Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 5

The trtltttX. IX BBXMtt Klondike ii COUHO 9tn- ttb-ta will Gypeieo are encamped ia the "lot Seneca county. New wheat brings from 70 to in Ovid. people find empl the Ithaca ealt worti. The Waterloo piano factory; aa twelve instrumente each weel ifl selling in neighboring for $40 a ton for the new cr --Tobacco harvesting has began 'VCowanesque valley.

The crop i Two men were held up and by trarapo near Lyons Saturday fishing in Cha 'Lake iu reported for the first ti, HSeason. A trolley line from Dun Point is a projected majority of the voters i school meeting and women. J. Corbett and sports at willow tree was ica, which measured at the butt. Barnes of AKSL wped a carload of of Washington.

fWe Austin men picked $fckleberrieB along the Sin in 4 days last week. Vfnitesville band gaged to furnish music at nellsville fair this year. Wheaton, a boy fell from a Monday and broke his leg. has a saloon at ea6h the village, one being callefifSJfe Eaf.and the other the Pig's Elmira liqtior dSaTeis he business unpr their license C-Kbett has an athletic exhibftfen tbe fair, and to sports. residerfti ISHgofcg yo, agd from 80 to 100 years.

confess to being' and 8(k Jersey have rains 25th, and froslP Weltoville and Olean each bai a who advertise they will pro- One of the side shows at Celeron waa vide ouatomerB with free passage to (Poorly patronized so the managers the Klondyke gold fields. Before loav- bung out a sign, "None but Men Ad( ing, however, it will be mitted," and now the receipts have exchange $10,000 worth doubled. goods carried by Editor Shulte of the Cherry Creek, storekeeper. says he withdrew aa a candidate Managers of Franklinville's fair have for postmaster in that village beca.me opened negotiations with Bob Inger- he has been given a better federal ap- aoll and Senator William Mason toafe cjver Thomas WMttnstoof Xjscaiora reservation aj to Carlisle B6B education. super the Ban THn Japan, is inspecting Tbei proper way to rieal-tti blood ricK 1 ijne by taking 1 Hood 's purifier.

Attendance at CubS just dentil was? of a political character. Nine hundred and 'eight? L. licgufflfrWe been gi-atiS in letter countyHnnce the marrTa 1 2fw wet-ttrto force 'in 1885. plant owned by a private be by the-'gilypi fi xedo'ajson being 8200, 000. ,000 at finding hoiatlfs are deeper-or abandon the well, NEIGHBORHOOD: necessary to of cash for these benevolent pointment.

The liquor tax certificate of James youngs, of Wellsville, has been revoked, on the ground that he failed to secure consent of property owners within 200 feet of his saloon. Mrs William Halatead has brought against the village of Warsaw recover $3,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by her horse tak- fright at the steam roller. Mrs. Mary Ann Wadsworth, one of the pioneers of Livingston county, d'ed at her home in Avon on the 8th instant, aged 80 years. She had been a resident of Avon for 63 years.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by Thompson Hollands, druggists. If you have an amber stem in your pipe, and want to find out whether it is genuine or not, put the amber in alcohol for twenty-our hours; if the amber is genuine, it will disappear. Miss Helen M. Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould, has made a donation of $5,000 to the proposed memorial temple, the Hall of Christ, about to be erected at Chautauqua.

It is reported that some of the Fall Brook officials have been looking over the possibilities of a railroad route through Jasper, Steuben couny, and some of the towns south of that place. David Bradley, a well known citizen of Austin, committed suicide Wednesday by cutting his throat from ear to ear, with a razor. He was 64 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. The yield of apples in Chautauqua county this probably not be more than one barrel where a hundred barrels were grown in 189G. The product this year is of an inferior quality also Employees of the Corning Painted Post Electric have been notified that they must abstain totally from drink.

To be caught hanging about a saloon, hotel or restaurant will hereafter be sufficient excuse for prompt discharge. G. P. Egbert of Logan, purchased of a Lodi farmer, one day last week, 700 fleeces of wool weighing in the neighborhood of 5,000 pounds, at 15 cents per pound. The wool was the growth of four Express.

Ex-Senator J. Sloat Fassetfc of Elmira is reported to be part owner of one of the richest mines on the Yukon river. Senator Fassett is now in the- West, and it is possible that he may make a trip to Alaska before his return. The berry crop is a laster this year. Usually two weeks cleans them out pretty well, but this season it takes nearly twice that.

Byron Pierce nished yesterday. His crop yielded ver 3,000 quarts to the Record. A Belmont lad was leading an un- uly heifer to pasture, and tied the ope from the animal's neck around is waist. The heifer took fright and an. The lad was picked up in a bad- mutilated and unconscious con- ition.

Eight extended" a call to BWQHMr. of the to become its -paBtof. at i iS'ich'igan man haB the were iSuawarry wittewatriinonjaJoin- take wlrarngw aj '-tramps days agSfafesS plafeifl the county jiril at BelmttStt They: all andsafcjyejltj'vpteafls of. age BJ 01 Sniajl icings in lilSPlsaTe- gtejrt results? Iris a great tfftat; to untfefe; man happj? tftit it can done byjb footh ing coffee? Nims, tttwi'Battviiwjjt who Julia of wlSda later, been prdflMroced-inwBe. lie will betaken to WiHotfl for sW fowoa 4 headache Elffitric Bitttw-haa to be the rej7(pe9t.

Itncflqcta a cure and the mdrti bjabitual sick headaches yrflditor We who a Bottlel and give VbirremcidDr fa fair trial 1 HTcases ilo fclrbitoirt ctwstipa ticm 190etric BittNa -cures eh givng the tone wcthe rbovools, ant few casqp long resitfihe-i this medicine Try cents and drug away relie Pin Worms, other J-tfca tkil, from your dealer. The will of the late Mary Ellis, of seneca Falls, has been admitted to robate The deceased left about 3,000, and the grandchildren pro- ested against the provisions of the ill and it is said will carry the case a higher court. A. A. Terrill is having a commodious ouse boat built at Warien, The boat will be built with a propeller, and lectric motor and storage batteries.

and his party expect to travel as far as the gulf, stopping at the argest places enroute. Messrs. Grant and Oak Duke pur chased of A. Applebeo his interest the California Oil Company, price $7,000. This gives the Duke Bros.

lontrolling interest in this company which owns rich oil and gas wells in Allegany and Potter counties. Frank O. Reddish of Wyoming, Genesee County, has bought a three- for a speech on the occasion of that event. Some think Inger so 11 would be the better card, others would prefer Mason for the reason that he is a native of that village. William Shoup, a thrifty hardware merchant of Prattsburg, has the Klon- lo dike gold fever.

Although doing a fine business and making good money for a small country mecrhant, which is a sure thing, he stands ready to sell out the business and its good will at a bargain price. One of farmer friends, in the office the other day, in speaking ol the long season of rain, recalled an incident within his recollection, along about '60 when the wheat sprouted and grew until the tops of the sheaves were with the new Ovid Independent. There will be a reunion and basket picnic of the Albee families on Wednesday, August 25, in the grove near the Free Baptist church at Tuscarora. All connected with the Albee families are specially invited and all general invitation is extended to all to meet together and have a good time, An exchange says: As showing the depression in real estate, the place known as the Caves farm, located just outside the Lyons village limits and containing 50 acres of land, was sold under a mortagg forclosute Saturday afternoon for 81,600. It cost its recent proprietor 85,400 eight years ago.

It is estimated that 1,000 people rode on the Penn Yan, Keuka Park Branchport electric railroad Sunday. For the present cars will leave Keuka College on the hour and Penn Yan on the half hour, the first car leaving the former place at 6 a. m. and the last car from Penn Yan at 10.30 p. m.

The new electric railway that connects Keuka College and Penn Yan was put on Saturday, put into operation for the first time. Large crowds were present to see the cars pass over the new line. To many it was an experience of a liferne, as they had never before seen cars moved by the invincible agency. A woman in Colorado has invented a woman's costume intended to prevent being burned when one's dress catches fire. Tho wearer has only to pull a string and it immediately leaves her in the "all together." But say, it wouldn't do to let a horrid man get on to the location of the string.

-Cohocton Index. A recent Pennsylvania law requires makers of cheese to brand all cheese on the top and bottom of each The name and postoffice address of the maker must go on, and the words full cream," "one-fourth cream," or "skimmed cheese." Full cream cheese to contain no less than 32 per cent, of butter fat. Swindlers are numerous just now, working through the country districts with every imaginable scheme calculated to rob the farmers of their hard- earned savings. When a stranger calls upon you offering something for nothing, have no hesitancy in setting him down for a fraud and, as such, have nothing to do with him. Peter Elflein, the well-known owner of the German American Hotel and for many long years its popular landlord, has taken a wife unto himself in his old age.

The marriage was solemnised at Cohocton, on Thursday evening, Aug. 12th, Rev. C. Koch, of the German Lutheran church of that place, officiating. The bride was Mrs.

Fred Ney, of Cohocton. Two young fellows from Cuylerville, giving the names of Simpson and Button, hired a horse of J. S. McNeilly to go to Coneeus Lake. They overdrove the horae by driving all around the lake and to Geneseo, a couple of times.

Warrants were issued for their arrest. Simpson was sentenced to the Monroe County Penitentiary for the term of sixty-five days. Button has not been anaigned as yet. Corfu residents are marveling over a phenomenon which occurred in that village and was witnessed by several quarters interest in the patent medicine business conducted by the late George H. Wells of Le Roy.

-It cost him an even $15,000. The other quarter interest is retained by Mrs. Wells. It is always gratifying to receive eetiroonials for Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from a physician it ia especially so. "There is DO more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera acd Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr.

K. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo. and he baa uied the Remedy in his own family and it in his drug store for ii yean, he should certainly know. For Mle by Thompson Hollandf, residents.

Without warning and in the absence of a current of air a bay cock located in a meadow on the Safford place rose suddenly in the air to the height of 100 feet and sailed off distance of half a mile before drop ping to the earth. None of its com paniona were disturbed. A man an adjoining county was considerably affected by the extreme beat recently, and going to the family medicine chest took, as he tufiposed, a dose of liver pi Hi. He kept up the dose daily for a week, and believed himself greatly improved, until as he was about to take his usual dose, he happened to turn the box over, -and to hii astonishment found the following on tho back in the handwriting of his "Crown morning glory seed." It ia officially announced that the grievance of the employees of the Grand Trunk against the management have been satisfactorily settled. The terms of settlement have not been made public, for reason of a special arrangement between the company and the men.

Some Wellsville ladies recently de cided to freeze some ice cream in a hurry, says The Democrat. Their efforts were rewarded by success in the necessary ingredients together, but it was discovered, too late, that plaster of paris had been used instead of sugar. This event rivals the efforts of the lady who flavored a snow pudding with sewing machine oil, which she mistook for lemon extract. State Commander A. D.

Shaw of the G. A. R. has appointed the following aids on his staff from Steuben county, and they will act as such at the national encampment parade at Buffalo: Hon. Charles W.

Gillet of Addison, Dorr Faulkner and John N. Grobe of Hornellsville, Hiram S. Goff of Cameron, Silas Kellogg of Greenwood, Otis H. Smith and Charles O. Millard of Bath, P.

D. Haradon of Corning and Samuel C. Haight of Bammondsport. John Stoops, better known as 'Happy Jack," of Bolivar, will march in the G. A.

R. parade at Buffalo. He is said to be the heaviest Grand Army man in the United States, weighing 360 pounds. He was born in Pittsburg 65 years ago. When the war broke out he enlisted in Company 29th Iowa Volunteers, and served tljree years and three months.

He stands sis 'eet two inches in his ktockirgs, wears a 22-inch collar, a No. 12 shoe, a 7J4 hat and his waist measures 60 inches. Se enjoys good health, A Dunkirk special tells this story for a. fact: James Peeler, the watchman at the gates at the Central Avenue crossing of the Nickel Plate and Western New York Pennsylvania railroads, told the following story of a remarkably intelligent cat belonging to iis family: One day brought a mouse to her two kittens. When the kittens began, to quarrel over mouse and try to get it away from each other, Mrs.

Peeler cut the mouse into halves so that each kittie had a portion. Since that day the cat brings the mice that she catches to Mrs. Peeler to be divided. Mr. Peeler says she would not tdke $50 for cat.

Seneca Falls is represented among ihe gold hunters of Alaska, in the person of John Brad), a brother of Thomas and Owen Brady. John wrote letter dated July 25th, from Bernard's Bay, Alaska, and which was received a few days since by his brother Owen. He sajs: "You will no doubt be surprised to hear that I am in Alaska. It is the hardest country 1 have ever tackled. It raining here all the time.

1 have seen the sun only three times in four weeks. The writer is an old miner of about twenty-three years' experience in tne mines of Arizona, Black Hills and California. In the course of his lettera he does not inivte others to come to Alaska. The best snake story of the present season comes from the Oil City Derrick, and is to the following etfect A snake came upon a gang of chickens on the outside of the yard, caught one and swallowed it. He followed thr chicks, which by this time had passed through the fence.

His snakeship reached through, grabbed another and swallowed it. The old hen could stand it no longer and pounced upon him, but having chickens inside on both sides of the fence he could neither go forward nor backward. The hen tore the snake to pieces and released her chicks, which were alive. Probably it would be more propar to call this a hen story. Henry Garthwait of Belvider, Allegany County, quarreled with his sweetheart, Bessie Hoyt of Bolivar.

After thinking the matter over a few days Henry came to the conclusion that he was in the wrong. Ho was not quite sure that the girl would forgive him. Before calling on her he put a small bottle of laudanum into his pocket and several drinns of whiskey into his stomach. If Bessie ever had any intention of taking Henry back that idea vanished as soon as she saw his condition. Garthwait was told in scornful tones to depart.

Before leaving he drew from his pocket the laudanum and drank it in tho of the A doctor saved his life. Henry is still unforgiven. A gang of drunken hoodlums visited the Whitechapel district of Bradford Sunday night and created consernation among the denizens of that locality. They visited the house of Carrie Kama and dragged her out of the place, stripped her of all her clothing ard then threw her into the creek. Persons who wero passing shortly afterwards saw the woman and came to her rescue.

She was intoxicated and was lying on her back in the stream, with her head resting on a stone just high enough to keep her head above water and savo her from a watery grave. She was taten out and' provided with clothing enough to allow the police to mort her to the lockup. Ihe identity of tho perpetrators of the outrage has not been learned. THE BANKS MURDER An Important Clue Believed To Have Been Struck--A Much Wanted Boy Found. The most important clue in the Moaes K.

Banks murder mystery of Gibson, it is believed has just been discovered. Deputy Sheriff Andrew J. Holmes, of Addison, and E. F. VanEtten, of Gibson, went to Elkland, yesterday and returned last night with Jesse Van Gorder of Corning, whom they arrested there while out picking berries.

VanGorder is a youth whom the officers have reason to believe knows something of the murder of Banks. The night Banke was called from his home bis wife says a boy answering VanGorders description was present and called at the house for Banks and wben Banks went out the boy said, "Hello Ed." The morning following the murder it is alleged VanGorder skipped out to Pennsylvania, thirty miles distant, where he has been since. His statements the officers say are so very conflicting that they believe he knows considerable about the murder mystery. Coroner G. S.

Goff found Van Gorder's statements and actions so conflicting that he felt perfectly safe in holding him for further exaroina tion to-day. This is the first time that the officers or the coroner have felt justified in holding any one after the first preliminary examination. There will be several witnesses subponaed today at VanGorder's ARKPORT. E. M.

Stone has been on the sick list with stomach trouble. Mis. W. M. House visited in Can- ieteo last week Saturday with Mrs.

Frank Flohr. Mr. Philip Mack of Birdsall was a pleasant caller on Mrs. W. E.

Ellis last Monday. Miss Bertha Hammond of Andover spent a few days with the family of G. C. Sylvester last week Mr. and Mrs A.

Hathaway spent last Saturday and Sunday in Dansville with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Redmond. Mrs. L.

D. Hathaway and niece went to Angelica last Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Hathaway 'or a few days. Mrs.

M. E. Keihle and son Fred after visiting for a week in Aneglica, Canisteo and Hornellsville came to place last Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Doeter. Arthur Woodcock of Chicago arrived here last Friday, having taken an extensive trip and visited his cousin, Charles Hurlbut in Whatcom, Washington. He is now visiting here among friends for a short time. Mrs.

Casper Hofstetter of North Almond Valley died very suddenly last Thursday of heart failure at the age of 74 years. She was apparently in good health within half an hour of her death. Her husband, three sons and one daughter survive. Funeral last Saturday morning, burial in Hor- nellsville. Mr.

and Mrs, W. S. Pryor and sister Ella of Olean were summoned home ast week Monday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Ariel Bartlett of Bishopville. Mrs.

Bartlett was sick but a few days. She was only 30 years of age and leaves a husband and little boys to mourn the loss of a devoted Christian wife and mother. Funeral at Bishopville M. P. church ast week Thursday, conducted by Rev.

B. Post. Burial jci our Heart Disease HEN a well known minister after suffering for years with heart disease, is cured, it is not surprising that he should publish tho fact for benefit of others. Rev. J.

Smith, 1045 Fulton St, Baltimore, writes: "For yea rs I suffered from a severe form of heart disease. I used Dr Miles' New Heart Cure, and my heart is now in good condition. Recently, other afflictions came upon me. There was humming, painful sensations on top and back of my head. Fifteen min-- uteg rea( jj would make me almost wild; I there were pulling and drawing sensations in my all the time, KO that I could not alt still, In this condition I began taking Miles' Kcstoratiw and its effect was simply wonderful.

I heartily commend your remedies." Dr. Remedies arc sold by all druf- ffartu adder a positive guarantee, first bottle benetta or money refunded. Book on Heart and Metres sent free to all applicants. DB, MILES MEDICAL Elhkart, In! "A perfect type of tlie hlgheat order of excellence in Walter Baker BREAKFAST COCOA Absolutely Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. 4 Be sure that you get the genuine article, mack at DORCHESTER, MASS- i WALTER BAKER CO.

Ltd. Don't Go to Alaska FOR SHE KEEPS YOUR LOVE etters if they aie written on nice stationery, nud she feels i i you. It's a bieach of etiquette --an insult to tho recipient--to sund iway a letter written on cheap panor. You are saying plainly--jes, and sign- ng jour iidrue to it, you lon't know any better, or that you don't care, for tho best stationery ruiy had of sa for ho Jittlo money th.vt price can cut no figure. The knowing how and where to buy makes prices like thi'so.

All Grocers Sell It. I 1 MADE OXLY BY THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St.Louls. New York.

Boston. Philadelphia. ROBERTSON LUTHER. Eoaeiinics needs a reliable, monthly, recnlatin? medicma. Oalr hanallii tho purest drugs nhould used, it you wast best, get Dp.

Peal's Pills Thor are prompt, Bits and certain In reanlt. The cecaJno vDr. Pwd'O noint. Seat anywhere. Jl.W.

Adtesa fBAl iUsKCMB Tor sale by fleo Ilocd Co "THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE." GRfcAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLI- NESS AND Ihlo FUEJOCH Kemadr cures IT pcrn.j.ienil} nil oenoug dt Mjmory, Luaauf -Lef ulaea, X. iKipotentT in 2 ci-rorH cr Contnina opfi KL.U01T muiLUEB. BiHj if and n.silr car- i a 81 pcrlj'jx, QOraS. 1 1 o. nnun-'e'l raetlicul liooli, st'ir 1 Cimzclnl tpuied by routur Is a toniea ptmystrong riert In vest pocUt.

sa vrittc wr. CSJE ituacnsc Sold in BorneLsvillp. by GPO 1 Vc Oraggissr it dnubt vibat to use tot Nervous DeLil.tv, Loss of Powef from any use PJ15. Drains ciitcket. and cror quickly restored.

If aei? troaaied fatapy. pr a to cjre or refund ie money. sale by 8eo. Reed wno'esals and ressil druggists, Horadlnilll Canistao. We have the largest assortment of REFRIGERATORS, SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS, GASOLINE STOVES, BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES kept in Hornellsville.

If in want of a FU RN ACE call and see us and we will do you good. SHELDON BROS, WHAT DOJP THE CHILDREN' DEINK? Don't Rive them tea or coffee. you tried the new food drink called Grain-0? It ia delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O jou gire the children the more health you distribute through their systnme, Gro-in-O made of pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but coats about as much. All grocers sell it 15c.

and 25c. "I crave but One Minutes," said the public speaker in a husky voice; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure unequalled for throat and lung troubles, Thompson Hollands. There is a time for everything; and tho time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't wait till you have consumption but prevent it by using Minute Cough Cure, the gret remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung Thompson Hollands.

Vina, vigor and victory: them the characteristics of De Witt'g Early Risers the famous little pilb constipation, biliousness and' stomach and liver troubles. Th Hollands..