Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 3

John Griffln's hem, Eddie Sherman, won the 2:27 trot at the Dansville races yesterday. Best time 2:28. The running horse of F. W. Corran of Oanisteo took second money in the running race.

A Jolly A. J. Emptsge, ot Blmira, a superintend ant of an Insurance gave tbe whole of his field staff, including representatives from Elmira, Hornellsville, Corning, Ithaca, Bath, and other places to the num her of 90 an outing, Thursday, and was himself with a fine silver tea set as a token of esteem. A Blc Prot. H.

0. Ford, formerly of the business college, and more recently atemperance lecturer, who has been at Chautauqua lake caught a muscalonge yesterday in that lake which must have made him think he had hooked on to Jonah's whale. The fish, which he sent home to this city, where his wife's parents live, was four feet long and weighed 80 pounds. A telegraphic message Oaptain Avery If cDougall from New York today, amyi that the contract to build the new armory has been let to Andrew Douglass of Bioghamton. The Where'! Umn ones' Book.

Miss Charlotte Rosalys Jones' new book: The Hypnotic Experiment of Dr. Reives is having a wide sale. Peter Paul Book Co ef Buffalo, advertise it entirely in their space in the Buffalo papers and the charming work appears to be in gener ous demand. Geo. T.

Reed Oo. of this city have it on sale in Hornellsville and Oanisteo, and thete appears to be a decided call for it. The Armory. The bids on the armory were opened in Albany yesterday and the lowest bidder was found to be a Binghamton tontractor, which was for a little over $28,000. Fahy and Kelly of this city were present in the person of Mr.

Fahy who bid about $13000. One Buffalo contractor bid $38,000, making a range of $10,000 on the compar atively small contract. The work IB expected to begin before long Snrrog-ate's From the Bath Advocate Last week was the Surrogate's week in the Canisteo Valley. The following business has been transacted since our last report B. W.

and 0. E. Woodward of are administrators of the $2150 estate of Maria J. Woodward of Urbana; Sarah Sniith of the $4,500 estate of Corkins A Smith, of Hornells ville; Sally M. Qnswold and L.

Hurlburt of the $8500 estate of Hubbard Griswild; of Dansville John D. Sick is executor of the $7,400 estate of Daniel Sick of Coboc ton; Geo. W. H. Front of the $1700 estate of Julia A.

Bodein of Cohoc tot; Henrietta Travis of the $1600 estate of Ohas. W. Travis of Jasper; J. M. Welsh of the $7000 estate of John Don nelly of Hornellsville; E.

0. English of the $1800 estate Of Rachel Jones of Corn ing; Emily Howard of the $1800 estate of Heman Howard of Woodhull; Merritt Baker of the $6500 estate of Nathan Baker of Addison. Daniel Birkett, a printer originally from Hornellsville, who has worked on several occasions in the Herald office, is reported to have married a young woman of Elmira while he had a wife in Mansfield, who was endeavoring to compel him to properly support her. Daniel is said to be very acirce just Herald. Stolen none found.

J. Manley Oaward, of Prattsburg, issued hand bill" announcing that an iron gray gelding horse four years old was stolen from bis barn, together with a baggy and harness and offered $25 reward for its re turn. It was found by ofcer Shepherd in Hart's woods this morning, and the owner notified. It was taken to VanDusen's liv ery barn. Attended the Funeral.

The following relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis were attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Francis yesterday, which was largely attended. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith Chambers, of Syracuse; Mrs. A. Jones, (a sister) and two children, Newark, N. Mrs.

Annie Riley, (a sister), Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. George Bardie, Elmira, (a sister); Mrs Ada Nickerson, (a sister of John Francis and two daughters, Grace and Minnie. Mrs. Francis was an estimable lady and highly esteemed by all who knew her and leaves a large number of relativei and friends in this city and else when to mourn her untimely death.

The re miina were interred in hope cemetery. Mrs. Smith Chambers, is lying ill, and is under the care of Dr. Gilbert. Democratic County Convention.

Oct democratic county convention met in this village today, and organized by the election ot 0. Fierson, of Cameron, as chairman, and Thos. Hassett of Bath and John McDougall of Hornellsville as secretaries. Henry Baldwin was nominated for sheriff and accepted. William 0.

Binghaui of Homellsville was nominated for Surrogate. Fred M. Smith of Bath was nominated for County Treasurer. L. Alden and A.

L. Tallmage were nominated for Coroners. P. Spear of Caton was nominated for Justice of Sessions. The convention passed resolutions endorsing the ad minis era tion of Grover Oleve land and Roswell P.

Flower, and condemn iog the A. P. A. Acalant DUproved. Hi-Biddy Martin acquitted of he charge against him and is now a free man.

The TKIBONB has repeatedly denounced the absurd and frantic reports sent to neighboring papers by local corres HHIIODY MART I NlACQU ITTED- pondents who would find themselves in upon to prove the deep trouble if called statements sent out. The Elmira Advertiser correspondent says: Tbe trial of Biddy" Martin on an indictment for burglary in the third de gree was continued in the court of sessions this morning. Martin went on tbe stand in his own defense and swore that ia did not ommit the crime and that he was at a friend's house when it occurred. On cross examination he admitted rui nmg among and hiding in the woods to es cape the officers. He claimed to have been fishing when Ellis' store was burglarized, but admitted that he was not more than a mile from home all day.

"Hi Biddy" said he went under the name of "Tom Stewart" in Ohio and Chicago, so he wou'd not get arrested for all tbe crimes perpetrated around where he was and also to still avoid arrest by the officers for Ellis' robbery. Mrs. Martin was again recalled to the stand by District Attorney 01 ark, who tes tified again concerning tbe presence of her husband about the time of the burglary. Some more witnesses were called who tes tified to a statement that George Bennett was alleged to have made, which said il he (Bennett) were given $50 he could fine "Hi Biddy" Martin when he was biding from the officers, but this Bennett denied. The defense rested at 11:30 o'clock and Attorney Dolson summed up for the de fense in an able argument.

He gave a hi ter scoring to the newspapers and corres pondents who had, by their articles, mad Martin appear to be a human fiend when nothing could be proved against him. fl made convincing argument as to why Martin should be acquitted and the eflec on the jury was very evident. He closec at 12.30. At 2 o'clock District Attorney Clark commenced his argument and made an admirable plea for his conviction. With the small amount of evidence on hand no Oar NEW YORK, Oct Sun special from Oanisteo says "A local company has just succeeded in making gas by a combination of crude petroleum and so coal at an actual cost of 8 cents per thousand feet To test its carrying possibilities and cost to carry, a pipe line has been run to Hornellsville, and on Saturday night tho gas was turned into the pipe here.

At the Hornellsville end a stand-pipe ten feet in length and two inches diameter was attached to the line pipe. In a few minn tea the gas began to issue from the stand pipe, and on being ignited a flame the fall size of the pipe, shot ten feet into the air and burned steadily as long as the pres sore was on at Oanisteo. The coat of making and forcing the gas six miles was so little that it can be supplied for 25 cts. per thousand feet This is the first sac cessful experiment ever made in forcing artificial fuel gas any distance through pipes at a coat that nakea its (use econom ical. itU Free.

When a thing is free and at the same time contains a great value, being just what everybody it is eagerly by all Every weak, delicate or sickly person will be pleased with the great and generous oflar of Dr. Greene, 85 West 14th 8t, New York City, the noted and successful specialist ia earing nervous and chronic diseases. He has established a system of free, letter correspondence whereby all may write him about their complaint and receive in return a complete description of their ailments, explaining thoroughly the meaning of each symptom, and telling just what to do to be cared. The doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, gmng most careful and explicit attention to every letter, and explains your case so miaotely you understand exactly what your trouble is. All this coeta nothing.

All those who cannot afford the time or expense of visiting the city can now have the most skillful consultation and advice free of charge, and without leaving their hones. The method Is snoeessful Thousands are hoist oared by it. Try it Writs the doctors sod il will andoabt HBWMIv Arkpott. The potato market here has dropped from 50 cents to 40 cents per bushel, and if there is not a rise in the market the ma jority of farmers will store their crop. Mrs.

Sophia Ayers "Wisner, a native of this place but now a resident of Canada, has been a visitor of late at the home of her childhood. Mrs. M. Sackett, our popular teacher of tbe intermediate department of our school, has resigned, and the position is now ably filled by Miss Hammond of Fre doma Normal school. The work of piling and protecting the highway near the R.

0. Major place on the Almond road is completed and we think will save the town much expense in the future. About next week farmers will push potato digging. We are credibly informed by residents of Milltown that their lives are put in jeop ardy by the careless shooting ef the mem bers of a military organization who meet for target practice" on the James Gray farm. One resident had his barn in which was a horse pierced by a bullet, and the music of flying rifle balls is no uncommon thing in that neighborhood.

Such a condi tion of things is inexcusable on the part of the members of a military organization, no matter how laudable their purpose, and should bo at once abandoned, or at least more guarded so that all danger to life or property cease. NORTH GOBI. Arkport Oct 5th, 1894. one could hare made a better caae. Judge Robinson charged the jury as to the law on the subject and charged them to do only justice to the defendant.

At 3 o'clock the jury retired and an hour later returned with a verdict of not guilty. There was a slight demonstration of ap plause by Martin's friends, but this was promptly checked by the judge After hearing his discharge Martin was overjoyed and shook hands with all the jurymen. He went home with his relatives this evening. A BANQUET. The banquet of the Veteran's Asso ciation of the Genesee Conference will be leld in the parlors of Park church tomorrow night.

A Cruel Suspicion. This is the title of a very interesting story that has recently been published in the New York Ledger, the great story pap er of the land, and just issued in book form by Robert Bonner's Sons. The es interest we have in this especial story is that it is the work of our towns man Fay P. Rathbun, and is a good one. The story opens somewhat sensationally but it developes into a well written and deeply interesting narative, and this inter est is kept up to the last chapter of the story, the author concealing the denoue ment till the last with skill and good con struction of the narative, which is well written, clearly original, the plot turning upon a dreadful mistake due to circutnstan tial evidence resulting in the execution of an innocent man.

The story makes 3CO pages in book form and has had a wide ciruclation. Mr. Rathbun who is a member of the bar, a quiet, studious man has evidently made a successful strike in the literary field. REV. W.

HEL Pastor Methodic! Chweb, Accord, N. Cancerou DUeaae be ACCORD, N. -Under the old school method it was believed that any disease of cancerous growth could never be cured The surgeon's knife was resorted to, but the old trouble was sure to break out again. Since the discovery of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, all this has been chang ed --the action of Favorite Remedy upon system leaves no trace of poison in the blood, the seeds of disease are expelled and lost health restored.

A notable case of tbe efficacy of Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is that of the Rev. 1. W. Hill of this town- Some years ago he was suffering with a cancer of long standing, on his lip, and finally concluded to have it removed In speak ing of his case, Pastor Hill said About three weeks previous to having the opera tion performed, I purchased Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and continued taking it for some time after the cancer was removed Ten long years have passed since then, and nojtrace of the ugly thing has returned I speak with knowledge in the highest terms of Dr.

Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy as being able to cure tbe troubles for which it is prepared One of our local physicians said, in explaining the demand for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy It acts as a nerve and blood food, and to my knowledge it has made many permanent cures of Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism and of the sickness peculiar to women, where other treatments hav failed For headaches, constipation am the run down condition, one often suffers with, there is nothing else so good." Big Creek. Frank Davy is on the sick list. MissC. Head is visiting Vilva Tuttle Stella Helmer has been visiting Mrs DeMorid.

Miss Mabel or ton attends'school in Hornellsville. Miss Georgie Ward is attending schoo in Hornellsville. Vernon Chubback is another happy man. He has a boy. Rollie Strieker wno has been very ill of fever is around again.

Miss Georgie Cussell is teaching school in the Windfall district. Miss Clarisa Miller has been visiting her mother Mrs. Robert The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orr who has been very sick is nearly recovered.

Alvis Ohubbuck of Whitney's Point is isitmg friends and relatives in Job's Corn SENATOR DAVID B. HILL. Ho Entered Early In Life-Hat Dally Bath and HablU. All the world is familiar with the public career of David Hi-nnett Hill, who Is again a candidate for governor of Now York, but comparatively few know hU personal habits und tho routine of ills daily life. His homo ia at Wolfert's Roost, tbe beautiful ind unique mansion near Albany which was built by tho lato J.

K. Kmmot, tho actor. Governor or Senator JIill te 51 youri old, reftdq without glasses, enjoys himself moht in his library, is in Ideally perfect health, Is temperate almost to the verjro of asceticism, is ambitious and never denies it and a bachelor apparently of tho most confirmed sort. Ho was born Aug S9, in Havana, Schuj ler county, N. his father, Caleb Hill, being of Irish extraction and a car pouter and his mother, Eunice Durfey, of old Puritan stock.

Ho took to politics from the start and made hia first public speech before a Democratic gathering at off Emulsion cod-liver oil presents a perfect food--palatable. an of assimilation, and appetizer; these are verything to those who flesh and "th. The combina- oi pure cod-liver oil, rcutest of all fat pro- foods, with Hypo- '-pjiites proviuc-? a t-j- rktibleassent for sh Building in oil- nts that ate associated of by Scott Ae.v Yi.rk. MU! uy Am Accident at Backbonevtlle. at about 3 o'clock, as George Briggfl and Thomas Brink were coming down the dugway known Lyon's hill, near Rathbonenlle, with a threshing machine belonging to the latter, the neck yoke on the team drawing the engine gave way, letting the full weight of tho heavy engine against the team forcing them down the road a short distance and then off the bank, horses, engine, driver and all down perpendicular precipice of about twenty fire feet into the woods.

One bone came out uninjured, but the other one wai forced against a largo oak tree with the engine coming down against him it i fearful rate, doubling him ip and breaking bis back. Mr. Briggs, the driver, renained on the seat uatll tbe engine came to stop; and, luckily for him, came out without a scratch. The engine will Deed a few eUght repairs, and it Is ths opinion of wvwy OMathevidnlty that it WM There is a very large increase in the re istration this year over one year ago. Ibis ia favorable to the democrats as it shows that the indifference ef that period has passed away.

Here is the result of the two days'a registration: Wards, First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 1st day 186 lit 78 94 99 94 Total 619 3d day 143 100 127 110 135 118 717 Total 278 S18 208 204 224 207 1829 As a comparison we give the result of two days' registration last year and the two days of this, It will be seen that there is a heavy increase over a year ago, which was a Tory disastrous year. This showing is a favorable one for as: Wards 1898 1894 let 216 278 2nd 158 21S 8rd 1(0 208 4th 149 204 5th 194 224 207 207 1074 1829 In 1891 tbe total registration two days was 1649. In. '94. 62 65 68 80 0 256 for the Tomwiada nerohanta hare petitioned the Board of Village Trastoss to to the future ers.

Ed. Phillipaon attended the Steu en Co. 'air last week and won a large number of premiums. Mert Burdettis the happiest man in this part of the county. He has a new 11 ound girl.

The Bacon Sanday School and the Big Greek school held a picnic in the McBaniel rove last Saturday. The Howard boys and the young nine lere also had a game here in which our boys came out ahead. Mr. Covey of Pottsdam, St. Lawrence has been spending a few weeks with Wm.

Franklin and family. George Franklin who had a fall whicn broke his leg while working on a barn up Bennetts Creek is rapidly improving. Mrs. Wales an old resident of the town of Howard died Monday. She leaves two sons and a daughter to mourn her loss.

Mrs, E. T. Weld and Mrs. H. Russell attended the Sunday school convention at Haskinville and reported a very enjoyable time.

The ball game played between the Fre mont boys and the boys of this place resulted in a score of 10 and 15 in favor of Big Greek hoys. Robbers broke into the house of Wm. Timmerman recently while he and his family were at a party. Mr. Timmerman returned to the house and a lively scuffle iusued between them.

The robbers were glad to make good their retreat No booty was secured. Bras. SENATOR T) HILL. Watklns Glen when he but 17 years old. He studied law in Elmira and was admitted to practice in 1864, -was city attorney of Elmira in his first year's practice, a delegate to tho Democratic state convention in 1868, and in 1871 was elected to the state assembly and re-elected in 1879.

He -was president of the Democratic state conventions in 1877 and 18S1, mayor of Elmira iu 1882, president of tho Now York State Bar association In 1886 and again in 1887, and in 1883 was elected lieutenant governor, succeeding to the governorship by tho retirement of President Elect Cleveland in January, 1885. The next fall he was elected governor, was ro-elected I88S, and in 1891 was chosen United States senator to succeed William M. Evarts. His portrait is familiar to the public, and it need inly bo addeQ that bis hair-strictly limited--is of a glossy black, and als eyes of a shade between blue and gray. His dresa Is always scrupulously neat and generally ptoin black, his manners are gentle, and his voice in orvUinry conversation is soft and pleasing, fr begins every day with a cold bath and takes a breakfast of toast, eggs, fruit, oatmoal and coffeojwith- Real Bttate In Stt a Addison--Timothy Whiting executor 1 to Andrew Urowl, land, $3 Mary L.

Clark to William H. Farnham, viL lot, $1. William H. Farnham to WMliam F. Moran, vil.

lot, $500. Phebe I. Hutchins to Benjamin Phillips and i to, land, $350. A. Robert Cooper to Adeline Oooper, land, $100.

AToca- Harriet N. Magee tc J. tfagee, Til. lot, $800. Cameron--R.

S. White to Martha Wheaton and ano, land, $89 50. Oanisteo--Elmer E. Darrow to Evelyn H. viL lot, $1,050.

Elmer Idson to William L. Brady, Til. lot, $400. Oohocton--Aaron E. Mattfce to intan H.

Strong, land, $600. Catharine Shulta, et aL to Eugene B. Slayton, viL lot, $300. James A. Drake to Patrick O'NielL, land, $7,60125.

Wheeler Olason to E. Aoguife Ardell, viL lot, $1 W. Soott aL to Plmey F. Horr, land, $1. Greenwoed--Andrew Miller and ano to Mary A.

Miller and land, $1. An drew Miller and ano. to James A. Miller etal, Hartsrille-- Almon Barrel), referee, to John Breddmg, land, $900. HonellsTille--Julia 0 Angel and ano.

to Cora Marsh, land, $1,100. Prattsborgh--Daniel I Neff to Wm. G. Dean, til property, $1,500. William 0.

Dean to the land, $150. Itta Olyno et. al. to Annetta Clerk, land, $1,800. 8.

to Sol L. WiUriet, tot, Ten Aerff teEnoath. SJSJ To the man that knows where to go for it, mnd how to farm it Let me know vour and I will let you know where it is and how to get it. CHARLES S. FEE.

Gen. Passenger AgtNorthern Pacific RB. St. Paul, Mian. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ferer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no par required.

It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Goo T. Reed at their three stores, Hornellsville and Oanisteo. ''Don't Tobacco Sptt or Smoke Tour Away The truthful, startling title of a book ibout No to bac, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure.

If you want to quit and can't, use "No to bac." Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gam strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or money refunded. Book at druggists, or mailed free Address, The Sterling Remedy Chicago office, 45 Randolph St; New Yerk, 10 Spruce St Cheap Seem to be what the public expects nowdays. If you will send me 6 cents in stamps I will send you one that will please you. CHARLES S.

FEE, Gen. Passenger Agt.Northern PacificRR. St. Paul, Minn. out variation through tho year.

He Is a total abstainer from tobacco and liquors of all kinds. The senator is very fond of tho theater and has always been a baseball fiend. HE FOUND ROOM AT THE TOP. How Colonel "Weir AdTanced to the Presidency of the Adams Kxpress Company. The Adams Express company is such an old and well known organization that Its choice of a now president is matter of national Interest.

Colonel C. Weir, who has been chosen to that position, succeeds Mr. Henry Sanford, who succeeded Mr. John Hoey a year or two ago uudor circumstances -which caused very heated discussion at tho tlzno. President Hoey went out under serious charges and very much against his will, but President Sanford resigned because his ago and other cares made it impossible for him to attend to tho business.

Colonel Weir has been in the employ of the compan- 28 years, advancing rapidly through all i he lower grades till he had charge of a grand division, with headquarters In Cincinnati. To that city ha came in 1862 aa a telegrapher, having Just resigned as chief telegrapher on General Halleok's staff. He began life at the very foot of the ladder. From a poor and unknown boy be became famous among the business men of the nation and probably has no superior as an organizer. He loved tbe express business, and he loved to thumb the telegrapher's key Facts Worth Knowing, t'" 1 In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irritating.

Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict test if to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it. Any Port In a Storm," but in a moment of calm reasoning try Royal Ruby Port Wine." It is the pur- eat and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent Savor and great strength.

Economical too for medicinal and family use. Let it convince you itself. Quart bottles $1.60 pints 60 cents. For sale by Geo. T.

Druggists. Look "Indian Land and Wonderland," "The YakSma Valley," "Work for the Unemployed" will be sent to one address upon receipt of 10 cents stamps. OAARLIS 3. Fra, General Passenger Agent Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul, If inn.

COLONEL L. 0. as an operator madeblrf faroons In Cincinnati wben A M. Oof tber, head of tho onm- pany in that city, called him into that company's iervlce. HU work lirtbat city waa the taking ot He aat at tbe keyboard 0 B6 minutes, and the feat gained hlfe a national reputation.

the dftttho! 5fr. Oolther Colonel Weir WM mStfe feaeyst manager, and soon after he had control of the western and eonuwft dV parlmento. Bis greatest iuccws WM in gettmcoon- ftnl of the great leading aod eouth, and thus extending the woxk of the 1 into vast fleldi which pwvloualy icaoh. ColoMtlfffb nokU a very high aoolal position afid greatly liked, especially by yoonf BMU. many of whom he baa aM in lifts Hi.

mental ttanlfeitod In the oaptortof tobben, and It has become a (t the never any a ehiM agalnat it to woapa. aattvM of one ot bate to oaanlbalkm aflat aMsV ton pMSttet tot a Md Alldwlie. Pavilion, N. May Ihafe had great experience as a nurse and wife for the last five or six years, aod I have never found anything so good aa Gil more's Aromatic Wine. Have found it excellent for young ladles arriving at matu rity, and also for ladies in the decline or change of life.

I recommend it to afflicted. MBS. AMIIJA PLDCKBB. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per hot tie. Know That the lowest to all pomts we to are obtained via the Nickel Plate shortest line between Buffalo and Ohiaaga, Palace buffet sleeping cars, fast trains.

In quire of nearest ticket agent or address F. J. Moore, Gen'L Agent, SS.bchaaft Buffalo, N. T. A Baky'i Life Saved.

Walton, N. April my baby was six months old she was taken very badly with diarrhoea. A doctor came every day for week. Baby got worse, untill she could notioe nothing at all. I got so worried I called on our druggist ond he recommended Dr.

Diarrhoea Mizttue. I got it and just hnif a bottle cured my baby and sand hsr life. MRS. Gso. H.

GOODKIOB. Sold at all drag stores, Kk. lattaa Laari Telia about some of tbe most in Indians in the northwest, about the lowttono Park and other beautiful in the northwest also. Send net in stamps for it. OsunLisS, General Passenger Agent Northern oific Railroad, St Paul, Minn.

is a Salve Mr We refer to DeWKfr Wrtesi CONS IMF us, ornnes, MM as a MpUesMM to JS IFWSPA.PK.