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Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 5

Location:
Hornellsville, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Bitiiri Ellicottvi.le wolls. have gone dry. Cuba fair managers report a jjl aalt plants are DOW running 'oh full The goM excitement at Allegany out sul side. Frost baa damaged grapes in kijbjB Lake Keuka district. Loc-port complains of tramps and house-to-house beggars.

The DansviMe nurserymen have commenced shipping trees. Work will soon be on iElkland's second oil veil. 1 There are now 85 inmates at the Allegany County Poor House. Almond is to nave another hotel, by Mr. Post of Canaseraga.

Bolivar women are raising money to give that village a public library. Arazlna lemming of Waterloo celebrated her 103rd birthday last week. Grape'growers in the Chautauqua 'district complain )f a shortage of help. indications are that the next crop will be a good one. Taylor of Belfast, has i 2,000 buehels of potatoes this A Lockport census enumerator found ear-old towns woman who was a mother.

The Gonklin wagon works recently by fire at Glean are to be rebuilt. A tumor was successfully removed M. O. Babbitt of Ward, The C. N.

Y. W. line between Olean and Bolivar is to be made standard guage. Dunkirk's registration so far this year ia'-nearly 50 per cent, less than that of '96. Seneca lake is the lowest ever four feet two inches below high- A Kidgeway, Orleans county man has contracted nib whoh apple crop at 82.60 a barrel.

Seven births, six deaths and one marriage occurred at Seneca Falls during September. Dont 1 feed able bodied tramps. Farmers are glad to get help to hardest' their potatoes now. JP. San ford of Penn Yan will locate in Danaville, where he will practice dentistry.

There is a man in Bolivar who complains that his credit is so bad that he cannpj; borrow trouble. agent for the Misses Bndolph of Niagara Falls is trying to rouse 'enthusiasm for a kirmess in Olean. A. Seeley of Sodus Point, years fell from a chestnut tree last Friday and was killed. -Chestnuts are said to be a light crop thiis'j ear caused by the dry weather.

Four dollars a bushel is said to be.the ruling flrice. One.hundred and fifty-sis couples were married by Kipley ministers last: Forty carloads of tomatoes have been 'shipped from Onondaga county to a Rochester catsup uianaufacturer. The Hon. Dana P. Horton, one" of the old-time politicians of Chautauqua County, is reported to be hopelessly The largest day's shipment of grapes ever made from Canandaigua lake con- smted of 105 tons carried by three boats recently A charter has been granted the Knoxville, Troupsburgh and Jasper Rpilroad A.

Dearman of Knoxville, is the president. 'Andover merchants have agreed to clone.their stores at 8 o'clock during the winter, except on Saturdays and during the Christmas holidays. For the better protection of his cattle that graze on his meadow fiats, Mr. Stephens has laid a neat wire fence on theSouthaide of hie meadows. Hundreds of tramps are encamped about the foot of Keuka lake and the outlet below Penn Yan.

One night recently Milo paper mills lodged forty- seven. Work of organizing the Silver Lake Assembly into a joint stock association will go rapidly forward, now the Genesee conference has surrendered ite claims on the association. Chautauqua county supervisors Bad quite a wrangle over the audit of the sheriff' sbill for the board of prisoners. After much discussion, the rate of per week was allowed. An accident which cjused the death of Mrs.

Hattie Friedley, wife of John Friedey occurred at the Evans street crossing of the Central railroad in Batavia Saturday evening. is said that one of the patients at Cambridge Springs last week broke the record in the number of glasses water drunk in one day, having taken 75, the highest being before G5. George Garrison, a former well- known resident of Perry, died at the county house, Varysburg, on the llth. His age was about (53 years, lie was for many years in the mercantile business. The wheat fields do not at this writing give promise of aj erage yield for nest year.

The dry weather has year. ftlost of these were elopers from 'Pei'nsylvania -XMseaBee often lurk in the blood before they openly manifest themselves. keep the blood pure -with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Chestnuts bring 81.50 a bushel'in Seneca Falls market, notwithstanding the crop is larger than wias expected a few weeks ago. S.

Southard, well known in circles in Western New 1 York, has been admitted Soldiers' Home at Bath. in the offlyial make up of the Lehigh Valley railroad personnel apprehended along --Ithaca Journal. wool buyers have been itt-Steuben and adjoining counties maikg purchases from dealers. are from 20 to 25 cents. New York State Association 6f Boards and Superintendents.

their conventions in Cau- aadaigua October 20-22 inclusive. There are more good coffee-making in Sancuta than in' any coffee known. No prizes. -Full 'ikiJHe in the quality and quantity' in -each package. Attica Arcade--BaiIway 7 "iuanagors will build a depot at "Attica.

Jhey have for years past Erie station for tho accommodation of pas- lengers. injured the young plants, and in some instances re-seeding has been resorted to. The grape crop is so great in the Chautauqua district this year that growers are reported to be seriously consider ing whether it would not be to their interest to pull up 33 percent, of thoir vines. The water in the canal is so low that the Seneca wooleq mi and the Waterloo woolen mills, dependent upon it for waterpower, have been qnable to their wheels, a condition never before known. Mt.

Morris is advertising fourteen town bonds of 81,000 each, for sale to the'highest bidder. The money is to be used for the purpose of building a bridge acrosa he river, between that town-and Leicester. a Times- Jamestown real Klectrlc Eletric Bittere is a medicine suited tar.any season, but perhaps ttibrV needed, when the languid Jiausted feeling prevails, when the'liver' torpid and sluggish and the need of ft: tonic and alterative is. felt. A prompt uae of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.

No medicine will act more mrely in counteracting and teeing the jiratem from the malarial poison, Headache, indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. and per bottle at tSoo. T. Bcitd'i drug stores. "My husband bad two calipers taken hii face, and another wka coming his lip.

He took two'! Turtles of Burdock Blood Bitten aria 16 Aifr Appeared. He ii ocmpletfly Mn. Wm. Kirby, Akron, estate is assessed 35,259,317 higher this year than last. Dunkirk's valuation is increased Residents of the former city are making a big howl.

They charge discrimination. Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Clarence V. June, of this place, to Miss Mary Brighaiu, of Caa- isteo, at the 1st Baptist church Canisteo, on Wednesday, October Advertiser. Mrs; Julia Hirsch, 45 years old, was found, dead in her rooms at 133 West One Hundredth street, New York city. She had been asphxyiated by gas and had evidently committed suicide.

The woman had been dead for three or four days. A new steam tree digger has been patented in Dansvillo. At its firsi trial it dug eleven hundred trees in nine minutes. Fruit-tree men witnessed its great work, ana bought tnac'hices. So says the Dansviile Express.

Judge Kruse adjourned court and school at Little Valley was closed. Thursday afternoon; so that all residents could attend a ball game given for the benefit of a bed ridden cripph named Crockett. A susbtantial sun was realized. At West Pike on Pine Creek in Pennsylavniais a factory where slij pers, neckties, belts, bicycle caps, are made from rattlesnake' skins and rattles are used for pins. It ie said to be the only factory of its kind in the country.

Friendship Register: John Kenwick tells us that John Solover of Birdsall, will be 99 years old in December and was able to visit the county and Hor- nellsville fairs alone. We gueaa that Mr. Selovcr is entitled to the head of the old folks' table. ft A farmer in 65 centa a bushel for all the potatoes on his farm but the roan who works the farm on shares refused to dig them and the price has since declined. It seems as if A man ought to jump at such a price, especially when handles the The forest fires at Molson Kuu, noar Austin.

are BOW under control. Twenty million feet of hemlock logs and 25,000 cords of bark have been consumed, resulting in a loss to C. ff. H. Goodyear of $200,000.

John G. Wicks, of Jamestown, states that 3,100 voters have petitioned President AlcKinley for the appointment of Mayor Price for postmaster. A form Washington states that Emmott H. Benius i be appointed. Myron H.

Clark, of A a brakeruan in the employ of tbo Lehigh Valley railroad, was caughfc between the bumpers of two cars at Aurora, Tuesday, and badly injured. He was removed to the Hospital at Say re, for treatment. A fish, strange to these waters, over three and one-half feet Jong, was recently caught near Union Springs. It i be submitted to Cornell University to ascertain to what fatuily it belongs, and whether it be native or Sentinel. Dwight Babcock, prominent citizen of Seneca Falls, 74 years of age, yesterday ascended to the roof of his house to make some needed repairs.

He slipped and rolled off, falling to tho ground, a distance of 20 feet, sustaining in j.uires which caused death in the afternoon. Not in years has the water in Seneca lake been so low as it is as present. George Coddington has the high water mark registered OQ the frame-work of his boat house. Measurements on Monday showed that the lake level is feet two inches below this mark. Geneva Gazette.

M. Fenner, the publisher of the Cuba Democratic Times, is the oldest son of E. P. Feimer of Alfred. The mention of Mr.

Fenner's name in connection with the newspaper business in this county, led tho family, who had not seen him for fourteen years, to hunt him up. The Prattsburgh. fair is in the hole owing to the rainy weather. Still they pay all demands in although their constitution allows thetn to pay pro rata when tho receipts are short. A movement is on foot to donate a part of each premium so as to keep the society on its foot.

Twelve Western Unios linemen are stopping at the Western House. They are engaged in putting in new telegraph poles aloog tho Delaware Division of tho Erie. As soon as that job is completed live extra wires arc to be strung between New York city and Herald. Only three towns in Chautauqua county now have a bonded indebtedness incurred in tlie i i of railroads. Chautauqua reports 820,000 cf principal unpaid and will pay this year.

The town of Cherry Creek owes 850,000 and pay 81,000 per year. Dunkirk owes 84,000 and will pay this year. In 1S17 iron ore was successfully mined in tho town of Shoridau, Chautauqua County. It was found on -farms now owned by James Tooke and a man named Haggerty. The mines were abandoned because no railway had been put through that section of that period.

Tho bods still exist and can ba found at a depth of from one to threo foot. "The sugar beets raised this season on various ten acre lots throughout the state, as an experiment, under the auspices of tho state commissioner of agriculture have been harvested, an5 aie now to bo tuned into sugar at a new refinery located at Kome, to bo known as the First New York State Beet Sugar Factory. Considerable interest will be manifested in the results. ''--Exchange. TROTTERS AT AUCTION.

perfect type of the highest Walter Bak olutcly Less Jfcan One Jfj rc guniiinc WALTER BAKER AT THE STOCK HORNELLSVILLE, N. ON 27, 1897. The Babcock Stock Farms will hold its annual reduction sale of trotting stock at the Farms ir Hornellsville, commencing at i o'clock p. WEDNESDAY, October 27, 1897. oi From 15 to 30 Head Will be Offered Alaska! Kl No need to go there for when you can get it at any grocer's.

It Makes the DM Fly MADE ONT.Y BY THEN. K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York.

Boston. Philadelphia. oxing Gloves, Striking Bagj Foot Balls, Indian Clul A I a reliable, monthlT, repainting mj Hie purest drugs should used. Thor are prompt, sate an2 certain In roaolL The gel noint. gout any wliure, Ji.oo.

jtddrcss sale by Geo. lice :0o.f IF AT -FIRST YOU DONT SI The get of Blake, 2:13 1-4--son of the geat Nutwood, 2:18 3-4, and Rosa Wilkes, Dr. Miles 9 Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. excessive nse of tobacco, especially by young men Is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr.

Ed. C. Ebaen, on tlio Contra- Costa News, Blartincz, writes; "I bave used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by tho use of tobacco and stimulants.

I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with tnar- vclously good results, allaying thodizziness, quieting tho nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving In my caso a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such ci rcumstanccs. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr.

Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle. beneflta or money refunded. Book on diseases of tho heart and nerves free. AddreM, DR. 1IILE8MEDIC.LCO., Elkhurt, Ind.

2:18 1-4, and Stamboul, 2:07 out of mares country. Voodoo, 2:27 son 1-2, and Eva, 2:23 1-2-by the noted sires of the To those in search ot a speed prospect the youngsters by these sires will fill the bill, as they have not been trained, simply broken to harness, but there is not one col on the farm by either Blake or Voodoo that did not show a quarter in 40 seconds or better as a They have all passed through the distember period, and all came out unblemished and are in first-class condition for either road or track. The sale be for cash, but credit will be extended--if arranged for in advance--to responsible parties. Mr. W.

P. Sherman, of North Colliup, Erie Will officiate as auctioneer. Many will remcmler him through his connection with the aalee-firm of Peter C. Kellogg, oi York. Weak Momury.

I.uFsot bniin foitei impoincy EiC.o«l: sjlij'ijiiEIS. p.iB/i' mid pluisip. Kiali.v car- Si perb. Sif.ir.lS5. avmallpri to cure or money niftin-'ocl.

rncdluul book, aenr, Cnhnolu! rufercrnes. for 3iatvar Holil jy -ja Sold ic IJoraeLsville. N. Y. hy Rao.

T- We are situated to sell you the cost about one quarter less than.usual to see us If in want of a furnace. For aftle by tho, lieed retail Canisteo. WHAT DO THE CHLLDKEN DKINKf Don't them tea or coffee. ITavo triod tlio ROW food driuk called It ia delicious ami nourish- takes the place of collca. Tho noro Grrain-O you give tho children he moro health you distribute through hoir systems.

Grain-O is -made of puro grains, and tastes liko oofTee but costs about as much. All grocera sell it. lac. and 25p. Certainly you don't want to suffer.

Ith dyspepsia, constipation, sick uadaciie, sallow skin and loas of- appetite. You havo tried, De Early Risers for these complaints or you would have been cured. They are small pills hut great regulators. Thompson all stomach! Grdver Qi i known all distre the moat i in a she cent skeptical. For ciata, Small great) Ripen are noit rant tioo and bowela.

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About Hornellsville Weekly Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
10,017
Years Available:
1851-1899