Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 3

MSB Kilted. RocHSSTM, Msreh Stillsian WM killed by electric shock this morning while changing carbons in ft store lamp. The current had not been turned off. Three Men Niw YQBK, March workmen were suffocated by compressed air in the last Hirer tunnel this morning. Another lost his life last Saturdan in the same manner.

All persons wishing to join the new odge of Order of the World, can have that tnvileap for one dollar all told until April at, pric'j 00). For information nd applications, apply to Mrs Dr. Dolson, luedical examiner for ladies, 20 Hakes Ave B. Chapman Grand St Look Out. The Columbian postage stamp, after being a theme for innumarable jokes, has been taken up by the swindler, who advertises a beautiful steel engraving, "The Landing of Cnlumbus," and authorized by the governnent.

at the low price of $2.50. The unwary investor receives ene of the new two-cent stamps. School Monies The Bath Courier says: County Treasurer Parker has received from the state department at Albany the statement of Steuben county's share in the state school money fer 1893 The total amount apportioned to Steuben is $69,270,73. Ap portionment according to teachers, apportionment according to population, library apportionment, for supervision of schools in the cities of Corning and Hornellsville, $1,600. The Preacher Kicked.

A Newburgh paper tells about a preacher in that last Sunday, suddenly stopped in the midst of his sermon and delivered a tirade against a certain young lady in the audience whose head, said he, is covered with a hat like a flower-basket, and who has done nothing since she has but grin." A preacher who is go nervous and balky as all that, ought to let somebody preach for him. Something About the Sexennial League and This endowment order has so far hela its own and seems now to be on the in crease. Its conservative management has held the confidence of its members, who are always readyjto explain its workings to any one who jnay be interested. It has a reserve fund of $700,000 invested in three Philadelphia trust companies, whose Combined capital it over $3,000,000, and this security for the payment all its claims. Died Suddenly.

Mrs. Janet M. Hall, of Bloomfield, Ontario her brother J. died.very suddenly at his residence, on Saturday evening last Her Hiland S. Hall, was telegraphed for and arrived about two hours after her death.

Shejwas a (daughter of Jehn); Major, Karr Valley, and resided in this vicinity especially atlAlawnd, until seven year age. Shejhad many friends, and was held deep respect A brief service was hel at her brother's house, and the remain were taken tojWest Bloonfield for buria to-day. Bf SKK rrfcetKrlefAllpUBht. President Joka King of the Erie rail way, ridicules the idea that a receivership is in prospe'ct for his road and claims tha the old reliable Erie can easily take all its obligations. He further says "Many people thought the Srie would be a loser when the Lehigh Valley withdrew from oar Waverly and Buf falo, to use its own liae.

It had been pay ing us a month. On tb contrary we are a little ay tb our company, instead ef th Lehigh supplies all the Iocs Stations along the line with Herald. A Spencer, 18 Elm and Mrs. TewmOftlleetere. The Bath Courier Collectors Janes McKinley.

of Troupsburgh, John of Pulteney, and J. Earl Appier, of HartbVille, have settled with County Treasurer Parker. Mr. McKinley returned $20 uacolhcted; Mr. Walters returned $17 and Mr.

Appier $98. Our RepreeentatlTee. At the city election in hornells ville 'uesday the Republicans elected two of he six aldermen, and returned D.L Ben on, Esq, to the Board of Supervisors, 'he Democrats elected John McDougall nd Harvey Prentiss, supervisors. Thus lornellsville ia represented os last year on he Board by one Republican and two Bath Courier. And they are all of experience and bility.

Mr. Benton being a represents ive of the dominant party, will be espec ally valaable. The monument which was to have been rected at Corning during the glass blow- rs' convention last year, to the memory of he boys killed in the Ravenna wreck in 191, is now being erected in Si. Mar's cemeterv, It will cost $7,700. Tne monument wi 1 be composed ot thirteen pieces of fine granite marble and will be of an taposing nature when completed.

The jreat delav in this work was caused by the granite workers strike of a year ago. is supposed that the entire monument will be erected in a week or two, and it will be a magnificent structure when com pleted. Unclaimed Letters remaining unclaimed in the post office at Hornellsville, N.Y.. for the week ending Saturday, Mar. 11, 1893 Mrs.

S. Brockway, Maloney, Miss May McTigh, Mr. The prohibitionists of Cazesovia made a desperate effort and succeeded in electing a second no-license excise commissioner and were very much elated. The newly ekcted official felt so jubilant over bis victory tbtt be went visiting and forgot to qualify within the time required. Alrnone'e Town Meeting.

ALMOND, March Wm. C. Benjamin, lep. elected smpermor over Fred (lalsey, Dem by 7 majority Levern Fenner, 'own Clerk, Rep. re elected by 28 major ty D.

A. Stebbins, Rep, elected Jus- ice by majority. Democrats elect Collector, Assessor, Highways and one con- table. Balance of Republican ticket elec- ed. No opposition to the no-license tick- Bennett, Mrs.

A. Brownell, Mrs. A. Connors, Mrs. A.

Coons, F. B. Doorley, B. J. Exstromer, Miss R.

Faucett, Bell Gilpin, A. P. Hemell, Dr. Hayes, Wm. Henry, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Lewis, Mrs, I.

Miller, Miss Maud McCarthy, Maggie Mix, Mrs. Cbas. Newsom, James Orcutt, Chas. W. O'Brien, Miss Sarah Perry, Enima Putman, Jno.

Sarsfield, Ward (2) Scanlon, P. Thomas, J. Trayhee, Jno. Mrs. Wescot, Milton Parties calling for the above letters, will please say G.

L. TUBES, P. M. Brie KaglBe. As a second section of Erie fast freight train 81, drawn by engine SOS ia charge of Engineer Helmer and Fireman Hackett, was coming west this morning at 8 o'clock, about a'mile and a half east of this city, a man jumped ia front of engine when it was but a rod from him.

The traia was running at a high rate. The man was frightfully mangled His head was entirely severed from the body and other principal members were found some distance apart. His body and oletk- ing were spread alosg the track for nearly a hundred and fifty yards. Late in the afternoon the remains were as those of John Gallagher, a carrier, of Weburn, Olean Herald. Weeding.

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs, E. H. Hough, No. 48 Maple St last evening, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary L. Hough to Mr.

George W. Hutch mson, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Jesse A. Hungate. A large num her of invited friends and acquaintance! assembled in the beautifully decorated parlors to witness the eveat which united the happy couple for life.

The bride was attired in a white silk dress en train, trimmed with Fedora lace diamonds and a diamond pendant. Th groom wore the regulation full dress. Alter the ceremony tke company wer tenderedjXbountiful repast, over which Mrs. P. R.

VanGorden presided. Afte an evening of joy and pleasure the happ; couple left on the 10:10 train for a shor wedding trip. Among the guests presen from out ef town were: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs.

William Hutch mson, of Owego, Taber, of Tona wanda, Mrs. Eugtne Monell, of Bath, Mis Lura Looke, of Syracuse, Mr. and Geo. H. Lwk, Mr.

Ira Look and Miss Kate Look of Prattsburg, Miss Mary Hurlbut, of Arkport, and Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Hough, of Middletown. Mr.

and Mrs. Hutchinaon will be home to friends No. 64 Main St, after March 14. MM. o.

S. WlcstastFMeM Away Very Sue deal? Bvealng. Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clar- me S.

Wiggins were rejoicing over the tirth of a baby boy, hut later in the day mother was seized with an unexpected llnass which resulted in her death in a hours, thus transforming the joyful lousehold to one of mourning and sorrow. "he deceased, who was a very est mable ady, wis the daughter of the lat- Dr. D. Cridler. and was 38 years of She was born in Dansville, N.

here she esided until she was th years old, when she moved with 1 to this ity where she has sino. She leaves besides her husband, a mother, one son and the little one just born to mourn her loss. They have the ympathy of the entirt community in this, heir sudden bereavement. The funeral will be held at the residence Maple street to-naorrow (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Queer Freak.

At Jamestown, Thursday night, March 2, Frank A. Reiser, a wealthy young Pbiladelphian, who was the groom at a wedding, left tke bride skipped from the house whea the officiating clergyman asked the momentous question of the occasion. The yowig man's brother objected the in the ceremony be cause their parents were ill and the marriage would kill them. JMr. Near There was a further hearing before referee Irwin W.

Near, of Hornellsville, at the office of Comptroller Campbell yester day, en the Marsh claim for a cancellation of tax sales involving the State's title to township 40, Hamilton county, comprising 30,000 acres of the State park, and including Racquette lake. Nothing important was developed and the hearing will be continued to-day. --Albany Argus. Wrilt Crushed. Brakeman R.

O. Robinson of Hornells- ville, on Cenducter Wilcox's train, had his right wrist crushed at Owego, Saturday night, while coupling a caboose on the rain. World's FaiQricketl. s3y Contracts have beenwt for the furnishing 35,000,000 admission tickets to tb World's Of these 6,000,000 will be lithographed, and of such elaborate work manship that counterfeiting them will be next to impossible. These are designed to meet the orders which have been flowing in for months, and they will be good when ever presented at the gates.

The remain mg 30,000,000 will be simply printed after the style of aa ordinary railroad ticket These tickets will not all be alike, and a different style will be used eaoh day. They will be good only on day on which they are Bath'e Oar coustygcapital people are preparing to celebrate the centennial of the feunda- ef that.village Then will se historical addresses in the churches on Sunday, Jane 14. The literary and historical will be held on Tuesday after soes aad evening, June 6. On Wednesday, Jane 7th, the parade will take plate, and also the oration On Wednesday evening will be given an reception te aad di.tingaiib.ed present All early are to be invited! and an invitation is to be sent te Sir Frederick and other dennd- ants of the original proprietert ef the tesev and Hornby estates, who reside in England, to attend. A literary has been authority to laviu speakers sad writers, sad site (sthsr.the old town is to do herself The following are the names of supervisors elected.

Those marked with a star are re-elected: Alfred--Chas. C. Champlin, Allen--Henry Archilles, Alma--T, P. Higginp, D. Almoad--W.

C. Beajamm, Amity--M. E. Homer, R. Andover--T.

N.Boyd; Angelica--Fred A. Bobbins, Belfast--I. 8. Heat, D. Birdsall--Tie vote Bolivar--FredHurlbert, D.

Burns--A. T. Bacon' Caneada--S. If. Bartlett, Centreville--D.

M. Hancock, Clarksville--Victor Hammond, F. A. Caba--Geo. Amsden, Friendship--R.

6. Rowley, R. Genesee--Geo. Bellamy, R. Granger--John L.

Dudley, Grove--0. C. Cronk, Hume--A. H. Lyman, D.

Independence--Theodore Cobb, New Hudson--Clarence Ricker, Rushford-Benry A. Holden, Scio--E. J. Norton, Ward-W. D.

Bunnell, F. Wellsville-Geo. H. Witter, R. West Almond-G.

W. Watson, P. Willing--O. I. Perkins, R.

Wirt--Rufts Harwood, F. The vote in'Birdsall tie between ALDoolittle, and T. Carpenter, Den. The Board will stand, 19, 5, Alliance Prehi- Mtionsll, with Birdsall to WellsvilleBsfOffter. The V.

U. B. A. The grand secretary's annual repert has just been issued tor the year of 1892. Tha total amount received during year in the btasfieiary fund was $288,492.43 The amount in the grand treasurer's hand at this date is $5,839.85, and the total re serve fund $65,346.43.

Recapitulation Is $390,909.26. There were 11 breaches in during the year, making 171 branches, all at good standing at this date. The totel number of members December 31, 1892, was 14,575, of which there an in 14,470, and under BUS pension, 105. The ten branches that initiated the greatest number of members during th year, 1892, with the number of members initiated by. each, are as follows Branch No.

28, Seneca Falls, 70 No. 48 Syracuse 70; No. 142, Canandaigua, 48; No. Syracuse, 44; No. 164, Bingkamton, 41 No.

50. Syracuse, 40; No. 168, Fayette Ville, 13 161, Wewburg, 32; No. 59 Auburn 28 Ne. 24, Buffalo, 27.

Assessments NOB. 2 and 3, which ar now'called, include the following: Michae J.McAaa*»s,Penn.Yaa, N. $1,000 Elmira, Frank $2,000. Sheldon Brow. This name, which has been a'landmarl for manvjyears in the city will disappea from the list business firms of th city, although the business itself will stil continue ia the hands of a member of th firm, and eo oa progressing and flourishing again is of yore.

It was conducted the father of the recent members for sev eral years and a din, faded and batterec old sifnf'O. Sheldon" is still remembere by the older? residents of. His sons however were the active for several years before 'taking the business into their own names, injjwhich it has been conduced so long. The establishment is a large one, and remarkably equipped and stocked. Mr.

one of the brothers is the retiring member, and tztensive business ventures and interests other quarters require to go where he can devotmore personal attention thereto, and he willjshortly a resident ef Elmin, whenhissen, Mr. Morrison W. Sheldon interacted with him in an immense plaat for.the parpose of manufac turtng harness, saddlery and leather foods generally, having nearly men at werk, and driven to iU fullest capacity. The Tstsmns resets te lost so dtisen sad worth? Mesd Mr. SAD OIATH.

The Erie company have settled with the eirs of Patrick Ryan, son of James Ryan, 'atrick Ryan brother of Michael Ryan, nd Thomas Nolan, son of Mrs. M. Nolan, who were killed in the Ravenna disaster July 3, 1891, for $3,000 each and coun. el fees. W.

McNamara had charge of ie Adv To The friends of Miss Lottie Niles will regret to learn that her physical condition las caused her physicians to despair of ler recovery. As a possible means of escape from her malady they recommend a trip to the West Indies. On Saturday she sailed from New York for the islands Her brother, Rev. John S. Niles of Gorham, accompanied her to New York.

We trust that the trip may be productive of all possible good. i Excite In Allegaay Comuty. FOR LICENSE. Bolivar Scio, 21. FOR SO-IICENSE.

Andover, 58. Almond. Alma, 1. Angelica, 88. Belmont.

Cuba, 65. Friendship. Independence. Wellgville, 52. Ballroad Iteme.

Aa effort is being made to extend the Middlesex Valley Railroad, that passes through the wesUrn portion of Yates Co. through Geneva. President John King of tke Erie rail way the idea that a receivership is prospect for his road and claims thai the old reliable Erie can easily take careo: all its obligations. The Philadelphia Reading railroad company are to send a monster locomo tive from the Hazleton shops to Chicago, It will be used to exhibit the Lehigh Val ley's flne motive power. John McGraw of this city, General Road Foreman of en gines, will have charge of the locomotive, --Elnira Gazette He further says: Many peoplt thought the Erie would be a loser when the Lehigh Valley withdrew frotm our line between Waverly and Buffale, to use its ewn line.

It has beea paying us over $100,000 a moath. On the contrary, we gain a little by the change, for our comp any, instead of the Lehigh Valley, now supplies all the local stations along the line with Y. Herald. The Lehigh Valley Railroad company last year built at its own shops 16 locomo tives, 13 passenger cars, 3 'combination cars, 191 goadolacars, 31 cars, 1 service train caboose car, 1 express car, 7 workmen's cars, 1 shop truck, one specia service gondola car and 48 house cars. Th company also purchased last year 27 loco motives, 2,000 house cars, 20 passenge cars, 5 combination cars, 1,889 turn bop per gondola cars.

The equipment at th ead of the year was as follows: 655 leco motives, 12 chair cars, 110 passenger cars, 55 combination cars, 4 special cars, 70 baggage, mail and express cars, 493 stock cars, 443 platform cars, 2,076 gondola cars 47 bark cars, 15 lime cars, house cars, 391 refrigerator cars, 299 heater cars, 47 coke cars, 25,815 four-wheeled coa cars, 9,097 eight-wheeled coal cars. Ther were 10,559,228 toni of anthracite carried over the Lehigh system last year, SI 3,67 toas of coke and 5,653,180 tons of mis cellaneous freights and 6,018,448 passen gers. It was rumored in railroad cireles in Jersey City yesterday that a meeting Erie railway switchmen would be held du ring the afternoon to consider the propri of ordering a strike of the switchmen on roads. D. D.

Sweeney Master of Lodge 111, Switchmen's Mutua Aid Society, denied last night that there was any truth in report His lodge met on iaturday night, but it was a regu lar sesaien, and only reutiae business wa transacted. Lodge 65, he farther said the only lodge that met yesterday, and did not aet regarding the strike. did not consider it likely that Eastern switchmen ef Erie would act th matter because they had no especial sym pethy with the Western switchsun, any T. tan. Water.

Owego has been alarmed at going ut of the ice at Hiawatha island but no amage wan done. A bridge went out at Waverly. lUg Contract The Bethlehem iron works have been warded a contract for over $2,000,000 orth of navy armor plate. The entire ontract was $3,800,000. The Carnegie works of Pittsburg were awarded the bal- nee of the contract.

This will give work or five years to iron com- any's employes. Addleoa'e Election. ADDISON, March At the cor joration election yesterday, the entire emocratic ticket was elected by a hand- ome majority. Following is the result: ohn P. President, 50 majority; Jharles D.

Reyi olds, trustee, first ward 44; Arthur P. Hill, trustee, second ward, 2 Charles W. Huff, Collactor, 70; Harry Paxton, treasurer, 74; there were 487 votes polled. Real Ettate Addisoa--Frauk J. Holalag to Elizabeth Hols lot, $500.

Elizabeth Hols- ag to Rachel Lyker, lot, $1,100. Bath--Mary O'Loughlin to Catherine Kavanaugh, lot, $200. Catherine Kavanaugh to Charles R. Smallidge, 1 $500. Alice Me M.

Parkhurst and ai.o to 'oster Parkhurst, land and lot, $4,000. Ferome H. Freeman and to M.iry A. Helm, lot, $1.400. Sanford Everson to Everaon, land, $6,250.

M.Jose- phine Alden to Fred Morris, lot, $500. Wm. W. Allen to Mary E. Aber and ot $375.

Rev. John J. Gleason, trustee, to Olive J.Smith, 5 acres, $1,400. Joshua D. Smith to John A.

Bowlby, lot, 800. Canisteo--Oran Lathrop to Charles A. Feenaughty, 18 acres, $480. Coaoctoa--Sarah J. Thorp to Christian J.

Mehlenbocker, i acre, $1,400. Loana Kellogg to Jscob Strobel, lot, $360. Geo. A. Miller to John F.

Gurasey, 60 acres, $1,800. forning--Anna L.Blair to Algernon De "Waters, lots, $1,625. Omer G. Rnasell et. al.

to Helena A. Russell, city lot, $3600. Manly T. 'nschotoGeo. W.

Lane, city lot, $400. Bernard J. Doyle to Patrick Doyle, 8 84-100 acres, $200, Geo. Hewlett to Wm. J.

Hewlitt. city lot, $1,400. Maria D. Walker and others to Matilda D. Van Etteri, lot, $300.

Austin Lathrop to Maria D. Walker and others, lot $5. tilda D. Van Etten to Fall Brook Railway city lot, Erwin--Albert to Luella Randall, ot. $150.

Greenwood --Geo. M. Woodard to John Harvey, lot, $15Q. Stephen D. Coston, to John II.

Cheesman, lani, $1. fteorue L. Davis to Jehn H. Cheesman, land, $1. Hartsv'lle-Lillian A.

Teribury to Elsa 9. Paffer, land, $100. Hornby--George J. Magee and another to David E. Cook, 112 26 100 acres, $850.

Hornellsville--Harlo Hakes, referee, to David Wellsver, city lot, $650. Rebecca M. Eveland to Minnie N. Sherwood, city lot, $2,700. Martin Adsit to Clarence B.

and Anna Baylan, city lot, $500. John Coultry tu Lucy A. Brown, city lot, $1,200. Howard--Byron C. Hurlbert to Floyd W.

Dyke, 81 61-100 acres, $2,600. Lindley--Dennis G. te Charles Hill, 1 acrt, $400 Sophia L. Gee and ano. to Charles P.

Hill, lot Charles M. Wright to JaiaesW. Thompson, 60-100 aeres, $60. Prattsburgh MEVENTYIF IVPCQNVULtlONS. There is no one but at some period' ia life has an experience that stands eat prominently beyond all others.

Such is the case of John Collins, of Homes, who "rrnm September te January, before using Nervine, I had at least seventy five convulsions. After three months' use i have no more attacks." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine also cures nervous prostration, headache, poor ory, dizziness sleeplessness, neuralgia, and builds up the body Mrs. J. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind, and J.

R. Taylor, of Loganaport, each gained 20 pounds of tlesh by taking it Sold by Geo T. Reed on a guarantee Get the doctor's book, free. Pile remade has wrought relief, cure and comfort te thousands of sufferers from piles; it is certainly a great medicine or we could net give a printed guarantee with each package. Price $1.00, six packages $5.

By mail. Sold by Geo, T. Reed wholesale add retail druggists, Hornellaville, N. and No. 7 Depot street, Canisteo, N.

T. Adulterated Wine Is injurious, but nothing gives strength like a pure old port wine. Royal Ruby Port" so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. Sold only in quart bottles, for one dollar, while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and gives a larger profit the seller but less to the user. Th wine is absolutely pure and has the age without which wine is fit to use.

Be sure you get Royal Ruby. "Royal Rubv brand Port Wine sold by Geo. T. Kced is the best, Our- est and cheapest. $1.00 in quart bottles; pints 60 cts.

Never sold in bulk. druggists. Royal Wine Chicago, I. W. Harper" Sour Mash whiskey is, we think, fand you try it you will agree with us) the finest flavored whiskey male in Kentucky.

It is not sold until fully matured, and until the fusil oil has been eliminated. Indeed, we challenge any chemist to find a drop of fusil oil in a barrel of it when we put it on the market It is especially commended for medical purposes, on account of its purity, while as a beversge we unhesitatingly assert that it is superior to the finest French Cognac. Sold only by WM. Me DONALD, Hornellsville N. f.

I have been troubled with chronic ca tarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me H. Willard, Druggist, Joliet, Ills. I have oeen troubled with catarrh for ten years and have tried a number of ediep, but found no relief until I purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. I consider it the reliable preparation for catarrh and cold in the E.

Crandall, Quonochawntaug, R. I. Lane's Family Medicine moves the els each day. A pleasant herb drink Try it 88. STATE OHIO, CITT or ToLSDe, LCCAS COUSTT, Frank J.

Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aad that said firm will pay the sum of eae hundred dollars for each and every case ef Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ef Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1886. and Pultney--Catherine Beach toG. Frank Beach, 166 acres $1. Achsah Bonne? to Everett Rynders, Til.

lot, $1,200. Pulteney estate to Chester M. Pr.sler, 31 18100 acres, $709. Rathbone-Keyes E. Whitmore to Ferrai C.

Dininnv, lot, $500. Thurston -George Wilber to Charles F. Kingsley, land, $1,000. Troupsbnrgh--Willis N. Cchoonover to EuniceS.

Schoonover, land, $1. Willis N. Schoonover to Hiram Schoonover, land, $1. James Ward to Margaret Ward, 56 91-100 acres, $1. James Ward to Margare Ward and lot, $1.

James Ward to James F. Ward, 56 81-100 acres, $1. James Ward to Rose O' Hargan, and 54 92-100 acres, $1. Urbani--Isaac Bronson to Charlotte Garvey, land, $1000. Wayland--Herman Wagner to John Kling, 40 awes, $825.

John Kimmel and to Philip Hoffman, lot, $412.60. John A. Schwingle to Frederick W. Schwingle, land $6,000. Hattie G.

Hyna fo E. Ticheuer, 60 acres, $76. Herbert E. Shaper et al. te John Hotter, 1 aere, $1,175.

Catherine Schly to Marvin Finch, lot, $1,000. West Union-Mettie A. McGraw and ano, to Adam McGraw, land, $80. Frank E. McGraw and ano.

by gdn. to Adam McGraw, land, $120. Jessie T. Atkins to John O'Hann, 61 80-100 acres, $775. Wheeler--George Putman te Richard Pntaan, 1OJ tens, $191.25.

estate toMelvina J. Vastbunder, 178 M-100 sens, Herald. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Curt is taken internally and acts directly on the bloed and mueeas surfaces of the system. Send for testi menials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

Elf-Sold by Druggists, 75c. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is and mysterious. It removes at tke cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 71 cents.

Sold by Robertson and Luther Druggist Hornellsville. USE DANA'S SARSAPAR1LLA, ns KIND THAT CURBS." Read This. There has been recently placed in drag stores Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, ree ommended by all medical societies in western part of this State to be the regulating tonic for all complaints which ladies are subject to. A certain cure fir Nervous Debility, Indigestion, and inward Weakness, and a general regulator for the stomach and bowels. The price is per bottle.

Fits--All fits stopped free by Dr Great Neree Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous ceres. Tnaoss acd 00 trial bottle free to fit eases, Send to Dr. Kline, Arch St.

Phils. Pa. USK DANA'S SAR8APAJULLA, TH KIND THAT CURES." It tp-ver (Wit to tart-MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARIUA. mmm The Face cured. Sulphur Bitten will core the wont case of skin disease; from common pimple on the face to that awful ease scrotulaj is the bast medidne Is use in all casts of sachstabbonTaad detB- seated disease.

Do not delay; ueeSulphw Bitters and drive the humor frosi Jem JEWS PA PER I SPA PERI.