Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

I CitjrfBtectloD. The city election next Tuesday. wishing copies of the Superris- reports, can have them by calling on tte Supervisors of their respective wards. New Medical linn. Dr.

Parkhill and Dr. Conderman have formed a partnership making a strong and jejiuttble medical firm, both. We congratulate Died. In Hornellsville, Feb. 24th, Augustus, eon of William and Mary Dengles, aged 4 Ye-irs.

The funeral will be held on River St, to-morrow at 3 p. m. Sherman 111. Officer Jake Sherman was seized with severe hemorrhages of the lungs, yes- tei day, and taken to his home, and is now in critical condition. It is hoped that tlie faithful and popular officer will come ou all right.

Who Can Come Up to Vn imported Hampshire down ewe, owiedby the White Bros, of this city, dropped a lamb Feb. 17, 1892, which weighed pounds. The owners would like to hear from any person who has a heavier one. come. A Perry special says: There is to be a general meeting ol the board of trustees of the Silver Lake Assembly at ville on Friday, Feb.

20, at which matters of importance pertaining to the summer programme will be discussed. A Worthy Citizen.Gone. OUR CHATTERBOX. Hopwten. Shaul is back from New --Eugene York.

--If isi Emma Marks has recovered from the grip. --Engineer Frank M. Tracy is Again abroad. --Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Benzinger have a little girl baby. -Miss Kate Donnelly is visiting friends at Corning and other places. Mre. N. F.

Allen is entertaining Miss Clara Terwilliger, of Almond. --Miss Frances Richardson gave a four o'clock tea to friends yesterday. --Arthur Biker is Will F. Sherwood's new delivery clerk in the 6th ward. --Weston Goode, of the Page house has returned to his Pennsylvania home.

--Pat Donnelly has so far recovered from the grip as to be about once more. H. B. Magee is reported to be seriously ill at his home on the Canisteo road. --Mr.

and Mrs. Farnham of Owego, are yisiting at Mr. Dennis', North Church St. Mi? Lizzie Brown had a pleasant reception of many of her friends last evening. Mrs.

A. Wigger of Cass St, is the guest of friends in Syracuse, N. for a few days. --Joe Keemer of the Erie freight office is laid up. Alson Ross is filling the position just now.

--Henry Blodgett of North Main is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Crandall of Filmore, N. Y. ---Mrs.

Pat O'Brien and daughter and Miss Ella Faucett of Bath, are the guests of Mrs. Hendy on River St. Patrick O'Connell of Oak was 8O GENTS. THE TRIBUNE AT HALF PRICE HEREAFTER. IN ADVANCE.

The Cheapest Paper in the County- The Largest and Best. More Reading Matter Than Any Other--All the News--Late Markets. We wilTsend the Weekly TRIBUNH to ny address hereafter, in Steuben county, John Henry Barber died at bis home 'n a dly shaken up by his horse running Fremont Feb. 17th, with kidney awaj) across I 0 to Jane St after a few months suffering. He was 50 years of age, leaves a wife and one son about 16 years old.

Mr. Barber a pro farmer of considerable means, hid been a school teacher several ears. He was a worthy of Big Creek Grunge No. 324. Elder S.

W. Lindsley conducted the services. Mrs. Barber avails herself of tins opportunity of expressing her sincere thanks to her kind neighbors for their assistance in her time of great trouble. C.

A Complete Surprise. Tnursday evening Mrs. Martin was called in a neighbor's house, Mr. Stevens had gone to see a friend in regard to a fishing expedition. While absent forty friends took possession of their home, and a noise went to see what was the" matter.

Lo and behold ihehost that awaited hea. Mr. gtevens arn3 in later. After enjoying a social time playing" games and partaking of the idles," then, in behalf of the friends, Mr. D.

L. Benton presented to Mrs. S. a chair and dress pattern a token of love which she is held for acts of kindness'and generous deeds. Dr.

Cridler's Fnneral. The' funeral of the late Dr. Cridler was fceld at his late residence on Hill and W4S very largely attended. It was conducted under the auspices of De Molay Commandery, and was very impressive. The physicians of the city were present in a body and followed the remains to the last resting The floral were numerous, beautiful and costly, some from the green houses of this city and some from Buffalo, embracing tributes from De Molay Coru- mandery, from Evening Star lodge, from the medical profession, from relatives and personal friends.

The day was pleasant and the procession long and the services at the cemetery im- pre--rive. The Registration. The', registration in thib city was un- heavy after all for a city and we'are glad to see the people take such an interest therein. Below the figures of this year and those year ago away, across lots to Jane St -Misses Rose Smith and Edith Dye, who have been visiting in Niagara Falls and Canada have returned home. --Mr.

T. W. Colligan of Belvidere, has accepted the position as operator at V. C. tower, on the Western division.

-L. J. fillinan and Mrs. W. H.

Miller of this ciiy, were called to Bainbridge, N. by the illness of their parents. --Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Siuis of River side, are happy in the possession of a little baby girl, which arrived yesterday. --Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Richardson have gone to Florida. Mr. Jack sort Richardson and Mrs. Pawson, a sister, are there. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Woodcock and BODS Master John and Charles are siting friends in Wellsville- and Genesee Forks, --Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Schuyler of Davenport street, are entertaining Mrs. M. B.

Schuyler of Bath and Mrs. Miller of Savon a. --Misses Edith Dyer and Rose Smith returned home Thursday where they have been visiting friends and relatives in Cana da, Niagara Falls and Buffalo --Floyd McConnell, A. McHenry, wife and daughter, Mrs. J.

M. Finch and Miss Minnie Smith are enjoying a trip to Washington and Old Point --Ira D. Hartshorn has been absen from his usual quarters in Friendship for some weeks, and rumor has it that he is looking for the office of Port Warden New --Harry C. Johnson, who went to Pari with his daughter, Miss Bertha has re turned, having left the young lady with the family of Mrs. Judge BarreU, Washington.

Misses Lottie Jones ant Nellie Crottv have rooms close by. Herald personals It is rumored tha an ex-secretary of theHornellsville Farmer Club is soon to marry a western Joel Burdick, who lives on Urosb Creek, some three miles from this city slipped and fell a few days ago, breaking a number of her ribs. --Canisteo Times personals Mr. and Mrs. AV.

G. Porter entertained a select company from Hornellsville last Tuesday COBEESPONDENTS WANTED. or only FJFTY CENTS year, provided that it is paid for in ad- ance--Not otherwise. Outside the county we will send it, post- ge paid, for SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS year if paid for in advance. All old subscribers can come in on this eal provided they pay up all arrearages at he old price and then pay in advance on new ratea.

We have adopted this rate for this eason. Under the present system we have ubscribers who have owed us for years, ome do not pay until an agent calls and ollects it, and some never pay. It costs on an average 50 cents to collect what due us. If we were put to no expense, and received all our pay promptly we could sell the TRIBUNE at the new price. It fs not right to make those who pay promptly suffer for the slackness of others.

They can still get the paper at the old price, which is as low as any other in the county, but those who pay in advance will receive an enormous discount. The TKIRUNE has been published for 40 years last September. You all know what it is. You run no risk in paying in advance, and we do not lose a cent of the 50. If we did the rate would bankrupt us in time.

Tell all your neighbors. We want a correspondent in every town. To a good correspondent we will send the Evening TRIBUNE, the leading daily of this section, regularly. If you have a friend if you will send us his name, we will send sample copies of the Weekly free. Address, W.

H. GREENE ow, Hornellsville, N. Y. Canliteo Chatter. Rainbow tea at the Presbyterian church his evening.

Mrs. Crane is getting seige of la grippe. The condition of Mrs. Geo. Ridell is luch as to alarm her.

friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Kurd attended around after a the funeral of Mrs. Farnham at Hornellsville Thursday. Mrs. S. J.

McCaig has accepted a position as prescript! m.clerk in a drugstore at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. B. L. Hurd and Mrs.

Wood gave a party Friday evening, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. Not-with-standing the inclemancy of the weather the large rooms were filled with guests. Music and dancing and a royal good supper made the evening a most enjoyable one.

Mrs. Estee and Miss Whitenhall gave a reception Saturday-Afternoon at Mrs. Estee's home in honor of Miss Whitenhall's guests Miss Goodrich and Miss Cheney. Carl Smith of Susquehanna division who resides in this place had his hand Mr. Chris King, formerly of Canisteo, but now ot Whitney's Point, is spending a short time here with friends.

The entertainment given at the Academy Monday evening by Mrs. Brown-Pond, was very fine and considered by many the best of the entire course. Mrs. Mills and Miss Sumner will give a piano recital Thursday evening. They will ie assisted by Miss Baker, elocutionist.

Mrs. Balcom has rented her place to Mr. Ernest Spaulding. Mr. and Balcom nd family will move to Hornellsville.

Rev. Mr. Allis wilPdeliver a lecture at he Presbyterian church Wednesday even ng. Mr. Allis is from Chili and the lec- will doubtless be entertaining.

S. V. F. for the city election, he; vy increase: Mar. '92 Mar.

'91 Increase 1st Ward 552 439 113 2d Ward 464 420 44 3d Ward 464 408 56 4th Ward 460 391 C.9 6tli Ward 440 403 6Mi Ward 372 .530 42 Every ward shows rumor that Joseph Wells of Howard, was to move to Hornellsville and take possession of the Park Hotel, failed to materialize and Mr. Wells still holds! tomatenanzeana TM, forth af.his old stand, as good naturcd and D1S HU genial as ever. badly crushed between the bumpers whil coupling cars at Corning, Thursday. Mrs. Hart Webster left Friday for Buf falo where she will remain for some time her husband's headquarters having been changed tf that city.

Mr. Albert Kies, brother-in-law olMr Geo. Strong, is stopping with the latter for a few days on his way from Buffalo to ff -WT TIE MIDWINTER BAIL A SCENE OF BRILLIANCY AND GAIETY UNSURPASSED- A PleaiMt Society People Prom Other The great event of the season has been the midwinter ball that culminated last evening. It was intended to be a refined social affair and its design was fully realized, no expense or care being spared to make it an enjoyable occasion. Metropolitan hall is a bright, pleasant and attractive room naturally, its owners having lavished a great deal of money to fit it up properly, and to this was added decorations by the committee in charge, evergreens graceful festoons, laces and bunting in liberal measure, the musicians stand being a bower of pleasing decoration, and a covered stairway en trance was made to the Rewalt block, in the rear where the Episcopal ladies served supper to all who applied, and the repute- tion of this band of good workers as cooks' is ample evidence of the nature of the viands that were furnished on the occasion when all were impelled to do their best The night was as disagreeable a one as could well be imagined for an occasion of the kind, the cold dreary rain descending continuously was well calculated to take the heart out of all that was cheerful, but a heavy canvass canopy, over the walk to the entrance, protected the delicately arrayed guests from the drenching showers.

The stairs and the walk were covered with heavy fabric, and the floor itself was also covered, and the scene of brightness and beauty inside, by its contrast with the dreariness of nature appeared all the more beautiful, and instantly dispelled any depressing effect. A lace screen across the ball near the entrance added to the attraction of the room. The music was by Kuhn's orchestra of Buffalo. Among the 90 couple that participated on the occasion the following were given from other places Bath Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben R. Lyons, Misses Jessie Brundage, Susie Church, Jennie Rumsey, Olive Robie, Charlotte Underbill, Messrs. L. A. Waldo, I.

Allen, W. R. Allen, W. A. Butcher, H.

McMaster, L. H. Balcoin, David Wiley, F. R. Kingslcy, J.

Lyon Robie, John Tnderhill. Buifalo Miss Ryan, Mr. Jones Corning: Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Welington, Miss Helen Walker, Messrs. A. A. Houghton, A.

Brown, L. P. Miller, J. B. Terbell.

Painted Post Misses Caroline and May Weston, and Messrs. Lyman, Hodgaian and Longnecker? Chicago Miss Kneil. Elmira Misses Vinton and Bundy Mr. Ered Ayers. Ovrego Miss PumpeUo.

Addison Messrs. Park and Win ton. Nunda: Mr. T. W.

Craig and Misses Craig and Lowell. Greenwood. The Elmira Advertiser says: Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Smith of Greenwood, Steuben county, leave this morning via the Northern Central railroad for Harrisburg, where they join a special excursion party to the Golden Gate. Bertha, the daughter of Layette Woodward, died on the 9th, aged irs, and the funeral was held Feb'y. 11, and was largely attended, the scholars attending in a body. A FORTUNE Inherited by in pi.re Llooil.

frea from horeiLtary utarrh. consumption, vliciiiiiatiMii, Scrofula, ami iiuiiiy otlu Iw.rii in tlic cm u- uso IM ono Ayer's i 1:1 alteia- 1 rat fm this 1 1 -rful 0 1 i V. V. S.iK 1 i i .1 ft IK 1 (. 1 ill -Sll nd ii i 11 1 I.S i' i IMP uili.

SarsaparilSa Dr. J. C. AVER Lowell, Mass. CASH and ONE PRICE.

S. V. F. Court News. Total 2,752 2,391 esterday afternoon till 4 o'clock, was employed by the Clark vs.

Clark case. It was tfven to the jury at 4 o'clock. The There's a good deal of guarantee business in the store keeping of to-day. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant.

Half ie tune it means nothing. Words-- only words. This offer to refund the money, or to ay a reward, is made under the hope that and A Romance, The Corning correspondent of the Elmira Advertiser tells tale: Quite a strange story comes from Way land, N. and reached this city to-day. It appears that in 1863, Julius Saurbier of that place enlisted in the army, and from that time nothing was heard of him until a recent date.

When he went away he left his wife and two small children, a boy and a girl. A short time ago his wife applied for a pension, but as she did not have the neces sary proofs it was not allowed, but an in vestigation was commenced which resulted in the department locating the husband living in the south and drawing a pension under the name of Julius Sanders. Nothing more was heard of him until last Sun. day, when he walked into his brother's home in Wayland. In the meantime the son and daughter have grown up and married.

The son is now a well known lithographer of Portland, Oregon, and his mother lives with him. The daughter has some bright children. The father returns find grandchildren where he left little tots of children twenty years ago. Are Yon Weak and Tired? If you are sick and have not been heiped why do you not write a full description of 1 BUFFALO, Feb. 24.

SHOE SALE. The quick sense of the local retail market never had a more thorough test than that applied by the sale of women's shoes at less than manufacturer's prices. The selling has taxed oar eales force to the utmost We presume that never before have so many fine shoes been sold at retail in any one house during the same period as here within the last ten days. And yet, so great and complete was the assortment that the stock is still worthy of the most critical examination. DEESS GOODS The ample space of the drees goods section has never been so thoroughly occupied as it is to-day with new and novel effects.

Measured either by variety or quantity we never had so much to see, never so much worth seeing. Our only drees goods competition is our own past. This time we beat the record. Description neither describes the collection nor gives any indication of the cheapness, qualities and varieties. Those who can get to the counter be glad Those -who CASISTEO, Feb.

23d. Mr. Frank Miller of Canaseraga was in town Sunday. Mrs. F.

B. Smith who has been Yisiting friends in Warsaw, returned Sunday. Of Dr. M. D.

election. The chief excellence of Cleveland's baking powder is its perfect healthfulness. Its raising power comes from cream of tartar and soda, the wholesomest leaven, nothing else. It is not drugged with ammonia or with alum. Cleveland's is perfectly wholesome; leavens most, and leavens best ordered verdict for plaintiff for At 7:30 the jury, not returning on the Clark 1 case, they were locked in.

They kept it up all night, disgusting many persons. At 9 30 this morning they announced they were agreed and gave a verdict for plaintiff for $20. The idea of staying out all night for a $20erdict, was absurd. This morn- was occupied by motions and the like. This afternoon the court will in all probability be Democrat.

There can be no doubt that a timely use had been attending the democratic convention. The "rainbow tea" was euite a succesi pe ou won't want your money back, hat you won't claim the reward. course So, whoever is honest in making it, and works --not on his own reputation alone, ut through the local dealer, whom you know, must have something he has faith nback of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand a year without it What is lacking is confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the "average practice." Dr.

Pierce' medicines are guaranteed to notwithstanding the weather and of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral would many wrioui throat and long twobhfc something over thirty-five dollars. The infant child of William Quail died suddenly last Saturday. Mr. O. P.

Jefiers has rented the Hamil ton place and is moving his family there to-day. Frank Robinson Esq. exchanged his property to the tHUge for ttw Boblee farm andwiU take ponton tin flnt of April Mr. T. H.

i Brooklyn your case to the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, known everywhere as the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and who is without doubt the most successful physician in the cure of all long-standing complaints Consultation in all cases is entirely free, personally or by mail. Thousands consult him by letter, and he returns an answer to all perfectly explaining their diseases, giving advice, etc, without charge.

His success in curing diseases by his marvellous vegetable remedies is simply wonderful, and he has made a specialty of will live far enough away should send for samples being particular to state color, quality; style and ptice. Useless to send for the entire collection. No reasonable person expects it. WASH GOODS. The supremacy of onr cotton dress- goods stock is generally conceded.

We are told and believe it correct, that the variety we show is larger than any other within yonr reach. Ginghams hold their own in spite of numerous novelties. For lightness, beauty of colorings, strength, flnenes of texture they distance all competing 1 goods. A splendid line at a shilling a yard. At the price they are wonderfully cheap.

BARNES. HENGERER CO- For Bargains GO TO the result isn't Doesn't it strike you that a medicine, which the makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine for you WhataOonghl The OonrainptioB (be MkToTiia forte. We know froaii COM com your 3Jf ilCIvC accomplish what they are intended to do, the cure of persons at a distance through and tneir makers give the money back 'f' tt cr correspondence and treatment, in thig manner thousands of people have been and thousands more are being cured, and we should advise you, if you desire a sure cure from your disease, to immediately write him all about your case. It will cost you nothing to get his very valuable advice. Since 1887, the Atkinson Company, of Maine, hat paid itt ihanholders in dividends of $46 on wry hundred UekyanekhoUOTi! the Company's hatfthe largest etock of light HARNESSES In gteuben county, all bard made at Us fuhop.

He hag the finest line of frith, Scotch and all kinds of wblps.plush and rcNs.bUnk- NFWSPAPFR Kinan ui ra iui.i-ntvi«u»- eta and everything In Dorse furnixbtng line. UlVEtHJM A CALL. He will not undersold and wliat you liny of bl be win do he to do. he plewed to chow to you. REMEMBER THE PLACE, L.

No. 99 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE 1PAOE HOWE. NFWSPAPFR!.