Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 5

C. O. A M. PUY810IAX AND 8CKGBON, VI Miia Street, Uornsllsville, N. Y.

of the utteatoa paid to Bye, Ear and Nervous System, and the Fitting of Spectacles. Investment South Dakota First Mortgatre Farm Loaiic, netting Simt cent. property for Citizens NatiouKl le, V. aerenchs At, auk, ixon THE, PRICE PAPER IB ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. US BRIEF.

Cool nights, The dust is la id. Potatoes are rotting badly. Tell your friends all about the fair. Aevoa has water works and is now The fair managers are as busy as fcnrablebeea Salt fa the sanitary policeman, it decay Critic. Grapes and peaches are beginning 'to enow up generally in the markets.

The apple erop in the counties of the tier is reported almost a tota -failure. A. boy named Clarence Wood, was son over by the electric street care in Ithaca, Saturday, and seriously hurt. There is something nice about the of trade. farmer comes to loaded with hay and returns 1 ferae loaded with rye--Ex.

Susquehanna has a sea serpent in toe-fiver. It looked like a black log dand had eyes as big as the jug the fioye had been using before they saw it. A young girl at Schuylkill Haven, was seized on the street by two Italians, who cut off her hair and fled Jfc was of a beautiful golden color and very luxuriant. "I heard you were fishing yesterday," said one traveling man to an "Have any luck?" Yes, souie: I didn't get drowned," --Merchant Traveler. Again we say there's plenty of and town hotels, but no money for the fchs will Is this Well, who cares, so long as the rich toothsome woodcnuck holds out? The new bridge of the Erie railroad Campbell ia nearly completed time it been placed on stone so firmly set that it is Sheughc tney wih never be washed again.

party of farmers were badly used up at the Franklin Houao bar last evening by oae of their number, who wis determined to be ring master and kiteh up his own team if he was diuuk. Thsre is a report ia Almond that HornellsviUi Exposraon 50 cents Adaiissio. Era. No, sir; it not traa. Tne price fa tae entire, whjla aggregation is only cents.

William Sou" father of Dr Ira of Bath, who lived with his daughter, ilra, Nelson 4 Ryders, on Hill, the town of Cohocton, on Sunday, 83 years. He was buried Rogersville, by the of his wife who die 1 a number of years the Courier. The law making it a penal offense io'eell cigarettes or cigars to children meed not be a nullity. Parents or guardians of boys who indulge in smoking can complain to a magistrate against dealers who sell it them and thus put a stop to it. In Buffalo last week a Mrs.

Coons had a dealer before the police court selling two cigarettes to her son. Jfourteen years of age. The evidence brought against the seller was undis- and he was fined An Ohio editor thus writes about bugs: No insect that crawls, even the Srianked bed bug, can live under the application of hot alum water. It -will destroy red and black ants, cock- Broaches, spiders, bed bugs, and all myriads of crawling pests which infest our bouses during the heated lectn. This information may save many a boarding house guest nights sleepless anxiety and Jamestown waa astonished at its election.

Two ladies were no- and a hot fight ensued. The of humor prevailed during the afternoon, and many were the jokes cracked between the men and women workers. But the surprise came when the ballots were counted, and showed The little daughter of Frank Roe, of Bennett street, is dangerously sick. Her life is despaired T. ti.

8pauldmg Co will sell the best lot of unbroken Western Horses ever brought to this city, at Page House Barns, Wednesday, Aug. 21st. The Lowell Business College, of Binghainton, is one of the oldest and best in the country. It fits students for positions and helps its graduates to secure them. The railroad is excellent conch tion from the County House to Hor- nellsvllle, and the work train -will probably be in Angelica today or Oace A Week, Improvements are under way at the store of Adam Davidson and Son, on Main street, that will add much to their room, and the gen9rally attractive appearance of their popular store.

Says a funny exchange: We observe a statement in effect that Millie Honey was married to John Sweet, in Cincinnati recently. This rather upsets the prevailing notion that Honey was always Sweet. The Eev. M. D.

Jackson, pastor of the M. E. Church at Greenwood. N. an old Chautauquan, and for 30 years a member of the Genesee conference, died of apoplexy at Chautauqua Saturday night.

Peter Post, of Belvidere, claims to be the oldest person now living in ADegany. county, that was born in the county. He is 82 years old and still hale hearty. He was born in Angelica in 1807. Careful estimates of the apple crop Wayne county, made from a gen eral canvass of the county in the interest of the New York buyers, place this year's production at about one third of the average yield.

Says the Buffalo Times: Ketch, the winner of the 2:33 is entered in the $10,000 race at Rochester next week. Be is a grandson of Smuggler, This shows the kind of horses that Mr. Babcock, of this city, is rising. I. L.

Turner, of Prattsburg, is prominently mentioned as democratic candidate for the assembly from the second district of Steuben caine within two votes of securing the nomination a year ago --Elmira Gaz. The other day a little shaver -WFS expatiating on the injurious effects ol tobacco. Said he: "The oil of tobacco is BO poisonous that a drc.p of it on the end of a dog's tail will kill a boy in leas than a miuu te While at; work ia hi3 barnyard turday, Richard Johnson, of Chautauqua was attacked by a vicious bull and had both legs, one arm, and three ribs broken. He was otherwise brui sed, and owing to old age, his recovery is duubtful. About $9,000 was paid to the L.

employee, last week, of wages eainedm 18SS. Ifc las given out that the money due tur services rendered in 1885 will be paid next week. Luoien Chapman was the paymaster. --Friendship A Niagara county farmer found two of his horses and a cow lying dead in the pasture on the 2Jth mat. He had left a lot of pans green in a paper lying near the fence, and it had been torn open and scattered in the water trough some way.

Hi3 carelessness cost him about $300. Our Wellsville friends are alive to their interests and do not intend to get left in the procession of fall fairs. Their premium runsj.far up in the thousands, report many attractive ent lea already made. The purses rflered for speed contests are liber acd will undoubtedly bring horses of the best quality to contest Griswold to have 708 voles; Mrs. Ihompson, 700; W.

H. Henderson, and Sidney Jones, 854. Oongra- Mtationa were pouring in upon the candidates all the evening, recent action of the old Board marriage -in woman for dtomiMl had tome do with OM of frv the supremacy. Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock Stephen Sharkey, eight years of a son of Peter Sharecy, and several other boys were playing around a freight car, on the Central's East Lockport branch, in Lockport, they loosened the brakes an the car and it started down the grade. Young Sharkey fell off and on to the track.

One of the wheels passed over hi; neck, nearly severing his head from the body, death being instantaneous The Davenport Home for Orphan G-irls has received an application for the admission a little girl, three years of age, who is the sole survivor of a family of five, four of whom were swept.away and drowned in the flood, June 1st, on Beech Creek. She was found twenty-seven hours afterwards in her crib with her arms around the neck of her dead twin sister. Her father was a track foreman on the Beech Creek railroad, and perished with the other members of his family. The little girl has no relatives in the world except an aged grndfather, who ia unable to care for her. Gen.

Geo. J. Magee, who wrote to the Davenport Home in regard to her, was promptly told that bo accepted, although she if not a nridmt of tbit We take pleasure in again calling attention to some of the special premiums which are to be competed for at the coining Exposition. Many of the city dealers are showing commendable enterprise in stimulating exhibitors to bringoufc their best specimens of handiwork. By examining the Premium List rainy more will be found of great interest and value.

GKIFPIS BROTHERS' SPECIAL, $70. Gritlin Brothers, of Hornellsville, N. offer seventy dollars in premiums on colts over one year old from their stallions, to be competed for at the coming Hornellsville Exposition, fall of '89; the same to be paid in services of their stallions in 1890, divided as tollows: 1st. 2d. 3d.

To colts by Abdallan Boy $15 $20 5 To colts by Pride of Hamilton 11 8 5 To colts by Taupin 8 5 3 To be decided by a judge of their selection. SHELDON BBOTHRS 1 SPECIAL Sheldon Brothers, hardware, 132 Mam street, Hornellsville, offer as a special premium one large "Splendid" heating stove, to be given away at the close of tne Exposition. This stove many improvements, covered by letters patent, that are not used by any other manufacturers. To secure a chance in the drawing, call at their store, register your name, procure a ticket and present it at their stove exhibit at the Exposition, any time during the fair. SPECIAL PRIZES ON POULTRY.

CITY 8TEAM LAUNDRY. City Steam Laundry offers for the best pair of Games. $3. BY M. A.

TUTTLE. M. A. Tuttle, of this city, dry goods, 152 Main street, offers for the best pair of cbicks of any varietv, exhibited by a lady, a eilk umbrella, worth $3.30. BY PLIMPTON AND MINER.

Plimpton Miner, florists, 207 and 209 Main street, city, offer for the best pair of Plymouth Rocks, by a lady exhibitor, plants worth $2 00 a HOSE ASD W. G. Eose, Mam street, city, offer for the beat exhibition of French fowls, set of family scales, $4 50. BY A WALDORF. A Waldorf, jeweler and engraver, 113 Main street, offers for the best pair of Humburgs.

exhibited by lady, one pair of vases or worth FIVE DOLLAR BONNET. The Misses Gartland, fme'millinery, 61 Broad street, cUy, oflfcr for the best Jir of Bantams, exhibited by a lady, a bonnet, worth jj-3. BY GEO REED. Geo. T.

Eeed, druggist Mam ptreet, City, oilers for the best piir of P. Rooks, one gold pen, worth $3 50. BX J. M. PECK.

M. Peck, City, offers -r the pair of White Guineas, one pair of chicks, BY S. CURTIS. S. Curtis, 85 Main street, City, dealer in furniture, carpets, oil-cloth window shades, etc offers for the argest and bsst dispfay of Mottled Javas, one gent's Rattan Chair, val- BY DR SMITH.

Dr. 8 veterinary surgeon. office. 121 Main street, Uity, offers for Purely i reek. Mrs.

EdHon Jonlcms and Miss Mary Clark have opened a dressmaking the best pair cash $2. BY ASA. N. MCQUEBN. Asa MeQ jeea, veterinary surgeon, Park Hotel, City, offers for the heaviest Capon fowl, cash, for the next heaviest, cish(l.

BY HILLOCK BIIOTBERS. Whillock Brothers, Cor Mam and Seneca streets. City, offer for the best pair of Black Leghorns, a stiff hat, worth $3. BY LAQRANQE. LaG range, City, manufacturer of tents and awnings, offers for the beet pen of W.

Bocks, one Palmetto Lawn Tent, worth $8. BY FIKLD AND ALDEN. Field Alden, granite works, Broad City, offers for the best display of Polish Fowls, one vase, valued at 13.50. BY w. c.

BUTTON. W. L. Button, photographer, 171 Main street, City, offers for the best pair of barnyard fowls, cash $3 sec ond best of same, cash $1. BY J.

CORff IN. G. J. Coririn, photographer, 16? Main street. City, offers for the best pair of Toulouse geese, one dozen photographs, cabinet size, $3.

BY L. STERN. L. Stern, dry goods and millinery, Main and Seneca streets, City, offers for the lady making the best exhibit of poultry, one bonnet, $5. C.

F. McNair, nurseryman, Dansville, N. offers for the beat hall blood two year old Clyde filly, cash $10. Messrs Rose Cotton of this city, who are extensive dealers in all kinds of agricultural implements, Offers for the best one half bushel of Monroe seeding potatoes, a Planet Jr. Horse Hoe.

valued at $8. The Farmer's Club will give for the best exhibit of gram, to include one peck each of wheat, rye, oats, barley. and buckwheat, a Garrett fence building machino, valued at $15, The Oliver Chilled Plow wiJ give to the best walking team, to walk one halt mile and draw a load of 2500 poundi, including" wagon, one of their best plows, valued at $18 The Publishers of the American Ag riculturahot will give one Yearly eub- scription to theit paper, value $1 50, for the best pumpkin pie, same for of Silver Wyandottee, shop at the r' sid in of the former. Mr. Milo Hayes and wife are their night'r, Mrs.

Amanda Ueede, at Soio, Allfginy Co. Mrs Hetle i of 1'rof. James Eeede, of the High School at Srio.and torrnerly ol the State Normal of Geneseo. N. A select program consisting of dia- essavs, select reading, impromptu tableaux, is reserve for next Friday eveuuiK, at the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Uood Templars.

A full quartette will be in attendance, and something new in the musical catalogue will be discoursed. Hon. Milo M. Acker made a flying trip to the home of bis boyhood days, last Sunday, returning to Hornells- ville the evening of the same day. Mr W.

Jenkins finished his baying Friday last, and is now up to his eyes in the berry harvest. J. W. never lets a moment go unimproved. Mr.

Bison Clark's health does not seem to improve any, be himselt becoming almost discouraged. Never mind, Squire, the darkest hour in all the night is just before the morning light. Have courage, and hope for the best. The show has come and gone, and with it twenty thousand dollars from Steuben county, notwithstanding the bad roads (since the floods) that are still in many places not repaired, owing to the lack of fuuds, so Com missioner Fuller reports. Potatoes in this vicinity have proved a failure.

A resident of Hartsville went over to Hornellsville last Friday to take in the show, and got himself taken in, It waa not a demijohn this time, however, at the bottom, but a Long John. Mr. T. Chase, one of Alfred's mer chants, called on his brother mer Amidon, yesterday, ihe meet ing was mutual. The gentlemanly proprietor and landlord, Francis Sortor, of the Rivet-bide Inn, and who recently became a subscriber for the Hornellsville TRI BUNK, richly merits the patronage he now receives.

Everything is pres-i'led over by himself, from the dining; hall to the larn, taking good care that none of Ins patrons are neglected Tiidt's ngnt, Fran It W. B. bf3t apple pie, harno pies of any kind. for beat three ued at $10. BY ROBERT3OS AND LUTHSR.

Robertson druergists, Broad street. City, offer for the best )en of Silver Wyandottes, goods valued at $3. BY DR R. BARNEY, Dr. R.

W. Barney, dentist, 90 Main street. City, offers for the best pen of Black Minorcas, $3, BY STEPHEN HOLLANDS. Stepnen Hollands, 179 Main street, City, dealer in grams'and seeds, offers for the best pair of Brown Games, ground oyster shell, worth for the second best, poultry powder, worth $1. BY A.

T. ALLIS. A. T. Allis, 28 Camsteo street.

City, dealer in pianos, sewing machines and musical merchandise, offers to the boy under twenty years of age, making the best exhibit of poultry, one violin, BY w. KUWAIT. W. Rewalt. Cor.

Main and Seneca streets, City, offers for the beet ex hlbit of poultry by a boy under fifteen years of age. one stereoscope and twelve views, $2.50. BY 8CHACL BROTHERS. Schaul Brothers, 140 Mam street, City, offer for the beat exhibit of poultry by a boy under ten yean, one suit of clothes, $6. BY r.

J. HUTOHIffflOIf, F. J. Hutchinaon, jeweler, Bmad street, City, for the best pen of B. B.

R. Ghune 10 silver I'olice Noted. The coming of Barnum Friday with his rjreal was the uc'-asion of all hid old time friends and admirers the surrounding country cona.ng' to town to shake tne vo eran show man by the hand and at tin- same tim 3 see tao greatest show- on earth. Many of our own citizens also claimed the honor of his acquaintance aud took this opportunity to pay tapir respects and work the "olc man" for a free pass if possible. Un- thf exhilarating influences of the happy occasion, it is evident that a favored few were given a nip frorr the famous showman side board which, being atterwardci mixed with city water produced effects that were exceedingly demoralizing, making necessary for many of them to seek the hospitphty of the city at the lock up.

Many were so bewildered that city officers were required as pilots an( the retreat became somewhat crowd ed This state of affairs however, was remedied this morning by Recorder Binghatn, who held his court the city hall, where the prisoners, fifteen in number, were brought before him. The charges against all were for drunk and disorderly conduct on the street 1 to which some p'ead guilty, while others decided they would prefer a trial. Fines varying from 50 or 30 days in jail, to $10 or 60 days were infl A number had fnenda presentjwho helped thrm out of their difficulty. while the balance took Bath. a free ride to Terrible Accident In Elmira.

Says the Elmira Gazette of last evening: Samuel Scott, of Bath, was run over by the cars and killed last evening in the L. W. yards near the E. C. ts.

crossing. Scott came down from Bath yesterday with some friends to take in the Barn urn circus and about half-past nine went up into the yards to catch a went bound freight train with the intention of stealing a home. Scott's fcot on aU right, but when they got to Corning they missed their and started back to Elmira to find him On their arrival they found that D. 8c W. man had discovered the body.

The young man undoubtedly killed while tratptlng 10 bowd the train. His body in twain and his right toe shoulder. til Al the I i i Giounds Tne Boston Museum man knows a thing tvhfn ho sees is prov- r-d his patting in an appearance at he Evpomon grounds and erecting Ins tt nt on i'is old stand The most attractive foitures ot hm list year's collection have been retained and many new ones added Some changes are be made in front of. the Kiand stand and opposite the judge's stand. The fence for a short distance will be set back and a rail put up where the fence now is, and the space inside will be for the uee of horsemen and their Tne public will appreciate this change as it will keep so many unnecessary men from the track The stand west of the judge's stand will also be removed and placed in sotnp position where it can be utilized for other purposes Persons wishing space in main building, on fair ground must apply at oace.

Tho space is nearly all taken First come first served. Frank P. of llorsotieads, been elected Quartermaster of Soldiers' Home at Bath. Mr. has been the employ of the railroad far 20 jivm, and his qualifications for tho position are MTved througn war as Lieutenant in the famous 107th and is extremely popular on account of hi- i ord as a soldier.

He been Commander of Baldwin and the soldiers will greatly appreciate his appointment. His only fault is that he is a democrat, but if tb4 position must be given to one of that party, we know of none more lar or more Death of Mr. 8. Jlllion. Mr.

Samuel C. Jillson, of River died last evening at his residence. He was at one time one of Horn- ellnyille's best known and most terprislng citizens, baving been connected with the Erie fora great many years, and in 1863 was the station agent here, he being succeeded by Mr. Belknap, eventually, and at time was Superintendent of the ern Division. He then owned and resided in tnv house on Center and Elm where Mr.

Babcock now resides. waa a man of great energy and good business qualifications. Several years since he was stricken with progressive paralysis and been an invalid ever since, gradually failing. He was carefully cared for by a devoted wife and the last succeeding his busy career made comfortable as it was possible to btw He waa twice married having SOT- eral children by each wife, but they have become scattered wherever calls of business and duty required. He waa a member of Christ Churcb of this city.

Fay's Automatic an Attachment This grand invention for keeping; cool, and the flies off at the same time, if just being introduced, and wni have an enormous sale during; the hot months. It can be attached to any Rocking Chair made, and will fan the occupant of the chair while he rocks himself. It can bo attached or Cradles, and will fan the sleeper. It is a comport to the sick and invalids, who will require leas care from the nurse. It is invaluable in every household.

It ia cheap, or namentai and useful, and will last for many years. The Company wish to secure Agents at once in every cminty. It is a bonanza for Agents duung the hot months. Over one thousand (-old in Pittsburg irt tWO- weeks. Pays one hundred per cent.

profit. Sample complete, handsome ly nickel plated, sent on receipt of $2 00, Circulars and terms to Agents sent to all. Address A. ATTACHMENT Pittsburg, Pa. 1 h.VI,lt SKASOV fiist, Ladies I Ayer's Hair Vigor is a superior and economical hair dressing.

It has become an indispensable article for the toilet. HIV Vu "At wh" i i tr i i i i i i moduli tcj per- ion' )he of body permits out- if-door ixirusji- mrl nt, are debarred from ot the "ummir by hay fever, one of tin 1 mo-t i IT is inlmsj, wcarmomf ami dcprdtglnic which i in is bscrare, inei-- ji icab dcici i i a vuu it tie like an intric-- i of lu'f. Th" putt rs from hay lerer olce'l in iii tor any trnstworthy remedy. MHIIV ottheti, Iiovifv r. have 1 ioked in Miu be-- tlu of y's Creim Balm, an ndrair rsni -dv tor hay tvjr iu all fonni.

Ayreiable iu the entirely void of anv i i ufti r-effe-H, this Cream nckly infliimmition and securer that lli-f lor whici Raff hn loured in om I i a Lnion, New York City, J-ily IS A medium at Cassadaga tells all about any parson to her unknown by examining an article belonging to him. The quickness with which she spots a country editor when she sizes up bis pocket book is simply Journal. FRIENDS' mi Comcil tTXION N. A thorinzhly m-ititbtioi ts both aexesforO) fr tor Bisinesn. Tt healthy.

Inf traction practcitanl thiroisch, Dscipline good. Tear ei-ns Seji. 17. Suud for cst noau e. 12-T.

CHAS. H. JONES. Principal. Reward we pay the a'jove row arl (or any If Liver ComptAtnti, Suck Sea Hebe, digestion, C'onstipition or wa cannot cure witli ibie vpr Pilla, whan the is are stnctiy citnptie'l with.

Thejr are purely vgutable, and dever f.iilto give stt- isfjctlon, Coited, Lirije hues, coatslnias: 30 Pnls, 25 cents BeWare of ciaateT' fi.its and The Canine, minufictar- id by Joha West C). So'd by Oec, Reed Co. I'tt Main Street. POWDER Absolutely Pure.i fell powder nerer rftriM. Amarrel of Pui nr, STREWOTH AND WHOLBSOMBHBM.

MOM Mum onltnwy udoaaoo to Mtdlnowmp0tittoii with tho multitude of SITUATION With steady employment and good pay all tte car round, to reliable rncu furnishing factory references, S. A. McOMBEE A Nurserymen. Ro N. Y.

HINDERCOftNS. Tkeonly unneCnre for Corns. ixtfu. aomforttothortet. isc.

Dragfrfets. con tofteUTe nutrition. Take la tint. Mo. cad lOWtMt, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When was sick, we gave her Cactoria. When she was a Child, she cried for When sho became Mits, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gare them H. RB 0TJUCKT MAKER. JNL.