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id an •fBrloot xrtratQt. It hag factories for miking aah, MI in i, in i Doora, Tlowara, Harness , ciil numerous other minor Industrie*. ueMlen.bly a healthy place,—so located •e la no poaslbi'lty of any damane result-i flood*. Taxes am low, and those for knd corporation purpose unusually low, a reasonable, and it* ottlaen" cordially , > i noturer.". and others, desirous of r>hani{es, to tlflt Bath before the* locate.

Ptetibni )\m\\m,(^Av0tnU BATH, N. Y., JULY 28, 1890.

LOCAL B B E V I T I E 8 .

—Hammondsport Is to have a post of Sons of Veterans.

—The pension of John 8, Ferris of this town, bas been increased.

—65o. is the fare for the round-trip to "U-go-Lgo," July 81, for Odd Fellows.

—Special communication of Steuben Lodge, next Wednesday even'g. Work in the third degree.

—A week from to-morrow, the Odd Fel­lows of Steuben county havo their excur­sion to O-go-ya-go.

—Cheese sold at Utica yesterday at 7Jc; butter, creamery, 17c. At Little Falls,

- cheese 7}o, butter 16}c. —David Ormsby has been appointed

chief of police, in place of John W. Lind­say. "DAve" will make an efficient officer.

—Thore will be no services at St. Thomas' church next Sunday, owing to the absence of the rector. Sunday School will also be omitted.

—Last Thursday, Judge Coxe of the United States Court, refused to reduce the ba.il of James Faulkner from $20,000 to

. $6,000. •—James Blliott, a resident of Cohocton,

near Loon Lake, was found dead last Sun­day morning. He wai a brother of Ben Blliott of this village.

—There will be a pie festival for the benefit of the Bev, -F. M. Hosie, at G. T. Daniels', Campbell Creek, Friday evening, Aug. 1st. All are cordially invited to attend.

—The horse car lines at Blmira, have made application to the Board of Bailroad Commissioners for the approval of a change of motive power, from horses to elec­tricity.

—The Courier of last week contained the announcement, that for, tho present, its editor would be Mr. J. F. Paikhurst. This assures that the management will bo in good hands.

—Last Saturday morning, the new Board of Police Commissioners of Hornellsville, issued their first order that every saloon in the city should bo closed on Sunday. The Order was rigidly enforced.

-^Hammondsport Lodge, I. O. 0 . F., will be instituted at their session rooms in Hammondsport, Tuesday evening, July 29, by F. M. Atwood, D. D. Q. M., assisted by Kohokton Lodge of Bath.

—Last week Tuesday, lightning struck the barn of Josiah Morrow of Wayne. A six year-old son, who stood in the door was killed, and Samuel Green, an employe, was stunnod. Tho barn and contents were de­stroyed.

—Do not forget the cheap excursion to Bochester and Charlotte to-morrow, under the auspices of the Y. M. 0. T. A. S. In­dications point to beautiful weather, and sufficient tickots have already been sold to guarantee the affair being a success.

—On account of cleaning the Baptist church and re-dressing the seats, there will bo no preaching service next Sunday morn­ing. Tho Sunday School will convone in the lecture room and parlors at 11:45 a. m., and the Y. P. 8. 0. E. at 6:15 p. m. "~v*r»Latt Thursday, President Harrison appointed John T. Andrews, 2d, postmaster at i*enn Yan, E. Vreeland at Dundee, and .V J. Miliikon at Canandaigua. Mr. Vreeland is the editor of the Dundee Ob-soiver, and Mr. Miliikon of the Canandai­gua Times.

—T. P. Purdy has contracted with the Board of Education to paip| all tho wood­work on the exterior of Haverllng Free Academy. He is also to apply a coat of paint within the building. Everything will be made neat and clean for tho fall opening of the school.

—Our morchants and others, who desire to offer special prizes at the coming County fair, should seo Jas. B. Klngsley about the matter at onco. Mr. Kingsley says that indications point that this feature of the oxhibition will be more prominent than over before.

—From May 1st to July lst,*800 trout were taken from Lake Keuka and registered in the records at the Keuka House. They weighed in all 847 pounds. Tho largest weighed 11$ pounds. The catch is not as large as usual this year, on account of tho roily condition of the water.

—Two hundred and fifty head-stones for the soldiers' graves, have recently been re­ceived at the Soldiers' Home, and will soon be placed in position in the cemetery there. The Home has made requisition for fifty more. The stones are furnished free of charge by the United States Government.

—Tuttle & Bockwell Bros, closed their business in the Howell store last Saturday night, and have removed to Hornellsville the balance of the stock unsold. They have found the ADVOOATK such an excel­lent advertising medium that they have placed in another column a statement of their business attractions at Hornellsville.

—Union Hose Co. of Dansvllle, Wads-woith Hose of Gencsco, Maple City Hose of Hornellsville, Edwin Cook Hose of this village and Ellsworth Hose of Penn Yan, have decided to have an excursion to Lake R uka, Aug. 8th, A meeting of repre-

utatives of these companies will take place in this village, Saturday, to further perfect arrangements.

—The Bath Base Ball Club wont to Penn Yan last Friday, and played with theHocal nine. The score for six innings stood 8 to

wings have taken place] at < M..M,ing Club. Dr. H.JN Stock-

| of Wi Mil cil, won the first suit and E. Loveless the second.

—The Superintendent of the A Bail way l l"^ 1""" Mall service has ordered that the postal

car be again placed on the noon train passing Corning, instead of the early morn­ing train. This will be a great aocomoda-

• > '<< . tion to all our business men. ,,- —Capt. Michael 0. Sexton has returned

from a three months' vacation, and his numerous scholars will hoar with pleasure that he will resumo instruction on the cornet, violin and other musioal instru­ments at once. He can be found at the Uiitiiiisoii House.

—Our village will soon have two macad­amized roads, although they will bo rather short. The stone which tho prisoners crushed during the month's contraot with the villago, is being spread on the east and west sides of Pultenoy square. It will make an excellent road bed, and we wish all the village streets were made of this material.

—babbath morning the Bev. Jobn Waugb, Of Cohocton, preaches his fiftieth anniversary sermon in tbe ministry, Mon­day afternoon July 28th, will occur tho semi-centennial jubilee—a poem by Z L. Parker of Bath, remarks by visiting clergymen and others, reading of lettets etc The committee extend a general in­vitation.

—Last Thursday morning, Perry Spiko, who lives near Bloods, a man about 60 years of age, totally deaf and crippled from army service, attempted to crawl under tho train at the Erio crossing. The train started up, badly mangling his left foot, breaking his left arm and otherwise bruis­ing him. Dr. Stewart of North Cohocton, amputated the foot, and Spike is doing as well as can be expected*

—The Masonic lodges of Bath and Dans-villo, have agreed among themselves to conduct a grand Masonic oxcursion to Ni­agara Falls and Buffalo, about tho middle of August. There has been a Masonio excursion from Bath to tho Falls every year for several years, and these occasions have been very enjoyablo events. This will bo tho only Masonio excursion of the year, and all who attend may confidently expect a good time.

—The Hornellsville sewer question will ba submitted to the people again at their earliest convenience. It is stated that the law under which the question was voted last week, does not allow another election to be called. As soon as the legislature meets again, a bill will be introduced giv­ing the necessary permhsion for ordering another election. The narrow defeat of tho proposition, by twelve votes, gives its promoters encouragement that it will surely be carried at the next election. Tbe Times states that the estimate of $100,-000 ft r the system is too high. An anti-sewer argument used at tho election was tbat Ibis sum would be insufficient.

—It is several years since it has been as quiet at the Soldiers' Home during tho summer months as at present. The usual building of additions this year is not taking place. However, the grounds never looked niDio handsome, and it is a pleasure to drive or walk thore. Tho management gives tho very best of satisfaction and with Gen. Rogers and his present staff of officers, it will probably continue so> Maj. Leavitt presidesAover the adjutants' department and Capt. Frost over tho com­missary with the same genial nature and precision that characterized their service in tho war. Dr. Tweedy is vory popular with the veterans, and thoy all speak highly of his ability and kindness to them.

•Miiiit KIVH Mil lni ' in H(iinuliii)'; ton iliiyii

w i th iViouil.'i in Aiuliivni'.

'M e. W . . i . .Iniic.ii in M(ioititiui

w i th tii'i (iiuonl;! nt Uiinlivilte,

•Mi', ll'iit/. "i. U a w k e n of Kl iu im,

!','lli';it ot' M i'. I 'oiny (). Mcillli'VO.

M imi .lonniii Mnltcilii of Itulttllo

Ijuont a t Mm. l.'Vank Ituutildj/o'ii,

—Chas. Dudley, Sr., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Keilly, inCWheseo.

—Mr. John M. Stronjf of Newtown, L. I., is a guest at Mr. L. D. Hodgman's.

—Mrs. Edwin 0. Cook went to Honeoye Falls, last Monday, to visit her parents.

—Miss Finning and Miss Joan Anderson of Toronto, Ont., are guests at J. L. Cass*.

—Mrs. J. W. Bussell of Buffalo, is visit­ing at her mother's, Mrs. Frank Brundage.

—Mr. W. S. Shepard is spending the summer with his son, Mr. W. H. Shepard.

—Mrs. IV A. Mowers and Miss Kate 1). Mowers are spending two weeks in Boston, Mass.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Perine are spend­ing two weeks in the Shepard cottage, on Lake Keuka.

—Bev. V. P. Mather and wife are visit­ing fi. S. Mather, near Addison, and will return on Saturday.

—Miss Alice Kane has returned from her vacation, and is once more in ohargo of the Western Union office.

—Edward Hassett, Esq., ot New York, came to Bath last Sunday, on account of the serious illness of his mother.

—Mrs. James Peacock of New York, is spending a number of weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Woodbury.

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. DePuy 'of Pittsburgh, Pa., were the guests of Mr. A. R,DePuy, from Friday till^uesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peck were called to Darien from Saturday till Wed­nesday by the serious illness of Mrs. Peck's father.

—Miss Nellie Clark left last week for a three weeks' trip, visiting in Binghamton, Susquehanna, Scranton, New York and Washington.

—Hon. W. B. Buggies, Doputy Super­intendent of the Insurance Department, Albany, was in town from Wednesday until Saturday.

—Miss Fanny and May Leavitt of El-mira, and Fred and George Bamsdell of Batavia, are spending tho weok with Maj. and Mrs. S. H. Leavitt.

—Mrs. H. Mooro and Mrs. J. Bartholo­mew of this villago and Mrs. J. F. Brown of Mitchollvillo, are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Qi W. Jones, in Dundee.

—Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Negus of Brazil, Ind., woro tho guosts of Mrs. Negus'pa­rents, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Hinds, tunt week. They spent the Sabbath at Mr. S. A. Gardner's, Cameron.

—Hon. John T. Patrick of Baleigh, N. 0 , Stato Commissioner of Emigration of that state, was the guest of Prof. Joseph B. Chamberlain from Saturday till Tuesday, at the homo of the latter's paronts.

—Mr. P. 0. Van Golder is tho guest of his brother, Mr. Benjamin Van Gelder, of this town. For many years, Mr. Van Geldor has boon tho editor of the Herald of Spencor, N. Y. Mr. Van Geldor learned his trade in this office undor tho late Benj. Smead, forty-five years ago.

—Last Saturday, Messrs. W. P. Sodg' wick, 0. F. Kingsley and 0. B. Obort of Bath, Hon. W. B. Buggies of Albany, and W. B. Ruggles, Jr., of Philadelphia, loft for Bergon Point, N. J., whero in company with seven gontlemon from New York, thoy embarked on a schooner, for a ton days' fishing oxcursion on the blue fish grounds, off tho coast of Long Island and New Jersey.

qKCtiHIIOMINf;} WHfNU'XKH. I'OiJim NKWM.

A largo assortment of Clocks of lato pattorns and now designs, at very low prices. Ladies' and Gents' Watches i in Solid Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Silver-ine Casos, many new designs in the way of Engraved Cases at Sedgwick's Jewelry Store. I

of f I j i y !. i I i. \ • '• 11 1.11 v

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—William Sarson died at his home on West Steuben street, yesterday afternoon, of dropsy. He had been confined to the house for ton days, but his condition had not oxcited alarm. Ho was born in Lei­cestershire, England, Feb. 2d, 1836, and ho landed in Amorica, Aug. 1st, 1860. He went at once to Bochester where ho lived several years and marriod Miss Keoka E. Lapp, Aug. 17th, 1867. He moved to Bath, April 1876, and was engaged as mil­ler in the Joy steam grist mill. For the past three years he has been its lessee. In 1872 he was converted and joined the Meth­odist Episcopal church and has been a con­sistent Christian over since, and died as he lived in peaceful trust of his Saviour. His widow is his only surviving relative in this country. The funeral will bo held at his late home this afternoon at four o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to Bochester by morning train for interment in Mount Hopo cemetery,

HomeUsvllle Exposition. Our readers will do well to bear in mind

that the Hornellsville Exposition has a well established roputation for doing fair business in first class shape. Wo learn from the secretary that their arrangements are now so far comploted that they feel as­sured of a much larger and finer exhibit this year than evor before. He tells us that they are making extensive improvements on their grounds and buildings, and proposo to spare no pains to make everything as near perfection as possible. Their Premium list has been thoroughly revised and will bo mailed free to all who apply. Bemember their dates, Aug. 26, to 29. Look out for announcements of spec­ial exhibits and attractions. Admission 26 cents. For Premium list, entry blanks, &o., Address,

0. K. MASON, Secretary, Hornellsville, N. Y.

To Rent My new cottage on Lake Kouka is now

complete. : It is located about ono mile from Hammondsport on a vory pleasant point. The steamers all pass just in front of it going each way; has a good dock. The cottage has one parlor, two sitting-rooms, one dining-room, ton bed-rooms, one kitchen, all furnished. Parties desir­ing rooms, can rent one or more, having the use of kitchen, etc. Two new row boats I furnish freo of charge to those rent­ing rooms For terms and date of rental address, JOHN STOOTJM,

Bath, N. Y.

for Sale Cheap. A 6-horse power engine and from 8 to

10-horse power boiler. All complote and ready to run in half an hour's notice. It has only been used onVyUar af liglfc work, and is offered for sale because It is too small for owner's use. Terms reasonable, and time given. Call and see it, at

BKRKMAN BOTTLING WOBKS,

26tf , Bath, N. Y.

NEXT! This is the call one heart all the time in

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well appointed,, fiist-olass • y popular barber, George

. I ' ) ! ' n ' n i l , W t i i u n i i l i o i ' W h y ' , o y . i i y ,

I m l y k n o w . ! i n t l in inii i i l i i l u t n l y o c c u p i e d

b y i f n b u ( V a v / t o n l , u n d u e l i t N a t i o n a l

H a n k of I! i t l i . A i t i i t i c w i n k I n a l l d o •

n ii t i n i i i l U ot ' l i a i l i a i i n ; . ; . ( } l v o ( I c o i f j e i\

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U i n u c i i t ' o e U i . M U ' ,

Our Specialties Are Furniture, Upholstering, Em­balming and fine Funeral Furnish­ings J. STOOUM & SON.

44—tf Bath.N. Y. For Adoption,

Homes wanted for two bright, healthy boys, agod 6 and 7 years respectively.

Call on or address J. B. ELLIS,

Supervisor of Wheeler. P. 0. , Avoca, N. Y. 4w

Another Clothing Club! Finding success in our first Clothing

Club and evoryone boing satisfied, we havo decided to organizo anothor. All persons wishing to join will ploase leavo their names at

ALLISON'S, THE TAILOB.

Wool. I am paying the highest cash price for

wool, delivered at my warehouse in Bath, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

30w2 -l AM KM FAUOSTT.

For Sale Cheap. • Two building lots on Pino street, also

ono on W. Steubon streot. Inquire of E. H.WATKiNS.Bath, N. Y.

For Sale. Several villago lots on Haverling and

Allen streets. Apply to W. W. AM.ML

POINTS JO CHEESEMAKERS.

The curd should bo allowed to mat into one moss.

The curing room should be thoroughly ven i.i In i oil and should bo kept clean.

Tho ourds should bo turned so frequently that whey will not collector stand in small pools in or on it.

When tho texturo of tho curd becomes stringy in ito nature it should be put through the cutter or grinder.

The sprinkling of cold water In the cur­ing rooms in the morning and just after noon will reduce tho temperature.

Thorough distribution of the rennet In the milk must bo effectod by diluting the rennet extract by vigorous stirring.

Close matting and packing of the curd are beneficial only after tho curd is suffi­ciently dry and when aeration is provided for.

If the curd becomes gassy it should be aired (if need be by grinding and stirring), and afterward kept at a temperature above W dogs.

Salt should be added at the rate of from 2K to %% pounds per 1,000 pounds of milk, according to the dry or wet condition of the curd.

Aeration should be effected by the stir­ring of tho curd before the addition of salt. Usually fifteen minutes of suoh treatment will suffice.

The horizontal knife should bo used first in cutting, and active stirring should not commence until the cubes of curd become slightly heated.

The contents of the vat should be per­fectly still when coagulation commences. Vibration of the floor and of the vat during the thickening of the milk causes waste.

The "hoopjng" of the curd should begin when tho blush surface, produced on each place of ourd by the salt, commences to gtve place to a slippery, mellow quality.

.As soon as"tho presence of acid la dis­cernible by the hot iron test the whey should be removed. In the case of gassy MWd* " further development of acid before tturdriuv lag of thowhey will be beneficial.

>"n,iiileierrtj r/pu^t to coagulate the curd ' u i o a u in l c. lii, f in 'c .ui . i Inj^ i n iViim t l i l i d y -l lvn i n l'o 11 y MI in ul c a id, l'l o n i tit! i n 1)0 i le j^ i . i i l i o i l ld lie, i l a c d . W h e n n o n.ila'ii, q t m i l t l b y oi ' l e i i u e l , ia ll.'icd it, c o i T c a p o n d l i l j ( Iliei'Dll.'lO i n t h o we.ljidii, o f IIIIU, i d i o i l h l l i n n d d i ' t l t o tUlt t JUld , /l.'iHOld,«) (Hol t i ) ,

•Lyons lit to have \\ now Catholic oluuvh ttMitwt about $14,000.

• Wyoming jiloneiu'it will moot at Mil* voi' lm)<o, ,A.uj',unt !>th.

—Supervisor Coe of Benton, fell and dislocated two ribs recently.

—William Patterson of Dresden, will have fifty thousand cabbages this year.

—A $20,000 hotel is to be built by Boch­ester capitalists on the west side of Hemlock lake.

—The Chemung valley tobacco crop is being sold at from two to thirteen cents per pound.

—The Dtnsvlllo Presbyterian Society have voted to raiso $8,000 for church im­provement.

IciKe Kiiulia is 718 feet above tbe sea level, while Seneca Lake ia 447 feet above the aame love).

—Tho Victor creamery which cost $8,400 was sod at sheriff's sale a few days ago for $760.

—A 16-yoar old boy died at Amsterdam N. Y., on Wednesday last, as the result of oigaiotto smoking.

—B«v. Samuel Small has been engaged to deliver a lecture in Bushville, Ontario county, August 20th.

—Hundreds.of perch havo died at Oone-sus lake Ura rummer. The CMISO of their death is acooudrum.

—L»st Friday, Cliffird, three-year old son of Dr. A. T. Baoon of Cana«eraga, was drowned in the creok near h's father's hou?o.

—Herbert Warren of Elmlra, who shot bis lather, has been held to aw:Mt tho ac­tion (f ibo grand jury. He is charged with murder in tbe first degree.

—Prof, :.,0. A. MoAodrews of New Haven, Corn., will be the Principal of the Fv»no Yan Academy the coming year. There were 25 applications for tho posi­tion.

—Kingsbury & Co. of Watkins, have so far furchtised about 1,000 000 pound* of wool. Frloos raoga from 25 to 80 cents per | omul, a few cents lower th»n last year.

—Mrs. D. E Beam of Dundee, caught a California trout from Lake Keuka recently (

weighing five and three-quarters pounds. This is tbe larg'Bt one ever takon from that latse.

—J*rvi» Kimball, ai»ed 84 years, delib­erately walhed In front of a train at nl-bion latt week, and was killed. He was forra«rly a well-to do farmer but lost his property and with it hi.. roa*on.

—Dnnie.1 Morris, a pressman in the Chronicle office at I'onn Yan, whi'e feed­ing a Holding jobber, bud bis hand caught in the press and three fingers bully crushed. He will probably lose two of the lingers.

—Vine Valley vlceyardists frequently unearth relics of the aborigines. One re­cently found an Indian pipe with flnoly carved heid, and another ha« tbo skeleton of an Indian, discovered on his proinltuw.

—Mr. White's crop of peaches in the Squakie Mill orchards in Livingston county is estimated at over 1 000 000 bas­kets. As there is a groat shortage in tbe crop this year, tho crop is worth a fortune.

—Wm. A. Armstrong, editor of tbe Elmira Husbandman, has been ill with nervous prostration for some time, and has done no editorial work siueo March. His condition is rega'ded with apprehen­sion.

—Keports from Phelps state that the wheat harvest iu that vicinity is one of the best in years. Tbo straw in heavy and the berry plump and fine, indicating a yield of 25 to 80 bushels per acre. Barley and oats are vory light.

—A trout weighing nine and a half pounds, was captured recently in Lake Keuba, and upon being cleaned, a ticket was found in his interior, carrying faett Value to tho amount of one admission to tbe Woman's Kelief Corps boneflt at Penn Yan, July 25ih.

Wm, Bell, living with his widowed mothor on tho outskirts of Wollsburg, Chemung county, committed suicide last week Tuesday by firing a bullet into his brain. The Advertiser says tbat bo has lately boen running a saw mill at Caton, and returned home in debt.

—Tho electric storm did a great deal of of damage in Yates county last woek Tues­day. A barn of John Geldor of Jerusa­lem was struck and burned with its con­tents. A barn on the Beuben Thayer place in samo town was also burned. Two barns at Italy and ono at Uimrods are also reported to have boon struck and burned.

—Last Friday night, Simoon Tinkle-puugh, night yard-master at th<a»Northorn Central shops, Elmira, ehot Harvey Cole­man, a brakeman upon tbat road. Cole­man has four balls in bis body, but is said to stand a fair chance of recovery. Tbe oause of the trouble was a statement made by Coleman in regard to the cbaraoter of Tlnklepaugh's wife. Tinklepaugh disap­peared immediately after the fray and bas not been beard of since.

—At tbe annual meeting of the Naples Grape Growers' Asiociation, the following officers wore elected s President, F. W. Griesa 5 vice-presidents, 0. S. Salisbury, John Gams, J. W. Hatch, Fred Miller, John Huber, Fred M. Pottle, Charles Traum, Charles Fribolin and Frank JMer-kel; corresponding secretary, Philip Dins-lor; recording nonrotary, Casper Klingen< berger; treasurer, Lester Story 5 executive committee, William Fried, S. H. Lyon, 0. W. WatklnB.

—Tho Dundee Bocord glvos the follow­ing description of the extensive fruit farm of Uriah Hair in that vicinity: "Mr. Hair bas 100 acres under fruit culture and growing. Forty.five acres aro devoted to raspberries, blackberries and strawberries. Twenty acres aro set to vineyard. He has 1,600 peach trees, two years old, of vigor­ous growth. He has a plum orchard of 1,200 trees tbat aro very stocky. He em­ploys a large force of pickers, and an evap­orator is kept constantly running. The farm is pleasantly located on rioh, upland soil, sloping south."

COLU SPRING WOOLEN MILLS

Between Bath and Bamniondsport.

Bring on Your Wool for Carding and Manufacturing.

I have bought the Cold Spring Woolen Mills, and am now ready to do work for farmers or any ono upon reasonable terms.

Will make wool into oloth on shares, or by tho yard, and card wool at reasonable prices, so as to accommodate growers.

I have for sale Cloths, Flannels and Stocking Yarn—my own make—at low prices.

Work promptly done, and oarding while you wait for it.

Cold Spring, July 6th, 1890.—28tf FBED. CBAIG.

" A Guide to Niagara Fal l i ." Excursion Manager J. 0. Proscott of the

Erie Bailway, Buffalo, N. Y., has issued a very neat pamphlet, " Niagara Falls," 68 pages, beautifully illustrated, historical, desoriptlvo and a guide, which will be dis­tributed gratuitously to patrons of the "Brio's" popular Excursions to the Falls this season., The little work is quite valu­able, but Mr, Prescott will mall sample copies on receipt of ten cents in postago

stamps. /•" I '• M * ' " "

—The Kixvllle Oheew Factory recently took in Iby/iJM pounds of »iiH< In ono tttvy,

—Black baflt Itohing i» reported ve»y good noa>' Addieon,

•A. S. li'Uiipiinii v/tet appointed pout. master ut North Jasper last week.

—Last Wednesday Mrs* M. M. Garri­son of Canisteo, died, aged 68 years.

—Miss Huldab Simpson of Troupsburgh, is giving musio lessons in Woodhull.

—Pittsburgh received an installment of fresh-air obildren, last week Tuesday.

—Bev. G. H. Hibbard, a former pastor at Ingleside, died last week at Lakeville,

—The city of Hornellsville bas^ajiopula-don of 10,962, tbe gain since 1880 Js 2,757.

—Tho new residence of Abrara Walrath of Jasper, is rapidly approaohing comple­tion.

—Mrs Sylvenus Thomas, of WestWood-bull, died last week Sunday of heart dis­ease.

—J. H. Dunnigan of Greenwood, Is studying medicine in Dr. Ellison's office in Canisteo.

—A new firm at North Cohocton is that of Fowler Brothers, and consists of Frank and Ben Fowler.

—Orrln Swan of Jasper, is building a new bam in place of the one destroyed by fire a year ago.

—Miles Williams of Woodhull, has three aores of alaike clover that will cut five tons per aero.

—L. A. Waldo has been appointed ex oise commissioner of Canisteo, in placo of James S Hall, deceased.

—Mrs. Seymour Bouse, died last Friday at her home in Lyon's Hollow, Oohooton. She was 64 years of ago.

—Mrs. Franklin E. Day, formerly of Waylaod, died at her home in Bochester, tbe 10th inst,, aged 78 years.

—The dining-room of the Dickinson House, Corning, is now illuminiated by a 2,000 candle, power arOlight.

—Tbe 10th inst. the Sturdevant family held a delightful re-union at tbe pleasant home of Sylvester Beals in Avoca.

—Alyln Z Pierce of Jaspor, wbo, a year ago, was very sick with typhoid fovor, Is again afflicted with the same disease.

• •The oxcursion to Niagara Falls, last woek Tuesday, was largely attended by the residents of Perklnsville and Way-land.

—Prof. J. A. Bstee, for several yosrs principal of the Addison Union Sohool, bas accepted a similar position at Glovers-ville.

—C. L. Pullar of Prattsburgh, has re­turned from New York where he has com­pleted a course at tho New York School of Optios.

—The Prattsburgh village trustees ap­pointed Messrs. 0" L McCarrlck, J. H. Greene and G. T. Conine as board of health.

—Miss Hattie Bump, daughter of Je­rome Bump of Corning, had an ovarian tumar removed last week, weighing 28 pounds.

—A barn on the W . , E. Weld farm, near Inglesidej was struck by lightning last week Tuesday and burned with its contents.

—B. L. Lyon of Ingleside recently bad a horse Injured quite badly on a barbed wire fence. The horse will be laid up some time.

—The next Teachers' examination by Sohool Commissioner Fenton, according to his programme, is held at NorthCobocton, August 19th,

—Mrs. George O'Bryan of Woodhull, made an unsuccessful attempt at euicide last week Monday. She shot borsclf In the side with a revolver.

—Dr. C. A. Carr of Harrison Valley, Pa., has located at Caton to practice his profession. He is a graduate of the Balti­more Medical College.

—Miss Lida Tyler of Bloods, while teaching school In Almond, was taken suddenly ill with intermittent fevor, and has been brought home.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Dill of Cohocton mourn the loss of their only da ugbter, who died last Thursday morning of diph­theria, aged three years.

—Mrs. James Blgby of East Troups­burgh, died suddenly last,week Monday, aged 84 years. Her liusbaml and two small daughters survive hor.

—'Charley B," horse of Dr. Newcomb of Oohooton, won the 2;85 raoe at Mt Morris last Wednesday, in three straight heats, against six other horses.

—The Erie tracks at Adrian have boon straightened and ballasted. A water tank bas been oreoted, also a middle passing traok which will hold 850 cars.

—0. Thompson of Avoca, sheared a jamb recently and the fleece weighed seven pounds. Tbe lamb, after b•ring di­vested of its coat weighed 29 lb?.

—8. B. Patterson of Painted PoBt, ha? purchased a hardware store on Atlantio avenue in Brooklyn, and is now in charge of it. His family will remove there later.

—Hon. J, M. Francis, editor of tho Troy Times, and Owen Biley of Washington, D. C , will sail for Europe the 80ih inst. and expeot to be abroad about three months.

—John Layton, aged about 70 years, a resident of Wixon Hill in Urbana, died of heart disease the 12th inst. Mr. Layton was an honorable man and a respoot«d oiti/.nn.

—Prof. Lincoln, who bad been blrod as principal of tbe Campbell Union School for another year, has resigned to accept a similar position in Addison, at a larger salary.

—Liazle B , only daughter of Charles and Mary Willis, died at Cameron, tbe 14th inst., aged 18 years, Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery at Bath, last Wed­nesday.

—All of Coming's 66 elootrio lights are now placed in position. Thoy have a nominal power of 110,000 candles. The Democrat states that several more lights are needed.

—A bay merchant was in Avoca, re­cently contracting for the season's hay. He told the farmers tbat on account of tbe very abundant crop everywhere, prices would rule low.

—Mrs. Margaretta Werner, mother of Alr.t, Wm. Ersfeld of Oohooton, and Mrs. Wm. Kubn of Wayland, died last Wed­nesday, aged 87 yeats Paralysis was the cause of her death.

—Tbe barn of Joseph Henkle on Potter Hill, Oohooton, was recently struck by lightning, and shingles torn off the roof And boards knocked off one corner of it. It was not set on fire.

—Bev. Jobn H. Freeland, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal ohurch, and a member of the Genesee conference, died in Boohester last Wednetday. He has preached in this vicinity. , I —A Business Men's Carnival'is soon to take place at Canisteo. Tho Hoook & Ladder 00. and the A. 0. IJ. W. Lodge Will probably be in charge. It will be hold the latter part of August; I —Mrs. D. B. Curtis, who has been in California for several months, and her son, TJri, of Chicago, are now at home >\\ Curtis They were called home by tho serious ill­ness of Jobn Curtis of gastritis.

—Mils Amanda Myhors of Campbell, who was taken with nervous prostration while teaching her Sunday sohool class at the Presbyterian church, the 18th Inst., is much better, and improving daily.

—Draymon, meat peddlers and ex-pressmen In Corning, are obliged to pay $10 for license to do buslneim. llaoloneii ptyy §i, pawnbrokers $60 ami hluyclu if. flvvs pay M» con.ttfi and oxcuuto u bond,

A. j.'vuttitmtm ban mmvly completed ID tasteful nml comfortable homo in 'J.Voupii • turg Center.

—Mrs. JvW--S'gbJ of Trodpaburtf died suddenly last week Tuesday. Hor hudbabd and two small obildren survive httf.

—Thq^heese industry in Southern SteV ben is a very important one. Eight fac­tories within eight miles of Troupsburgh are doing a good business.

—Prof. F. H. Little will be principal of the Woodhull Union Sohool next year. Miss Alice Mason is to teaoh the primary, and Miss Mary Faulkner of Hornellsville, will teaoh the intermediate department.

—George H. Shults of Avooa, was driv­ing on a load of bay recently when the bolt In tbe wagon tongue pulled out, and Mr. Shults was precipitated to the barn floor, striking on his eido and injuring him severely.

—Wm. McCormick and Wm. Carter of Avoca indulged in a knock down last week Tuesday evening. Carter was the aggressor but came out of tbe fras/ with bis right! arm broken two inohes above tbe wrist.

—Bov. W. H. Bice of Addison, has preached bis farwell sermon at tbe Pres­byterian ohurch there. Mr. Bice contem­plates a lecturing tour throughout tbe state, in connection with a panorama on Pil­grim's Progress.

—Theodore Stewart and A. B. Went-worth of So. Canisteo, olaim, during a re-cent storm, to have witnessed a whirlwind pick up a cock of hay and oarry it perpen­dicularly up some 800 feet high. It drifted aoross the valley out.of sight.

—John A. Miller of Oohooton, was driv­ing in Cobooton village, when the team suddenly beoame frightened and turned short in the road. Mr. Miller w s thrown out and three ribs were broken. The wagon was badly damaged.

—Mrs. Sallie 0. Lee died in Pultenoy the 80th ult., aged 68 years. Tho last years of her life wero spont in Prattsburgh and Pultenoy. An aged father, Benjamin M. Laraphler, ovor 90 years old, two sis­ters and one brother are left to mourn her loss.

—Coming's population is a disappoint­ment to her residents. The United States census makes tbe total population 8,688. A sohool census taken recently gives the population at 8,595. These figures are so dose tbat it is probable each is very nearly oarroot.

—According to a statement of Civil En­gineer Bassett, of Newark, N. J..(publish-ed in tho Hornollsvillo Timos)tho Corning sewor system comprises 70,854 feet of sew­ers, or 18£ miles, and they wero built at a total cost of $65,846, which figures include tbe expense of those built this year.

—Benjamin S, Weaver, employed on the farm of Bandall Longwell in Pleasant Va'ley, died the 11th inst. from the effects of a sunstroke, which he experienced more than a week previously. Mr. Weaver was 89 years of ago, and his ro-mains were taken to Avoca for burial.

—A party of six young men left Addi­son last week Tuesday for a trip down tho Susquehanna river, Tbe boat is 25 feet long and seven feet wide, and bas a cabin 7x12 feet well supplied with comforts. The boat Is rigged with a large main sail and four swoops. Wllkesbarre, Pa., is the objective point.

—A twelvo year old daughter of Mrs M. A. Howard of Hornollsvillo attempted to start up a fire in a stove by pouring keroBone upon it. The blase flashed up in her face, igniting her hair, and sho was seriously scorohed and blistered. It is about as dangerous to monkey with kero­sene as with a buz/, saw.

—John D. Condorman a prominent citi­zen of Hornellsville, died of apoplexy last Thursday, agod 70 years. For 60 years ho had been a resident of this county, and for the last 15 years bad resided in Hornollg. ville. Mr Conderman was an industri-ous and honorable man. His wife, four sons, two brothers and ono sister survive him.

—The Savona Bustler says :—Tbat dur­ing tbe heavy electrio storm on Tuesday, Miss Ann Wyckoff while sitting at a win-dow in the houso of Henry Briggs, re­ceived a serious shock which rendered ber unconscious. It was some time before she was restored. This is the fourth time she

has suffered from a similar cause Guy Curran, a young lad, nearly severed ono thumb while playing with a small cidor press Miss Hannah Joint has gono to Long Island to spend several weeks with friends and relatives,

—A now bait bas been discovered for oatohing black bass and pickerel, in the vicinity of HammondBport. Some days ago a fisherman, who was cbewing gum, thought be would experiment by using it as bait instead of a worm. The result was very satisfactory. The new morsel had hardly entored the water before tbe fisher­man had a bito, and soon discovered a fine black bass on the end of the line. Further experiments resulting in catching two fine pickorol The chewing gum industry is like'y to undergo a boom.

I 1 > '

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Peririe's -1 ' ' !>"? W l b I I

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Our sale in Bath has at last closed.

MSPvTbo remnant of stock removed u id all is again quiet in the Howell store, Jluth. Tbe stock we brought to Bath was not what we call first-class, but it was as we found it, and we think our customers «ill agree with us that we sold it cheap. It was sold in bulk to us under the hammer of the Sheriff, and we bought it at a price whore we could sell it low and make money. The sale in Bath hns boen a groat success, and no toox-p< riencod'person would Imagine how little of tho original stock wo carried away ; bill enough of this. We feol very thank­ful to tho people of Bath and vicinity for th rii- liberal support, but are not content to leavo you now. We want to see you rvain. Thore aro no more complete lines of Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery in this section of the Stato than we oarry in our Hornellsville store, and confidentially MBiert, no house is willing to soil goods »s to'*. Our store is largo and completely packed with goods and usually with cus-toners.

JULY 23,1890. r

J-

As you outer the utore, the first counter on tho right you will find

Dress Goods Of avery grade, from ordinary half wool fab rtcs at 10 to 12Jc, Yard wide Union Henrietta at 28c, fine 40-inch all wool Hourietta Serge, &c , at; 48c. to 60o., Ann imported fabrics at all prices from 60a to %A 2b. You also fltd at this counter Vol vets and Plushes at prices that will astonish you. Second counter on tho righv,

U K GOODS, DRESS Fun DELS And Broadcloths.

We aro always proud of our Black Goods stock and always have values you canrot duplicate outside. Black Ooods start in as low as colored, but we have spec: al values in all wool Serge, Camol Hair, and Henrietta at 85c. and 48.\ Our 880. Black Henrietta is tho best value in thofitate. OUr Silk Warp Henrietta at 97o and $1 19 are both bargains. Wo also carry many fancy woavos in black goods at eq tally as good value.

Third counter on the right,

1 GOODS, LINENS AND FUNNEL, Ta>lo Linens is a very important stoek

with us, we always carry tho low and pop­ular ines at 12Jc, 26c, 88c. and 89c values that speak for themselves when you see them. We also carry the finer grades. A special'point is mado on our $1.00 Dam isk, the boat in tbe county. Napkins as lo'v as 50c per cloy. At $1.17 we show a large Dinner Napkin, sold usually at $160, bolter grades equally as low.

Semi-Annual Clearing Sale

Reduction of Stock Is the Order Wow, Profits Will bo Looked

After at Some Other Time. r ^ -

Tow< Is It

ther

is and Crash early to

at bottom say much

prices, about

Plan iols but wo aro in tho market with ght geods and the right pricos,

Poarth counter on'ttfu right,

It is unnecessary to tell a person famil­iar with the trade in Homollsville, whore

y this class of goods to the best ad­vantage, as it is well known wo always keop 5c

requl

a full line of ordinary prints at 4c to Domestic cOinghams at 6c to 7£c,

Satteens and Ofiallies at any price you ro, and our stock is complote.

Fi th and lsst counter on the right,

DOMESTICS, Sheeting, Shirting. Tucking, &c

Hero is a counter where we do busirie!»p for lun. Good Sheeting at 6c and 6,-, LorrJsdalo Muslin at 8Jt,good Shirting at 7J} • Heavy Feather Tick at 12J2, Haavy Denim 12}?, Heavy Cotton Flannel 7} t to 10c, Host Carpet Warp 17o to 20c These price} simply give you an idea of bow we soli Domestic Goods.

Fi -st countor on tbe left,

Corsets! Ribbons! Corsets! Tils counter is used almost exclusively

for Clorsots and Ribbons. Wo carry every Corsst you over hoard of that 1B desirable, and Have had in stock at ono time nearly five hundred sloven at any price you re­quired, from 25o to $2 60 each. Kibbons, al) grades, width and color.

New York Weekly Market Review. Reported for TBB ADVOOATI by O, 8. PALMKR, Commission Merchant, 100 Roado 8t,,New York.

NRW YOBK, July 21st, 1890. Bltok berries scarce and firm when prime, Jer­

seys 12 to 16o per qt.j rasplierrlea 4 to to.j our-rants, cherry 9 to Ho., small 8 to 9o. Kgg*. fancy 17 to lHi). Butter, fancy state oreamery 17% to 18c. Lire ohiokens, tpringe 17 to 20o.; fowln, 12%n. Oalves, country dressed 8o. Potatoes L.I . 8<!26 (o i'A 60, market weak ; Obeeae 7 to 7%, grain no ohange from hint week.

Sopond countor on tho loft,

Fancy Ooods. "What aro Fancy Goods? Those are

wha, wo mean—Lacos, Ties, Silk Cords, Eles|tio, Fins, Needles, Gloves, Mitts,

Criinpors, Beads, Jo.welry, Drcfs Hit Shields, Veiling, Hand Bags, Purees, Buttons, Hose Supporters, etc, otc

We are now offering splendid bar­gains in every department; and as we told you last week that Dry Goods and stuffs of every description were to be sold during this sale at the low­est price on record, and so it is. While our stocks are at all times cal­culated to be in good shape, yet dur­ing this month many new and sea­sonable goods are being added. This week sees an entirely new line of Outing Flannels and Wash Goods, as well as^Snany desirable and choice stripes in the unions and fhxe /alt-wools. In the Wash Goods depart­ment we have opened a case of 36-inch Gold Seal Indigo Blue Prints which we propose selling at 8 cents per yard the price never has been known to be lower than one shilling

and are the biggest bargains ever offered within our recollection. This is only one of the many things. We have an immense stock, and sold IT MUST BE. Space is too limited to even try to enumerate prices on any

Earticular line of goods or leaders, u t we do pledge ourselves to name prices lower

than the lowest and are doing it every day, just as We promise This is one point that has helped to make the Excel­sior what it is. We never advertise what we cannot do. We have oponed this week two cases of Assorted Flan­nels, bought at the largest auction sale of the kind ever held in New York, and at the lowest prices, and propose to give our customers the benefit of our good luck. Intending purchasers will consult their own in­terests by looking this line of goods through, and in fact every one will be benefited by going to

PERINE'S, Bath, N. Y. ••••

DURING JUNIOR i t ± L HINDER. < '•!• THE HARVEST FIELD.

Be Sure If you havo made up your mind to buy

Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to tako any other. A Boston lady, whosoexamplo is worthy imitation, tolls hor experience below:

" In ono store whero I wont tohuy Hood's Sarsaparilla the olork tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead of Hood's; hotoldmetheir's would last longer; that I might takolt on ton

To Get days' trial; that if I did not llko it I need not pay anything, etc. Rut ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, know what It was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any oilier, vvium I hegan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling ronl mlsorablo with dyspepsia, and so weak that at timet* I could hardly

Hood's stand. I looked llko a porsoiTin (fbnsump* tion. Hood's Sarsanarllla did me so muoh good that I wonder at mysolf sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Km. EntiA A. OOFV, 61 Torraco Stroet, Boston.

Sarsaparilla Sold by alt druggists. f l t glxforfS, S p a r e d only by O. I. HOOD & CO., ApothooarltS; i^well, MtUs.

100 Doses Che Dollar

Wm 8 8

O O U M B E , A Photographer of 22 years efpertenoe

is now making

$6 CABWET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $ 3 PfDR DOZ.,

At his studio, opposite Perine's, on Liberty St. Every ploture Is covered with

JAPANESE ART TISSUE To proleot their superior finish.

49T No other photographer in Steuben Co. is using them.

..' ONLY !..i».'.1l' e*HR H U N D R B D . ipr If you wlKh a flrst-clocn ploture of yourself

or friend, don't (Ml to call on OOUMBB, the " fJittofc <»» o n/fafc ' I'liotiiKiiiiiliiiv, Until, N, Y,

llvov IIOVIDV'IIMIOVO,

Third coulter on the left,

Hosieryt Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery by tho cord—ladies, gonts or

children's, at any price, from 5c to $1 por pair. , '

i i ~

Fpurth counter on the loft,

Underwear! Underwear I Cords upon cords of Underwear—ladjes

and gents' only. JBvory trados color and quality.

Fifth counter on tbo left.

Children's Underwear ft Tarns. Oompleto line of Children's Underwear,

red white and gray. Complote lino of Yarns—S»xony, Germantown, Oorman knitting, Spanish knitting, Zephyrs, oto , otc.

t j

Works Porfeotly on Rough, Unovon Cround.-Somo Others do not. Works Perfectly In Tall, Heavy Grain.- Some Others do not.

Works Porteotly In Light, Short Crain.-Some Others do not. Works Perfectly In Badly Lodged Oraln.-SomoOthersdo not.

Strongest Kromo, Simplest Construction. Ltfflllest Draft, Oroutost Durability, Most Easily Managed. u i t K A T I M P K O V K M I S N T S for (.890 place it farther than over In tbo load of pro tondoil rivals. s

O U l l ANSOltTMKNT O P G R A I N AN1> tJKASS-CUTTINti MACIIINKKY Ismado com-ploto with our

UP STAIRS. Carpets. Carpets.

Our stock of Carpets is immense, sell you an Ingrain at 25o »Tid 85o 40o and 60d we soli a hea«'y Union Ingrain. Look at our 60o an«*,*v/6o Tsp«stry Brussels. Thirty toforff'stylos of the latter. Body brussels t̂ od Volvot at rook bottom prioes

Can At

Tiiioo Curtains We always havo special drives in Lace

Curtains with poles complete at $1.00 and $1.80 Look at thorn." Also finer grades at $2 00 and $8 00, up to $8 00 for a fine Irish Point.

v Millinery Department

We have the two bost milliners in the oity—Miis Liazle Adams and Miss Came­ron. Thoy will give you the latest stylss at bottom figures.^ Don't fail to go into the M llinory Department.

B| EE^l^W.^ the Leader in its Class. QiirDKEItlNG niNDKR TWINE niadOby OlirsoIvOSlS tbo best in tho world. Wo aro

thoonly Harvester} Manufacturers who adopted this practical motbod of protooting farmors against, poor Twine.

Apply to our noarost agont for Illustrated Catalogue and KUII information or writ* •moeu.M.r W M . P E E R I N G & C O . , C h i c a g o .

The Best is the Cheapest I

See the "New Peering," (A 3-4, 5, 6 and 7 foot.;

NO BETTER MACHINE MADE! >

>5

»

Speeial Offer. Customers from Bath and vicinity, who

oome to Hornellsville and trade with us to the amount of $20 or over, will be fur-nished with a railroad tloket home free of charge. Ask for it 1 •

Tnttle & Mwfll Bros., 142 Main fit., - Uornellsvillo.N. V.

WB HAVE A L 8 0 THB ^ " * - ~ >

"EAWSON and EUREKA5

Mowers and Extras, Hay Tedders and Hay Rakes,

Horse Forks, Cars, Rope and Pulleys. Extr&s

for all Machines on hand.

GE6BA/. PECK, BATS. PBATTSBTOGBLT rULTINBY AMD COBCH',(»>!

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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