Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

vM WW MM flf Subscribers to the Weekly TKIBCNB MUCH lould remember that the subscription irice is One Dollar a year But, when a subscriber pays in advance discount of fifty cents will be made, in he county. 25 cents out of the county. There will be no deviation from this rule under any circvmstancea. We annot undertake to keep them posted as when the time expires. That Is shown the printed label which the name is nnted on.

It is to get rid of all responsibilities of his kind, and to make each subscriber interested in watching the time he pays to' hat we make this discount. If you want to take advantage of it you oust pay in advance. Al in arrears send- ng money by mail or otherwise will be redited at the rate $1 a year for arrear- iges, and if anything is left over the dis will be allowed. OUR CHATTERBOX ay L. H.

Cltrk, and family, spent New Years with friends at Djty's Corners. --Miss Ida Trowbridga, flanisteo street, has returned home from her visit in Day ton, T. --Mrs Morris is lying quite ill with congestion of the lungs at her home, No 3 State St Mrs Wbiteman of Dansville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel White man, Hornell St. --Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Willard, propnet ora of the Hornell Business College have returned from a fow days' visit in Oattarau DEATH OF CHARLES WOMBOUGH. Be KxptrM Hxtdentjr Men- tab City.

Ifsjor Charles H. Wontbougb, of our best known and most esteemed citi covmrr 80VTH CAnSTSO Eugene. Jamison ia getting lumber for a new bouie in the spring. George Winnie, a blacksmith fron Penn VDV wlVI i i 8 d'ed suddenly at o'clock, on open a shop here won. 11.

P. Kllflflr whllo RHEUMATISM PREVALENT- Tuesday morning, January, 1st, 1895, af ter a painful attack lasting about an hour, and the physician who was hurried ly sent for arrived. He had been around the day previously in his health saJ spirits, and the end came os a shock to his wide circle of friends and relatires, and his final deinUe was due to the name malady that cirried off his father and grandfather before him. Al of the enormous bnsi- have been doing, we find onr- oyerstocked, and invoicing close id. The stock must be Tba'time to do it in is very short, Married.

In Fremont, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Cole, Dec 31, 1894, Mr. Lewis Can Geld of Birdsall, Alle Oo Y. and Miss Esther M. Mur win of Homellsville, N.

Y. D. D. Weld Justice of Peace. Married.

Manied at No 81 River street, Thurs day evening, Dec. 27, 1894, by Rev. Geo. Thompson, Mr Peter RindfUisch and MIES Anna Lic-b of Homellsville, T. In Campville, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs John Livingston, Dec 27, 1894, Mr Ralph Dwight of Bornellsville, N.

Y. and Miss Maud Living ston of Oampville. Rev Schnell of Apalachm, officiating. RUS. --J.

Marshall Williams, the husband of Maud Miller, formerly of this city, was last season one of the soloists of the fam ous Sousa's Telegram. --Eoimett Doty, a Hornolisville boy who formerly resided on the corner of Bast Washington and Seneca has accepted the position as stenographer of Tioga which he is filling at the present, tie is a first class stenographer. --John Jaques has given up his posi tion as machinist at the Erie shops and will soon leave for Allegheny, to take a position in a machine shop in that city which is under the management of T. W. Raniom, formerly master mechanic here.

--Mr Wall Moyer, of Meadville, is the guest of his brother, Vet Moyer, Pine street. Mr Moyer is city clerk at Meadville, and is one of the oldest printers in the above named place, arid worked for a number of years on the religious paper published at May ville during the summer months. though preceded by cons.derable pun the 9na! summons found a quiet and pain less ending Mr. Wombough was born in Addison in March 1839. the eldest son of Henry and Hachel Wombough His sister, Mre.

Grege, of St Paul, Minn, died last year and his only brother Wombough, died several years since in this city. Henry Wombough was twice married, and by the first wife had several daughters and one son, George, the daughters being Mrs. Stradella, of this city, Mrs. Graham, Mrs Ames and Mrs. H-ber of Addison, all sur viving Wombough was educated at Gen OUR CITY PARK.

Killed In MlddUtfrtrn A Middletjwn special says: Samuel Dimmick a well known distiller, Wtftre price will do it in half the time dr ve On thc Ene tr cks at We8t Main St yesterday. The gate tender lowered the gates and shut him on the rails in front of a fast freight train The engine struck the wagon and demolished if, and threw Burns to the griund He struck on his bead, his skull was crushed and he died The horse was also killed. Cor Main Unclaimed Letters. "Litters remained uncalled for in the fimvlisville pos'office the week ending Bet 39, 1894 Rattsburn, W. B.

Reno, George Suher, F. Stemburgb, George Signer, Oapt. D. A. Sharp, Clarence Strover, 0.

Sweet, 0, Tomlinson, 0. Arnold, Miss Helen Allen, Chas. Bonman, J. My, Jas. N.

Elmer Charles Jhatry, Mawland, Leonard Xellj, 1. I Mrs. Bell Vanzile, Miss Eva Herbert A. Yanzilo, Miss Eva James Westcott. A.

E. Sank, 0. Webb, Wads Whittlesey James P. Parsons calling for the above letters will please say "advertise'." WM H. MURRAT, P.

M. Tkree brothers, William, Charles and Saward Mascho, age twenty two. nineteen MIMortnnef of Wealth. Mrs Fred Baxter, a resident of Girard, near Erie, recently fell heir to a fortune of $50,000. Within the past two months four attempts to either kill or kidnap her have been made.

The last attempt was on Thursday evening about 8 o'clock She was on her way to the barn when two men grabbed and chloroformed her had bound her arms and preparatory to carrying her away when they were frightened by some one approaching. The victim is 18 yaars old and will come into the possession of the property upon her 21st birthday. A Propoxal to Realize on the Investment. 875,000 oi.l Hav 5 1-3 Acres JLcIt r. a Park Mr.

Jno. Adsit brings us a plan which divides the city park up into 99 city lots and leaves five and one third acres of ground for a city park which the new court house can be located, facing on Sene caSt. These lots at $1,000 a piece would bring $99,000 into the city treasury. At half that sum they would pay our city park bonds and either way would leave us a handsome park. The diagram contemplates extending North Genesee St, through the rear of the patk with a row of lots on each side.

One tier of lots facing the park on each side, and another tier on Adsit St and the eva, under Dr. Reed, and also at the acad emy at Franklin, Delaware Co, then a well known and popular institution of learning He enlisted as a private in the 34th regiment, on the breaking out of the war It rendezvoused at A bany, and Mr. Womboagb was appointed from the ranks as paymaster by the state, in accord ance with the practice then prevailing un til the regiment could be mustered into service, after that thi government appoint edits own paymaster, when hewasreliev ed. He at returned home and raised a company for the 86th regiment, tha only strictly Steuben Co. regiment, and went to the front as Lieutenant of Oo.

with the regiment, where he saw service iD sev eral engagements, being shot through the thigh in one fight, and his name reported as among the killed, returning home on leave on account of bis injuries- He was promoted to the Captaincy of the Oo. and was eventually brevetted Major. Major Wombough has been in the farming and mercantile bna ness dur ing his life. Re was a partner in the bugi ness of J. O.

Gregg fe Oo, in this city sev eral years On the appointment of Hon. 0. F. Peck as Commissioner of Labor Stat istics he engaged Mr. Wombough to look H.

P. Butler while chopping in the woods alone recently was badly hurt on the head with a sapling. BVKNA VISTA Robert Hall went to Bufhlo forjmedical Richardson ia troubled with an D. 0. Mulligan sprained her ankle Richard A Travis died Saturday noon after an ill ness of some months, aged sixty seven years.

The funeral was held Menday at the Sherer church of which she was an active member. The family is very grateful for kindness shown NORTH C3HCOTON. School begins Wednesday 2d. I. W.

Bush bought tha George Wilson house for $1,000. the IvdMra Ure Rheumatism is more prevalent here than ever before. When this disease fattens upon an individual with itt soreness and paia, swelling the joints, rendering him after the intercuts in TBIBUNE office, in a partner, and after the propietor, Mr. Worn which he was then sale to the present Ifae Nye, teacher of Sandy Hill school is sick. Miss Bush is teaching for her.

Richard Voorhees, 74 years old, died at Hopewell and was buried at Lent Hill cemetery. Myron L. Tiffany was married at New Rochelle to Miss Marie Miller, Dec. 21st She had recently arrived from Copenhag en, Denmark. Fred Reed of Naples was arrested for stealing a robe of Steve Parks, which he hid under the meeting house steps.

He settled for $50. Frank Barker suspected of complicity was exonerated. JASPER Johnson Williams gave a party at K. 9. T.M.

hall, on Christmas night which was much enjoyed. Miss Alice Sargent has closed out her millinery stock and given up her rooms the Brown building The Christmas entertainment at the Presbyterian church was given, up on ac. count of the revival meetings. Sheriff elect Whiting gave a reception to his friends on Thursday of last week, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all participants. Mrs Hiram Deck died Saturday night of heart disease.

The funeral was held on the 24th at the church at Boyd's Corners She leaves a husband, son and daughter. helpless in his movements, he is indeed an object of pity. Tbo slight pain in the back, pain or stiffness of the joints or muscles is a warning indication of an im provished condition of the blood, a low otate of health, and if not attended to at once, means rheumatism. Rheumatism can now be cured. Since the introduction of Dr.

David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, there have been fewer sufforers. Favorite Remedy drives out rheumatic poison from the blood, re stores the circulation, strengthens the nerve power. Tna best proof of its value, is the good it has done. I was afflicted with infhmitory rheu matism for fifteen writes Mr B. P.

Tayer, of East Nassau, N. Y. "So severe that I was supposed to be a crip pie for life Under physicians treatment I grew wore. Dr. Kennedy's Remedy helped me from the time I first used, and entirely cured me." The beamiful daughter of Mr.

James McFarland, of DeMoines, Iowa, wis help less for months with sciatic rheumatism. After a few doses of Dr. Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy, she began to grow better, appetite improved, slept well and continuing 'ta use was cured. Mr. G.

Lansing, of Troy, N. had rheumatism so bad that he had to be turn in bed. After using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for a short while was re stored to health. Why then suffer from rheumatism or neuralgia The medicine will help you.

Are Yon Aware That the gale of Donnelly Browns's stock ig still on Every dollars worth of clotbing must be sold and 49 cents on a dollar is the price that will do it. CLOTHING 129 Main HorntllsviHe. bough took the position ot Mana id leventeen, started river, five miles to cross the Alle below Ceres- It VU pitch dark and the river was full of ice. The boys were on their way i from the village of Portville, just the river. The family thought the axya had gone to visit relatives in an ad joiaing county, and were not alarmed at their non appearance When it was di covered that the boys were not with the relatives, the family became convinced that they had been drowned Saturday a crowd of neighbors began chop ying holes in the ice opposite the boat huiding Just afternoon two bodies were and at dark the third was taken tnm the river.

The boat was found lodg on an Island half a mile below. The yenng men were employed in the lumber and two of them were expert swim- The body of the oldest one was fovad nearest the shore. His heavy boots had been removed and had evidently made a desperate struggle for life The accident within three hundred feet of the home of William, who lived with his fath er in law. Huron--DavU. On Tuesday morning, January 1st, '96, at 7 o'clock, by Rev.

Geo. H. Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har ron, No 7 Monroe occurred the mar riage of their youngest son, Mr Dana R.

Harron and Miss Genevieve Davis, of Petersburg, J. The wedding breakfst was such as could be offered by Mr. and Mrs. Harron in their usual elegant style of hospitality Mr. Dana Harron is well known as one of Hornellsville's noted fljrists, and he wan his true self in his quiet, easy manner which was only added to its attraction by his proud, happy look.

The bride was herself, in beauty, style and elegance. Mr and Mrs Dana Harron are among our most promising young people, and they seem to hive before them a life of bappi ness and success. They left on tram 8 for a short stay at Salamanca, when they will return to this city and take up their abode at No 7 Monroe St electric railway. The lots wou range as follows in size: 20 lots on south side preser park, fac ing proposed new park, each 4 xl35 feet Si) lots same on north side of pro posed new park 20 lots in rear of these, facing Adsit St, same siza, afterwards married to Miss Jennie Burton, 20 lots on west side of propoaed ot 0hi who with two still 42x135. I survive him.

gar. was afterwards connected with news paper establishments in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Mr. Wombough was rrarried fo Miss Mazgie Greenhow, in this city, who died leaving one child, If isa Mabel, and he was Oarlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. believes that hamberlain's Remedy should be in every home He it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure.

He says It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recom wend it to all. I hays also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best re suits" 26 and 60 cent bottles for sale by Geo, T. Reed A Oo'a, three stores, Hornellsville Hornellsville, N. Dec. 13, I began taking Hood's Saraapanlla about four raontha ago I was so weak that I could hardly across the floor.

I was troubled with indigest.on and malaria and Hood's did me more good than any other medicine that I have ever Uken. Mrs. Muler. Hood's Pills cure indigestion, biliousness, sick headache. The name Ont Minute Cough Cure lug (eats a medicine that at and quickly curet, Ite use prow it.

Geo. I. Oe. 6 lots between Kansas avenue extension and Adait 45x135 and one lot 50x135 8 lots 25x135 between Kansas avenue extension and Irving Place extension, and four lots west ot Irving Place extension. This shows the city park was a good in vestment.

Wel'sville has a new public library, due to the exertions of the Monday Club The Eeporter tells of it: Next, the club se Cared the legal transfer of all the stock of the old to the Trustees of the Wallsville Public Library who secured a from the State. Mr. Wm. East- Inspector of Public Libraries, came from Albany, appraised tha books at f400 and the state paid into the treasury onr library $200 under a rule recently adopted by the regents, that, "when ap proved books are given to a library in the University, one half of their appraised value may be counted as BO much cash in applying for an equal amount from the loo ought to know this: DeWilt's WUeh Hani Salve will heal a barn and tbt pain instantly. It will care badly ugly wounds, tores, and a (feo.

T. Reed SabBcrlbers. Several of our patrons who have allowed their subscription" to run by have demanded that they be allowed to pay arrearages at the rate of 50 cents a year. This we should be glad to do, but to do so would be equivalent to reducing the price to 60 c-n's ar.d trusting all, for there is no place where we can draw the line. If we do not exact pavment there are some who neglect to pay until it is sent for and that would cost all we got, as we have to pay a man's salary and travelling expenses with ahorse, and many are so scattered it is slow reaching them.

We can aff ird to sell the TRIBUNE for 50 cents when it in advance and cannot do It when not so paid. We have had some patroni stop the paper because we would not breafc this rule. They would cay they could just as well have pud before but neglected it That is just the trouble. Suppose you send a dollar for two years Keep your time so well paid up you have no danger of forgetting You can afhrd to. It would be cheap The TRIBUNB gives you more reading than any other paper in the county, and the rest charge yon one dollar any way.

The CannlBf Fact iry Off. SHILDOK, Eq dornellsville, N. Y. DEAR SIRS Since returning from your city, we have dec ded, owing to the very depressed conditions of the canning ness, to not attempt any changes this year. Thanking you very much and all who have interested themselves, in our behalf We trust you may succeed finding some party who would be so situated and would avail themselves of tha good opportunity you Ofter.

Tery Respectfully yours' WINTBBS 4 PBOPAIT. Since the above was written I have been to 1ft. If orris to see Messrs. Winters and Prophet, and tried in some way to induce them to make the move this year, and asked them if any nominal consideration could induce them to do BO. In answer they said they had tolly decided not to move this year but would give us the first opportunity when they did move.

Corn ing aad many other placas have asked for them. F. M. SHELDON It is probably as well that the case terminated as it did for if successful it would have embarrassed other industries here worth double would been There is a scarcity of help now in sever al of our establishments requiring girls or young people like the glove factory, white goods factory and espacially in the Rockland silk mills. Now give us something that will employ men.

The funeral will be held tomorrow, Thursday, forenoon, at 10:30, at the house, on Pardee St, and the bearers will be select ed from big old comrades from Doty Post After the services at the house the remains will be taken to the family burial lot at Addison for interment. Ta Resume Buy Your Mow. Iti seldom you have snch an opportunity, all reliabla goods and 49 cents on a dollar the price. GLOBE CLOTHING Successor to Donnelly Brown. Thnrriar, Friday ud Saturday.

January 8, 4, 5, Dra. Olark Broa' spec ialiati in lanseg for the eye can be oon suited at the Page house, free of charge. Glasses prescribed to cure headache aad overcome nervousness. Hundreds of Hor nellaville references. Byes examined free MARKETS' HOBXKLLSTILLK, Jan.

4 1804, Dealers are paying tiie tallowing in tms Mao to-day AppleeperUu Turnips Onionjs Beans Potatoes 409 76 at waeat Buckwheat. Bre Oats Barlej Corn ar 90 The truss and cable fence company ax No giving and ue in Pcient.fic practice. pect to resume business again next week by which time it is a good sup ply of their large order for wi re will have arrived. Their fence wire meets with good favor wheaever tested. Only a short time ago they received and filled an order for three hundred bundles for South America.

In the manufacture of wire Hornells ville is right "in i There is good reason for the popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion Oo Pa, says It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We per auaded them to try a bottle of Chamber lam's Congh Remedy and they now rec OB mend it with the rest of us 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remeay for sale by Geo Reed, three Oiiniateo Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incur able and accepted as life legacies, bave yielded to Oamberlain'e Balm, much to the surprise and gratification of ibe suf ferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an effectual cure For sale by Geo T. Reed at three A Oaninrno Moat ment le can not afford to ezperi want immediate relief they UM Minute JOoogh Not The sale of Uonne.ly Jb Brown's stock, every artide to be sold at 49 cents on a dollar.

129 Mam St, Homellsville. Notice. Notice is hereby given to the taxable inhabitants of the Town of Hornellsville, hat the undersigned, having received he warrant for the collection of taxes, will receive the lame for SO days from date at onepereeot at the following places: On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at my home in Arkport On Fridays from 9 a. m. until 3 p.

m. at the office in tbe rear of First National Bank in Homellsville. On Saturdays from 9 a m. to 8 p. m.

at Bennett's Hotel in Almond. JOBH W. WOOD, Collector. Dated Arkport, Dee 29th, 1894. It puet, tt cures oostmate torea, chapped handi, wounds.

It does this quickly. Is there anygood reason why you should not BM DtvTitt'i Witch Basel flalye.t T. IUed Its Donnelly Brown's stock we are selling at 49 cents on a dollar, you know the bind they kept. CLOTHING 129 Main Bornellsville It Is Not What We Say Bvt what Rood's Tart Telia the Story- Hood's Cures VI AM. Live cattle, good, per Live cattle, ordinary, per m.

Dreesed steers Dressed port Live lambe Live hogs Hams Shoulders Chickens, live Chickens, dressed WOOL, HTD1S, MnOBLLAlUOtTS. Hay Btraw ....6 00 lO 00 7 Mr. JL New York City. In Misery With Dyspepsia Distress In the Stomach-Tired and Nervous. Hood Lowell.

I waa In misery with pepila. fliiiinllBM tad no appetite, and when I did eat a aavrar I felt much dlaoreaa tor honre aftaw. 1 4M aeem to any ambition: waa raitlan atght and In the morning Urcd and MTdlDettlon was Irregular and unutUfaetank aty wut urged me to take Hood'a Bmapacfok and ttu result la that I have Never Felt Better alarUfe than now. I have gained KM. Mt Junaterdam Mew York Pllic email liver lUa.

bUloosBasfc Listen to This Wishing to reduce onr enormona stock to half its present sice by Jan. 1st we have inaugurated a revised tariff Bale. Prices Cut in Two. Onr entire stock ol Clothing will be regardleas of manufaotnren ooat. M.

F. ALIEN 190 Main.