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: G. A. Don ton Chas, L, Lewis ; k Dunton & ? Lewis,,,. Fiesli Canned Goods 1 At tiie I). & L. GROCERY ' —At the I). & L. (lEOCERY Naples dips, TolaiiBO- At tin- 0. & L. GROCERY, •MM Goons At the D & L. GROCERY \ M Flour -At the I> &L GROCERY Goorj one candies THE NAPLES NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. Arrival and Departure of Mails. ARRIVALS. Atlanta, 10 a. m.; Italy, 10 a. m.; Guho, Uji, ra Tuesday, Thorsday and Saturday; train, 42:30 p. m.; Bristol, C p. m.; train, 8:30 ]>. in.r Atlanta, 9 p. in. DEPARTURES . Atlanta, G:30 a. in.; train, G:J5 a. m.; Bristol, 10 a. in.; Italy, 12 in.; train 1:1'5 p. m.; Uulic-lc, 2 p. in., Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday; Atlanta, 3:45 p. ai. LOCAL NEWS. E. to 0. -At tin- D & L. GROCERY ^Dunton & Lewis EGGS For Hatching M> pi-uo f \\ ailePlymouth Urn k.- :iii<l my iH 'ii'of Butt\ Usclmrus are a> fine us tin' hnol, lull 1 w ill .-oil' i'KPs _ fur li-iti hintr, Lliis voar, ut half pric'e. viz . W 1\. K<nk> r.l :><)<•, u'nd HiilT - Xeghoms at 7V- jK -r sottiuv' InsiHTtio n of stock •*» solicited. Ail<ltv*s. .1. 8. PARTRIDGE, North Cohocton, N. Y. Call And examine our New Spring Stock of Window Shades and Fix= tures, Paints and Oils. C. L GRANBY fi. & flranby Block, NAPt.ES, N. V. KODAKS! Cameras and Supplies for amateur and professional.. Fresh stock just received. New catalogues ready by -fc'he 25th. Tr\ the new Dekko Paper, a carbo matte that prints and tones b\ or-J dinary lamp light. L. V. CASE, . .Naples, N. Y CHIN AWARE! CONTROLLED DECORATIONS. \We Have nine different stock patterns in Decorated Dinuerwarc that we have sale of and control They cannot be had in any other store in Na pies. You can buy in sets or parts o'f sets Always Readily Matched. We Still continue the clos ing out' sale of some lines of Patent Medicines You can Save money on them. Come* and look them over.' Big Line Wall Paper Just .opened. See the line before you buy. You will t disapi%jn_t yourself if you | do not. NEW LINE of WATER Fauci ware I JO CENTS 15 CENTS BOTTLES ! Best Coffee ! it, We ever sold for the Honey. Try aud then buy it. C. G. EVERITT, lisifet of l\i u>1o-)(ow Sloie, School opens .today. Gertrude* Dunton is on the sick list'. Services at Baptist church Sunday jnorning. \VV.'W. Holcomb of Bristol Springs has a new ad. this week. Social in the parlors of the M. church on Friday evening. M'ias Cora Eichberger returned Rochester Tuesday morning. Stephen Brown of Washington, D. is visiting at Z. F. Knapp's. Dunton & Lewis are painting and other wise brightening their store. Murray Watkins has been laid off several days with the grippe. John C. Bolles visited friends in Cattaraugus and Buffalo last week. 0.»S. Reddout of Middlesex, was in town Tuesday calling on friends. Teacher's examinations will be held at the Academy today and tomorrow. Luke A. Beecher of Atlanta, has. a change in his furniture ad. this week. Mrs. Maude O'Brien of Waterloo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Pannefy. Henry Smith of Keuka College spent a portion of last week with bis parents here. Herbert Beers of Brooklyn, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Misses Mildred Nellis and Bessie C. Maxfield visited friends in Bath last week. A. M. Blake received, last week, two car loads of carriages, buggies and other spring - vehicles. Miss Josephine Wettling of Fair Haven, was home for «a \isit to her people last week. Miss May Knapp goes to Washington, D. C, some time this week for a visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winters are the proud parents of a son born to them Thursday of last week. C. O. Fox, wife and son of Rochester, were in town for a \isit to Mrs. Julia Fox and other friends. Don't forget the Junior League social at the Methodist church on Friday eve ning. Admission 10 cents. ' Mjss Ethel Price who has been spend ing the w inter here and Blanche Will- over, are visiting in Altay. Levi A. Page, of Seneca Castle, super intendent of the poor, was in town Thurs day last on official business. Edward Dutcher has finished his labors with the Cattaraugus Cutlery Co., and has returned to his home here. Ml*s. W. II. Fountain and daughter of Vine Valley, were the guests last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt. J: Leon Trembly, the new photogra pher, has an advertisment in another column in which he makes a fair offer. Consult it. Herbert E. Coons of Middlesex and Miss Maude Jacknian of Springwater were married in this village Sunday by Rev. E. M. Siuead. The six months old child of Frank Dawson of Sayre died Tuesday. The body will be brought to this village to day for interment. Services will be held in the Baptist church at the usual hour Sunday mor ning. Mr. Howard of Rochester, will occupy the pulpit. Miss Alice.. Stoddard of Rochester, came home last week for a visit to rela tives and friends. She was accompanied by her little friend, Hazel McOmber. Charles Cooper was shot and instantly killed at RushviJle last Thursday night, by Ge6rge Shoemaker. Our Rushville correspondence contains full particulars. D. D. G. M., Clarence As McDonald, of thefolst Masonic district of the state, will make an official visit to John Hodge Lodge No. 815 F. & A. M., April 2Int. J. D. Andrus, who had become un manageable, was, on Thursday arrested as a vagrant and taken before Esquire Clark, who committed him to the County House. The Junior League of the Methodist church will hold a social in the church parlors on Friday evening. A good pro gram and refreshments will be the attractions. Simeon H. Lyon\ received a telegram from Buffalo, Friday, saying that his brother John was dangerously sick with typhoid fever. He left for Buffalo evening. The News cannot publish articles that are not accompanied by the name of the author, not necessarily for publication but as an evidence of the good faith of the writer. Some places in the sidewalks between Weld street and the Veeder house • need to be repaired or the incorporation may have some damages to pay in case accident to some one. \•Treasures Gold Can Never Buy the title\of a beautiful ballad, the pro duction of H. E. Fredenburgh and Ed ward L. Beers, of Syracuse. It is des tined to become a favorite. Will Parr was kicked on the side his face by his horse Tuesday and ser iously injured. A gash was cut on his cheek three or four inches long vvhic required several stiches to close, it. For tunately no bones were broken. Capt. Coye has 'returned from his so journ in New York, to his beatitifu home on the lake, Windemere. His wife and son who for a year past have been in Mexico, are expected to return in May. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met on Friday afternoon last with its president, Mrs. E. W. Cleveland. The meeting opened with scripture reading. Mrs. Deyo offered prayer. II. W. Blake favored us with a selection from Eugene Field, that was very pleasing. On account of the rains there was not a very large attendance but the receipts were good. Mrs. F. G. Pierce is in Rochester. W. Jt. Marks - of Canandaigua was in town Wednesday. Miss Josephene Griswold is home from CananQaiguafora visii with- her people. Dr. Reap of Pittston, Pa., who entered into a contract for the hotel and steam boat property on Canandaigna lake, was unable to complete the bargain on account of continued ill health, and surrendered, the forfeit. _0ther parties are now negotiating for the property. Webb JJddiard of Garlinghouse, lost his house and all his goods by lire Thurs day) night of last 'week. It is a severe loss to Mr. Liddi?.rd as there was no in surance on his property. Friends circu lated subscription papers which ought to jind undoubtly will receive generous attention. The Y. P. S. C. -E. topic for Sunday, April. 1G is The Eternal Morning, and modern mission; Isa. 00 : 1-10. Leaders: Presbyterian church, Anna R. Clarke; Baptist church, Mr. J. J. Caulkins; Christian church, Ingleside, John Johi> son; Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Mrs. Juflson Ardell. Same topic used by Epworth League of Methodist church; leader, Mrs. J. J. Loonie Death of Mrs. Klingenberger. Anna Katherine Klingenberger died at her home on West Avenue, Saturday, April\8th after a lingering illness. Mrs. Klingenberger was born at Hanimelburg, Germany, February 23rd 1830, and canie to this country in 1808, arriving in Naples in May of that year. She was married to Capper Klingenberger Nov. 19, lBtiS, who with a son, Rudolph and a daughter, Lizzie, survive her. Other relatives sur viving are a sister residing in Germany, a niece, Mrs. M. Eichberger of this vil -i lage and a nephew living at Prince Albertj Northwest Territory. Mrs. Klingenberger was a dilligent and faithful woman, ambitious to make a home that would command the lo \e and honor of her family, and their respect and love testify u of her success in that direction. She was a kind neighbor and a generous friend. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. L. F. Gross of the German Lutheran church conduct ing the services, assisted by Rev. E. M. Smead. The interment- was at Rose Ridge. A Thoosand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St., Phila delphia, Ra., when she found that Dr. King's'New Discovery for consumption had completely cured her of a backing cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doc tors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—\it soon removed the pain In my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the I'ni- verse.\ So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at John C. Morgan's drugstore; every bottle guaran teed. that of an is The Week. The Hon. and Mi's. Ira Davenrort of Bath, sailed for Naples, Italy, last week What is thought to be the largest ipple orchard in the world is in Glen- ood, Iowa. It* area is S00 acres, and t has 133,000 trees. The queen regent, of Spain has signed le decree giving M\. Jules Cambon, tin rench ambassador at Washington, full power to represent Spain at the exchange f the ratifications of the treaty of peace with the United States. The State canal will open for public traffic April 24th. The biennial sessions hill failed to pass the legislature. General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, and M^rs. George W. Childs, of Phila delphia, w ill be married soon after Eas ter. Senator Parsons's ballot machine bill, codifying the existing laws on ballot ina- hines, was passed last week, only live votes being recorded against. it[. though Leader Ellsworth attacked the hill and aid he did not believe in machhie vo ting. The Salvation Army of this State is to be incorporated by au act of the legisla ture. • The naval board has adopted a report in favor of Schley's promotion to the grade Rear Admiral. ien. Otis is to be reinforced by about S,000 ; men as soon as transportation can be secured. * There is a bitter fight ^etween the Salvation Army jn. Chicago and the Volunteers, the latter claiming un christian and un-American actions by the Salvation Army. Five-thousand stee'l workers of Pitts burg have bad their wages increased 10 per cent. Paul Powell, a garduner of New York, was found dead in ^ hothouse, having been overcome by poison kill insects. During the last few years* 152 Amer ican women have married European noblemen. By this means the failing fortunes of the aristocracy have been rehabilitated to the extent of about $20,000,000. The director general has ordered the adoption in Cuba on April 1 of the pos tage rates now in force in the United States. A section of rock thousands of tons in weight fell at Niagara Falls, near the whirlpool rapids, on Friday morning. The- gorge railroad vvas blocked am several buildings wrecked besides othei damage that was done. The passenger steamer Stella, plying between Southampton and the Channel islands, crashed upon the Casquet rocks near the island of Alderney, Thursday in a dense fog, and foundered in ten min utes. Sixty persons were drowned. I will not ship calves Saturday, Apri 15. See notice next week. Purl Drake Intellectual Freedom. From hints which I see in many papers I am inclined to think that a great many\ thorns might be removed from the path which Editors are called to tread, if pat rons were more considerate. * - I read a number of papers and every little while .some one hoists the. black flag and declares war on some paper. Some .contributor has said something distasteful to him or her, and the cry is raised \stop my paper.\ Among a hundred guests, tastes must widely differ. If there is a dish on the table not suited to the palate of a partic-' ular guest, would'it be in good taste for him to kick the table over? Must not a man reasonably expect that in a paper conducted on broad, lir> eral (grounds many articles will appear which he cannot endrorse. Wouldhesup\* press those articles\ if he could? • How very selfish and ungenerous such a courses would be. If there is anything which fills me with feelings akin to that of dis gust, it is to see such narrowness and stupidity. An article is published set ting forth some contributor's views, and traitway- some high kicker is heard from, \I have taken your' paper for live years and have prized it very highly, but if you are going to publish such articles 1 want no more of it.\' And then he is narrow minded enough to believe that the Editor either 0 writes or endorses every article which he pub lishes. Perhaps the same person who complains has written articles equally objectionable to someone else. The very- reason why those articles are published is the best reason why the paper should be sustained. The papers* which are broad minded enough to publish the thoughts of men upon all subjects are not so numerous that we can afford to undermine them. There is nothing which presents a greater variety than the field of human thought. How futile and irrational for each to try to bring these various phases of thought to his own standard. Even if it could be accomplished would it be de- irable? When all interests are duly considered there will be the , fullest freedom of ex pression in regard to all subjects. Let no one attempt to shut out others unless he is willing to be shut out himself. The rule must be universal. If freedom is to be given to one, all have a right to de mand it. We have reached a state of civilization vv here it is safe to admit the fullest free dom of thought. ' If an idea is promul gated inimical to the public good, there is intelligence enough to hunt it down and expose it. If there is to be a censorship of the press, who dare to assume tlrfc re- sponsiable of being censor? The man who would exercise privileges which he would not fully grant to all is a mental shoplifter. Let the man who would put shackles on another, first wear them himself. .There is no half way house between slavery and freedom. The man who willingly starts on the road to slavery will surely reach the the ultimatum There never was a man willing, to be a slave w ho did not sooner or later find a master. \Give me freedom or give me death.\ When we'strike for freedom for all we strike for ourselves. I never want to live in a country where the most adverse thoughts are not freely tolerated. The mind of man should be as^ free as the flight of the eagle.* The agle may soar higher than the sparrow hut let not the sparrow be deprived of he power of flight.. Let there be the fullest freedom of lought and the fullest freedom of criti- isni. The man who will not tolerate riticism will never get acquainted with nmself. Criticism acts as amirror to how us our deformity, lie vv ho tries to restrain the freedom of lought is an enemy to his kind. Of all ie various opinions of men who shall ay which is right. Is it better for the w orld to have these opinions expressed or restrained? It may be as wicked to trangle a thought as\tO strangle a young hild. A thought may save the lives of nany children. The suppression of thought tends to dwarf the intellect of nan. Would it be a good thing if one man lad the power to suppress the thoughts >f the entire people? Has the world been nost injured by the freedom of thought >r by its suppression ? Can you promote circulation by band iges and ligatures? Better to fetter the imbs than the mind. One free intellect is worth more to the world than a hundred slaves. t The world's noblest thinkers have been im prisoned -and tortured by unthinking cullions and tyrants to make the var ions thoughts of men conform to their own narrow Views. 'No i>ent up continent contracts our powers, The world of thought the universe is ours.\ —Old Equity (Quality Guaranteed:) STILL 6 Cts. PER GAL. Ontario aud Othex- Counties. The old paper mills of Dansville, founded in 1314 by Aoms Bradley & Sons, and the first paper mill in West ern and Central New York, is soon to he sold on foreclosure. The Cohocton Hook and Ladder and Independent Hose companies are con-- sidering the question of disbandment. Uniform examinations for teachers', certificates for the second aud third grade, will be held at Cohocton, April 13 and 14. The Daughters of Rehekah of Perry celebrated the sixty-fourth anniversary of the society last week. / Wm. Hi 'Taylor, proprietor of the Warner house, Cohocton-, died suddenly last Wednesday of neuralgia of the heart. The postoffice at Silver Lake has been made a postal money order office. b Homer Jenks, of Savona, formerly of Cohocton, has enlisted in the regular army and is now at Fort Slocum. Wm. Mitchell, an inmate of the Sol diers' Home, while walking on the D. L. & W. track at Bath last week Tuesday night, was struck by the flyer and was literally ground to pieces by the wheels. A wreck occured on the Central-Hud son near Newark last week. Wednesday, iu which thirteen cars loaded with hogs w ; ere thrown from the track. The cars and track were damaged considerable but the hogs escaped without much in jury. Commencing the first of April, the Kendaia, Seneca county, postoffice be came a money-order office. The Geneva Savings and Loan Asso ciation has elected new oncers. Since Prof E(lmund C hadwick> a noted the first of last month over $11,250 has educatorof Ya tes county, at one time been paid out by the association in principal of> g tarkey Seminery, died at matured stock, and over\$20 since , )is home at Eddytown> Friday> aged January 1st. 87 years T. H. Piper, of Hammondsport, has Union Revival meetings are being held been appointed general agent of the Bath afc Lima at which Edgar R :Da vidaon the & Hammondsport railroad and the Lake evangelist is assisting Keuka Navigation Company, with charge of the excursion and freight business. Piatt's Famous jistial Oil ONLY 8. CENTS. Delivered from the wagon by IRVDNG BARBER or on sale by C..G. EVERITT, H. E. GRAHAM, T. J. LEAHY, H. MAXFIELD, EDWIN HINCKLEY. Remember-Money Refunded if Oil not Satisfactory. he used to Eg^gs For Hatching*. I have one of the finest pens \of single combed, Brown Leghorns in this section and am ready to book orders for settings of eggs at 50 cents for 13. Call or address J. C. Bolles-Naples, N. Y. The Merrill Hose Co., ministrels gave two brilliant spectacular entertainments at the grand opera house, Canandaigua, hursday and Friday evenings of last week. Arthur Meyers, aged 11 years, of Coni ng, in attempting to make a coupling of freight cars in the Fall Brook yards last Thursday, got caught between the cars and his head vvas crushed, killing him almost instantly, A bill introduced in the legislature appropriates $10,000 for the state agri cultural experiment station at Geneva. his is to cover the expenses of publish ing bulletins and of enforcing the pro visions of the law in relation to commer cial fertilizers. Farmers in the vicinity of Dresden are becopiing quite enthusiastic over the culture of tobacco; and quite an acreage will be planted this spring. Calvin P. Brown, for many years president, of the Empire drill company of Shortsville, has resigned on account of failing health. The company vvas or ganized in 1855 by Mr. Brown and his brother Hiram. He has been at the liead of.the business ever since, which las grown to very large proportions. Incorporation ^papers of the Ontario County Alliance Mutual Fire Relief Association have been filed with County Clerk Watkins, at Penn Yan, in order to allow the association to operate in Yates county. A teachers' examination for second and third grade certificates and normal entrance will take place at the Penn Yan Academy April 13th and 14th. Fire at Dundee Tuesday morning, April 4, destroyed the fine M. E. church and five or six other buildings, causing a loss of $40,000. About lialf the loss vvas covered by insurance. R. W. Lockwood of Hornellsville, had his left arm blown off at the shale beds one day last week. A dynamite cart ridge failed to go off and in an attempt to dig it out it exploded. Commencement exercises at Hobart College, Geneva, will take place the 21st of June. There are seyenteen members in the graduating class. Mrs. Jane Landon of Penn Yan, has made over to the Free Baptist Associa tion practically all her property, which consists of $0,500 iu stock in the Eastern Building and Loan Association and her houses and lots on Mill ancf Main streets in Penn Yan. The capitalists who have established canning factories at Painted Post and Lawrenceville and are arranging details for factories at Knoxville, Pa., and Dun dee, also contemplate locating one at Corning. The Schuyler Salt, Oil and Gas com pany has been incorporated.«The capi tal stock is $50,000, divided into 2,000 Senator Franklin D. Sherwood's bill, appropriating $53,000 for repairs and im provements to the Soldiers' Home at Bath, has passed the senate. Russell & Birkett, millers at Penn Yan, suspended Monday, it is hoped temporarily. The liabilities are large. F. F. Thompson of New York, who had a beautiful summer home at Canan- ' / w Come and see the largest and best .selected stock ever shown in Naples. -All new* goods; no •shelf worn or old. styles to -show you. Two floors loaded down. Our dress goods department is full of the very lat- - est styles that we purchased in New York last month.. ,567 pieces to select \ from, which inakes-la .city \assortment. - Buying for four stores, enables us to sell you goods for about what small dealers pay. Now we invite you to call and see our new dress goods—all the latest fab rics, newest weaves and choicest color ings, many single patterns, new silks and trimmings, wash goods, dimities, organ dies, mulls, ginghams, percales, piques, laces, embroideries, ribbons, gloves, cor sets andjeorset waists, muslin underwear and shirt waists; also a large line of tailor made suits. Carpets and mattings in large assortments. Remember you're more than welcome. We don't ask you to buy any thing, but we do want you to see our new goods. All goods shown with pleasure.- Highest market price paid lor \Butter and Eggs. .1 ft. Leahy's Up-to-Date Depailmem Slot* YOU MAY That Tlirobbiug- Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Di. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. The)? make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Qnlv 25 cents. Money back if not cured. .Sold by John C. Morgan, druggist. 1 We Want You To know that we are selling as fine a four hole range, complete with reservoir and high shelf for $19.75. The Peck Co. Cohocton. For Rent. The Standish place with good house and barn, on upper Main street, corner ui Cohocton street. For terms etc. in quire of W. W. Holcomb., How We Can Do It But we can explain just how we can name such .low prices. We buy in large lots for our two stores and give our custo mers the benefit. - • Extra heavy overalls, . 45c | Men's derby hats, late Cape macintoshes, $i-45i ' styles^ >i.25 Covert ^LojLti mackintoshes, j .Fancy shirts with two 2.751 collars, 50c 5 oc Heavy knee pants, Children's suits, 6 $1.00 Fine trousers made,to all-wool suits, $1.50; * 1 order, Men's lined cotton'pants, 75c i Fine suits made to daigua, died at New York Monday. Mrs.* g es t WO r^ shirts in town, 45c \ Fancy shirts., silk front, Thompson is a daughter of the late Gov. T t 1 ^ n~-\~^A ^^11^^ Clarke of Canandaigua. Heavy knee pants, 25c, Colored collars, IOC 50 u a u business suits, all-wool ; \ fancy woq! suits, fedora hats, $3.00 j . order, $18.00 5.00 i 50 doz. nien's-h&se, 5c pr. 6.001 Large size telescope' 1.001 , cases, $1.00 It will pay you to look over our stock and get prices be fore buying your spring outfit. v W. H. TOBEY, Cheapest Clothier on Eartlv 2 STORES NAPLES RUSHVILLE NAPLES- RUSH VILLE ~T~ r ~ Best coffee in town atTeatiy's. Once More We wish to impress upon your mind that the cheapest place to buy hardware, harness and buggies is at Peck's, Cohoc ton. _____ New shirt waists at Leahy's. Piano Tuning. Remember I guarantee the highest grade of work or no pay. I make a speciality of giving old pianos the sweet est tone that is possible to be obtained from the same. Regulating piano actions and voicing organ reeds also a speciality. All orders receive prompt attention. Prof. Dana S. Jackman, piano-tuner, repairer and regulator, Spriugwater, N. Y., P. O. box 2. . H. E. GRAHAM. , As the Springtime Comes the Soil Must Be Plowed and We are Ready to Show You a Full Line of the Old Reliable WIARD PLOWS >J Notice. Does your house need papering, paint ing or decorating? If so, I am prepared to do the same. Prices reasonable, work guaranteed, estimates given. 14w6 ' W.JELjSeymour. New dress goods at Leahy's. Jjave You Heard That the Peck Co., Cohocton are selling a dandy land roller complete with whif- fletrees and neck yoke for only $14.00. A Great Time Assured. Arrangements have now been fully completed whereby the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. will operate art observation train at the time ofvthe Cornell-Pennsyl vania boat race at Ithaca on Decoration day May 30th, affording an opportunity I State of Ohio, City of Toledo, \ Lucas County. / ss * Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm, will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December. A. I). 1SS6. , s . A. W. GLEASON, ' \ Seal. \ Notary'Tublic. 1 •—,—'' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.- F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c, Hall's Eamily Pills are the best. Hair Cutting*. A specialty. ,Bert Hinkley. Notice, I would like plain sewing, fancy work and.plain dressmaking at my home, second house from Methodist church, west part of house, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin. Save money on carpets at Leahy's. Best Flour. I keep constantly on hand a full line of western spring and winter wheat flour, and quality considered, I will not be undersold-by my neighbors. James Thomas, grocer, Hunts Hollow, N. Y to all to witness the first big College race share's of $25 each, $30,000 of which is,| in this section The principal stockholders are THE BEST PLOW EVER MADE. •1 ?_ Clover, Timothy and Alsike Seed LARGEST STOCK OF TINWARE—^ EVER'SHOWN IN NAPLES. GARNET RANGES—None Better. CaflwvlSeels 1 H. E. GRAHAM. paid in Watkins capitalists. The Seneca Lake Salt company has , (^|_n incorporated under the Javys of New Jersey, with a capital of $100,000. It is surmised that the company will locate works at Watkins. The assets of the defunct Yates County Some of the Tonawanda schools have been closed on account of the small-pox cases in the city. Senator Depew has leased the house irt Washington occupied by Daniel Webster' while he was secretary of state. It is reported;that Emperor Franz] National Bank were sold at Penn Yan Joseph of Austria is to wed soon. April 3rd. The claims sold amount to $05,187.28, and the sum realized was $2,182.05. Angenette Haight, who shot and kill ed her husband in 1883, at DeRuyler, in order to obtain a large life insurance, died in Auburn prison April 6. She was tried and found gujlty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged; but Gov. Cleveland commuted her sen tence to imprisonment for life, Her age was 71 years. John Blair, a Klondike miner, writes to. his brother in Batavia that he had recently taken $15,000 worth of gold from one bucketful of earth, Mrs, Caleb Brundage of Dresden,, was burned so seriously that she died in a few hours Friday last. After filling a gasoline ( stoye she attempted to light it and her clothing caught fire and envelop ed her in flame, • Warm Maple Sugar. Yon can get a dish of warm maple sugar of our own make, for 10 cents, at the bakery, Saturday and Sunday even- ing.„>- A. F. Hotchkiss. Take Time If you want a buggy and go and inspect the largest line to be found in western New York at Peck's, Cohocton. They are selling up to date road wagons for $25.50. at gj, Carter F. Harrison was elected mayor of Chicago Tuesday, April 4, by a plural ity of nearly forty thousand over, Zina R. Carter. Ex-Governor Altgeld was hardly in the race. 1 Make Jsio Mistake But buy your hardware, buggies and | farming implements at Peck's, Cohoc ton. Xlfoy buy in car lots ancTcan save | you money. Pictures, A Frightful Blunder ^ Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it.^Cures old sores, feversores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all'skin eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25cts., a box. Gure gua ; ramteed. Sold by John C. Morgan, drug gy . , Best flour in town at\ Leahy's. . Miss . Charlotte Parker will \furnish .all . \visbing them with pictures from negatives tak- ed by S. S. Luther. Reduced rates. Work, guaranteed. Call] at her resilience. Now is the Time to Purchase Your Spring Hat We are well supplied with all the latest styles and are able to fit any head, from the youngest boy to. his grand father. This season brings to us more suitable shapes than ever before. Jn derbys.we have black, tan and golden\ .a, .' brown. In, fedoras, black, tan, mode, umber,nutria,pearl and brown, in every conceivable shape and the most-sup-'\ * ' ; erior quality. Our*price, as usual, is as low as first-class goods can be sold for, ^ . Views of Naples. , Don't Forget , Excellent views of Na ples, taken by S. S. Luther, may be obtained at reasonable rates of] puss Ctomitt mto That our Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department, as, well, igS newly stocked with stylish goods; jt TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW SPRING SUIT§ AND OVERCOATS
