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THENEWS GATHERER. 11. Allen Eddy - Editor. Published at Macedon, N. Y.. EVERY SATURDAY . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Thoso rttcs include postage to any part of the United States or Canada, ljyear (if paid in advance) 61.00 1 year (if not paid in advanco) 1.25 Entered in the Pott Office at Macedon as sec- net class mail matter Saturday, Feb. 25, 1893. RAILROAD TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL Clubbing Rates. . We will send the NEWS GATHERER nnd any of the below publications for one year, both for the price named after: Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, $2.00 Demorest's Magazine, 2.55 New York World, 1.85 New York Tribune. 1.85 OF LOCAL INTEREST. Buffalo was from for a - & HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Great Four-Track Trunk Line S«litted by the Government, in connection with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y. aitht \ ROUTE OF THE FAST MAIL.' With tho Lata Shoro It also forms the route of the Famous Wapier Vestibule \ New York & Chicago Limited.\ In connection with the Lake Shore and \Big Four,\ it constitutes the route of the \Southwestern Limited\ TO CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ANO ST. LOUIS. It is also the BIREOT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS, And with the Michigan Central R.R. terms \The Niagara Falls Route\ BETWEEN THE EAST AN D THE WEST. All Trains arrive at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Avt, and Fortystcond St ft$w York, Largest and Finest Pateenger Station fn America* and the only one in the city »f New York. Tfttny leave; MncetlOD AS follows, GOING EAST. 9:15 a. m. No, 34, Accommodation 9 ;15 a. m. No. 6G. Local Freight. 12:29 p. m. No. 3G, Acco'tion. 3:32 p. m. No 30 Acco'tion. 6:31 p. m. *No 38 VYestern Express. 7 :45 p. in. No 20 Lyons Acco'tion. GOING WEST. 7:45 a. m. Buffalo Accom'tion. 9 :4~ a. m. * No 27 Accom'tion. 12:41 p. m. accom'tion. 2:15 p. m, No 67 Local Freight. 4-05p. m. \No 21 Day Express. 7 ;27 p. m. No 39 Rochester Ac'n. 11:05 p. m *No 37 Rochester Ac'n. •Runs Sundays. EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Agt. 1 Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y J. M. TOUCEY, GEO, H. DANIELS Gen'l Supt. G. P. A. Grand Central Station, N. Y. WESTSHORE R. R. (N. Y. C. & I-I. R. R. R. Lesces.) TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7.13 a. m. Buffalo Accommodation 8-05 a, m. Local Fr't, via Gen. Jun 8:55 p. m. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST. 7.39 a. m. W. S. Express. 3:05 p. m. Way Fr't to Newark. 6:14 p. m. Nowark Accommodation C. E. Lambert, G, P. A. WAYNEPORT. Phoron Ripley of home over Sunday. Miss Josie Jonos was homo Brockport over Sunday. R. P. Ingersol is in town few days, visiting friends. W. II. Johnston of Brockport was in town tho first of the week. A. J. Allyn and wifo of Buffalo, are tho happy parents of son. Floyd, h'ttlo son of Frank Brun- dage, has the scarlet fever; the first case in this village. Rev. Dr, Asa Saxo of Rochester started on Monday evening for a trip to Cuba. Ilattio Johnston of Brockport who has been quite sick with diphtheria is much better. James Doylo will live tho coming year with his father-in-law Michael Nolan near Fnrmington. Mrs. Alma Douglass of Mention, is the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrp. Josiali Wordon of this place. Samuel Willits and family expect to start for their home in Romus, Mich., on Monday or Tuesday next. Miss Ilattio Parker of Palmyra, spent several days this week with her sister Mrs. E. J. Worden of this place. Miss Hattic Noxon went to Roch ester Saturday, returned Tuesday, and reports her brother as doing finely in his lecovery from scarlet fever. Miss GuEsoy Brundage was pleas antly surprised by a visit from t party of her young friends, Tuesday evening. About thirty were present and thoy had a happy time. Charles Gardner of Gorham visit ed his sisters Mrs. II. S. Johnson and Mrs. A, L, Jackson Friday and Saturday. He also attended tho f uu eral of his uncle S. P. Gardner at Farmingtou Mr. and Mrs. Lncian Scramblin of Rochester are spending tho week at East Kendall. They will take part in an old folks' concert at the Presbyterian church of that place, on Friday evening. Carlton Palmer, aged 14 years died Feb, 20th. of diphtheria at his home in Fairport. He was the eldest son of A. W. Palmer Presi dent of the board of Education and a prominent citizen of that place. Mrs. Arthur Converse and daugh ter with her children, of Shelby. has TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7:18. a. m. Buffalo Accommodation I Mich., arrived in town Thursday, at 8:12 a. m. Way Fr't via Gen. Jet. 4,00 p. m. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST. 7:33 a. m. W. S. Express. 2:40 p. m. Way Fr't to Newark. C .03 p. m. Newark Accomodation. Dr. Frarpl^ f 191 >V|, Macedon, N. Y. Offico hours; 8 to 9 A. ii., 2 to 4|financially, and 7 to 0 P.M. Sundays, 8 to 10 | Alrs> Qoorgo H. S. Johnson's en route for Far mingtou, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Gardner and other relatives. The party feeling for Major McKinley is evidenced by a move ment started to have each Ameri can citizen who believes as he does about tho tariff, contribute one dollar to placo him on his feet A. 11. and 7 to 9 v. ai. Dr, jVIor^an L fluids, DENTIST. Eddy & Johnston Building, Mac edon, N. Y. Office day Monday, until further notice. INSURANCE. Why not have the BEST ? The largest insurance firm in Wayne County, representing 13 of tho best companies in tho world. Correspon dence solicited. CLARK & KNAPP, Palmyra, N, Y. J. L fhi$tkthwaite, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LA W, 017 Ellwangor & Barry Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tho regular Communica tion of Macedon Lodge, GG5, F. & A. M, will be held in their Hall, Tues day,?^ r. it., Feby. 21, 1893. By order G. P. KAISER, W. JI. R. P. MAGEE, Sec'y. We aro constantly enlarging our facilities for fine job printing. Velveteens in several good colors may bo had at Eddy's. A now and choico variety of sew ing silks and twists, just in, Also wash embroidery and knitting silks, at Eddy's. M. Lipsky of Palmyra has the largest stock of clothing ever seen on this county. If yon want a good ir«rcoat-for a reasonable prioe, call 00 him. Scott died at Wil-I lard's Asylum in Ovid, on Thurs day. Feb. 23rd., aged 59 years. The decensed lias been a great sufferer for several years. The re mains were brought to this place on Friday; funeral and intormontj at Macedon Centre Mary G,. widow of Richard H Horendeen. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. K. Sheldon, 89 Adams St., Rochester, Feb. 22nd, aged 03 years. The deceased was; a sister of John Bosworth of Roch ester. Mrs. Ilorendeen of this place attended the funeral on Friday. Rolin Robinson, of Palmyra Mich, died Feb. 20 aged 83. When a boy he worked in the Wayne Sentinel office at Palmyra, N. Y., and assist ed in printing tho first edition of the \ Book of Mormon, \ or the \ Gold Bible \ for Prophet Joseph Smith, who was of the original \ Three Apostles.\ At one time Robinson oVned a lino of boats on Erie canal. Ho had served in the State Legislature— Rochester Morn ing Herald. In days of yore a man to bo a hero should bo a warrior and do bloody work on battle fields; but as civilization advances different act ions are consid«red more heroic. John Quinn of Rochester, tho news boy on tho ill-fated train that went] over tho embankment at Palmyra, Tuesday, was a latter day hoio. Procuring an ax he made exits to three of tho ears, then amputated a useless arm for an unfortunate maD and tied the stub with a piece of bell rope tight enough to stop the flow of blood, saving the, man's Oyster crackers at Eddy's. Mrs. P. O. Johnston, who been quite sibk is much better. Byron Johnson has recovered from his accidont so as to be out. G. W. Gates is spending some time with his grandparents and other relatives in Ontario. The friends of John Perry of Bloomfiold, will be pained to learn that he is dangerously ill. Several persons from here drove to tho scene of tho wreck at Gal loway's crossing, last Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Whittletou of New ark, was a passenger on tho wrecked train, but escaped uninjured. Remember Famham of Palmyra is selling best ingrain and Brussels carpets for thirty days at fifty cents per yard. David Courter who was hurt in the shop about two weeks ago by a box falling on him is suffering greatly and his condition is consid ered critical. The Wayne County Canning Company of Marion was incorporat ed on Monday. Capital §15,000. Tho directors are Henry K. White, C. H. Schutt and A. P. Ualstoad. Tho drainage commission ap pointed to examine into tho feasi bility of draining 500 acres of laud hi the northern part of this town, report favorably of the scheme, but who is to bear the expense? The social at the Baptist church the other eveuing was as well attended as the weather would permit, as many of thoso living in the country were unable on account of the drifted roads, to attend. Noah Hare received Thursday morning a box of cotton from Aiken, S. C, from his daughter Sara, to show him how it looks when growing. A field must look grand, as they resemble little snow balls. The Libby Cut Glass Co., of Toledo, Ohio, have just put in operation in that city a plant for the manufacture of 11 product en tirely now to this or any other country. They are spinning and weaving glass into fabrics that arol fashioned into drosses, flags, table drapery, and in fact almost every thing that silk can be used for The operations are conducted with the strictest secrecy, and none but the actual employes aro allowed in or near the building. These woven glass articles will not bo placed on the market until the opening of the Mrs, Noah Hare spent' last week in Victor with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Ransom. TJ. J. Breeso who has been con fined to the house with the grip is about again. Everybody in want of carpet: should take advantage of the great bargains at Farnham's clearing sale Tho law library belonging to the Hon. J. H, Camp, tho largest the country, and with one possible exception (P. T. Sexton's) the most valuable, was sold last week to Rochester man for $2,500. There were 2,S00 volumes.— Democrat i, Press. South Perinton. A West Shore Wreck. On Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock tho west-bound Now York express on the West Shore railroad was thrown from the track by broken rail, at Galloway's crossing about two miles east of Palmyra, One roan was killed and twelve persons injured, some very severely if not fatally. Tho wounded were brought to the Powers Hotel in Palmyra and physicians wore sum moned from Rochester and towns nearer by, to assist in tho necessary surgical operations. Drs. Finley and Parslow responded promptly and wore in attendance tho most of the afternoon. The train was run ning at a high rate of speed and the shock of arrested motion was so great as to throw the coaches 100 feet before going down th» bank. The people of Palmyra gave the injured the kindest attention. A Polish woman with little son, just arrived in this country, were among thoso slightly injured and their con dition from the shock and being unable to understand or speak English, was pitiful indeed. She was going to Cleveland where her husbands lives. Word was sent him and ho came and took wifo and child home on Wednesday. Tho W. C. T. TJ. of this place met Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson There was a small attendance account of stormy weather. In the absence of the President, Mrs. M. Cline, the meeting was conduct ed by the Vice Pres., Mrs, K Wilkinson. Rev. Mr. Norton has continued his special services at the church four evenings of this week. Not very well attended owing to the prevalence of colds. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Cline. Mrs. Mary Reed is dangerously sick. Dr. Briggs of Fairport is at ending her. ' J. Oliver Wilson had the misfor tune to fall on the ice and hurt his back. Wo are glad to hear he getting better. Mr. Horton of Flint, Mich., w observed one day this week taking sketch of our church and ad joining cemetery. Miss Cora Pannell has been spending the week at Mrs. James Wilkinson's. Miss Minnie Wilkinson went to Fairport on Thursday evening to hear the Rochester University Glee Club, and pronounced it a success. The children of tho^neighborhood are recovering somewhat from the whooping cough and the school is filling up again. \Elder\ Hart was seen making hif> way through the drifts on Sat urday, to Wayneport stiation, to pend Sunday with friends in Rochester. Donation and Roll-call. world's fair. Col. Lamont and Our Ad. Col. Daniel Lamont. so recently called to the position of Secretary of War, was a nephew of tho late Dr. Kingman of Palmyra, He was tho son of a widowed mother, who gave him tho caro so ofton bestowed by thorn upon their fatherless boys. Mr. Lamont is a man of wonderful capacity for collecting and classify ing that kind of information which is so effective in political movements. His manner is quiot and unassuming, showing no effort on his part to reach his aims, but steadily moving on, he becomes a prominent figure in the coming administration. Let no American boy despair of claiming his country's brightest gifts, but cultivate a manhood which shall grace the highest imdowments. At tho time that A. W. Gates was member of Assembly from this dis trict, Col. Daniel Lamont was s reporter for the Albany Argus. A number of the brilliant representa tives of tho people of this state, our own among them, to vary the mo tony of law-making and money ap propriating for the public weal, were wont through sheer mischief, to an nounce through tho messenger a visit from a neighbor or political col league. Tho homesick sojourner at Albany, stopped gaily forth into the halls expecting to greet and grasp tho hand of a familiar faced friend from homo, after searching halls, corriders, staircases and peeping behind columns, he was forced to the conclusion that this time, he was: the butt of tho joke. This was! tried in several cases much to the enjoyment of those who had not yet been hit. One day a messenger called for tho Hon. A. W. Gates, stating that A. W. Casey of Ontario wished to seo him. Not without misgivings did he respond, but deci ding that the jokers could not know the name of his friend, he repaired to the corridors to be victimized as his colleagues had been beforo him. It still puzzled him to know how the name was secured until he was given a hint that Lamont was the source of their information, which proved to be a fact. The friends of Rov. J. M. Bates will giro him a donation visit at the church, on Wednesday evening March 1st. In tho afternoon of the same day will bo held a roll call and reunion. All aro cordially invited both afternoon and evening. By order of the church. Macedon Centre. Fresh limo at Woods & Son's. Groundilaxseed and oil meal at Woods & Son's. How very singular that you dont try the best washing machine .ever Mr, and Mrs Hambin of Niagra Co. havo been visiting Mrs. Hamblin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reeves. William Billings is improving but very slowly. There havo been two surprise par ties in town this week. The friends of C. H. Parker paid him a visit on Monday evening much to his sur prise and satisfaction. Wednesday evening Miss Mary Mandeville was treated to a visit from a party of her friends. Miss Carrie Carman will return to her school next week. The school houso is to be thoroughly cleansed this week. Mrs. Buchan of Rochester, who has been spending several weeks at Fred Hance's, was summoned home by sickness. Lyman Austin of Rochester, was the guest of Mrs. Clapp, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss May Patten has been spending the week at Lakeside. West Walworth. Ontario. Rev. U D. Lathrop of Ellenburg Clinton Co. occupied the pulpit of the W. M, church Sunday morning and evening. The infant daughter of D. Bower man is recovering from scarlet fever. The Maccabees organized a tent here Wednesday evening with about thirty members. Miss Libbie Pry is sick wi!}h ty- phoid fever, contracted while attend ing Mrs. James Albright. Mrs. C. Field of Sodus Point is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. J. Clev- enger. Misses Sadie and Ella Decker of Williamson spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Fuller. ' It is rumored that \ Fritz Stein\ will be played here with a local cast of characters in the near future. A, W. Turner and Dr, Campbell took friends for a sleigh ride Sunday to Webster. H. M. Selleck our tonsorial artist has been sick with tonsilitis, but is able to be about. Mrs. Selleck is sick of same malady. Mr. John Morse intends moving down on his farm on the lake road,- in tho spring, his son-inlaw Fred Pallook intends going on the road again, Miss Lizzie Burden was called to Syracuso upon the death of her brother's child. A social was held at J. D. Pratts Tuesday evening. James Albright has typhoid fever. Miss Hattie Marchanfc entertained a few of her friends one evening last week. J. L. Transue gave an exhibition at| Furnaceville school-house Saturday Mr. Wm. Buck the popular barber here has received the contract for carrying the mail between Lincoln and Macedon, and will succeed Mr. Warren, whose contract expires about July 1 st. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White spent last Sunday with A. J. Hurly and fam>ly. Wednesday Feb. 22nd, was the birthday of the Father of his Country, who had he lived would have been 61 years old. H. D. Esten and family were the guests of M, E. Williams and family last Friday. A unique surprise was given to the family of Mrs. E. W. Downing last Friday evening. The popped corn was quite as numerous as the show- flakes which were falling without, A good time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harter spent last Sunday with thejr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Baker. Mrs. J. F. Reed and daughter are spending a few days in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. \W. H. Knott of| Walworth, spent last Sunday with friends in this place. On Sunday night about six o'clock fire was discovered in the residence of John Lotze by Mr. B. Smith who in passing noticed a blaze through an upper window. He quickly warned the people within and by .the prompt action ot the bucket brigade after some hard labor the fire was extinguished, but not until considera ble damage was done. The room in which the fire origi nated is the room occupied by the maid-servant whose clothes were mostly consumed, as were the carpet, bedding and furni ture, An opening was burned through the east side of the house and was discovered in time to save a disastrous conflagration, as there was a strong] wind blowing at the time. It is thought that the fire originated from a match dropped upon the floor. Henry Lotze purchased a fine team of ponies in Rochester last Saturday. We expect hereafter that Main St. will be kept in a smooth condition, On Feb. 22nd., at five o'clock, Miss Carrie E. Reed, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Reed, and William J. Main, both of this place, were united in mar riage at the residence of Rev. Mr. Kingsbury, in Pittsford. The bride handsomely attired in Hunter's green satin, was attended by Miss Ida E. Bills who was accompanied by Albert Reed, brother of the bride. They are both well known residents here where they intend to make their future home. Their host of friends wish them a 'long and pros perous voyage through life. PURDY. HARWOOD A NICE LITTLE addition to our stock is now on the way from NEW YORK, consisting of new Spring Prints, Gingham Dress Goods and so forth. Among the rest, 3 Bale's oi those ever-celebrated CELTIC Bats. All talk to the contratry notwithstanding, they are the best bat for the money ever sold in this market. Only one York Shilling each. —o- The month of March is close at hand. There will probably be more \Grippe\ cases i n that month than there has been in the past three months of compara- show you. Some very hand, some Silkolino. Very pretty printed striped Nansook and some other goods, BE SURE AND COME IN. COME AND SEE US Sat- tively steady cold weather irom urday. We have some few new the iact that underwear that has things received this week, to j been worn f o r t v T0 winters is then getting too thin to withstand the sudden changes of temperature peculiar to that month, which is most dreaded of all, by persons with weak lungs. ECONOMY Then is not in wearing such WE HAVE A FEW Shawls underwear, but in buying new, left, square and long, that we heayy goods, wear until warm will sell to you at a reduction weather; then lay aside for next of 20 percent from price. If in winter, need of one don't miss this op portunity, REMEMBER, we have a large stock of BOYS' SHORT PANTS and suits that we will sell to you cheap. Some boys' suits that we will close out to you at 20 percent less than the marked price. WE HAVE received our spring stock of part of WALL When we buy at a bargain we sell you at a bargain. We bought a few dozen Overalls at the best bargain we have ever seen. You can have these at 50 cents. They are a bargain, sure. More of those \only heaviest' cotton socks on earth. Price 15 cents and no less. (And no more)> See that Shirt Display. Those \Negligee\ shirts are \Bon-ton.\ APER, so can accommodate those who want to do some ear ly work in this line. Ol course they are handsomer than ever before. Two installments of those SPRING GOODS. [ received. More to arrive. Wanted— A new \milch cow im-| mediately. Inquire at this office. Famham of Palmyra, the leading carpet man in this section of the state, is making a clearing sale of best Brussels and ingrain carpets. See advertisement. Factories, bleached muslins, shirt-j ings,' skirtings, ginghams, all in choice patterns, at lowest prices, at VANILLA FLAVORED Syrup, very fine, 60 cents per gallon. PURE SUGAR SYRUP, 5 cents per gallon. We have hardly dared to advertise this last, lately, as we could sell it laster than we could get it; we have a new barrel in. 0—o—o Lard has gone out of sight, but we still sell Cottoline at I 12:1-2 cents per pound. All men's heavy dollar mitte; s at 74 cents.—50 cent mittens a. 37 cents, to close out the stoc'v before warm weather. 0—o—0 Just received bills of the larg est purchase of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS We ever made at one time. Some novelties in colored dress shirts in this purchase, also the best line of outing shirts,_ some very fine. 4 AN ELEGANT CLOCK to the person who guesses nearest to the number of beans in the glass. For every purchase of 1 bunch Old Va. cheroots, 10c. 1 plug Piper Heidsick, 10c. 2 Peerles fine cut, 10c. —o- That 20 cent Black Satine, of which we have sold several hun dred yards and which we war- rent to wash,—yes boil if neces- you will be entitled to one guess sary—without imparing its col- EIGHT DAY CATHEDRAL or, is cheaper, for summer or GONG. Strikes the half hour, winter wear than any \Shilling\ Satine. -0— OUR OWN make of ING Powder is the best. BAK- We Have that CLARENCE BAT have made it for the last eight again, weight a full pound. Tis years and used it in our own cheaper at 12 1-2 cts. than the family and defy any one to show common bat would be at 9 1-2 better results with any baking «cents. powder made. Price, 25 cents per pound. Iooo sheets fine satin finish, I medicated Toilet paper for iocts; 1000 per cent better than I we ever sold before. PURDY'S. HARWOOD & GO,,
