XiX

^fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy^yyyyyyy^y^j^yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyypyp

. lBentnii,f- IVOL. I. Thursday, Evening, Oct. 16, and Saturday Matinee, October 18. Nos. 44 and 46.

f ht i| orinthtan "Icadrnw of ffl

PUBLISHED DAILY BY

F. M. SEAMAN,31 Reynolds' Arcade,

Is the only Programme used In theCorinthian Academy of Music.

I M I I . Y < I1U I I S 1 ION 1,-iOO.! i •-

Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable—rates.—

CIGARETTES,

CIGARSAND TOBACCO.

CALL

R. J.MOORE'S,

140 WEST MAIN ST.,And examine Ms stock of fine

Just in, a new line of

LADIES' FRENCH KID,BOX TOE,

High Heel Shoes

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16 17 & 18,

JOHN T. RAYMOND.Thursday Evening, October 1G,

In his New Comedy Drama by Geo. F. Rowe, entitled,

A LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW.FOR CAST OF CHARACTERS SEE THIRD PAGE.

A $1,000 GUARANTEE.W A i p i ^ S SAFE L1VEH&KIDHEY CDIjEWill positively cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes;and we will guarantee that it will also cure 99 percent, of all other kidney diseases, 95 per cent, ofall liver diseases, and will help in every case,without injury to the system, when taken accord-ing to directions, and we will pay to any personwho can prove that it has failed to do this, the sumof $1,000. a^*Send for pamphlet and testimo-nials.

E. E. WA&m & CO., Rochester, I , Y.

LADIESDESIRING

FASHIONABLY TRIMMED

HATS AND BONNETS,OK ANY ARTICLE IN

MILLINERY GOODS,It JtefffyrBfa Rates, pbavld jail a*

M I S S -A.. "W-A.HID'S,No. 3 MAIN STREET BRIDGE.

FALL STYLES.All the Latest Novelties In STIFF and

SOFT HATS at various depths and quali-ties, and of the most desired styles, at

OH AS. MENG.»S, 13 STATE STREET.

LADIES AND MILLINERSIF YOU WANT

NICE FRENCH HATSQi IQNREfi

Or anything in Millinery or Fancy Goods,You can get what you want at

No. 84 State Street.

You will find there Stylish Goods atMost Reasonoble Prices, and pleasanthelp to wait on you.

A. W. MUDGE,

UNDERTAKER121 West Main St.

OPERA GLASSESTo RENT, AT THB

Buckeye Cigar Store,Next to Academy of Music Entrance.

; EXPRESS MAMMOTH SHOW PRINTING HOUSE, 8, in , and 14 Mill Street, Rochester. If.

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Theater Collection

O F

BLACK

— AND —

COLORED SILKS

VELVETS,

* * •

BURKE, FITZ SIMONS,HONE & Co.

In anticipation of the advance In

Iilk$ nubPLACED

IMMENSE ORDERS

witli tlie best

LYONS & AMERICAN

MANUFACTURERS,

and can safely saj' they have the

iarqc^t llbaortmcnt

BEST VARIETY

that has ever been shown In Rochester,They offer from a stock of

$100,000 WORTH

Silks and Velvets,

The Best Value for the Moneyin the Country.

53, 55 & 57 E. Main St.

Miss Ada Cavendish will shortlybegin an engagement at the Cali-fornia Theatre.

Alice Harrison, will go with H. J.Sargent's Comedy Company to playin Contempt of Court.

Miss Linda Dietz is in London,playing in John 8. Clark's amusingcomedy, "The Widow Hunt."

The Furbish Fifth Avenue Com-pany has reorganized and will travelsupporting Maude Granger in " Fair-fax."

Mr. John E. Owens is about tocommence a tour around the world.He will, leave San Francisco on the20th of October.

Miss Courtney Barnes, the youth-ful daughter of Rose Eytinge, willhereafter form part of the UnionSquare Company.

Nellie Larkelle a former Gabrielin the extravaganza Evangeline, isnow playing Stalacita in the "Blac'cCrook" in Philadelphia.

As a mark of respect and esteem,Mr. John A. Stevens presented to Mr.George F. Ketchum a handsomewatch. Inscribed therein was,"Unknown to Jimmy."

The title of Mr. Bronson Howard'snew comedy, shortly to be producedat Daly's Theatre, is "Wives." Therevival of Sheridan's famous musioalcomedy, " The Duenna," is also con-templated at this house.

Miss Kate Field is coming back tothis country to go on the stage. Shehasn't decided on her play yet, butshe has secured an agent whose dutyit will be to have her jewelry stolenfrom her the dfty after her arrival.

Miss Rachel Sanger, of the "En-gaged" Company, is the wife ofJ. C Scanlan, assistant manager ofthe Folly Theatre, London, Eng.He recently sailed from New Yorkfor home, having been making biswife a brief visit.

Letters and papers from New-foundland speak of Naunary's Com-pany as doing fairly. Miss BerthaWelby received great praise and hasapparently made a hit. Miss Welbywill be remembered as leading ladyin John T. Raymond's Company lastseason.

Frederic Maeder's new play isentitled "He's Got Money," and isan adaptation of Miss Braddon'snovel "Only a Clod" It was pro-duced in Portland last week, JosephWheelock playing the principal part.The local journals allude to it interms of praise.

The latest success, "My Partner,"will be taken to Boston at the con-clusion of its run at the UnionSquare Theatre. Messrs. Aldrich,Campbell and Parsloe may be com-plimented upon having firmly es-tablished still another thoroughlyidentical American play of sterlingquality.

Sara Bernhardt is at present atVilliers, near Deanville, close to theseaside, and one of the prettiest re-sorts on the Norman coast. She isapplying herself to the study of theEnglish language, and expects to besufficiently proficient soon to takecharacters in two or three of Shakes-peare's plays.

From Boston to Cincinnati, andfrom Detroit to New Orleans, thereis not a stock company, and butfor four or five of the .large cities,like New York, Boston, Chicago,Baltimore and Philadelphia, thedramatic profession of Americato-day would be composed wholly ofstrolling players.

The season at the Union Squarebegins on the 20th with the newcomedy in four acts arranged byBronson Howard. The cust willcomprise: John Parselle, J. B. Polk,J. H. Stoddard, W. J. Lemoyne,Harry Courtaine, Walden Ramsey,Sara Jewett, Ellie Wilton, MaudeHarrison, Sarah Co well, and RobertaNorwood.

Wallack's complete company forthis season is as follows: MauriceBarry more, John Gilbert, HarryBeckett, Harry Edwards, FrankHardenberg, E. M. Howland, W. R.Floyd, Con T. Murphy, CharlesRockwell, J. W. Shannon, Ada Dyas,Rosa Wood, Stella Boniface, EffieGermon, Mme. Ponisi, Kate Bart-lett, Miss Blaisdell and Emma Lor-aine.

Henry C. Jarrett, the veteranAmerican manager, has on hand anew speculation in the shape of anew play, which he is negotiating toproduce on a scale of grandeur farsurpassing the well remembered pro-ductions of '• Henry V," " Sardan-apalus," " Julius Caesar" and "UncleTom's Cabin." Philadelphia will befirst favored, New York next, andthen the country at large.

Frank Mayo in, "Davy Crockett,"did not meet with entire success inEngland. He attributes his compar-ative failure there to the fact thatEnglish anlience? do not understandthe life depicted in " Davy Crockett."He believes that the experiencagained at his expense will pave theway to the introduction of Americanplays to English theatres. Mr.Mayo is of the opinion that the"Danite3" would be a success inLondon.

E. F. Benton, of the CorinthianAcademy of Music, has just madearrangements to assume the manage-ment of the Boston English OperaCompany about the middle of Jan-uary, and it is his intention to playthe combination in all the principalcities and towns during the winter.The company met with almost un-varying success last season, andindeed the names of the singers pre-clude the thought of anything likea poor entertainment. Mrs. H. E.Carter, the soprano, formerly of theBarnabee troupe, will be well remem-bered as one of Boston's finest vocal-ists, and J. C. Bartlett, the tenor,has a fine reputation upon both theconcert and operatic stage. John E.Brand, the baritone, formerly withNew York Fifth Avenue Company ;W. W. Clark, character comedian ;James A Gilbert and others almostequally as well known, together witha full chorus, comprise the remain-der of the company, and those whoare well posted will understand at aglance its worth. The repertoirewill include "Chimes of Cornville,"" Pinafore, " " Bohemian Girl, ""Martha" and "Trial by Jury," inall of which the company must ap-pear to excellent advantage. It is afirst-class organization, and its tourcan hardly fail to be successful. Thecompany will appear at this theatreduring the season

THECOMING ATTRACTIONijcrj tl[2 people.

There will be many first-class en-tertainments in the city during theseason, but there will be no attractionwhich can have more pleasing interestfor the public mind than the

Grand Display of Bargains in

FTJRMGreat Tailoring Establishment,

COR. MAIN & F R O N T S T R E E T S .

Where Suits and Garments of allkinds are made up to order in

the best of style and ofthe Best Material.

OTTTST O T J T

GOULD'S,No. 16 STATE STREET AND NOS. 3 & i

EXCHANGE Pr.Adl.

FALL OPENING.

NEW CARPETS.6ficicest patterns.

VERY BEST QUALITIES.

Lowest Prices.

I- IF. OAIRTEIR,48 AND 50 STATE STREET.

J. MORTON & CO.,JV[errfiant bailors

—AND—

FINE CLOTHIERS.No. 21 MAIN STREET BRIDGE.

E. M. WRIGHT,

DB1TTIST,(Successor to BELDING & WRIGHT,)

OVER 45 E. M A I S ST.ROCHESTER. N. Y.

^ F " Teeth Extracted WITHOUT PAINby the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.

ESTABLISHED 1832.

A. BRONSON,

TZmribzx p tPine and Hemlock Lumber. Shingles Lath

Fence Posts, kc.

PLANING AND SAVINS DOXK TO ORDER.

Exchange St..foot of Troupe.

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Theater Collection

IMiTTSIQ.

I^nsclicitefi testimonial

— FROM —

TOM KARL.MR. GEO. SMITH :

Dear Sir—I feel in duty bound to returnyou my wannest thanks for the magnifi-cent Knabe, Upright Grand, and also theSquare of the same manufacturers, youso kindly furnished me for my Testimo-nial Concert on last Thursday evening,the 20th instant. I am, I assure you, notalone in my admiration of their superbtone and rich quality, for they haveelicited the warmest encomiums also fromthe very distinguished artists who assist-ed me on that occasion. I personallyconsider the Knabe Piano as good as anypiano made either in the United States orEurope, and for durability, purity of toneand delicate and elastic action, is superiorto any of them. Again thanking you foryour great kindness and wishing youevery success, I remain, dear Mr. Smith

Sincerely yours, TOM KARL.June 25,187S.

ORDINARYTHINGS.

Life is largely made up of ordinarypeople and circumstances. No lessis this true of the commodities andconveniences we use. The substan-tial common things which may beseen every day and everywhere arenot to be overlooked or under-esti-mated. Therefore it is that we callthe attention of our common-sensereaders to the fact that commoncrockery goods as well as those moreelegant, can be found in full andcomplete assortment at

W. H. GLENNY & CO.'SLEADING

CROCKERY HOUSEfc»5 Ea8t Main. Street.

JAMES LOCKHART,

PICTURE FRAMES,BRA CKETS,

And Steel Engravings,1

STREET.

TAYLOR'S VARIETY BAZAAR—AITD—

CENTENNIAL

NOVELTY STORE,112 State Street.

Children's Carriages, House FurnishingFancy Goods, etc. 9 ,999 Useful Goods onthe 5 and 10 Cent Counters. Children'sCarriages, etc., made and repaired. TinPlating, etc.

WOLFERT'S ROOSTCAST OF CHAEACTERS.

ICHABOD CRANE, Schoolmaster of Sleepy HollowMR. J. T. RAYMOND

BROM VAN BRUNT ("BROM BONES"), a Butcher. .Mr. MAT B. SNYDERBALTUS VAN TASSEL, a Dutch Farmer Mr. GEORGE HOLLANDDOLF HAVERSTRAW, of "Wolfert's Roost," Mr. J. J. HOLLANDJOHN TAPPAN, Coroner of Tarrytown Mr. GEO. C. BONIFACE, JB.THE GHOST OF TVOLFERT Mr. FRANK WISEJAKE, a Negro Mr. GEORGE CONNERSJACOB DE GROOT Mr. FRED BINGHAMPLOOS, Villager of Sleepy Hollow Mr. THOMAS WINDHAMKATRINA VAN TASSELL, the Belle of Sleepy Hollow. Miss AFFIE WEAVERDAME HAVERSTRAW Mrs. J. H. ROWEEMMA HAVERSTRAW, her Daughter, Miss LAURA BASCOMBPHEBE MissGRACIE HALLMRS. PERKINS, Young Widow Miss NELLIE DICKSONKATIE VAN SCHAICK LITTLE DORAICHABODS PUPILS 12 CHURCH CHOIR BOYS

PEB/IOD, 1812-1814.

ACT 1.— ICHABOD'S DREAM. SCENE —Van Tassell's Farm Houseand Orchard, with distant view of Wolfert's Roost.—Early Autumn.

ACT II.—THE FATE OF THE ESSEX. SCENE — Ichabod's Schooland Old Dutch Church at Sleepy Hollow.

ACT III.—ALL HALLOWE'EN. SCENE—Interior of Van Tassel'sFarm House.

ACT IY.—ICHABOD STILL LIVES. RESULT—Happiness the Morn-ng After the Fire.

FRIDAY NIGHT--*

Saturday Matinee—" $Eofc!E®iIf?

Saturday Night--" COL. SELLERS.

WILL SOON APPEAR—The Great Violinist

-ASSISTED BY

0 9

"FERRANTI" and COMPLETE CONCERT TROUPE.

ALFRED WRIGHT, P K I R ^ U M R B , 1 4 9 ^ 1 5 i S t a t e S t 'Importer and Export 3r of

PERFUMEIY MAf£BIALi9MANUFACTURER |

FINE HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS Mary Stuart, Wild Oil ve,Carnation Pink, Double Ten.Stephanotls, Liang Liang, &c

ESTABLISHED 1331.

G-IBBONS Sc STOITE,—MANUFACTURER OF—

UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS,And General Mu3ic Daaler3 and Publishers.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED E3TEY ORGANS. |

AND OTHER LEADING MAKES.

Ware-racma, 83 State Street, i p -*, V

Fastory, 4 and 6 Hill Street. > rvwOFir jO 1 il«.t\, IN . I .

Seal Skin Sacques,ELEGAUT

• Seal Dolmans,Rich Silk Garments,

IFTXZR.

And Trimmed Circulars, Sacquesand Dolmans.

R. S KENYON & CO.,. 100 AND 102 STATE STREET.

ra^Sign of the Great White Bear.

Union Railroad W e t Olce.Passengers will avoid the ru3h and an-

noyance at the depot by purchasing theirtickets up town, of A. PREXTICE, JR5S West Main Street, Powers' Block, twodoors from State Street. Sleeping CarBerths secured. Information in regard toroutes and rates carefully given.

RESTAURANT—AND —

V/ine Room.Fine Wine and Liquors,

IMPPOETED— AND—

DOMESTIC CIGARS.Under Corinthii.n Academy of Music.

GEO. H. BUV8SSX, Proprietor.

7 S. St. Paul St.,t

BILL OF FARE.Large Stew, 25 cts.Steamed 35Broiled 35Fried, per dish 30Raw, per dozen 25Raw, per half dozen 15Koasted 35Panned 35Pierced 35Box Stew 35

All Oysters opened fresh from the shell.Little Neck Clams constantly on hand.Best accommodations for Ladies as noLiquors are sold.

HOARE & POWERS,

FINE ART DEPOT,126 STATE STREET, ROCHESTER.

The best place in the city to get Picturesand Picture Frames, Velvet Frames, SteelEngravings, Chiomos, Brackets, LookingGlasses, etc.

MOSELEY & WIGHTMAN,13 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y.

Manufacturers, Jobber andRetailers of

tcaflies', pisses' anil

Hare In stock at all times, tbe largest assort-ment to be found in Rochester. Infants'

Robes, Dresses, Skirts, Cloaks, Blan-kets, 4c. in great variety.

Ladies' Fine Muslin Underwear a specialty,vrith a full line of Hosiery, Corsets.

Gloves and Ladies' Furnish-ing Goods.

AGEXCY FOB

Mme. Demorests' Reliable Patterns.

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Theater Collection

-A.CA.ID:E:M:ir OF

HAGEN & MYERS,

Star Steam Laundry,No. 6 NOBTH CLINTON STBEET,

Phoenix Club Block.For Prices and Quality of Work, always

ahead. Laundry done on short notice.

All who want a GOOD SMOKE, shouldask for

For sale In all Tobacco Stores andGroceries.

ISAAC J. SEELEY.

CARRIAGES TO LETBY THE HOUR OR DAY.

Special Sates fpri ^arLties

OBDEK A COUPE FOB AN AFTEBNON DBIVE

75 CENTS PER HOUR.

Orders left at Gray's grocery store,141 East Main St., or Aman's DrugStore, 139 East Main St.

•f+AVlNG devoted much time and studyI to the art Of Fresco and Scenic Paint-

ing, I am now prepared to negotiate withparties requiring first class workman-ship, combined with elegance of style,at the most reasonable rates. Feelingassured of my ability to give satisfaction—having Frescoed various rooms in thisCity, I beg to refer those who wish mystyle of work doiie to tbem, as a sampleof my labor. I am preoared to take order?for Frescoing Churches, Private Houses,Halls, etc.; also to furnish and paintScenes for Traveling Companies.

lianners J[orj ^cfiools, €Jltni[rttesanil Societies,

In every style, and at the most reason-able prices.

In commending myself to the public, Ido so with the conviction that my longcourse of study with the most celebratedartists will enable me to fulfill all ordersentrusted to me with accuracy and dis-patch.

Not being permanently connected withthe theatre, I will be enabled to person-ally superintend all work entrusted tomy care. Respectfully.

LEON H. LEMPERT, Artist.

People Should DrinkSHIELD'S CHOICE GINGER ALE

The finest beverage In the country.BOTTLING W O R K S ,

301 STATE ST., ROCBESTEB, N. Y.

MR. FRED. T. VANCEwin open classes In ChinaPainting, Water Colors andDrawing. Address or callfor circular giving terms,etc., at Art Club Rooms, 94Arcade. Refers to W.J.Lockhart, 75 Arcade.

Enrj Tiektt Promptly Rcdieatd.Four hundred more to be sold at

the following rates; 4 for f6 ; 7 for$9; 12 for $15. Each good forone dozen card photographs, at No.14 State Street. Satisfaction givenalways.

C. E. DUNSHEE, Photographer.

lean'sONLY AN ARROW.

Only an arrow, long and slim,Hither and thither at every whim,Yellow as gold, its point so sharp,Glistened as does the silver carp.Only a bow, slender and strong,Fashioned of hickory, old and long,That sent that arrow swift and straight/To fulfill the terrible doom of fate.Only a lady, young and sweet,Who planted firmly her little feet.And sent that arrow with easy graceWatching its course with smiling face;Only a target, but beneath it layA hen, clad in her garb of gray;Little she thought, as lingering there,That death was borne on the summer air.Only a squawk, as the arrow dropped,Not till it reached the heart it stopped,And blood and dust and arrow and henIn wild confusion mingled then.

SEQUEL.Only a boy, but he owned that hen,And fifty cents he wanted then,Which the husband paid with sullen

grace,And the boy walked off with smiling face.

A Chatham street favorite—oldCloe.

The Cabinet is getting back toWashington, a piece at a time.

If a little stream is a streamlet,isn't a team a team let—when it ishired?

You may boast of your Oxford-ties, bat all newspaper men preferadvertise.

Look out for a severe winter. Thefxxr on the peaches is unusually longand thick.

The pawnbrokers report that theyoung men of the metropolis are be-ginning to cash ulster-check. ^

A Bonanza man gave his daughtera mine as a wedding .present. Hewas determined that she would notlack presence of mine.

A bear spot—-The North Pole.—Yonkers Statesman. A desert waste—Scooping out the inside of a pieand throwing away the crust.

How easy 'tis with idioms to make amistake;

Thus when we greet, or drop a friend,we give the shake.

Letter from a boy spending hisvacation in the country: " We duga woodcock out of his hole; it Was asknnk; we slept in the barn lastnight."

A Brownsville man attempted sui-cide by eating the heads of a box ofmatches. He was furious — sul-phurous—when the doctor broughthim back to life.

Old tortoises can now take a backseat. A bedbug was caught in acountry boarding-house the otherday, that had the legend "G. W.,/1776," cut on its back. r .

It is believed that the editor of theElruira Gazette has succeeded inbecoming engaged. He says that helooks ahead to the time when womenwill fall in love with gorillas.

The man who can make an eventrade of the garden rake for a snow-shovel about now is level-headed,nnd will some day be heard of amongthe great financiers of the country.

Italy sends her noblemen overhere to grind organs, but then wesend our young singers over there tostudy, so there is no necessity forany interruption of diplomatic rela-tions.

'' The melancholy days have come,"—beg pa don—"the sawduat of theyear" to the boy who has to tacklethe woodpile when all the rest of thefellows are playing marbles "for

There have been four highwayrobberies in the Yosemite this sum-mer, and the hotel keepers up thereare very bitter about it. They sayany more competition will drive themout of business.

" What's home without a mother?"Well, we never heard this positioncle\rly defined, but if the old manwere to pass in his checks too, weshould say home was an orphan.This joke is an ofif-un also.

COMPENSATION.

The venerable Sam'l, heHas no blooming family—

It's funny.But he has no cause to quar'lWith fate, who owns a bar!

Of money.

Readtbe Following Testimon-ial of a Remarkable Care.

Operatic

Levy always carries two cornets,one to play upon and the other to beseized by the Sheriff.

Mme. Annette Essipoff begins herconcert tour in Austria on the 10thinst Frau Wilt will accompany her.

It is said that Mr. John Hill, hus-band of Di Murska, is to lead theorchestra of Her Majesty's Opera,London.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has justleft Aix-les-Baines, where she spenther time in nursing her mother, whowas ill with intermitent fever.

Arbuckle, the cornet player, hasquarrelled with Talmage's Taberna-cle, and refuses to uplift his hornany more in public worship.

Mr. Theodore Thomas has beenengaged to conduct both the NewYork and Brooklyn PhilharmonicSocieties during the coming season.

Miss Emma C. Thursby, under themanagement of Maurice Strakosch,will give three concerts and a mati-nee at Stein way Hall, December 1st,3d, 5th and 6th.

A New York critic writes of MissThursby that she is a bright, pleas-ing concert singer, with a pure butthin unsympathetic soprano voice."They didn't think so in England andFrance

Kellogg and Carey are always al-luded to collectively and individually,by a Chicago newspaper, as the M.T. H. G. A. This translated means

the most troublesome hotel guestsin America,"/ "Pinafore" was presented in SanFrancisco by the Emilie Melville Op-era Compaay in order that GeneralGrant might have an opportunity of /hearing that opera. He had never/heard it before.

Col. Mapleson and the principalmembers of his opera company ar-rived on Saturday from Liverpool inthe City of Berlin. The remainingmembers of the company left in theCity of Montreal, Sept. 30.

It is a question whether the eti-quette prevailing in musical compa-nies will allow Miss Minnie Hank tosing her great part Carmen duringbef engagement to Carl Boss, asanother has established her right toit, according to musical precedent,by singing it in the same companylast winter.

COBOFRG, Ont., July 21,1879.Dr. Stone:

DEAR SIR—With gratitude to the Giverof all good, and a desire to benefit suffer-ing humanity, I send you my .testimonyin favor of your " Condensed kir Cure."For eleven years I was sick with a compli-cation of diseases, but especially organicdiseases of the heart (dropsy and scrof-ula being minor expressions). Duringthe last five years I had to medicate con-stantly, and was so ill as to be almostincapacitated for the duties of life, indeedmy friends quite despaired of my recov-ery. Having received no permanent ben-efit from all the remedies resorted to, andhaving heard of many cures being effectedby your " Condensed Air Cure," I decidedto try it as a last resort. While at theCure, my case seemed so hopeless thatyour matron wished me to send for myfriends, she believing I must die. By thutreatment I received while with yoe(for I gave up every other remedy), I amso far recovered as to be a source ofastonishment to my friends and myself,and feel that I am almost entirely re-covered, and therefore have great faithin the " Air Cure," not only from its ben-eficial effects on me, but also on manyother people under treatment during mystay. The remedy seems so marvelouslysimple and yet, as I have proven, soeffective in removing disease from thehuman system, I feel like recommendingit to my fellow creatures In affliction andpray that continued blessing may restupon such a messenger of physical health.I shall be pleased to give fuller particu-lars of my case and effect of the treat-ment to any one wishing it. Most sin-cerely yours, SARAH BENNETT.

To the Public ;This was one of the most remarkable

cases treated at the "Air Cure," but manyothers suffering as severely, though withdifferent ailments, have been entirelycured, and In fact most interesting casesare continually developing the power of' Condensed pure air" as a curative

agent, and I feel it is worth the attentionof physicians and the public generally.

DH, STONE,.

GET YOUIUTOYESHEADY II have the CROWN JEWEL, the ST.

JAMES, the CZAR and other PARLORSTOVES.

The Czar is acknowledged to be thebest Parlor Cook Stove now in the market.

In Ranges I have HAPPY THOUGHT,the PERFECT and the ANDES, andOther COOKING STOVES.

As to Prices, I will not be undersold.Before buying your stoves call at

XJIETTT K E Y ' S ,No. 250 State St.,

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

R. H. BARCLAY & CO.,&ITBSY AND

HACK STABLES.89 Mill St., Opp. Brackett House,

Rochester, N. Y.VB~ Horses and Carriages always ready,

With or without driver^. Persons wlshlugFine Carriages for parties or making callswill receive prompt attention by leavingorders at the Office.

FOSTER & HENNEGAN,

PLUMBERS,Jam and f|a6 ffittcr6,

77 Exchange St., Opp. Spring St., Bochester.All Jobs promptly attended to. Esti-

mates furnished.

F. PESTORIUS,£iana anfl Origan ffiunei[

AND REPAIRER.SATISFACTION GUAJSAlfTJEJED

ORDERS MAT BE LMT AT

GBO. D. SMITH'S Music Store, 9 SUte Street

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Theater Collection