tlron•jHouiHers, Hall Saturday, f e C 24th, at 2 P. mJpoeainpt to eaflr^f-the T«Hvn Committee; Wia. Bi Patterson <jf said ebromittee «a»ed to nrderyon. whose motion S, fit. Parlor i ^ i i a l l e d td the cfiair, and S. j.' Broderick an«f L. It. Tin-

;daU elected Secretaries and^ tellers. The

bj0Se.ers were duly sjv*rorh in according: to

lawv "~ On^noiion, those Wesent were empower­

ed to divide accordipj to the old town dis­trict divisions (thr|e districts,} .and to choose seven committeemen each to meet' at the Franklin flense and nominate a Town Ticket. ' : ; . *?

The,several"distrkjts held a; Caucus as thus empowered, aadjlulsequehtly report­ed Jthe foHow'ihg committeemen'.:

First D^&let--J. /W..Nellis, S. T& Ifer-Planck, T. Vf. Hawkins, Edward ©'Day, Edward BfeDonoughi E-..H. Damon, An­drew Hartraunft.; >i \

Second District-—Eldwatd Shanley, Mar­tin Fiunerty, Chas. Del Papa, John Shan­ley, W. B. Patterson| Thomas Carroll, las; Rogan. • ,

Third District-^Fttrak A. Rogers, Thos. A. Mauley, John ;|Eiley, John Gibson, Michael Finn, E. M.i|Da11ey, John Laws.

On motion 'the Chtiirman and-two Secre­taries were added to the Committee.

The Caueusjthen took a recess to await the report of the nominating committee.

The Committee ajb:onee repaired to the Franklin House, andorgauized by electing S. H. Ver. Planck chairman, E. J. Brod­erick and L. R. Tindail secretaries. After full deliberation the following ticket was placed in nomination:

For Supervisor—Samuel S. Graves. For Town Cleak—Frank A. Thalman.

For Justice of the Peace—Edward IT.

"Siujres. ; j For Assessor—John M. Skuse. For Commissitne*• of Highways—Win-

field Scott—Wm. H.Gambee substituted. For Overseer of the Poor—George Mc­

Coy—George W. Garrison substituted.

For Collector—William Murphy. For Constables—George R. Long, Owen

DeVanney, Henry C. Hardtn.

For Game Constable—L. J. Boisvert,

Jr. • . For Inspectors of Election.

First Dist.—0. J. Caminann Rose, John W. Nellis.

Second Dist.-^Edward J. Broderick,

Lester Nares. Third Dist.—Henry C. Manley, William

S. Moore. Fourth Dist.—Robert Murriu, Dennis

Oreedon. Fifth Dist.—John McGrain, Charles

Kipp. Sixth Dist.—Francis A. Rogers, John

D. Scott. For Excise Commissioner—John S. Van-

DeBogert. Town Committee—Thos. W. Hawkins,

S. H. Parker, Thomas A. .-Manley.

These nomination^ iwe -e reported and unanimously ratified, • .

A Committee was appointed to fill any vacancies that may occur in the above tieket by declination or otherwise.

B^mbH^ui Town Wonnnfctioni ; The Republican Gaucus was held at tiie

Kirkwjt>od ^ last Safnrday afterftTOn «nd quite, largely atfenMcQinng toan*ni-"mated cpritest-\oveif the jnonunaHons for

$apervisor jand CoHeetor. For |he first tiamed d$uee et-SJheiifilrving Co«iih%on-tested against ex-SnpTr Ghas." r A. ^ Steeler The latter was sneeeiisful fiy aboufSft ina-jorlty. ta the ra(^-for Oolleeior,,:Sain. Taylor distanced ail competitors. '•*. JBl' haiS the Advantage of all in his numerous society' associations—he being an "Odd Fellow, a member of Independent Battery, and has 60 W 63 shopmates in the Herendeen works. ". • ' -., The ticket as nominated is as follows;

.For Supervisor-^Ghas. Ai Steele;.. ' For T6wn Clerk-—John W Mellen.

For Justice>of the^Peaee^A'Bstnl Mead. For Assessor—Robert Bilsborrow, For Com'r pjt Highways—J. Grove

Rippey. For Overser of the Poor—Eli M. May-

nard. For Collector—Sam'l H. Taylor. For Constables—W.,' if. Coe, Benj. F.

Clark, Geo. Cartwrigbt. • And two Inspectors of Election for each of the six districts. "

No nomination was made for Excise Commissioner. * -

Thje tieket as a whole is a good one, and the Democrats will have to do some lively hustling to defeat it. And they are- wejl organized to make a sharp fight, deter­mined to .poll their full vote, which means victory.

i» MacMnes Will fe

A F u l l P r o h i b i t i o n T i c k e t in t h e ' F ie ld .

At a Caucus of the Prohibition party f held, February 23d, the following persons

were nominated for Town officers:

For Supervisor—Edvi i M Crocker. For Town Clerk—F. D. Ward. ;

For Justice of the Peace—H. W. Rey­nolds.

For Overseer of the Poor—Eli M. May-nard.

For Assessor—John J. Holmes. For Commissioner of Highways—F.

Delaney. Foi Collector—C. A. Witter. For Cerfstables—C, A. Witter, G

Hancock, H. M. Smith.

Game Constable—W. J. Ketehura; Inspectors of Election..

First District—Samuel Pickard, C. Culver.

Second District—Hiram Eckert, Clattde Early.

Third District—F. E. Newton, F.Cram.

Fourth District—A. C. Gannett,' W. H. Clitson. •

Fifth District—J. H. Young, J.- H? Wynkoop.

Sixth District—Geo. Buttrey,- Clarence Beecham. , s

No one was placed in nomination for the office of Excise Commissioner. The Pro­hibitionists expect a good share of the votes.

GENEVA PROHIBITION CLUB.

' K O. K E N T ,

JGE ST., GEEVA, S. Y.

IPP'S ERY - STORE :OVBD TO.

Linden Street. in if only to see us Kxls coming soon.

We have a few h -

Jackets & Capes left that we will sell at anywhere from 10 to 50c. on the dollar.

THE GENEVA CARIHAOU Col's1 plant and

effects were sold at Miction b j . m i receiver last Saturday. Syr icuse part ies were the purchasers at $5,10<i The "ealty sold is subject to a mortgai ;e. We le irni that it is nqt contemplated io removq itne works frdm Geneva. An effort will probably be made to reorganizji, raise a |!ijitle more capital and resume Work, "be "cut un­der" wagon is one oi the best in the mar­ket. Its manufacture, intelligently man­aged, ought to be made to prove]piofitable to stockholders. I <|

Two of our townsmen are suffering from

broken limbs occasioned by falls on icy

sidewalks. One is Gjeo. Voupg the carpen-

received from the Emperor of Germany an acknowledgment of a copy of "Abnormal Man," by Dr. Arthur MacDonaid, in which the Emperor says that "the contents of the work have greatly attracted the imperial attention." Few American books have re­ceived this honor. Dr. MacDonaid is a na­tive Genevan, son of the late Hon. Angus MacDonaid.

A PUBLIC MEETING and song service un­

der the auspices of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association will be held in the ^orth Presbyterian Church Chapel-on next Sun­day afternoon, March 4th, at 3:30 o'clock. Brief reports of the recent Y. Mr~C. A. State Convention .held at Jamestown will be given by delegates. Special music will be provided. Ladies are cordially invited to attend this service.

THE Geneva Odd Fellows are bound to have a home of their own. They have formed a stock company,, issued stock for the necessary amount in sums of $26 per share payable ten per cent.' down, the bai anee in installments of 25 cts. per week until paid up. With this fnnd it is pro­posed to buy a lot and erect a substantial building, such portions of which as may not be required for their own Use to be rented. All the stock except about 60 shares have been already subscribed for— a very good start indeed. —• THE Bloomfield (N. J.) Berald-, a copy of which has been sent us, records the death at Norwich, Ct. Feb. 11th, of Mrs. Willis R. Austin. The dpeeased was a daughter of the late Capt. John McComb, who formerly resided in this town and on the farm now occupied by Geo. Nobles ad- | \ joining the State Farm lis was born. She accompanied her pa­rents to New York where in 1864 she was married. Her husband and one son sur­vive, also a sister, Mrs. E. S. Wilde of Bloomfield, N. J.

H .

P .

W,

A representative ol^the Shyers Vofcmlg

Machine was here, anat-in coBsMtatfera with our town board eariyi.jthis week. i.._A#a rp-j

'suit'of this eonferene'ip three of;said. ma 1 chines .have been sent here and will be used at the coming Town Election; ! This sys­tem of course dispenses with "printed hair lots, pasters, etc. ; ; . j

Experiment of voting by machine is worth | trying; ifife.dOn't meet public approval it dan .be discarded. , [ \

H O W T O V O T E . ' . • .1

• The following plain and simple, instruc­tions are given how to vote by Jhe Myers machine method. .- Wheh~you" |enter the^ polling place you give your name to an: in­spector. . Y o u are shown to the door t>f a steel cabinet, where another !- inspector stands as door keeper. You enter the cabi­net alonel - There are no instr4ctions*in-side. There, against -the wall, are the dif­ferent party ballots, side by side, behind glass, and each ballot has its row oi'puth kp,obs like organ stops, adjoining it on the rightt hand side: that is to say, the proper knob to-posh, in is at .the right end of your candidate's name. Push the knobs in §s far sjs you can, about two inches, UNTIL THEY STAY IN. The Democratic ballot and knob supports are YELLOW; the Re­publican ballot and knob supports are RED; the Prohibition, BLUE;1 Yon vote by these ballots (that is, by the use of

S^ttiem) not with them. These ballots, thus in sight behind the glass, guide you in your" choice of party and candidates. You count on'e for each candidate by pushing in the counting knob at the right end of his name. JEf you are present when the polls are being opened you will see the Board, and all present, compare the names on the ballots with the official published lists; therefore the intelligent man will al­ways vote by his party color and not linger in the cabinet by reading the names of his party candidates. If you ^ntend to vote for a friend or two oh any1 *of: the other

Nparty tickets, be sure to look at the chart ballot- poster outside and see whether the name of your "split" is near the top or bottom of the ballot, thus you will find it quickly when you enter. Always vote, your ''splits" first, then bexfin at the top of your party ticket and with your thumb push in all the knobs down the column as far as the ballot extends. Then" go out quickly through the other door? just to the right of the door you entered by. There is no possible' danger • of being; locked in, therefore close all doors behind you.

Safety Deposit Vault. T h e People ' s Building, IKMUX & Sav­

i n g A s i ' n A w e t s D e c . 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 , $ 8 8 4 , 4 1 3 . 9 8 .

Priate Boxes $ 8 t o ^ $ i 0 per Year. • - J ABSO^EErSECyBITr.

Pa& wp Stock of the Association for

safe at $<$0per share. This stock has

paid during the. past six years an average

annual dividend-of dyer 13 per cent.

The issuing of this'stpek has lately been

commended by the. Court of Appeals of

tihe State of New York. , .

For.fufther information address ,

D. F. ATTWOGD, See'y.

Persona l .

ter, to whom the jarred last

ROENKE & ROGERS* -Geneva, - P e n n T a n .

A S . K I P P

[GALLAGHER, DEALER IN

WINES & LIQUORS, stle St., Opposite Klrkvood.

:m>ni.-es the Best Brandies p'tt'iiiij superior brands of Rye

(ore, Hermi tage , Be l la i re , . 'Pepper and Old Crow.

#-\w. *3.0O. *4.00 and #5.00

(AAHDKULLY'ISLAHDWIIBS ' •- .n 40 rents, viz:

xerry, Tokay , A n g e l i c a , itel. Claret, S w e e t a n d

Dry C a t a w b a . is :,y rhe gallon at $1.25.

T o w n o f S e n e c a D e m o c r a t i c Nom­i n a t i o n s .

For Supervisor, JOHN E. BARREN.

For Town Clerk. WILLIAM B, FOSTKB. For Justice of the Peace,

JOHN FOSTER. . For Assessor,

JOHN /McNAMAEA. For Commissioner of Highways* ,

PROSSER JON^S. For Collector,

WILLIAM WARD. For Overseer of the Poorj

GEORGE A. CARR, Por Constables,

WILLI A M C. WASHBURN, SIMEON THOMPSON,

DANIEL McLAIN, C H A RLES W- LEET, \

For Inspectors of Election. Dist.'No. 1, JOHN LEE,

DAVID W, EDIE. ••._.,' For Inspectors of Election, Dist. No. 2

ARTHUR J. NEWCOMB, EDWARD, P. RILANDS.

For Inspectors of Election, Dist. No. 3, HENRY H. BURGESS, HENRY THOMPSON.

week Thursday nighti, whose tight arm was fractured between~the wrist ahd elbow. The other victim is Patrickj Rojgan, whose right arm was brokei t. The enforcement of the village ordina ace relating to keep­ing our sidewalks fr :e of snow and ice is altogether too lax. Both] victims of the aeeiden^*referred- ts >'• havel go<h cause of action against the vil [age fcfr da||nages sus­tained, j ' : ' '-< _

Tna recent outragi at 6ornelj| resulting in the death of a woman at ths hands of reekLess^Wtehed staments, J cai prbye-d^a^trous to that in matter of •• attendance, lolh. to send ttietbsons {to ""* " ~^ where life and limb.§re insecure vat mother^ whose sdn was prep^|ini tranee to Cornell^ ojaj reading ne account ofjltlielatefreshinaB bandnet \ 'ith atte%d^ arifc: fatal cbnseqnei ces, [reaul ;ked "that settles it-r-my boy sh ill not go • 0 Coifnell." Tfiaii wJlllbe the reso vedf hun|reds of .pa­rents throughout ou^ land

,t fail to on iin the

univei

ho/eh-

D e m o c r a t i c T o w n Nominat ions . The GAZETTE commends most heartily to

popular support the excellent ticket for town officers made by the Democratic cau­cus last Saturday. The very spir.it which' pervaded the primary—at once harmoni­ous and enthusiastic— augers well for suc­cess of its nominees at the polls. The fit­ness of the candidates cannot be called in question. Mr. GRAVES, for Supervisor, is an experienced and trusted business man, and will look faithfully to the interests of his town as well in the local Board as in the County Board. The most important matter of equalizing assessments and taxa­tion, so that no unjust burden be imposed upon Geneva will engage his earnest at­tention.

FRANK .THALMAN is a well trained and

popular young business man,, an expert ac­countant and graceful penman.--- The town

\ records can have no better care than at his hands. Ed. Squires is about closing up a four years' term as Justice of the Peace, and while not keeping an open office for the transaction of general busi­ness as a magistrate—there were enough magistrates without him—he has well and faithfully discharged his duties as a mem­ber of. the Town Board when convened. Mr. J. M. Skuse is a wellknown and pros­perous farmer, an excellent judge of prop­erty valuations, and will perform the du tios of Assessor impartially and conscien­tiously.

Mr. WINFIELD SCOTT, much to the regret

of his friends, declined the nomination for Highway Commissioner, The com­mittee empowered to fill vacancy have*per-formed that duty by naming WILLIAM' H. GAMBEE, who, by a. former service of ttro terms, is well qualified for the work. He will receive a vote far ahead of his ticket in the village.

For Overseer of Poor the nominee is There Mrs Wii- | / ^ E 0 ? G E W.-GARRIS$N, selected by the com­

mittee in place of George McCoy, whose regular employment is -oj such "a nature that he felt constrained to decline. . Mr. Garrison, is an old Genevan, counting a host of friends whq will see to it that his name "keeps up whih the procession.* .^ -

For Collector the^ candidate is WIL^LIM MURPHY. He bears! a distinctly Irish man yet. is not only aJnative-AlmerieanjnuVa native Genevan. He has been for- some_ time in the employ-jOf Jas. B, Hill, furnC tare doaler, and he ijs very popular especial, ly among Eis young! acquaintances,

Geo.' R.., L.ong, j Owen DeVanney and Henry-CHardett Will if- elected constables

' ' " " Bis the first time our party in Geneva has recognized the "colored contingent* by a nomination* but so] many of thenthaveof latfeTjroken the sl»a|skel9'Which long bound" them to tfie Republiea)ivparty and. become earnest Democrats it fe'full time to aceord them recognition al has-been done by Mr. Harden's nbininatipn,

- A DAUGHTER wias born to Mr. and Mrs Edward Walthart last Sunday* fe

NEWS was received Wednesday evening of the death of Mr. GEORGE DENNISON, lately of Geneva, recently residing in Nebraska. His, body was brought here for interment. The deceased was a brother of Hugh Dennison Sr. and father of John Dennison, one of our letter carriers. Dur­ing his long residence among us he took prominenee in church and fraternity cir­cles. As a member of the M. B, Church {discharge their' duties, satisfactorily, he was earnest in prayer and exhortation, • -i belP to liis pastor and interesting and in­structive to his hearers. Jn Odd Fellow­ship he filed in turn about every .position I in the Lodge from the lowest to the high­est. He was especially impressive in de­livering the Warden^ and. P. G. M/s charges. His brethren of the order will deeply Jaanent his-death,... They will re­ceive his body:on arrivaL and take charge 61 his funeral following the usual-religious services at the M. E. Church with those of ^he ritual of that order. "" The deceased was about 5S years of age.

Sir. JojtN-S. VAND^fp«a*rta. hisr long

• \

'.villi; nil Domestic Cigarsj Tobacco.

Mfilieinal i specialty.

and Family

del ivered in the v i l l a g e charge for de l i very .

E x p e r i e n c e SoeiadL Wednesday evening March 7th, »n-i'B*-

perience Social" will be hel.l jti the Baptist { --^-__ - ^ ^ ^ a n d

Church. Those m m \ V l ^ V ^ Z i ^ ^ i ^ S 3 m expected to tell in rhynle how they maae

C» nsejito visit Gefifeva as a gkest of the M e arfd toehted iSbberl J. Sikn. Com-m^nity?of jn|eyeats »adet i these f gentlemen fast friends. At the time Mi L Swan was President of the N* Y» State Agneultural Society, Mr. Creighton filled a Eke position in his State. Thusnnon explanatory of the reason for.notice in tjhe Geheva papers of Mr. Greighton's H cent Joss by the burn­ing of his large stoel: baifn in which were cremated 35 thoroughbred^ cattle," Ayer-shiresarid Jerseys, s: x mules and threeyal-uable horses—a tota. loss estimated at %5,-00(J, As one of ins oldj'acquAintances We sincerely sympathize wjith h»n over his loss. .

" A Bliss U a » ] o o o d * * U MUe," . Is very true wMn you jnn& to catch a

departing steamboat and flu« yourself— where you dicbit intend 1 to b # , But when you say that the tea aiut eoff«%yoa boy at the groeery or of ageijte is uat to lha,lr bought at aflwt-elateTe^Stor , you make a

N o T r u t h I n I t — s

. The idle rumor that prevailed prehaps for an hour that Mr. & S. GRAVES declined to run for Supervisor. While he Was not an aspirant for the office, and was taken by surprise when informed of his nomina-' lion* yet lie-promptly accepted and e^rfiest-iy desires election. "While a Democrat of the old school, his main efforts if electr «fd will oe to- perform tKe duties of- his Office satisfactorily to all residents of the town of Geneva. ' '

large majority ofTblir citizens oh the. sub . jeet of lieensimfphe. licpior traffic. If ] their views, have0 n#fc undergone a marked

change, he wil i l le re-elected by a large niajori^?-. r ' ''«•-'." '''•;• •" .•

,The InSpeetors' jtieket is aopye adverse criticism and.needsndspecialcommenda-tion. _. _, L*

I c e -e Excurs ion P a t t l .

t o

ght: s«4[mistake.

When yoti purct of the L. L. R»> r

your' t i . and coffee Cd. yot are sure of

andnot h ghly 8ea*nr

their dollar. Amount to'be ^***£**Ij^mmtam VMBH furnishing the r » w W c b > ^ J ^ i ^ Z S g * mence7:80o?eJociu^ A d * W o * » * * P . I « » * « ? ? f f ? ?

ed with such &> odd, was are pro-

; The New York Central announce an ex­cursion from the Auburn Road to Niagara Falls and return for. Saturday, March 10th, on account of the ice bridge. Tickets will be good going os trains leaving Geneva at 7.55 and 11.45 A." K. at rate of $2.00 round trip, good returning until Monday March 112th. A wonderful'""fee bridge was form­ed at the Fails and thousands-of people are crossing on it daily., The trees and shrubs are decorated with their winter cos­tume and no one should miss this beauti­ful sight. The tickets allow two days at the Falls. ' _ \ - ^ . ' . ^ "' - '

T h e DeLaincey School . We are authorized to state that

SMABT has renewed her lease of the Foot Place, carrying with it an Option to pur­chase. This we are pleased to say secures

"Another Richmond i n t h e Field." " ' . . " ' -• :';"- 1, '•'•_• a . . "y . . . ' - . -

Wednesday last the^certifieate of homl-1

nation o f ALLEST }kt. FaifeBiK for Excise Commissioner was filed , .# ithei" Toipa Clerk's office. Jtt | s called a Citizen's" Temperance nomination, made by there-j quired number of itwehty-flve-^oters-sign^ ing such certificate. His ioanie therefore Will be placed on the Myers machine bulle­tin wi:,h a ^push; kiiob'' at its rigat, so |hat any body who desireican votef or Mr* jrjsbie We are no|^vi8^d*sto his views on the license question, whether he favors absolute prohibition! or merely a great dim-

t inutioUf in" tfigt^n|he*Of 'licenses. "r- We opine, however, thatJ'Ke is opposed to the1

liquor traffic in toio.

SHILOa^eHREissOld on a guaran­tee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best ^ Cough €ur^. Only Icent a dose. 25 cts., flO cts*, and f 1.00. 2marly

Sold by all drufeistR, 1

S a n d e r s , O'Brien So H o w a r d . Saturday, March 3d, is the last day of

our special Muslin Underwear sale. ' Every lady who has attended 'this sale

did not go home without making a. pur­chase, being fully satisfied that the gar­ments offered were far below in price and better in quality than have ever been sold elsewhere. Night Dresses,. Skirts, Draw­ers, Chemise and Corset .Covers.

< i » ^

A N e w Direc tory . The canvass for Humphrey's Geneva Di­

rectory was commenced this week and is receiving a very encouraging patronage from business men. , The work will be complete in all its departments of infor­mation, containing a full alphabetical list of the residents of Geneva, giving the name and occupation,, and residence *ac-cording .to the new system of numbering the houses. It will also contain a house directory, giving the names by, streets ar­ranged according to the house numbers. The appendix will contain complete infor­mation of all the churches. Schools, lodges, societies, etc: An important feature of the work will be a map of the village giving all the new streets up to date, and "show­ing the house numbers at e^ch street cor­ner. The work will be compiled by thor­ough and experienced men, and should re­ceive a liberal support from our business and professional m$u, as it will be devoted entirely to the interests of Geneva.

AUCTION S A L E O F N e w Furn i ture !

Comprising the entire Dunn stock. Will commence Saturday, March 10, 1894, at 2 p. M.J in the Dunn store, Exchange street, opposite the Kirkwood—continuing from day to day until the stock is closed out. It consists of Sideboards, Hall Racks, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers, Chairs, full suites for par­lor, dining room, sitting room, bed-room, and in short a general line of^Jhonsehold, furniture. TERMS CASH.

F . C . DEMUN, Auc'r. Geneva, Feb. 23, 1894—2w.

m » m ...i -

Howe' s P h o n o g r a p h Concert Will be given Hn; the First Presbyterian

Church parlor Tuesday evening next, as­sisted by the Geneva Mandolin Club., Re­served seats at 85 cts. can be obtained at Dr. Sweet's drug store. ; .

Of Mr. Howe's recent entertainment -in Auburn, the Azdvertiser of that-city sayst

'•The entertainment by the latest and perhaps greatest invention of. the wizard Edson, the .phonograph", at Association Hall, Saturday evening, was enjoyed by a large audience. Lyman H. Howe had ebarge of. the mysterious' machine-which' reproduces with lijfe-Iike fidelity, all which it hears, and he thoroughly understands' how to make the wonder give the,best re­sults. The program was made up of ex­cellent musical rejections, both-vocal and instrumental, whiph i were produced With

food^stne. iquality and" expression. The raperjai Banjo club of this city played a

selection into the phonograph which was repeated With fidelity even to the applause which greeted the ielnb. • After, the enter­tainment the club played several selections

lirito'the machine, which will lie-used by "Mr. Howe in future concerts." '

:-- . . ' j«• • • •*- . - - , .--, -- Obi tuary , - • - . , . '

4W. Frederick Bacon, .brother of Mrs. W* K. Sayre, of this vfllage^ Whese seri­ous illness was announced in these columns j last week, died- last Saturday ;afternoonj after a brief and painful illness, aged 61 years. -Mr, Bacon was ih&ihird -son «f Are late Joel W. and-Emma Bacon, of ;thts vil­lage, and ofecupied bneof the most fertile farms and beautiful country homes/inSen-ecacountyi where^he was-bom and died, known as the Old homestead, which has been^ the home of .four generations of the family, ijr. Bacon was well known to many in this community, and esteemed for his many sterling qualities. In his inter­course witih "the world- he was]genial and. considerate, a generous friend and an honorable man and good citizen. The funeral services were largelyattended from the homestead on Tuesday afternoon.. He is- survived by a wife and daugh ierL--• PhdpfiGitizem,

MRS. F. T. SAVAGE, formerly of Geneva,

is about to open out in the millinery busi­

ness in Phelps.

S. Dt PARKER of Albany will arrive in

town this evening for a few days' visit to

parents and friends.

THE two sons of MAT, WILSON, W; D;

and CIIANK, have been taken into partner­ship by their father.

W. G. POTTER recently erected a, fine double granite monument for the Albert

i Spec ia l Not i ces .

Kidney Difficulty and Indigestion. Mr. Veeder Yates of Racdail, N. Y., writing to

C. I. Hood •£ Co., Lowell, Mass., makes this state­ment: "My wife had suffered some years with kid­ney difficulty when she began tbe use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Altera short time she began to ex­perience considerable relief and is now quite well. She has also suffered from indigestion, but is much betWnow. . '' "' "

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, ; — • • » S

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: "Shilotis Viializer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system lever used.v For Dys­pepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Prjee 75 cts.' 2marly 1

Sold by all druggists. J ' ' * ' » : J

f ' B o y a l R u b y " P o r t W i n e . If you .are reduced in vitality or strength

by illness or -any other cause, we recom­mend the use of-, this Olst Port Wine, tbe very blood of the grape, A grand tonic t. for nursing 'mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength; improves the appetite;- nature's own rem­edy, much preferable to drugs; guaran­teed absolutely pure and over five years of age. Young .Wine ordinarily sold is not fit to use. Insist on having this standard brand, it costs no more. $-1 in quart bot­tles, pints 60 cts. Royal Wine Co. For sale by Dr. A. L. Sweet, .Geneva, N. Y.

feb 16-4w

i *'Any Jfprt in a Storm," But in a moment of calm reasoning try

"Royal Ruby Port Wine/' It is the purest and best Wine of its class. Good boiiy,-excellent flavor and great strength. Economical too for medicinal and family use. Let it convince you itself. Quart bottles,$1.00; pints 60 cts. For sale by Dri A. L. SweeJj;. Geneva, N. Y. Aprl4 ly

ISTBETME

Come and lqok over our $ew lines of

BRTJSSELSj VELVETS, .»" l ^ Q J J E f T E S , AXMINSTEB& T4.PESTRYS,

ROYAL V} ILTONS, AGRAS, THREE P L T a JNGRAI]SiS, & CHINA '3VLATTING-S. ^

W e will be pleased t o show them to you.

"*t4

4

4

h

When Baby -was sick, -we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. 'When she becan-e Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

King family at Phelps.

MRS. T. B. FOSTER returned'from "New­ark. N. Y. yesterday after nearly a week's visit with her sister-in-law, Mjrs. Prescott.

"ALABAMA," the play which had such a run in Chicago the past summer, is booked for Dove's Opera House March 14th. This will surely pack the house.

REV. DR. WEBB, who has been supply­ing the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at Phelps, left last Monday for Florida, to be absent 'five or six weeks.

H<m. F. 0. CHAMBERLAIN of Canandafc

gua was in town yesterday and visited the Geneva C. & U. School escorted by Sup't Truesdale and Trustee Willard.

2 •

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

— — i m

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

- THE -

J, W. SMITH DRY GOODS QO., 2 8 SENECA STREET.

r "

Children Cry for. Pitcher'sCastoria.

Sui t s , Overcoats, and Ulsters at greatly ' reduced prices. Buy them now; don't *. wait any longer. Yon never can purchase " them any cheaper then at the present time. ' Give us a call and we will convince you that we are the leaders for good values.

M. JACOBS. m » i i

Our TJIsters and Overcoats must go. Call and get our prices and compare them with others. If we don't give you better.-. value leave ours and buy elsewhere.

j M. JACOBS. — t * t » _ -

Overcoats .—We are greatly overstock­ed in this department and will .give very -i low prices on all these garment^. Do. not. wait till March thinking that you can buy ' them cheaper, but come now and we assure you rock bottom prices. M. JACOBS.

D u t c h e s s T r o u s e r s never rip—the best made for working men—all grades from $2 to $4. Guaranteed not to rhp or buttons to come off. Ask to see them;. - .

M. JACOBS.

Club K a t e s .

We are clubbing the GAZETTE with the following first class papers and magazines • including the GAZETTE—

Albany Argjos $2 50. Rochester Union & Adv 2 25 N. Y. Sun 2 30 Cultivator &' Country Gentleman... 3 35 Qetroit Free' Press 2 30 Harpers' Magazine -, 4 50. Harpers' Weekly..." 4 70 Scribuer's Magaziue 4 0 0 . Cosmopolitan 3 Of.

Subscriptions must be paid in advance*,

to secure above rates. - tf

* - * • ^

i

i

1 &. i~

if-

A

h-w

H. DENNISON & SON'S ' Annual Clearing Sale of Pine Shoes. .

TH E G R E A T E S T B A R G A I N S E V E R O F F E R E D * First-class hand­made shoes, which have accumulated in surplus sizes, will he sold at

Mrs: D. P, NELSON'S many friends will learn with, deep sorrow that on Friday evening last she suffered a stroke of par-

| alysis from which she has npt yet recover­ed. '"'

FXIRFAX BROS." are. fully Prepared for

spring business in the line of house renova­tion. They show a varied- ^nd beautiful stock of wall papers, borders, ceiling dec­orations, etc. and employe large force of experienced paper hangers and painters, enabling them to fill all orders promptly.

Miss TSMMA SALISBURY, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Salisbury living just east of the village, was given a genuine surprise last evening by about 75 of her friends. The evening was spent so pleasantly that the company lingered until quite a late hour before bidding the host and hostess good night.—Phelps Citizen* - ^

BlUTHIs. JACKSON—In Geneva. Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Jaettson, a daughter. BEAED-In Geneva, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charjes 8. ,Beard, a son. PICKAUO—In Geneva, Feb- 17, to Mr' and Mrs.

SamuelPicKarn, a son. * FRBDENBUBG—In Geneva, Feb.l17, to Mr. and

Mrs. Fred E. FredenbnrR, a daughter. SMITtt—In Geneva, Feb. 88, t» Mr. and' Mrs.

Homer M. 8mltn, a son. , *BTJJtHECT—In Geneva, Feb. &st, to Mr. and

Mrs. Cecit JSurnett, a son. 4 ,i WA^PABT—In Geneva, Feb.; 2S, to Mr.'aid

Mrs. i M c Edward Waltfiart, a daughter.

the same price of cheap goods. <

QMEN'S" SHOES.--Hand-made, ' tuni sole,.worth from $3.00 to $4.00' T o close them out we offer them at $>l.o0. A lot of hand sewed Fe l t , $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 quality, now $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 3 . 0 0 and $8.50.

,We make p, b ig cut in all kinds of warm lined goods.

E N ' § SHOES—Odd sizes and widths in first-class goods will be sold> Very cheap.... This, sale will be a grand chance for everybody. €3oime

before they are all. s o l d . /

HEP"0Ask t o s e e o u r B a r g a i n S h o e s . -

H. DENNISON & SON.

W

I tH

MARRIED SIN6SHEIN—McGBBSE—In Geneva, Feb.' 27, by

G. W. Nicholas, Esq., Jacob Singsheln to Kiss GraeefMeGulrei^both ot'Geneva. |, •-

'.-."' V' lMKD. . •" BKENNAN^In Geneva, Feb . 23, Anna, Infant

daughter of Michael Brennan, aRCdll days. « PLAOT-^Ia Geneva, ?eb. 25, Edward, Infant son

of Edward Plant, aired 1 month. DON»nk—in Geneva, Feb. 38, Lizzie, Infant

diwpbterol Michael Dondun>.a«e<l,10 mos. 12 days. fBBJSCTC—JnGeneva,Feb. ^HfrankS. French,

aged 36 years, 5 raoe. 13 days. McGKAIN—in Geneva, Feb. 27. Thomas Me'

Grain, aged 75 years.

"I i

'.' " * t * *

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fftmt- jJ^Bp^^^^^^^^^',

s^^^^Bfcfck ^pPfp^

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I

;' 1 t*:J

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E HILL h Are showing everythuig new in ihe furniture lin^ tail Sprilag

the lowest prices ever shown a t A e t * 6 story • ;

•*? • • - *

1 £%

• 1 •ajt-

J-- ~

50 and 52 ••4\ J » 1

rMy

jA out new store i n the . J ,

Mr. Norman Jh Otsdaw»,N.Ti

iTe sfcill continue oar Qearanee Sale, ge t t ing ready for Spring Ooods . A i l '[' „ . -, w i n t e r ^ ^ g h t clttthmg, both i n

f t e ^ d ftwite Men, fouis and Bays at neai f -/ 'JiffiK -.'• - flBfc-:k'*'friii .oRMHfnllf to c M w yowself

After P|ieuinoiila-Wf^i*cr«0|b«

with

^ l i * ^ , ; .*^ii

> School (n Geneva.

ThewBW a reduced price at

hmit is now sold > t HAKDISOS'S Hat Store.

,. Tor Suits. About two acres of land having ». front­

age of 192 feet on High street, and depth southerly of 457$ feet. Suitably divided would make 12 to 16 building lote. Offer­ed at a bargain. Apply to -23feb4w. •'.,- Jflewa it , Gosaai* High St.

iinoulddle. bnt yWu m «ESW and haTSne*

freao;

made and made to order for both Ladies and Gentle­

men. M. JACOBS.

Mon«jr t o l*6aa o n B o n d mmA

$Z •,

Houses and l*te for|«l*. Sooie bar-; \ '

J. G. FA*wiu*Kndin»H*»

awir front* to s» lb«. -1 nad about Hood's 5ar»i)itfilla,»BdIdecId«dto*«keat.

-' 1 i p « n Q«ln«d In f t r e n s t h sothatleouldsitap.aiMl:

Pahvmninj^^lMtar.whkii ioon cure*:

n^n^aadasTpwicasa boy,«Hfcoaih I am

*" * 'jpy^^^^fff' **^^*a^"»^" ^ l P ^ W1. y * ^ M™™ <M*»^S*

Hfeii'B t r is ter Overcoats fcom; $3 .35 u p . Men»» ^Sults fi*oin$3.00 »p> and p a r t ^ o o l a t that .^ Men 's w o r k pan t s from &Oe. up* Ment^ all wool p a n t s f r o m $ l .

l e a t h e r pa lm m i t t e n s from «5c . u p . ^

Hood*«»«r«*p»rill« Mad* Him F<Mi

"C.X Hood* Co,, Lowell, Ma».: "GeaOemen—1-mlthta express at rgratemt,

f&anks for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I an on ny seT«ath.bettI» sad it has troly bMnabltasiBg teipyselfsndwlfe. I had * ssvers attack of pawptonfii. last p«eeraber,0sn4 it was thongja.

" SSSrettS^j^Hiese sate only a lew 'df *mr birgltins. Come and see m. foi^p^ng and sunnier now ready.

leatfeer^loves «fdni 25e. top* Scotclt caps f rom %&». u p . Ifew York Mills w M t e sh i r t s 50& w o r t h $1 .00 . <*"

4^

.*

i — + mm m-Mr-Httf-yg* ML Fit and worinnknrfdp^ gnarantead. Come in and loot w <w«Rr"

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M$4 mi'

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