Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 5

O. Q. HUBBARD M. PVTUOUV um 97 Mtb Street, Jtanelk'tUe. M.

T. artemton to ye, Bar ud Nerroui Syttem, wd the Fitting of Bpecttctot. TH PRICB OF 8 ONE DOLLAR A INADVA1XCS. LOCAL III Very dry times. Decoration Day next The woods are lovely.

Hurrah for the fourth! Hurrah for Horncllsvillc! Decoration day coming. Now for the street railway. Potatoes are coming down, Hurrah for the Fourth of July. 865 taxpayers voted out of a possible 1,000. Mr.

Stephens will rebuild his slaughter house. The old soldiers are getting ready for roll call again. H. J. Harrison lost his pocket-book yesterday, and Marion Hendershott found it.

Caligula, the Roman emperor, dissolved jewels in his food to make up for the lack of Sancuta coffee. There came near being a jail delivery at Mayvtlle, Chautauqua Co. Seven prisoners had nearly succeeded in cutting their way out. ONE thing everybody will admit. The present administration does not run the weather as satisfactorily as Cleveland's did.

Its either a drouth or a deluge, now. What's the matter now of booming Mr. Orcutt for Lieutenant Governor, George Hollands for Sheriff and General Cranefor Senator? The Times says that several Homellians are forming a company for the purchase of a valuable tract of land in the suburbs Buffalo. Considerable of the stock is already subscribed. The jury in the inquest on the body of Andrew G.

Relyca decided that death was from injuries received while getting out of tlie Page House' bus, while the horses were running away. General Manager A. M. Tucker of the Chicago Eiie has resumed his duties. lie lost the use of his eye, but the other is unaffected, thanks to the rest which he took just at the proper time.

The peanut party on Crosby creek, at the house cf Mr. Verne Alger, Thursday evening, was a pleasant success One bushel of peanut'; disposed of by the Alliance people who took part in it The Elmira Advertiser' 1 Kornellwillc correspondent says- Several Ilorncllsvillc young men are forming company for the purchase of a valuable piece of land near Tonaujinda, A largo portion of the stock has already been subscribed Under the of W. Rincnr- son, fiener.il Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Eric lines, there has been a marked increase in business. On taking the position he saw there was great room for inc- proving the train service, and reforms have been introduced hich have brought a much larger patronage to the road than it ever before Leader. Mr.

A. N. Ackley, the father of Mrs. Newman Jamison, who died at his home in Elmira, on the 12th, was buried inllope cemetery, in this city last evening. Mrs.

Jamison, whose health is not rugged, has been in attendance upon her father, and her husband has himself been seriously indisposed at home. Fred L. Norton of No. 7 Ontario street, a brakcman on the Susquchanna division received a bad fall at Waverly yesterday rfternoon. He was assisting in coaling up the engine when he fell from the coal pocket and us tamed a severe injury to his back.

He came home and is under the care of Drs. The street railway will run from the glove factory up Main street to the fair grounds--beg pardon the (what shall we call it?) park, with a loop around River Street by the Erie depot and a branch down Canisteo street to Mercy hospital. It will not be a one mule road either but the developing power of electricity will drive cars. Any farmer may obtain free of charge the various bulletins, issued by the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva, N. by writing to Peter Collier, the director.

These bulletins give the results of the various experiments with crops and stock, chemical tests of fertilizers, made at the station and arc very interesting and valuable. Write and request that the back numbers be sent and that all future bulletins be sent as issued. Under the head of "Who would be a ftwitchman, the Buffalo Express says: Cornelius Sneehan, a switchman employed by the Erie Railroad, was making a coupling between two oars yesterday. His foot caught and he fell under the cars, the wheels passing over both legs, sever- big them near the knees. His right arm WTM also crushed and broken.

this he also sustained serious injuries the body. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital in an condition, with rMWTVTf. NEIGHBORHOOD. Ithaca taxpayers have voted to pave the principal streets of that city and have voted $10,000 for the city to pay for one- third of the work. Canaseraga talks of a bank.

Albion will have a business men's carnival. Judge Hamilton Ward has entered upon his duties. Portage is soon to have a paper, to be called the Acorn A well will be bored in Hornby to look for oil, by Bradford parties. Elmira is moving to make a general closing of business on Decoration Day. Elmira's council was adjourned last night by the gas going out.

That ancient burg still clings to the light of other days. Wellsville is not afraid to vote for any expense that will help herself. She has just voted a large sum to build an elegant school house. An Auburn paper says there is splendid fishing in Cayuga Kc this year. Pickerel weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds are frequently captured.

Over forty men, born and brought up in Delaware county, N. Y. within the past six years have gone out in the world and become millionaires. The governor has signed the Allcgany county law, which permits the consolitiaj tion of the two county seats at one place on two votes of the board of supervisors and one of the people. "An old lady is ending her days in our county poor says aBataviapaper, "who has a brother in Olean worth $200,000, and ho employs 150 men.

She also has a sister in Boston reported to be worth three hundred thousand dollars," There is a sassafras tree on Ambrose Johnson's farm in the town of Canacadoa that measures five feet, seven and one- half inches in circumference. It is probably the largest of its kind in the country. --Fill more Observer. Lewis Carey was fatally injured near PoRuytcr, Sunday, by a runaway accident. He was pitched headforemost from hi.s buggy, caught between the ivhecl and the box and, dragged several roils.

He was about 24 years old and a son of C.ircv. more siher dollars be coined af- tet July Kt, oiling to (he f.ir-t that tin- silver law madid by the last authoi tzod the fl ilie to discontinue the nt that tune, i tlie p'mei to ri'siiiiir whenoier it became to redeem the niver certificates, SatuidfiyV ninghnnitoii Herald It ha5 been -taU'd that the Hsiibanilmun, an agricultural paper jmWished at was to bu lemoned to tins i-itv. It i stated tluit Lieutenant fiovcrnor Jones i- interested in the ji.iper. When asked by a Her.iM reporter if the rumor as truo, Mr. Jones stated he knctv nothing of the proposed change.

At Warsaw the last rrand jury found an indictment against John Flattery of for manslaughter in the first degree, in causing the death of.Joseph Thoman by running over him on February 21. Indictments were found against Joseph Geitner and George C. Simme of Bcnmngton, and John Markey of Java for selling liquor on Sunday. The Elmira Gazette gives the following account of a serious fire in Gainer, At 2 o'clock Monday morning a serious fire broke out at Gaincs, destroying ten building. Commencing in G.

Blaek's barn, the fire destroyed the barn containing two horses, two cows and carriages and then destroyed the meat market. The flames spread to the general store of W. G. Sears, and Waterman's shoe shop -and the hotel belonging to A. Scheidner.

J. D. Evcritt's general and feed store, one dwelling house, also the Odd Fellows' hall, were also burned. The total loss is estimated at insurance, about $4,000, The Dunkirk correspondent of the Buffalo Courier writes to that paper. Forty years ago, May 16, 1851, the first through train came over the N.

Y. Jj. E. W. railroad to Dunkirk, arriving about noon.

It brought President Millard FH- morc and his Cabinet, Daniel Webster, Benjamin Loder, president of the road, and Gen-Supt: Charles Minot, and other guests of note and prominent officials. The events of that day have become history and are frequently referred to. Two of the men composing the train crew are slilt residents of Dunkirk, C. H. Sherman, who was the engineer over the Western division, and A.

S. Cobb then one of the train men. Mr. sherman was born in 1818 at Boston, and began railroading when 20 years of age on the Andovcr A Haverhill Railroad. In 1851 he entered the employ of the Erie and has remained in it ever since, first as locomotive engineer, then aa engine dispatcher and round-house foreman, later foreman of engines on thcroad, and isnow genera) foreman of locomotives and cars at Dunkirk, Mr.

Cobb, after serving the N. E. A many years as a popular conductor, is now engaged in thewltoleale liquor budnetfl. CMIdrm Cry for Cwtorit A-. THE NEW SANITARIUM.

Above we present the readers of the iDtrsE with a view of the front elevation of the new Sanitarium, to be erected on an elevation overlooking the whole valley of the upper Canisteo and the city of Hor- nellsvillc, with a vista far down the valley, situated In natural wooded park of 10 acres, through which drives and paths and. roads will bo laid for the use of the guests, making one of the most beautiful natural parks in the country, and overlooking the proposed city park and the winding river, with the meeting waters of the lower Can- acadea. A road with graceful curves and easy ascent has been laid out from the Arkport highway, just beyond C. Robinson's attractive chctkt, which leads to the grounds. The building will be 142 feet long by 43 feet wide with projecting wings in front, on each end, and a porch between 14 by 95 feet in area, which will be enclosed with glass in the winter.

The front gables will be open balconies in summer and enclosed with glass in the winter. The basement will be used for three dining rooms, a kitchen, laundry, store rooms and baths, A large room will be set aside for exercise. Two complete sets of baths will be provided, one for ladies an OHO for gentlemen, and be kept open all day. On the lirht floor will be located the office 1 reception room, operating room, laboratory and a number of rooms Each floor will separate pjnlor and other so that i.u-h can be used for a special flass. Two stairways and an elevator fiiraMi abundant means for getting from one lloor to atmtlicr The heating ami ill be per fwt.

rottnj fan 'i in iliami'ter, situated outride of tlie building, i air thrimirh a coil IIIJH: -lidit fret ill lenjilb, by slt'iin, i nti chauJwr itiKJor fJoor llie IKC-O ment, from which fines ly.id throujrh tlu- brick partition walls to each room. In summer the steam will Ito shut off and cool, fresh air will be forced into the rooms giving fresh air without open windows. The pressure of air forced into the rooms, and entering just below the ceiling, will, of necessity, force the cold and foul air out through vent flues, at the bottom. It will be impossible for the air to become bad, as the entire, atmosphere will be changed every ten minutes. Two engines and two boilers will furnish the power for fans, pumps, elevators, laundry and electric lights.

The building will be practically fire proof. Two brick walls extend the whole length of the budding, from basement to roof. The floors will be made of heavy plank that cannot well be burned through. Over the plank will be placed asbestos plastering And deafening, and the upper floor then laid on it The ceiling will be finished around the beams so that no space for fire to work in will be left between ceiling and floor. This is now the most approved fire proof floor, and it will stand fire much better than iron Iwsims and brick arches.

A stand pipe will be provided at each end of the building from which the building could bo flooded with water. All partitions will k' made air tight so that fires cannot extend through them. There will be no plumbing in the rooms, and tiieit'fore no chance for sewer gas. The only iire in the building R-ill )e in the kitchen, hich will be inadu thorouglily fire-pi 01 Tin. 1 building will be neatly ornamented outside and finished inside, but the main bu to make tt absolutely pLrfe fur its Then: ill ite 121 sleeping room "11 oilier nmsan pitii'i-f i separate iwni, clw- fii-Ik, spfjikiuji tubei and other niodun com cmi-iices it ill be provided COUNfY.

Comin soon. Corning njicra house are al- for sonic one to IWIMA it. The Plringers of the big bridge near Stony Biook glon were on fire the other day ami it u'asi witli con.sitlenibledifficttlty that ihc tire was suppressed, A double ihvi'lling house in Addison, owned Ity Frank IJirkinson and 0. It, Maltby and Brother of Corning, situated on William street, destroyed by. fire, yesterday.

F. JI. Anthony, of the Corning fish Company, has been in Oswcgo making arrangements that will enable him to receive regularly, and promptly all kinds of lake fish for his Chronicle. The wife of the late Assemblyman Brundage and her daughter, Miss Carrie, have started for home. They left the south Friday and will journey RS fast as Mrs.

Brinulage's health will Gazette. Only a portion of the Conlogne properties advertised, were sold to-day. The vineyard at Grove Springs knocked down to Dr. E. Vf.

Bryan for W. Wellington purchased the farm at Sonora, 100 acres for Corning Democrat. The tools for drilling the pas well have arrived and the rig is put up. The well i-, located on the foundry lot. The report that Ilorncllsvillc capitalists were backing this effort is not true, as every stockholder in.

the company a resident of Elmira Advertiser. A Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, says: "I suffemi for years from kidney and gravel trouhle.

No phyicians or medicine at home did me any good. I finally visited my former home at Roundout, N. and began using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y.

A few words tell the result I perfectly well and happy woman once more." A OM'B tn Mr. and Mra. Iorcn Trcscott wo keepers of the Gov, Lighthouse at Sand Beach, and are blessed with a daughter, Four years old. Last April ehe was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Joc- tors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly until, she was a mm "handful of she tried Dr.

King's New Discovery and after the uac of two and a halt bottles completely cured. They nay Dr. King's New in worth Its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle 0. H. Toam'i I 1 i i I i lime foith k.nt'^anrl aKo flot-, it In ing on ilic-iirit of liuijiliiitf ami ixji.iiiin^ build- sevonil of inn- townsmen aic im- tlit-ir tlicin i il.

II. fiiirrL'll lii house very extensive with a new roof. The Presbjterian Society i-. giving their diurrli a new ilros of pint anJ a nuvv metal roof. The work docking the crcok above tlic is btiing pushed along as nipidly with a large force of men under the of Motliincr Allison, and hen tickets i So.OOrt placed in his hand, our town will be thorougbly protected from water as there has already been about $4,000 expended on them before this.

Our street commissioner, Mr. Warren Goff, is hid up with a very badly bruiseti log, but he is improving and expects to be around again in a week or so. We arc horry to have him crippled for this is the season to fix streets and walks. The ladies whoattcnded the W. C.

T. convention at Bath last week, Airs. A. Miner, Mrs. Kose and Mrs, Thomas, report A very nice time and a splendid convention, and were very much pleased with the way the Bath people entertained them.

Lorance Allison is in Michigan selling boots and shoes for a New York firm. S. K. Hale of Clean, visited Friday, Sat urday and Sunday with his niece, Mrs. A.

R. Miner. A large amount of fruit has been killed by the late frosts and tlie cold weather has put gardens and field grain very much behind time. The chair factory is being cleaned and preparing to start again in better shape than ever before. William Osborne died at the residence of his brother in this place to-day about 10 o'clock, of heart failure.

Mr. Osborne has been in poor health for some time hut was feeling much better yesterday and this morning, and his friends wore greatly encouraged about him, but without any warning, he passed away. He was in his 31st yew, was a son of Mrs, Osbomo and a nephew of Mrs. J. Hall He leaves one sister.

Miss Ada Osbomo and one brother, Charles Oaborne, with whom he was living. He was bom at Painted Post and from there came to this place with the rest of the family about twenty-five years ago he wag shoe-maker by trade and worked in the Alliaon boot and shot shop until hia health failed. The brother and riater and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of everyone in their tad affliction. That the "AKING POWDER i the oldest and purest baking pow- and the greatest in a i i That it Established Facts: is free from every sub.tnnce; That it makes tighter, sweeter, more nutritious ami healthful ocl than any other. The Royal 1'owucr Company makes its own cream of tartar in its own mr.mmoth refinery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.

It uses in the manufacture of the Royal mg Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United States for all purposes. This is required and must be chemically pure, and chemically pure cream of tartar could not be obtained in the market in this country or Europe, which necessitated the building of special works, and the employment of special processes. All other baking powders, when analyzed, show traces of lime and sulphuric acid which arise from the impurities of the materials bought in the market which their manufacturers use. This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made. RAILROAD CLINKERS of for Railroaders Otber People.

Over 4,000 cars a day pass through the Ilornellsville yard. --R. R. men can appreciate the park. --Eastern Division Superintendent W.

Stearns of the Erie has rccsigned, W. II. Starr, superintendent of transportation, is temporarily lilting the vacancy. --Thu fair is a great thing for the railroad. It means for a great many men during its continuance, both in freight and One day's extra trip would jny your tax for ten --The sale of the Dansvillc branch of the Ei-ie under foreclosure has Iwcn postponed by Judge Nash, the referee, until May 28th.

--Mr. Ambrose Vf. Bodlc, division passenger agent of the Erie, again confined to his room by illess. His condition yes-, terday afternoon was much Huflalo We Havs Heard From JASCI 19 Win. Converge of MTo-lf'u'M, railed on fi lends the olhi'r da iit town on his way to Cameron, Unit part known as the Swale.

Kli Downs of the Swale nwte a busi- nc 1 trip tf our litst m-ek. moved in the Hi te Lew is hou--e on Cameron "-tu-et. four shops in toivn running regular. M. Tmtie has riunlry 1', 1 1.

Stone nf.it comjikUd wi-11 on ln-i ull.itrc lot i -ine feet J(c I I hfMKHL'1 be- foiv ihtit ilefith C. T. I', held then- K'iruhr mecl- the churt last Tuesday They had a iirojiiam i was earned out to (lie satisfaction of all. The Pri'sljj let ian held an ice cream social at tlie corner store on Friday night. The receipts were rather light jco.

M. Woodard of (Jreenvvood, was in town yesterday, on husiness. Mr. Frank Hill of Jasper and Mrs. Ella Punches of Tolbut crctk, were married on Sunday at the residence of Edn in Batchctdo, bytheficv.

George Altan. Rev. Geo. Altan started yesterday for Avoea to attend a preachers convention. Rev E.

II. Burgess of the Prc.sby tertan churcli, whose year expires in June, is nol expected to return. Reuben Stephens and mother of flrecn- wood, were in town this morning. The common salutation now as friends meet is: Will it rain soon Don't you really think it will rain c. A.

B. C. D. To Burn Natural Gas All sizes window screens at 25c. each, also oil stores from 75c.

up at SIIKLDOM MARRIED- At S19E.M street. Coming, N. by Rev. r. Sawyer, May 18th, ISfll, Mr.

Albert Allen, or roupatHirff, to Olive Futtord, ot Hornby. Joseph PfuntneroftbUt city and Miss Moggie 3chu of Dravfltt, were united In marriage at St, Maiy'a church Tuesday morning, 1891. Dry banwood aod oak lumbar oor furniture factory in at oooe. J. M.

If Ton Want PMltlon. on mlary, expetUM paid, nHDt on another page "A CoanoeW Honey." Drlaymea, butchem and calf-akin can no longar affcrd to wll ttvfp Wacfc MlfofcfM with othw at market price. They val- oaWeforcoato, rob- and rags, write P. 8. Crosby.

maautenturer ot toe Frisian Fur Ooodi, Rochester, N. T. FOR BILIOUSNESS or any other we- cessfully. get I A A A 1 A Agents Wanted. ant enjoy a soft, brilliant, tS ght.

The perfec- tion of all gas Made on the principle as the famous Rochester Lcmp. Over a million fa Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send tons direct, and we wilt send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please state if wanted for natural gas. Scad for circular.

BOCHBSTB8. 49 Fark S. M. HARMON, Latfi Caft. 57th Y.

Tola, Pro. Mar from to AOKcrt 1, Rooms, Mo Henry Block. 2id Street, Horncllsvllif, N. Clatmi tar old pay for bonei all of claims tlioKOTerriarot Ifl yearn practice in I lie rarlous tW L. Tuhhs, Horn- llnyi lie, N.

W. II. editor iirnprlftor snd prVmasitet; Hon. Jttmeit Day, llayur ty ot W. Kyi-order itj Horneitirvllle; MnrwlaC, Ity Hoi Kuweit Itl'ttc, editor and tor Times; Ad-it, i.ibli er Ft'pt Niiionul itnuk; lion, O.

tk, prun't Hack ot Ho nH evil Ftnllmer (t Wiitetta aieiinit JohuH. Jtuni n. Ii, l-f fwti Voh rom'd'r Itatf font, asc, ttff. of JItvr York, (T. A.

Him Illoclc nUr. N. ITon r. Hirbard-on ia'U y-pABst'ira, N. Y.

S1OO nrnl LT III IV A POSITIVE aNO SAFE 15 Per Cent. iiviiisNi Full ji irtu'itLir. ami i (us tit' Kankcr, (U V. UI'RKMIl COURT Srti uzf CUVTY. Mary Ken, An IIIL BBimett.

alia )jintiftl Tlioiiiits Ki-ttntitt, Fran- i-fs 1 It'll nrtt his uifi 1 lit'niiclt Jr Itntitiett. ttt witt; 1 lit'iutcce auj Frank Ik'tint-it, PiirMiant to i jiiitKmeiit of anil sate K'uileri'il liorfiti oil tin- Ilitli iljj of May, 1HQJ. and duly entiwil in office on tlif iUiy. tlir iiixlTsuiifHl, referee duty' AptMjmtnl lur hitUi liiirfKist- liy -Jinl judftiriiint, will sell at i iiMic anctioii to tlie biiitttT. OB Fiitl-iy tlif.Mtluy of 1S91, at fine o'clock In afttriioun of that day, nt HIP front entrance to tlie city liullon Broad ftrfet.

tlie City of Hor- Steuhen Counlj, the real directed t) stk id judgment to be Mjld and thereto tev.Tiljed (ollows All tliat traot or iiarcpl of land situated in tbft town of IloniflNvitli-. and County of Steuben.aixl State of Sew York, an as follows: Lot numiier thf- sulxJiuaini of the nortti pttrt of grftit lot nunil)er thnse Ci) in ok. the sixth i note. San I lot riumbor five bounded north by lot f'Jiir, nov ovmeil by Webli; East and West by tlie want ami Imw of Raid Kraat lot nuuiiMir tlirec, and south by lot Dumber six, containing fltty aerus as surveye'l hy Xathn Osboro, Alto lot number six said subdivision of north jiartof biud Rreat lot number three, bounded north ly lot number flve, south by lot contracted to Kettfe, weVt by the ngfc and West u( said great lot number tamme fifty acres, as by Nathan Osbom Iattd, Stay 18th, 1891 MILKS W. HAWLEY, Geo Onccrr, fTffisAtt'y.

Are You Going to Build? You can sire SO per (Mint by usinr the CURTIS FERROLITH1C Rock or TooUaosd Stone jeswad of cut Shades of color to match Medina Connecticut Brown other quarried stood. It la bob excelled In boutj or durability 67 Urn best natural stone. In Terra Cotta color it to clftj- terra ootta. Thousands of buildings proTe theae MMrtions. Circularsmd photo free to thoaa tnurested THE CURTIS FERROUTH1C WOltBS, Nww York.

THREE NATIONAL BAMS. of $50,000 organized by us to Sorth TczM towns, now net 1 i to SO per cent yearljr, rf taxes. Beat biR Rate fMmttty better, expenses less, Crope foot) oora); prospwous. Local butfttew Interested, Abundant rcfpreccei to Bu stockholders. 33 rears in Tasaa.

Similar bank, now orfanizioft, will well. Stock par. cultm tnapa frott OhlMrwi Cry tor itaaa HB In fnuiM oft, A PER I SVAPKR1.