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Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 8

Location:
Hornellsville, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nmnt IIOUMJ-SVILLK. N. Y. IhvUlc. JV Dtc.

7. 8S8 Mr. Juuieit Moblier Married this Aflcr- 11UUI1. A very quiet weddicg occurred at the residence of Mr. and fers.

Hiram Cline, about two miles south of this city, at 3 o'clock, this afternoon, of their daughter, Ora, to Mr, James Kosher, of this city, by Rev. M. Martin, of Harteville. Mr. Moshor is a highly esteemed young man, and a faithtul employe of Messrs Faulicner Willet, whom he is beeu with for 3 years, His parents reside in Sharon.

Wis at which pluce ho i-, held in the highest esteem by all who know him, as well us here, where he has hosts of friends. The bride is a much respected yotiug lady, who has many friends in this city and vicinity. The presents were numerous -and valuable, but owing to the lute ness of the hour we arc unable to get full particulars. They go to housekeeping in rooms which have been elegantly fitted up over the creamery, and says the boys will be all welcome to call. The TRIBUNE join the many in wishing him a happy and prosperous wedded life.

CANISTEO'S PROSPERITY. She Came faout Canisteo. Elmira hauled a lot of her tough ones oyer the coals yesterday, among them was one from Canisteo, and of her the Gazette says: ''The otber female was Daisj Richardson, a young woman 20 year? of age, who came here from Canisteo six weeks ago. She was charged with being a disorderly person and pleaded not guiity, but later changed her plea to guilty, sayinjr, 'I would rather RO to Hudson than have my mother Icnow of She was remanded for sentence. Richardson woman's right name is Daisy Barries and she has been married for two years to a shoemaker named Lee Barnes, who woms in Allison's shop in Canisteo Her father is dead, her stepfather being Nathan Greek, of Canisteo, Her folks suppose her to be in Eimira on a visit to friends." O- N.

LACKEY, 1 55 MAIN STREET. Autumn of 1888. Fall stock now complete in all departments. We shall mention only a of our special drives of which" we have many, owing to our having purchased while in New York last week a complete stock of Boots, Shoes and Bubber Goods for less than the cost to manufacture, and we will give our customers the benefit of great cut price sale by offering you of all a line of ladies kid and goat button made on opera or common sense last a good S2 25 eboe at the low price ot A good quality ot" Ladies Feb. Grain Button, worked button-holes all solid for a pair good value at $1.50.

A full line of Children's Feb. Grain Button with solar tips, for cents a pair, Misses same stj le, sizes 11 to 2 for $1.00. A full line of Children's and Misses Sid and Goat spring heel and heel leg. aud extra high cut fiom 75 cents A line of Men's genuine Calf Button Lace or Congress shoes for $1.98, worth $3 00 Every dealer will tell you ujat Rubber Goods have advanced in price that this is'true all we; can say is before paying any advance on Bubber Goods, "call and see us and we will sell you new, frfsh goods at, olc prices. We have also some big drives in Men'efurnisbinggoodsund Data.

We can save you money on all goods in this line, our men's linen collars at 10 cents, cuffs at 15 cents, are sold elsewhere at 20 and 40 cents, underwear and hosiery at very low prices In Hats and Capa we carry a lull line of all the leading shapes and in all grades from 75 cents to the st imported Derbie tor 3 00, ns good as any $5.00 hat in the market We have the best railroad Scotch cap, ox- tra high crown for 50 cents in the market. We are nteo headquarters for Trunks and Bags ot kind. Call and examine the ninny bargains at LACKEY'S. 15R Main street. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor When Baby was sicl, we 0 iLlnr.i When she wasaCii.M, she ciml Cwtoni, "When she became 3Iiss, she Castor i When she had Children, she Casinna A Cliilil's COUSIN KATE: I was so glad to hear from you once more.

We thought poor sister Sue was not poiug to recover. She has been couching all winter and pa brought homo a emedy that some folks say is patent medicine, called Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunjcs. and pa thinks it cured her. Dear Bister is well now. MARY.

pie at any Get a free earn HKIl HUSINKSS AM) TUB MKN WHO It UN 111 EM. A Short Sketch of Iiitrrrst to All--Who tliL-y are and They arc Doing. Write it Editor Smith was in. New York the first of the week. Several Canisteo people have moved to ilornellsville of late.

Kafiles weie not an uncommon occurrence on Thanksgiving eve. Many of Canisteo's people spent their Thanksgiving out of town. The several different clubs the village are running in full blast. Wm. Dudley is a reliable jeweler, and has his stand in Baesott's grocery.

If you want to hear our citizens kick, ask oue how he likes the train 8 movement. Of course all our readers remember the entertainment at the Academy December 19th, A new stone crosswalk is being laid across the corner from Mam to Greenwood streets. The new time table evidently does not suit thCjpeople of Catiisteo, from the amount of kicking which is being indulged in. Our Camsteo correspondence was received too late for publication yesterday. We do not intend to miss a single edition.

The usual number of weddings are now talked of. Evidently the young paople of this village do not think "marriage is a failure." Our merchants are up to the times in holiday goods. Kvety window presents to view ihe sign that Christ mas 13 near at hand. Porter and Davis look after the banking business of the place, and do a legitimate banking business. They are located on Depot street.

The young people are arranging for a select hop to be held at the hall in the near future, We are in hopes to announce the date in a few days. Davis and Mills haro a very attractive window which witches the eye of every one who passes. We are informed the officials are diligently at work to destroy the practice of boys riding freight trains and houses. Let this good work go on and don't let up unti they are entirely cleaned out. Bear in mind the TRIBUNE is delivered at your door every evening al 10 cents per week, thus giving you all the home news each evening.

Tell your neighbors of it and have them leave their name with our agent. Tha Board of Health have ordered the district school closed for one week on account of measles. Here's enter prise. They are on the alert, and are making a desperate effort to cbrck this contagoug disease its infancy. Lockport, N.

by Eev. Mr. Fuller. Mr. Milton Among those in the drug business is Mr.

J. W. Mitchell. He is always found an agreeable salesman, and in connection with bis drugs is kept a full quantity of stationery. O.

O. Laiiie is man of thorough business principles. He is engaged in the hardware business, and has one of the prettiest stores and selected stocks to be found anywhere. Wm. Biddell is "long established in the ury goods business Canisteo, having carried on the businefs in hia present stand for many years.

His store is always neat and atttractive. T. K. Brownell has been engaged in the grocery and boot and shoe business in Canisteo for a long time, and is a thoroughly reliable gentleman. In his storefis located the telephone exchange.

Among this list we find the name of Louis Unger. Mr. Unger has been engaged in the clothing business in that place for a long time, and is ter, of Hornellsville, and Miss Mary Ford, of Buffalo. "Mil" is a well- known young man in this city, and his many friends join in wishing him a happy married life. Mrs.

Susan Goff, wife of Jacob Golf, died at her residence on Maple street, yesterday morning, of consumption, ngcd 73 years, 8 months and 25 days Mrs. Goff wag an old ami respected citizen of Canisteo, and leaves many friends who will mourn the loss the community at large has sustained She was born Chenango N. and moved to this tow when quite young. The TRIBUNE joins the many Criends in extending to the aged aud bereaved husband their sympathy in his affliction. Miss Nettiu Baker aged nearly 16 years, died at the home her parents Mr, and Mrs.

N. J. Baker on Russell street at 9 o'clock last evening. The funeral will be held from the house at three o'clock tomorrow. Miss Nettie was a girl of most estimable disposition and among those of her associates she had many warm friends and it is also with a considerable sympathy that we chronicle her death.

She will be greatly missed by many who have long known acd loved her, and most of all by the afflicted parents and family. ''There are momenta when silence prolonged and unbroken More expressive may be than all words ever spoken." Look at that wan and wasted woman, once the picture of health, now so pallid. She cannot begin to tell her sufferings, but as from day to day ehe goes through the house, attending to her many cares, her attenuated form, her white face, her stooping shoulders, her pinched features, and tell that sho is a silent martyr to disease. Uer once cheery voice is seldom heard, but her silence tells her suffering more than words soi rowing, a cure for square com- what his sign indicates--a dealing clothier. Taylor is Mr.

Laine's petitor in the hardware business, and tris been long established in business in that place. His experience and wide acquaintance hayo gained for him a large trade. Stephens and tiitcbcox are alone in the furniture business, and occupy the entire three stories of the building formerly ust by L. Allison as a shoe factory. An business is also carried on by them.

We notice a large amount of old truck has accumulated in the park. Would it not be well to have it removed and thus improve its looks in the eyes of stiangers who are constantly visiting the village. Canisteo can well congratulate herself upon the prosperity she is enjoy ing While the factories over the country are reducing the hours of libor ber industries are wide-awake, and havo more than enougii to keep them running full time. Davis and Mills, who assumed the clothing business conducted by DAVIS Co. since 18S3, are also relia- able merchants, and are building up a largo and constantly trade They are atao proprietors of a large dry goods establishment, located next door business, and are trade, Canisteo, unliks many places of its to the clothing a large claiming size, is a placo that has suffered more than its snare from tail-arcs, and has are many whom this great busi- could do, ye silent, suffering sisters, there is your troubles; Dr.

Piervv's Favorite Prescription i a sovereign remedy for the derangements and raaladies peculiar to your sex. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imports strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For over worked, "worn-out," "rundown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, shop girls, housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, "Favorite Prescription" is the greatest; earthly boon, being unequaied as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. Good Positions. Desirable positions that pay good salaries aud afford chances for promotion can only be secured by those Thcus- to the short and practical course oE instruction received at Bryant Strattoa's Business College.

Buffalo. N. Y. ft is sura to pay. Write for large Illustrated Catalogue, free.

who are thoroughly qualified, ands attribute their success ITo Jilew Out the Last night nn elderly man from the country stopped at one of our leading hotels and atter retiring remembering he had not taken a dose of Kemp's Balsam, rose to get it, and noticing the strong smell ot gas, shut it oil, and fatal consequences were avoided. Did Kernp'a Balsam save his life? Jt has saved ths lives of manv. At all druggists at 50c and $1. Sample free, It is ot great importance that everybody should read Turk's advertisement in this paper. It speaks of something which is worth your attention.

Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired froir. practice having placed in his hands by un East missionary, the formula of si simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and pcruia- nent. cure of consumption, bronehltis, ea- drank to tne of. the cup of afilio- jtarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affection, yet in the face of all this there I tiot18 aiso a positive and radical cure, for nervous rlcbilily and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative ness depression has not has not phased and who are bright hghes along the road that leads 10 its prosperity.

In this issue wo will enumerate but a tew of those who have for eonie time been engaged in business in that city, but in subsequent editions the list will be completed. nowers in thousands of cases, has felt, it his duly to mane i iknown to his sufferinii fellows. Actuated by this motive ahd a desire to relieve human suffering, will send free of chare, to all who desire recipe, in French, German or English, with full direc- lions for preparing and using. Sent by by addressing with itainp. naming thin Mori-, W.

A. Noyes, 149 Rochester, N. Y. SUPERIOR BIKING POWDER THE PUREST AND BEST Is made only of strictly pure grape, cream of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate of eoda, and a smalt portion of flour as a preservative, nothing 1 else whatever, and is warranted entirely free from alum, ammonia, phosphates, lime, anil all the adulterants frequently found in baking powders. The character of materials used, Iheir purity, and the nicety of their combination, render'Cleveland's superior baiting; powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it alviayo affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food.

It is recommended lor purity, healthfulness and efficiency by eminent and State chemists, chemists of Boards of 9ealth, and professors in institutions of taming throughout the country. Sold only in cans, full weight. CLBVELAri BEOTJIEKP. ALBANY, N. Y- Avery McDougall 47 Brood Street.

PLUMBING, Steam and Gas Fitting Estimates Furuisbed on Application. Rawson Manufacturing Co HORNELLSVILLE, Y. Foundry and Machine Work In all Branches, and Jobbing Promptly Attended to at Reasonable Prices, Pattern and Experimental Work a specialty. The Patronage of this locality is Respectfully Solicited. Rawson Manufacturing Com'y "Marr PKBPABATIONS FOR HOLIDAY BUSINESS.

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y. "The Rawson Mower and Reaper. Our buyer's recent visit to- the market has brought to us loads of remarkable values, and a line of novelties in fancy wares in great variety. Now we're closing the broken lines of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks to make room ior the more to come.

They've got to go. We have made a price to sell them and don't think there's a doubt about the result. VELVETS CHEAP. About 10 pieces Silk Velvet remaining from our Saturday sale, and (jprice will remain 480, a yard till sold. FURS.

We're doing a great business on Muffs and Boas. Our prices you'll find away below others, and for assortment there's nothing to compare with it. Of the most desirable varieties are Black, and Silver Hare, (special number black hare muffs, at 380 ach), Raccoon, Silver Fox, Kitten and Gold or Beney Beaver, (choice and scarce) Badger. Sable, natural and dyed Opossum, Lynx and Kamschatka Bear. Trimmings in the different varieties to match.

Open this week new line-our own gloves, new style, embroidered backs, new style buttons, every pair guaranteed, greatest $1.00 glove in the country. IHABRIS SONS, 125 Main Hornellsville. $10 $10 $10 FORD'S We are doing this to advertise our business, and at the same time we give our customers a benefit. SUITS FOR ic DOLLARS, Worth Fifteen Dolllars. OVERCOATS FOR 58.00, Worth 14 Dollars.

Tell Your Neighbor, Tell Your Friend, Tell Everybody, Is selling $15 Suits for DollTS, anc if we don't prove it when they come in, we will give them the pick of any suit in the for nothing. We shall continue our Great Sio Suit Sale and $8 Overcoat Sale until further notice. By keeping- ahead of the times and selling the best of goods 25 per cent, lower than the lowest, we keen our business booming. In addition to the above bargains, we will sell this week: 100 pairs Men's Cassimerc Pants, worth $2.00, for $1.25. So pairs Men's Cassimere Pants, worth for 100 pairs Men's Cassimere Pants, worth $4-5o, for $3.00.

S8 leeing is Believing, SO COiVIE AND SEE. SPAFFORD The Great Bargain Giver and One Price Clothier S8 S10 $10 $10 nFWSPAPFRI.

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About Hornellsville Weekly Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
10,017
Years Available:
1851-1899