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TEDS NEWS GATHERE R. M. Allen Eddy - Editor. published at Maoedon, N. Y., EVEIIY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Those rates includo postage to any part of the United States or Canada. 1 year (if paid in advance) §1.00 1 year (if not paid in advance) 1.25 Entered in the Post Office at Maeedon as sec- nd class mail mutter Saturday, Jan. 30, 1892.' RAILROAD TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL Clubbing Rates Wo will send the NEWS GATHERER and any of the below publications for one year, both for the price named after. Webster's Unnbridg?d Dictionary, $2.00 Demoiest's Ma.yiz-ne, 2.55 New York World, 1 85 Now York Tribune. 1 85 HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Great Four-Track Trunk Line Selected by the Government, in connection with thO Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y, aa tho \ ROUTE OF THE FAST MAIL.\ With the Lake Shore it alto forms tho routo of tho Famoui Wagner Vestibule \New York & Chicago Limited.\ In connection with thg Lako Shoro and \ Big Four,' it constitutes tho routo of the \Southwestern Limited\ OP LOCAL INTEREST. into the CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ADD ST. LOUIS. It li alio tho DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS, And with tho Michigan Central R.R. forms \The Niagara Fails Route\ BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST. All Train t arrive at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Au§. and Forty-iecond St. Ntw York, Largest and Finest Passenger Station fn America* and tho only one in tho city of New York. Talon leuve Maeedon ftsfollown GOING EAST 9.18 a. m. No, 32, Accommodation 9,15 a. m. No. 06. Local Freight. 12:07 p. m No. 36, Acco'tion. 2:38 p. m. No 30 Acco'tion 5.28 p. m. * No 8 Western Express. 8-02 p m. No 31 Lyons Acco'tion. GOING WEST 7:45 a. m. Buffalo Aceom'tion. 9:47 a. m. * No 27 Accom'tion 12:40 p. m acco ' ion 2:15 p. m, No 67 Local Freight. 4 15p. m. \No 21 Day Express. 7;27p. m. No 23 Rochester Ac'n 9:25 p. m *No 3(5 Rochester Ac'n •Runs Sundays. EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Agt. 1 ExchangcSt, Buffalo, N. Y J. M. TOUCEY, GEO, II. DANIEL S Gen'l Supt. G. F A Grand Central Station, N Y M. F. Pierce has moved Baptist parsonage. Fresh, superior oyster cracker?, at Eddy's. II. J. Breese is soon t o move into the Cramer homestead. Mrs. Geo . llerendeen i s spending some tunc at W. D . llerendeen's. We would like good correspon dents at Ontario, Mertensia and Egypt. A surprise party was give n to Mis-; Lottie Howell at the Breese House, Monday e\ ening. Mrs. F E. Subin of Rochester, is spending some time with Mrs. L . Ihckford in town. Miss Geneva Breese spent a part of lust week m Rochester, with Mrs. C. S. Luc} and family. John Mt Ciiim and daiight'-r, Mrs. Geo. YanDorveer. of Amsterdam, visited in town tins week. Look at ou r offer of hook s as an inducements to persons t o get up clubs for the XCTS G vnii.mi; The Country Gentleman of the 21st , has pictures of som e o f T . <i Yeonians' & Sou's llolste m cattle. Mr. and Mrs. B. C . Thomas . A large number of young people of this place, attended a party at East Palmyra, Wednesday evomng. Misi Sarah Beal Haro of this place, graduated Tuesday as a nurse from the Rochester Homeopathic Hospital. \We want but little here below, but wo want that little often.\ want $1.00 from every one of subscribers who are in arrears. Town tickets must be nominated within tho next ten days, or twenty days before town meeting. Charles Elliott Ji. and Miss Lib- bio Sawyer of Walworth, aro to be married on the 3rd of February. Dr. F. A. Lewis of Walworth, has secured a position on the medical Wc stall of the Rochester city hospital. 0UI 'j The ladies of the Universahst So ciety realized something over $3G, George II. Xiver of Albauy Nf. at tho dinners given on Wednesday Y., will address a prohibition meet ing in Grange Hull, Now Salem, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2nd, 1892 at : 30 i\ M. \If you see it in the Sun, its so' - but if you seo it in the Palmyra Democrat—well, it may be so, bu t the quotation from this paper in this weeks Democrat is, like many other things m it, far from correct. As we g o t o press the war cloud scorns to have drifted from over us and wo will not have to punish Chile. After all it has patched u p the navy and opened peoples eyes as to the importance, of the United States. Democratic politicians m Mace doit are very uneasy these days. Town nominations must bo made \M thin ten days. Th e caucus for electing delegates must be held m a few davs, and the eiiunicra'iou inu.->t be taken. The bill of I'lidertaker Riley for burying the se\en persons who lost their li\es in the railroad accident at Hustings, has been presented to the New York Central Railroad i Company. Th e lull amounts to of I *.\> Riley was instructed to and Thursday. Miss Fannie K. Austin, State organizer o f the Y. P. C . U , will lecture m the Universahst church next Tuesday oxening. If you want the most comfortable ride between the East and the West, take the New Yor k Central Fif teen through trams e\ery day The Democratic State Convention will meet at Alban y on the 22nd of February. Tho primary cau cuses will have to he held soon. Mr and Mrs. \Y .1. Harrington of Rochester, and Miss Anna Hn- koy of Lima, arc spending a few days in town, with their uncle, Mr. John Mi Connack The Thousand Island Steamboat Company is having built an electric search light three tunes as stiong as the one used lust year on the steam er St. Lawrence In Memory of Mary Heren- deen. Mary llerendeen departed this life Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1892, in the 90th year of her age, at Roches ter, NL Y. She was born in Farm- ington, Ontario Co., N. Y., her par ents being pioneers o f the year 1790. In August 1821 was united in mar riage to the late Durfeo llerendeen whose ancestors were also among the first comers to Farmington. The y 1 were settlors on a farm i n the town | f 0 u ow of Maoedon in 182.\>. Sho was a member of the Society of Friends fully illustrating that \Love that ne\er faileth, tluukcth no evil, is not puffed up, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, rejoiceth m the truth, behe\eth all thing.., hop - eth all things, endiircth all things '' The late C. B. llerendeen was her son, and two (laughters, Mrs John Hamc r of Maeedon and Mrs. Harvey W. Brown of Rochester survive her. WEST SHORE R. R. (N. Y. C. & II. R. R. R. Lesecs.) TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7 13 a. m. Buffalo Accommodation 8:05 a, m. Local Fr't, via Gen. Jun 9.38 a. m. Pacific Express. 4:00 p. m. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST. 7.39 a. m W S. Express. 3:05 p. m. Wa y Fr't to Newark. 6.14 p. m. Newark Accommodation W . J. Harrington, C. E. Lambert, Station Agent. G. P. A WAYNE PORT. TRAINS MOVING WEST . 7. 1 8 . a. m. Buffalo Accommodation 8 20 a. m. Wa y Fr't via Gen Jet. * 4 ;07 p. m. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST \ 7:33 a. m. W S. Express. 2:40 p. m. Way Fr't to Newark 6:09 p. m. Newark Accomodation, Baltimore, have been visiting M r |spare no expense in the burial, and Mrs. G. W . Kirkpatriek, tho | An Oswego lady while putting a past week. (letter in a letter box in that cit\ the Miss Juli a Norton, formerly of ;other dav, nn-t with (pule a curious A heavy gold ring on one of her fingers became caught be tween the l:d coveting the slot m Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner o f Onta- ' which the letters are dropped, and no, is spending some time with her j the side of the box . and the huh alher and mother. Mr . and Mrs j could not get twin until a piece of John Lane. I the box w:ts filed out Miss Nellie Gihlerslcu- who | A definite offer has been made In has been spending some time withjF. B. Merrill, of Canandaigua, for of|other this place, has been appointed ma- accident tron of the llahnemamn Hospital m I Rochester. ! her mother, returned to Mondav last The dinners at the Ontario on 1 t!ie coif-tnti Hon of the long talked jof railioud from Naples to Stanley, Universal'-;' 'as follows- I f the towns along the rnd Thursday! 1 '\\ 1 ' ' wl \ contribute S.Vyiuii, the ove r J.\iO be ing fed daily. (\ R. Everson Escp o f this place, chiinh. Wednesday were ipute successful Dr. fraipl^ Firplevj Maeedon, IT. \ST. Office hours; 8 to 9 A. M ., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 i>. n. Sundays, 8 to 10 A. li. and 7 to 9 i>. M. The Artistic Portrait Co. Of Palmyra is now prepared to fill orders for parties desiring portraits of themselves or of their friends, Our facilities are unsurpassed for furnishing work in any of the mod orn styles in the most artistic manner We particularly call attention to our line of crayon portraits which for correctness of expression and beauty of finish cannot be excelled. Th e life lileo coloring given to them e>'- citeB universal admiration. By our new process wo are able to imitate tho color of the hair and eyes. All work is guaranteed to be en tirely satisfactory and is subject to the approval of the purchaser. Uo not be deceived by parties who oiler to \give you a portrait free of charge if you will send thorn your photo graph\ and who then send you a poor and coarsely finished picture and charge you a large price for a cheap frame. The Artistic Portrait Company will furnish you with a much hotter articlo at a very reason able price. Parties aro invited to examine samples of vvork on exhibi tion at the wall paper store of David Lyon. Show the News Gatherer to your neighbor. See our Dictionary offer. A choice butter cracker can be bought at Eddy's. Milk and oyster crackors for sale at Eddy's. Get one of our dictionaries. has been elected honorarv member | of Parisian Inventors Academy, of Parts, France. And while we think o f it, we might mention that The Ni us GATHUU-K, is the \Only largest\] paper in Wayn e countv. j Mrs. Ehas Barnes, wh o fo r thirty I years has been a resident of tin northern part of this town , died j Monday evening after suffering sev eral weeks with paralysis. The following will servo as grand jurors from Maeedon tit th e Febru ary term: Win . F. Howe an d Daniel S. Shonrds. Th o trial juror s are Thos. Quinn and Jas. B . Ilarbou It H rumored that th e West Shore is to pu t m a complet e block system. Tha t Kent's Pi t will be made one o f the block stations, and Maeedon is t o have n nigh t opera tor. Michael Delohanty of Albany , has been appointed Superintendent of public buildings for the State, to succeed Hon . E . K. Burnham of Newark. Mr . Burrdiam has made an excellent officer and lias renovat ed the Capitol considerable since his appointment. Geo. P. Powell, the best author ity on advertising in th e United States says: B y putting a well -di3 played, well-constructed advertise ment in the local papers, yo u can bring your goods to the notice of nearly every buyer in town. • Then if you have something which the public need, good results will be forthcoming. Tho marriage of Miss Roie Forbes and Mr. Frank Chase of Clifton Springs, took place at th e residence of the bride's mother, Mrs . Caroline Forbes of Victor, on the evening of Jan. 2oth. The Rev. Mr. Greene of Victor, performed the ceremony, in the presence of seventy o r more gucst3. Mr. and Mrs . Simeon Sweet and Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Phelps of this place, and Mr . Frank and Miss Clara Yorton of Wayne- port, were amon g tho guests Miss Ellic Ausman o f Rochester, acted as bridesmaid, with Mr. Bert McClos- key, as groomsman. The newly married pair were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, which, while they brighten and* furnish the ne w family altar, will express the interest and affection of the donors, an d their good wishes for the future prosperity o f this new-made family, After a pleasant ovening, they started for a short trip beforo settling in their future home near Clifton Springs, i . ,-i U „<... . , . 'mad will be built and m running ] order July J ,1SH2. No part of this | sum is demanded until after the road ! has been put m operation thirtv davs. Meetings wi'l be held in Naples and Middlesex this week to determine the vwll of the people. John Wanamaker, as the Phila delphia men hant, says that dining the ten (bus previous to Chretinas his sales covered about ••slun.oon a i day, so that the grand total for the ] ten days was onlv a few dollars un der a million He add s \1 spend $.\> a week in advertising, and 1 puv a skillful man—a former editor, and a good one—$i!(id a month to do it for ine 1 make money bv it. Advertising is the leverage with which this store has been raised up I d o not see how any large and suc cessful business can be done without I liberal advertising:. 3(i(i(i hop poles wanted on hoan cars, Maeedon or Palmyra, new or second hand State lowest price Adress this paper. M. Lipsky of Palmyra has ihe largest stock of clothing ever seen in this county. If yon want a good overcoat for a reasonable pi ice, call on him. George Xo\on wi'l receive sub snripLions to all magazines, periodi cals, papers, &c . The place t o bu y clothing is at M. Lipsky's. You can depend up on what he says, and are always sure to find the best goods at the lowest prices. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by a n Fast India missionary the formula o f a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permi nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi tis, Catarrh, Asthma and all other throat and Lun g Affection, also a positive and radical cure for Nerv ous Debility an d all nervous com plaints, after having tested its won dcrful curative powers m thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known t o his suffering fe'lows. Actuated b y this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French o r English, with full directions for pre paring and using. Sent by mail b y addressingwith stamp, naming this paper W A . NOYES, 820 Powers Block,Rochester, N. Y . Hair dressing in all its branches, ladies' hair work a specialty. Ev erything pertaining to ladies' toilet constantly kept on hand at tho Tripp block, Palmyra, N . Y.—Miss 11 O. Duffin. Wc aro constantly enlarging our facilities for fine j'ob printiug. Fresh bread at Eddy's twico a woek. A company has been reorganized in Palmyra to manufacture the Tukiv camera, with *(>0,O(l0. II. R. Dm fee is President, George R Brown, Seerctarv Frank Lamo.it. the Ontario coun ty murderer, who was convicted of the murder of Alfred Leach and sen tenced to twenty years m Auburn prison dud in that. institution, on Mondav of last week. '•Tvpew riter's stub linger' - is the name of the newe.-t affliction on the books of l he doc 1 ors. and tt threat ens to become one o f the formidable evil-- of modern c iv ilizatioii. Th e duformitv has gradually been intro ducin g itself among its unconscious victims, until now suddenly a ho-t oi\ Ivpe w \'iteis fair and otherwi-c. have awakened l o the startling dis cover) that their coiisUut plaviug upon the bale piano like machines has utterly destroyed the shapeh- ne.-s of their hands and traiiaforuud their lingers into thumbs. Maeedon Cenrre. The death of Mr . Nuramore oc curred last week Thursday evening, lie and his wife, wh o is pastor of the Friends' church here, moved here last fall. The funeral was held j from the house Saturday morning at <S o'( lot k and the remains were taken on the 9-18 train, for burial near Rome. Mrs Caroline Talbot officiated at the funeral and Miss Alice Ingrahaiu and Mrs W , 1). llerendeen of Mi cedou accompanied Mrs. Naramore. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Damn of Farmington were in town last week. Mr. Ezra KIdredge. who has been a great sitffoi'cr so long, died rather suddenly Saturday evening at 11 o'clock Th e funeral was held Tuesday at 1 o'clock, at the house. It was a stormy day so that but few besides relatives were able to attend. Mrs. Rowland Underbill of Wal worth was in town Thursday. Regent's examinations have been held during the past week at the Academy. Obituary, Saturday evening the angel of Co d < ame on the wings of tho storm ami took to life eternal one better fitted for a spiritual life than the physical hardships of this world. Ezra G . Eldredge departed this life, Satur day evening last at eleven o'cloi k. Ezra G. Eldredge was born m Penfiehl, Feby. 2\. lsi ,(5. to William and Julia Eldredge, who moved to Maeedon shortly after his birth and have since hvtd on the farm south of Maeedon Center f'-rmerly owned by Thoma s Mend. Being a young man of more than oidmarv mtcli- gence. he graduated at -Maeedon Acudemv in the Classical ( oiir.se in June lss.'i, when ! ? years of age. Concluding then to fit himself for a profession, he c ntcrcd the .Svracu.se I'niversitv and after foil: vears grad uated a Piatchelor of Arts with high honors Durum the last of Ins col lege days he sullen d with rheuma tism, which gradually gained suprv- niui \ in bis constitution until he was forced m the summer of 'KS to relinquish the.-tudvof law which he was pnr-n'mg at Rochester Since tin n he has been a constant sufferer, spending the winter of 'S 'i -''ui m I lorn!.i with bill slight if anv im provement Since returning to his home m this town he has been cheerful to all callers and at all times an mtere-ting companion. A young man with a life so bright be fore him, beloved by all who knew him. stricken down in the beginning of what promised to be a life of use fulness, makes it doubly sad to those who were near to lnm Th e funeral took place Tuesday at the house. Owing to the severe storm which raged, many friends were unable to pav the last tribute of re-peel to their departed friend. FOR A LIMITED time we will sell all RIBBONS at the ing prices: No. 9 per yard 10 cents. No. 7 per yard 8 cents. No. s per yard 7 cents. No. 4 per yard 6 cents. No. 3 per yard 5 cents. You never bought ribbons so cheap as this before. If in want of any give us a call. HARWOOD COMPANY, •i 1 Soft White Sugar at 4 1-2 cents per pound. Six Cakes of roy 5 cent soap for 25 cents. Ilnncv at only 1 Box, Are some this vv eek. prices IA c and cents per make Water White oil still at 7 ecu 1 s. Maeedon against the world for Low prices AND SAY. have you tried our 50 cent Tcr\ il not you ought to . the money vv oriel\ ar-d our 30 Loh 'cc, matches it. both a t rv. It is the best tea for in this \wide wide cent mixed Give them DO YOU USE Barber's par- lor mulches. We sell one of those btg packages at 15 cents. Sikce last weeks ad w c have sold nearly 100 pounds of those S cent laisins. WE KEEP Young .x Larra- becs ce'cbraled London cream or cow 0 a nd 01 crackers. 9 cts perpou id. \\*e have a lew band sled lui'id. 1 0 close them .nit sell at half price. WE cant repair vour watch s o n will Notice All pel-oils .ire he coy nolided not to niini-h anv , oods on our account without our win (ii au horitv. P.ickford cY. llu.rman Dated, Jan. 2 : ! rd. Ks'i2. Notice to Tax-payers. I h;nc received the watraiic for the eollcci on of (r c< \1 and for tin- town of Maeedon and wiil receive the same fo/the next thirty days at one per cent.. after 1. 1. i .y davs five per cent, w-ll be cha.^ed I vvdl be at the follow.ng places on the dates named from (.lie hour of 0 o clock A 51 to 3 OC'OCK r M Wil l bo at but we can sell you rubbers as cheap as tbev can be had in the know 11 world, Children, 25cts. Misses, 30C1S. Ladies, 35cts. Boy, , 40C1S. Men's, 50c s. Men's Aictics, S'--5 All Woonsockct goods. WE ARE AGENTS for NATO] 1AUG BLACK SILK in Ihi-- place. This silk is war ranted not to break or crack and we hereby agree to make good any reasonable claim made made within sre months from date Puce ONE DOLLAR per \ard We are pleased to inform our friends (and that we hope means everybody) that there is now no necessity for an ''Auction\ In order 10 reduce our stock of Underwear And wc take this opportunity to publicly exp^e.s our gratitude to the neighbor who so kindly (about three weeks since) called the attention of the public (in the local column where all could read it, ton; to the fact that we wc c baelly „ Overstocked On the same. Our sales have increased'quite pcrceptiably since, and we will be under the necessity of sorting up soon, as wc are getting low on several numbers in different grades, and it appears from what he publishes that we a r e the only \conscrn\ in town that carries a large stock in tiiat line, What we always carry 111 trat kind of goods would be aa \overstock to those w ho only carry \ Glad there are ' now and then,\ those w ho do not think \valuable adve-tising space\ is wasted when they set ouv^lo do a neigh borly kindness tor ' chose who sit 111 darkness\ and West \Walworth. Mr E. Goodwin who had an auc tion on the 1 -Jth inst., has moved in to a tenant house owned by Wra. Bills. Mr. James Carman of Wal worth, is moving and will occupy the place vacated by Mr. Goodwin Mr. Arthur Garwood who resides on the Frank Gardner place has sold his personal effects and is about to move to Fairport. Mr. Briggs died at his homo west of this village very suddenly last Saturday night, of heart disease. Rev. G. B. Hopkins of Lincoln, con ducted the funeral services on Tues day at his late home The deceased was 72 years of ago. Mrs. Ellen Jones is taking care of her sister Mrs. Briggs who is quite sick with typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Pierson who has been in Rochester for tho past few weeks with her son, has returned home. Mrs. James L. Palmer is convales cent. Mr Edgar Phelps and wife of Fairport, and Mrs. R. Conant of Rochester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Powell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Reed were tl e guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ahlrich last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swadlmg and family of Lincoln, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lutz. Wood's store Maeedon, Jon 23, 2(1 27, 30. Fe-by. 2,3. li, 9 10 1 1 hi 17 20. Cioggs M-'ls, Feby. P. Yel low Mills. Feby 12. Al l other days at store of C. I) Pr Lev, Maeedon Center, T. E. CHASE, Co'lector Dated Mncedoo Jany. 2K 1S<)-.' Why do'n't you try one of ou r washing machines? Woods & Son. Best variety of mittens, at Woods & Son. A new departure. Goods will be iold from now until April 1st, at lowest prices for cash, at Eddy's. Come and see for yourself. Com. pare goods and prices and bo con vinced that we are sharing the prof it with you , A good hue of facto ries, bleached muslins, crashes, out ing flannels, Shaker flannel, Canton flannel and that prince of flannels, Uiiyden's. Ribbons, embroideries, fancv and stamped goods, in stock. Farmers! We have secured the agency for the Syracuse Plow and extras. There will be no necessity to»go out of town for them. Woods & Son. Wc received last week two bills of goods, in each of which were several dozens underwear; and again another lot*this week. That looks as though we bought underwear to sell. In last week's paper, in a jum ble of matter, supposed to be an advertisement, reference is made to some one as \sitting in darkness\ and who \do'n t know how to advertise for them selves.\ Who is referred to? Gates and Dean 5 AND SO, AFTER All wc have done for him, (for which, we arc glad to sec, our neighbor seemed AWFULLY THANKFUL), combined with his own superior knowledge of the art of advertising, and the very favorable winter weather which has prevailed for the last four weeks, our neighbor is only able to report a perceptible in crease (probably imaginary) in his sale of underwear. Only a perceptible increase, at a time when other merchants were doubling and tripling their sales over the previous four weeks. PURDY'S. \Don't know\ how to advertise for themselves. Have an order oi'i. or another bale of (hose 16 ounce bats, which we sell at 12 cents. \Pro bably\ the finest ever sold in Macedoa for the price. Had better buy it than pay 12 and 1-2 cents for one that weighs \only 15 oz.\ Now if some kind friend will let the public know that we are badly \ovc SLOcked\ (or will be soon) on fine dres« goods for w hicli we to-day place another order in New York, we will be Awfully Thankful again. Some ladies appreciate the f act that our prices on Dress Goods arc as low as Rochester prices for same quality and kind. We are very badly, (always are) \overstocked\ on hosiery. Have placed in New York an other order for same to-day. A customer said to us a few days since that what we said about going away from home for bargains, reminded him that while visiting a friend last month in a large city, they went into a fine boot and shoe store, and his friend bought children's rubbers for which h e paid 30 cents. Said customer, learning the price, examined the goods and said they were pre cisely the brand and quality he paid 25 cents for at Isaac Dean's HARWOOD &, CO. •-1* Si m it #0.
