ar. o . - U M . ^ ^ ^ ^ - C - . - I ^ . , D E A L E B 4S P U R E Dt t l <.* AND CHEMICALS PATENT MEDIC INKS P K R F I M E R V , >OAP<, H R l * H t > COMBS. NOTIOJI*, CIOTH, H A I B AND TOOTH B R I S H t S , PAINT* OIL.* AND DVENTVPPS.

P a i n t f o u r homes w i t h G n i t a P n n h i Pain ' .

Be i i i t i ful , Durable , rater Proof, E c o n o m i c a l .

Mixed ready for o«e. F a r s a l e by J . C. BOBBAN.

25m3

W i

—YOU CAN FIN© AT W 6 D D 4 B 1 W O H K . NTOKE NB4Rl . fr EVRI1* THING IN T H P DRUtt AND MKRI-CINB LINE; AISO A LARGE I . H S OP P%NCV ARTICEES, P E R F U M ­E R Y , A C AISf»A FULL STOCK Oi G R O C E R I E S AWL OF W H I C H WILI B E SOI,D AT T H R LOWEST CASH P R I C E ! **tf

. A W E L L S T O C K E O S T O R E D r y - G o o d s , G r o c e r i e s , C l o t h i n g , B o o t s * S » O A S a n d R u b b e r s . N o -t l o r s . C r o c k e r * . O i l - C l o t h , K n i t -J a c k e t s * P h l r t s , D r a w e r s a n d H o ­s i e r y . M o r s e - B l a n k e t s . L a p - R o b e s , Ac , 4 tc . AI*o P o r k , L a r d , S m o k e d -H a m s , L i m e , C e m e n t , M a r b l e -D u s t , W b l t e S a n d a n d P l a s t e r -P a r s . S t o r e n e a r a n d f irs t S o u t h o f B r i c k C h u r c a , STOCK W E L L K E P T U P a n d for S a l e a t l o w e s t m * r k e t v a l u e . B u t t e r . E g g s a n d P r o d u c e b o u g h t a t ful l m a r k e t -p r i c e . J . COM AUG 4 T Y , A g ' t .

Canandaigua L a k e .

Leave Woodville. .« i t

> .

Steamer Ontario, Capt. H. STANDISH.

Ruiia aa follows, making three ronod trips daily, (Sundays excepted.)

. .6 40 A. M.

.10 40 ••

. .4.15 P. M. . . . 9 0 0 A. M. . . $.00 P. M. . . . 6 45 •'• . . . 8 30 A. M. ..12 8 0 P M. . 6 00 ••

Arriving at Woodville, . .10 3<> A M. " » » 3 . 4 0 P . M . • «. •* '• 8,30 "

Makes connections at Cinandaisu* with New York Central -and Northern Central trains, and at Woodville with stage for Naples and Bloods Station Erie Railway.

Leave Canandaigua-

Arriving at Canandaigua. i t i . »*

. i i t « t

on

S t e a m e r C a n a n d a i g u a , Captain M. W. Cooper.

ftnns as folldw*, making two roand trips daily, (Sundays excepted).

Leave W o o d v i l l e . . . . . . . . . i t

Arriving at Canandaigua.

.11 00 A. M. . .4 45 P. M . .1 .00-P.M. . . 6 45 P. M.

Leave Canandaigua...". 9 00 A M. II •» 3 . 0 0 P . M .

Connections are mad^ at Woodville with Naples stage for Naples, Bloods, &c.

S t e a m e r Cananda igua .

The Steamer Oanarula gua has placed on sale at Morgan's Drusj Siore in Naples, Ex­cursion Tickets to Rochester and return fur

"\ <|2.&0. This includes wage fare to mid from Woodville. and hack fare on any hack to f.he depot from the Steamer and return.

3Uf M. W. COOPER, Captain.

Woodv i l l e dk- N a p l e s S t a g e s J p r i c o n e d u o e d l

Pare o a l r »5 Cents Either War i

The proprietor ha* plenty of Stages, - Sucks, and other Vehicles, and lots of -horSFS, and careful and accommodating dri­vers, io accommodate the traveling public and everybody else. »nd will run a stage to and from every boat that arrives during the -reason of navigation on the Lak»\

Passengers at Napies will please leave word,at Luther's Ho el or Wilbur's Market, or with the driver, where they wish to be called for. W. R. STANDISH.

31tf Proprietor.

T h e New \ ork. Lake Erie 3c Wes tern R a i l r o a d Company,

h a v e i s s u e d E x c u r s i o n T i o U o t B

P r o u Naples to Hocbester and return at $2 .75^Ticke t s good for three days, by stage from Naples to Bloods; tickets good on either stage, Van Riper's or Yo-cum'a. Office at U. 8. Express Office, Lewis Bros.' Store. Naples. * e

ifttf J. P. BacKwtTH. Agt.

e x c u r s i o n T i c k e t s to New f o r k '.

and return, are sold at Bloods for $12. Tickets good for 10 days! And the place to purchase Western Tickets is at Bloods Station. 16tf. J. A. SHULTS, Agent.

D. Feck & Son, Healers fn Watches , Clocks, J e w e l r y . Silver P U U 1 W ire, Geoecii Crystal Spectacle*. Vio l in M r i u j . , * € . , a n d goods c s a e r a l i f kept In J . w e i r f Sttros . Work In one l ino w e l l done , a n d every th ing a t H o r r o ' i PRICES. EN«.K %VINu nicely executed. SOLE AUEMTs for the sa le of the celebrated F U t D O M i M A T C H t * In Ontario l o n a i j , N. V. W«3 Naples , « a y 10th, 1879.

ttuxL S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g , A u g u s t 9 , ' 7 9 .

C H I P S .

—It is the dull season in town.

- M i s s Julia Hoecker is sick with

• typhoid fever. -Somo rain wonia be gratefully re-

«• ceived just now.

- J F. Hobart, of Potter, is in town, ;. * guest of W, L. Conley, E-q.

— Miss Emma Haskins is visiting friends at Seneca Castle.

—Chet Cleveland it here to train and handle trotting horses in which he is an expert and very successful. Among the horses he has brought out are Lidy Star,

-Gray Mack, and Norwood. Any one haviDg horses to handle would do well to give him s call.

—Naples Reform Club meets at Town Ba l l every Monday evening. Every al­ternate Monday evening there is s gtner-al meeting to w hie a the ladies and the public are invited. 30tf

- F o r bouse furnishing goods, toilet ware, tin ware, agricultural tools etc.,

.sail st E. Wells & Son's. I6tf.j

— Nothing is more enjoyable now days than a trip over Canandaigua Lake.

—The fall term of the Naples Academy •egins Monday September 1st, 1879.

—Matie Toung has gone to Elnalra on v visit to J. A. Wisner.

—Grove meeting to-morrow in Mr. Persons' grove in East Springwater.

—The season of the green corn dance draweth nigh.

—Remember the grand Band Tonroa merit at Richmond Mills tbe 20th inst.

—Tbe water In Canandaigua Lake is ib.ut one foot higher than usual at this time of year.

-Nothing reconciles a mart so well to the troubles of this life as a good square meal.

—The Sprague residence is going to be one of tbe finest on npper Main Street when completed.

—Tne way to keep cool now days is to buy one of those Syracuse Chilled Plows, for sale by Jordan Brothers.

—We learn that Mr. Cleveland of this village placed some ripe peaches in mar­ket on Saturday, August 2nd, that were grow a on his place.

—We are glad to hear from "County Liae," and hope to be favored with fre­quent local items therefrom by the one who writes us this week.

—Fly paper and fly traps ought to be in better demand. There are 1,999.990,-999.999,999.999,999,999, more flies in Naples this year than ever before.

—The prospects were never better at this time of year for a heavy crop of corn, than now. If you doubt it call at the RECORD office and see specimens.

—We are informed that the 148th Regiment will hold their annual reunion at Willow Grove on Canandaigua Lake the 10th of September.

—A whirlwind above Lent Hill, a few days since,took up a hay stack and carried it about 50 feet in the air and then scattered it over the field.

—Ira Williams eent to the RECORD

office a stalk of corn grown on his prem­ises which we found by measurement was 12 feet and four inches in length. It is a Western variety.

—We have received a program of the Temperance Camp Meeting to be held at Silver Lake, commencing August 12th and lasting one week, which any one interested can examine by calling at this office.

—A Livonia farmer lost a fine colt the other day in a singular manner. The an ira&l ran against a barbed wire fence and cut a gash in its neck, from which it soon died.

—People who go to Bluff Point to camp out must take their purses along. A correspondent says that the natives charge ten cents a quart for milk, and fifty cents a peck for potatoes.

—Robert Stanton, of Lent Hill, died the 31st ult., aged 79. He was one of tbe pioneer settlers of that section. He was born in Schoharie, in this state, July 4th, 1800 and came with his fathtr to Lent Hill when only twelve years old.

—We have beard it rumored that there was to be a revival of the street sprinkler —which the same we haven't had all summer, as anticipated and promised and all that. Perhaps it is too much to hope for tbe blessings a street sprinkler is sure to scatter, out you know Rome wasn't built in a day.

—We regret "to learn that Captain Cooper, the genial and excellent com­mander of the steamer Canandaigua, is ill, and nnable to be in charge. We hope he may soon regain his wonted health and be able to resume his position on the Canandaigua. Capt. Cooper has hosts of friends all along tbe lake.

—Open wells should be looked to and the water all drawn out and the well thoroughly cleaned out as often as twice a year. In cases of typhoid fever, sus­pect your out-bouses, cess pools, etc., and their proximity to your wells. You may be sure there is poison lurking some­where about yonr premises.

—Chauncey Dunton met with a severe mishap a few days since while helping Joseph French in bis barn. It seems that some of the joists of tbe overlay or sc«ffold over the barn-floor had been laid back so as to use the horse fork, when either by the fork hitting one of the timbers or else from not having been securely laid back, one of the joists roll­ed down and struck Mr. Dunton on the back of tbe bead or neck, rendering him unconscious for upward of an hour. It seems strange that be wss not instant y killed.

—To the bills we send out this week we invite immediate and unconditional pay­ment We have waited more than half the year on most of those to whom we send bills. Six months or more is cer tainly latinds enough in which to pay $1.50. We sorely need the money I We are falling behind all around on expenses attending the publication of this paper Sustain yonr home paper by prompt pay­ments to the printer. We don't ask charity. We only want payment of what belongs to us, in order that we may meet current expenses.

—The most extraordinary run ever made on Canandaigua Lake wss that of the steamer Ontario on Saturday last.— Beside her three regular round trips, soon after her arrival at Canandaigua about half past six, on what would have been her last round trip for tbe day, she ran up to Seneca Point and over to Vine Vslley with a party from Rochester, and then returned to Canandaigua, arriving there between nine and ten o'clock in the evening, to take tbe Naples party from the concert back to Woodville. Thus. the Ontaiio made nearly four round trip* over Canandaigua Lake, navigating more than 100 miles of wster besides crossiog the Lake several times and making be tween eighty and ninety landings. I was probably tke biggest day's work eve* did by stsam on Canandaigua Lake.

—The Nsples Cornet Band is to be among the bands that will play in Can­andaigua tbe 21st Inst., on tbe occasion of the State Fireman's Convention.

—Our thanks are due Hon. E. O. Lap-ham for a copy of the Abridged Message and Documents of the House of Repre­sentatives for 1878—79.

—We were glad to see our esteemed townsman, Mr. William Marks, riding out on Wednesday. We earnestly hope he may soon be restored to his wonted health.

gt»"*W-- _nMti a * | | P # . •

- Notwithstsndbg the fact that the fc^TSdme^fie w K d I fsa irWfl tS ~ - B r i n g m y o u r -WATCHSS, BLOCKS,

Ontario BepoiUory-Memngtr of last week announced the death of J. J. Msttison, we observe by tbe issue of that paper this week that be goes right on as the editor of tbe paper just as though nothing had happened.

—'* The effects of Intemperance on the Purity of the Elective Franchise'* is the subject of Msj. Hnrdley's lecture at Town Hall to-night. Tomorrow night it will be "Wine and the Bible and the Bible concerning Wint.M

—Stephen Seamans while engaged in i —Maj. D. W. Hnrdley, of Gowanda, bis barn with his horse fork a few days J **"> has been giving a series of lectures in

locals, do an occasional piece of job work, and superintend the press work on the RECORD, is wanted, temporarily, af this of­fice during the expected absence of the editor, for two or three weeks. Address this office at once, giving reference.

ago, had the misfortune to run one of the tines in his foot, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound.

— Tbe Annual Reunion of the Green family, will be held at Fosters Grove on Canandaigua Lake, Wednesday, August 18th, 1879. H. GREEN, Secretary.

—For sale— a due bill on J. Estey & Co., manufactures of the celebrated Estey Cottage Organ. Any one wishing to procure one of these organs can obtain one by the purchase of this due bill— ;

very cheap! Call at this office.

—We send out a few bills this but there are a large number of others who are indebted, to whom we do not send bills this week for the reason that we have not found time to make them out. They are invited to call and square up, just the same.

—Maj. D. W. Hard ley, of Gowanda, gave two very effective temperance lec­tures at the Town Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Such workers in tbe Temperance field do valuable ser­vice to poor struggling humanity and it would be well to keep them constantly in the harness.

- T h e Public of tbe Reform Club, held every alternate week, will meet next Monday evening, at the usual place. These exercises, consist of songs, recita­tions, readings, essays, and declamations, that literary entertainments generally in­clude. Some of the best talent in the village, is expected to contribute to the interest of the evening. A cordial in-) vi tat ion is extended to every one, to at­tend those meetings.

That ever welcome and always interest­ing paper, the Rochester Evening Ex­press, failed to reach us on Wednesday. The copy which should have reached us of that date seems to have gone off on a "starring expedition-" We don't know whose fault it is, and therefore don't know who to blame, but we do most earnestly protest against any one's spirit­ing away the paper which has become our evening necessity.

—The grape growers again met on Wednesday evening, at Mr. Reed's store. The prospects for very cheap and rapid transit of grapes to the eastern markets very flattering. A letter from the Gen­eral Freight Agent of the Erie Rail Road, states that they will take our grapes by car loads from Bloods Station to New-York for twenty-five cents a hundred, by fast freight trains, leaving tbe Station in the evening, allowing sufficient time to get them there during the day, and reach­ing New York by the following evebiog, ready for delivery on the second morning. So far the arrangements are much more satisfactory than they have been on for­mer occasions. The Secretary was re quested to see about obtaining propor­tionate rates to Boston, which will no doubt be consummated before the next meeting. SECRET ABY.

—In regard to the evidences cf glacial action in this county a recent lecturer described in a manner interesting to all the features of glaciers in genera), the effects following their progress over the land, and the evidences that indicate the existence in ages past of suck a force in this portion of the globe. He referred to instances in this county where the bed rock was found worn and scratched in a way that points unmistakably to glacier action, and to further suppoit his pro position he cited the condition of tbe soil. He also spoke of the finding of a skull and other portions of a human skeleton in a gravel bed in South Bristol under conditions that seemed to point very plainly to its pre-glacial origin. It is supposed that the glacier which swept through this section came from the north and was almost of immeasurable extent compared with the glaciers now. in exis -ence.

—We have msde some inquiry but hsve not been able to learn any satisfac tory reason for tbe sudden stopping of the street sprinkler on Main Street al­most as soon as tbe sprinkling was fairly commenced. A very large tank should have been secured for the wster, for tbe purpose of sprinkling, which we under stand might have easily been obtained at the wine cellar. But instead of this there was nothing better than a large barrel or small hogshead brought into use. There was a little splurge of wster for a day or so sad then the whole thing collapsed ss suddenly as a Fourth of July paper balloon. Merchants and others had subscribed liberally, so that there wss no lack of funds to pay the sprinkler. We have heard certain causes assigned for tbe sudden abandonment of that which would have proved such an in­calculable blessing all through tbe long, hot, dusty summer and early autumn.— Among others, that Mr. Lyon would not let the sprinkler be supplied with water from the race. But if this is the true reason it is just no reason at all, for the citizens who were willing to pay for hav-ng the dust* kept down would have been

willing to have paid Mr. Lyon something for the wster privilege. There really seems nothing shout this matter which might not have been satisfactorily adjust­ed and the street sprinkler been going ibout these hot, dusty days doing good. >Vby wss tbe good begun work upon which the whole community congrstulat--d itself, thus suddenly abandoned, •eavlsg everybody sweltering and de­spairing i s Ike cast?

our village, has won msny encomiums far the eloquence,the ability, perspicuity and effectiveness of his utterances. He is logical, pointed, and handles his subject* with a master hand.

—Mrs. C. 3 . Jaqus kindly sent us s very curious growth of corn. On one stem there are six distinct ears each con­nected together and growing as one st the base. The center ear is of large size, and the other five growing around it are about medium. It is the most singular

! ear ( ? ) of corn we have ever yet seen. w e e k —Msj. D. W. Hurdley hss consented

to address tbe veterans and others s t tbe Bean Bake in this village this afternoon.

' T h a t it will be a good one, no one who has heard the eloquent speaker at tbe Town Hall during.the last three even ings, has any doubts.

—At Seneca Point, the day of the Em­met Rifle Club Excursion, a lone, lorn woman imbibed undue quantities of ar* dent spirits; under tbe influence of which she absconded with a horse and buggy, just for the fun of the thing. Tbe missing animal and vehicle were found tbe next day in an undamaged condition.— Timst.

—Post Bingham, No. 74, G. A. R., of Naples, sttended tbe State Encampment at Ithaca, and returning last evening, re­mained in Geneva through, the s ight ; this morning most of the members went borne by way of Canandaigua, and Can­andaigua lake. This post is flourishing; it was organized last year, and now num­bers about forty members, all uniformed excepting coats. The prospect is that the number will soon be raised to 60. Post Bingham mustered in a Post at Honeoye (or Honeoye Falls) last Sat­urday ; and will soon muster in a post st Lima. The grand army is making fine progress in that region. — Geneva Courier.

—Ed. Comstock, while coming down a hill south of Liberty, met with a serious accident. He was driving one horse, and had on a heavy load, and a poor harness. In descending a steep pitch the harness gave way, letting the wagon on the horse, the fall fracturing one leg. Mr. Comstock was thrown out and seri­ously injured about the head and shoul­ders. Mrs. C , who wss also riding, Was not hurt. The horse was so badly crip­pled that it was found ntcessary to shoot it. Mr. Comstock is a hard-working man, not blessed with a large quantity of worldly goods, and the i loss falls heavily upon hira. - Cohocfon Timet,

—A runaway occurred in town on Thursday which resulted in considerable injury to Miss Anna Austin, of Cleveland, Onio, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. It seems that Mr. Lincoln's son was driving, with tbe young lady, down Monier street,.when the buggy crowded upon the horse in such a way that be ran, though not rap­idly—as the horse is naturally gentle— to get away from it. But in turning the corner a little too sharp the buggy was tipped over and Mtss Austin was thrown with some violence to the ground, mak­ing a severe contusion over the temple and bruising her otherwise very severely though it is hoped not seriously, p

EDITOR RECORD.—Tbe Grove Meeting held in the grove of Mr. Allis, ose mile and a half frost Prattsbnrgh, on the Penn Yan road, was a success. The meeting commenced on tbe last day of July, and continued till Sunday evening, August 8rd. The last dsy brought more people than any other, and thousands were there through the day and evening. The first wss a temperance meeting. Lectures were given by Horace Bemis, I. A. Semens, and U. H. Mead. Friday was Sabbath School day, and general Sunday School work. Sermons by Rev. N. B. Randall, Rev. F. W. Conable, and Rev. C. H. Mead. Rev. E. M, Back, of Springwater, delivered a discourse on tbe Possibility of Childhood. At 8 P . M . Maj. Hurdley, of Gowanda, gave a lec­ture on Prohibition. Saturday, preach­

ing by Rev. E. 1 \ Green, P. B. , end Rev. C. H. Mead. Sunday morning, preaching by Presiding Elder Green. In the afternoon, sermon by Rev. C. H. Mead, and in the evening by Rev. N. B. Randall. The best of order wss ob­served, and the entire meetings were in charge of Rev. N. B. Randall, pastor of the M. E. Church of Prattsbnrgh, and for a grove meeting was .never equalled in this part of the country^- •**-*•'

A N E Y E WmrBss.

—Pork for sale at Parkinson's. Sugar, tea, and coffee will be sold chesper than it can be bought at any other place in town. «2w2

—All persons indebted to me either by note or account, if tbey wish to save costs of collection bad better settle with me personally, at once, or with my sen, W. R. Marks. B P " I mean this.

82w2 WM\ MARKS.

—115.000 white pine shingles for sale at Conklin's mill—West Italy Hill, chesper than at any other surrounding point. DWIOHT Z. CURTIS.

Slwt

—Compare Frank J a m e s ' " A " sugar with that you buy of other dealers and tbe difference will be apparent; while buying sugar look over his dry goods.

Sltf

—X full assortment of Masury's color*, asd ready mixed paints all shades s t F . a . C R A M M * Go. Wtf.

[OoaussBiestsd.] J astlce s t Last.

Some two years sgo, as most of our townsmen will remember, Mr. Otis F. Johnson was arrested snd arraigned be­fore James N . Gordon Esq. one of the Justices of the Peace of our town, on a charge of petti t larceny for stealing wood belonging to George Reed. To this charge Mr. Johnson pleaded not guilty, and demanded a trial; whereupon he was tried by Esquire Gordon, who found him guilty of the crime charged, and fined him five dollars, which was paid by Mr. Johnson under protest. Subsequently Mr. Johnson took a writ of certiorari from the judgment rendered against him and est ried the esse to the Court of Ses­sions of Ontario County which ^Court on tbe 28th day of July 1879, ordered that the said conviction and judgment to be re­verted; that Mr. Johnson be discharged from the arrest on the warrant, and that the five dollars fine be restored and re­paid to him by the Treasurer of the Coun­ty. Mr. Johnson's vindication seems to be complete, and he is naturally somewhat elated at it. Mil ler , Healj & Co., s t Bloods Depot.

The farmers in this section, and es­pecially those who have dealt with the late firm of John* Miller & Co., will be glad to learn that Mr, H. M. Lowell is retained in tbe management of tbe new firm and will be assisted by Mr. George Marts, so long engaged with Capron & Fowler, at the same place the new name in the new firm, Mr. W. W. Healy rep­resents ah energetic business man, a far­mer and dealer of large experience in tbe produce trade and of large means, which enables them to extend their business to new points not hitherto properly accom­modated. The firm will keep in supply at all times at Bloods and other stations where they are located, the celebrated and well-known Pittston Coal; both Cayuga and Caledonia plaster, lime, brick and phosphates which they will sell at bottom prices. Those who do their business with this firm will realize the full market value of all they have to sell, ss tbey have a Commission House in the east snd personally see and handle all of their purchases. Farmers, do not forget that this firm are responsible for all they undertake and if you consult your own interests you will see them be­fore disposing of your products. 32w2

—Frank James reports his sales last week were nearly twice as large as they were bis first trip last year. He has now a nice stock of goods at bis office in Independent Hall where he can be found Wednesday evening and Thursday fore­noon every week ready to wait on all. Every one knows that Frank sells the " Boss " tea and coffee. He has a splen­did line of sugars that he is selling cheap for cash. All arc respectfully invited to call and examine his goods and prices.

81tf.

—We hsve a full stock of Corn Culti­vators, Shovel Plows, Rood Scrapers, all kinds of Cultivator repairs, Mower Sec­tions, Guards, all kinds of Machine Oils, Forks, Scythea and Snaths, Rakes etc. etc., A large stock of Hardware just re­ceived at E. WELLS & Son's. 24tf.

— Call and see tbe Collins wooden force pump. We also keep the Michigan iron-lined, well and cistern pumps.

82tf F . G. CRAMER & Co.

—We have a few copies left of a val­uable work on ''The Horse and his Dis­eases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Enos-burgh Falls, Vermont, which is worth many times its cost to every owner of this noble and most valuable of animals. It is profusely illustrated with engrav­ings and is fall of the most valuable in­formation concerning this animal. Every horse owner should have a copy. It wss prepared by one of the most skillful vet­erinary surgeons and physicians in this country. You can obtain a copy of tbe work for 25 cents, by calling at the REC­

ORD office. 18tf

—We have a few good ladders, for sale cheap. F. G. CRAMER 4k Co.

32tf

etc., if you wish a GOOD WARRANTED j»b done at a very LOW PRICE, at the jewelry store of D. PECK & SON.

—The largest stock of new sugars ever brought into Naples, you will find at Parkinson's. All grades and all prices. Call and see for yourself. Full assort­ment of all other kinds of groceries.

80w4.

—The FKKDONI A is by far the REST

WATCH for TIME and DURABILITY that can be bought for the MONEY it COSTS.

Please call at PECKS jewelry store and examine them.

—I will ship calves and poultry Tues­day August 19th; tbey must be deliver­ed at Nsples by 11 a. m., and and at Bloods from 2 to 4 p. m.

S. J. WILRUR.

— F O R SALE.—One good two-year old mare, colt, one boggy, and 115,000 p;ne shingles, Will be sold on credit or a good note or at a discount of 7 per cent for cash down. Call at Conklin's mill, West Italy Hill. D. Z. CCBTIS.

82w2

—Farmers, remember that tbe SYRA­

CUSE CHILLED PLOW sold by us this sea­son has given the best satisfaction of any plow ever sold here and is the only gen nine Chi1 led Plow for tale in this place. Tbey are lighter draft, bold easier and do better work than any other plow be­fore the public The mould boards are harder than steel and will scour in any •oil. Every one fully warranted.

82w6 JORDAN BRO'S.

New Goods. Ready made clothing: Boots ard

Shoes; Dry Goods; Groceries; Hosiery; Notions; Grape and Wool Twine, etc., etc., and all very cheap at

19tf CONAVOHTY'S.

—All kinds of bent stuff, spokes, hubbs, and everything needed to build, or repair a wagon, at

32 tf P. G. CRAMER * Co.

—We have bought and are receiving tbe largest and best assortment of parlor and cook stoves, for both wood and coal, ever brought to Nsples. If you need a -tore of any kind, call on us before purchasing. F. G. CRAMER & Co.

32tf

This Month

Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co. mark down all summer goods, to close out this -eason's stock. Black grenadines re­duced. White goods reduced. Dress linens and muslins reduced. Summer silk and dress goods reduced. Parasols and sun umbrellas reduced. Summer -hawls snd wraps reduced. In fact, re­luct ions in every department, to sell the

goods now. 53, 55, and 57 Ess* Main St., Rochester.

A F R E E BOOK of nearly 100 large oc­tavo pages for the SICK. Fall of valua­ble notes on Scrofula; Diseases of the Breathing Organs; Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Aches and Pains; Heart Troubles, and a greet variety of CHRONIC DISEASES, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address

MURRAY HILL PUB. CO., 17m6 No. 129 E. 28th Street, N.Y.

State Normal School, GENESE0, NEW YORT.

THIS INSTITUTION prepares teachers for tbe public schools of tbe State.

Those who design to teach are allowed the use of Text books free, and no charge is msde for tuition.

Tbe F A L L TERM begins on

WEDNESDAY, S E P T E S D E 1 8 . For further information and circular,

address W . J . MIL^E, Principal .

Dated, Geneseo, Jalv 5, 1879. 29 w 8

—A bran new sewing machine—never been osed—for sale cheap. Apply at the RECORD office.

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TIE SYRACUSE CHIUEI P U I S W I N TBII DAY.

There was a great trial of AGRICULTURAL \ IMPLEMENTS at Auburn in this State, from the 10th to the 13th days of June, 1879.1 The leading Mowers. Reapers, Hay Rakes. Drills, Plows, and other Agricultural Imj le-nents were represented.

f jr ir i the matter of Plows the Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. bore way ALL tbe honors.

They were awarded the

GOLD MEDAL for having the Best and Greatest Variety ot Plows exhibited. They were swarded tht

DIPLOMA for having the Best Mold Boa id Cast Plowi-exhibited. There was also s trial of the

DRAFT of the various Plow* ex .ibited, and the re port of the Committee has been publish-^ by which it sppmrs that the SYlAGU^E CHILLED PLOW No. 2, did more work than any other two* horse plow thst wen* into the trial, and at the same time it was th-

LIGHTE3T DRAFT OF THE WHOLE.

The farrow turned by it was fifteen and two-thirds inches wide and seven and three-quarters inches deep for the distance o one hundred feet. Its draft was thirty-bin*

Kunds less than thst of any other two ise plow. TLis is the same pluW that wa*

used at the trial in Auburn ia Jons, 1878.

For sale by ^

JORDAN Bros., 80w8 N»ple», N. Y.

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L wtus & Sin Offei a full stock of all kinds of

Hardware, Tin Ware, Iron and Wooden Ware, and Agricultural

Implements, generally. Mr» Buckeye Mowers, the best in use. Reapers, Horse Bakes. 9*9t*l!vf ower Sections, and Guards for all kinds of Machines. Cold-Chisels and

Machine Wrenches, Babbit Metal. AII kinds of Machine Oils.

Corn Cultivators, Shovel Plows, CHILLED PLOWS, and a full line of the best quality os SCYTHES, .SNATHS, HOES, BAKES, PORKS, GRIND­STONES, PARIS GREEN, and a good assortment of fiwt-clas goods at low prices. „ » m r y w r

R WELLS & SON.

Punches,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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