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Image provided by: Macedon Public Library
THBIOrWS Q-ATHJ5RER. M. Men Eddy ' - '-• - - JSdiior, Published at Macedon, N. Y., 13VKRY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Those rr.tcs include postage to any part of the United States or Canada, ljyear (if paid in advance) SI.00 1 year (if not paid in advance) 1 .25 Entered in the-Posl Office at Macedon as sec- nd class viail matter. Saturday, Sept. 2, 1893. RAILROAD TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL OF,LOCAL INTEREST- on HUDSON - & - RIVER RAILROAD. Great Four-Track Trunk Line Selected by the Government, in connection with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y. as the \ ROUTE OF THE FAST MAIL.\ With the Lako Shore it also formi tho routo of tha Famous Wagnor Vojtibulo \ New York & Chicago Limited.\ In connection with tho Lako Shore and \ Big Four,\ it constitutes tho route of the 14 Southwestern Limited \ TO CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AHO ST. LOUIS.' It li also (he j DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS,\ And with the Michigan Central R.R. forms \The Niagara Falls Route\ BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST. All Tt aim arrive at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Aui, and Fortysooond St. New York, Largest and Finost Passongcr Station in America, end tho only ono in tho city of New York. Tains lwivt£ Macedon as follows, GOING EAST. 9:15 a. m. No, 34, Accommodation 9 ;15 a. m. No. GG. Local Freight. 11:51 a. m. No. 36, Acco'tion. 3:32 p. m. No 30 Acco'tion. 5:31 p. m. *No 38 Western Express. 7:45 p. m, No 2G Lyons Acco'tion. GOING WEST. 7:45 a. m. Buffalo Accom'tion. 9:47 a. in. * No 27 Accom'tion. 12:41 p. m. accom'tion. 2:15 p. m, No G7 Local Freight. 4:39p. m. No 111 Day Express. 7;27p. m. *No 39 Rochester Ac'n. •Runs Sundays. EDSON J. WEEKS, Gen'l Agt. 1 Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y. J. M. TOUCEY, GEO, II. DANIELS Gen'l Supt. G. P. A. Grand Central Station, N. Y. WEST SHORE R. R. On and after M.iy 23th, 1093, trains will stop atMacedOn station as follows TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7.13 a. in. Buffalo Accommodation 8:05 a, m. Local Fr't, via Gen. Jun 3.55 p. in. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST 7:39 a. m. W. S. Express. 3 ;05 p. in. Way Fr't to Newark. 6:14 p. m. Newark Accommodation WAYNEPORT. TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7:18. a. m. Buffalo Accommodation 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. 6:09 p. m. Newark Accomodation C. E. Lambert, G, P. A. 5 Vandcrbilt Ave., New York City. Dr. frarpl^ firplevj, Macedon, 1ST. Y. Office hours; S to 9 A. M., 2 to 4 Sundays, 8 to 10 ir. and 7 to 9 P. sr. A. M. and 7 to 9 r Dr, Morgan L Jiulryie, DENTIST. Office and labrrtory 170 Plymouth Ave , Rochester. Eddy & Johnston Building, Mac- cdon, N, Y. Office day Monday, until furthor notice. Dr. Uwi$ fl. Gilbert, DENTIST. Rochester office, G2 State St. J. C. Sen-oss* residence, Macedon, N. Y. Office day, Wednesday, until further notice. J. L yhi$tl«thwaiU, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR A T LA W, 617 Ellwanger & Barry Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. OrvbcbTio Grrajriite curid, Jdarhle ^ OTTCS, ONTARIO, N. Y. STURGES & RISLEY, Propr. Correspondence solicited. HARD & SOFT COAL, AT WEST SHORE R. R. G. C. HERENDEEN. Ripans Tubules assist digestion. ' Ripans Tabulos: pleasant laxativo. Ripans Tabulcs are always ready. Kipans Tabulcs prolong life. Wonderful enroa by Dr. Kilos' Nerrlno. Ripans Tabulcs euro nausea. .. Ripans Tabulcs banish pain. Ripans Tabulcs euro jaundice - S. .N.. Gallup \camo' homo from Marion', Ind., Monday morning. • School commenced -on Monday with about the usuaPaUendance, M. A. Eddy returned to his wor in Chicago, last Friday^cvening. Miss Emma Willi.ts returned Thursday, to hor medical studies at Chicago. Geo. P. Lapham and family re turned from Chicago and the fair on Monday. Georgia is estimated to have real ized §250,000, on hor watermelon crop this year. Calvin -Adams, of Ontario, aged G3 years, died Wednesday of last week, at the county house. Misses Matie Corser and Maud Lapham intend to go next Tuesday, to attend Normal school at Gcncsco. Mrs. Kane and daughter Katie, of Cohoes, Now York, are visiting at the home of their cousin, Prank Quinn, II. M. Littcl's stallion, Curfew, is in training at the Newark Kite track, and is expected to lower his record considerably this fall. Judge Keeler, a black stallion by St. Arnaud, dam, Mabel L., won two races at Binghamton, last week over a half mile track, in 2:25. At the Democrat caucus last Saturday evening, the canal men were largely in tho majority, the vote being 10S to 33, in their favor, Miss Imogenc Russell, of Newark, spent several days in the past week, with Mrs. G. W. Kirkpatrick, and in calling on old friends in this place. Mrs. Maggie Burns and daughter, Kittie, went a few days ago, to Chicago, where she will stay some time visiting her brother, and son Patrick. Miss Olivia Pound, who has been passing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Gates, expects to return to her homo in Lincoln, Neb., next .Monday, The burning of an immense brush pile on II. M. Littcl's farm, last Saturday night, startled several night walkers and came near caus ing a fire alarm. The block system on tho Central, went into effect Friday of last week, on this division. The Dolaney boys have charge of tho tower at the gravel bed. Raymond Ingcrsol stopped in Macedon last Friday afternoon, on his way from Saugcrties, to his parents' home in Batavia, whore he intends staying some time. Barnum & Bailey's circus will exhibit at Rochester, Sept. 11. The railroads will sell reduced rato, round-trip, excursion tickets, in cluding admission to the circus. The family of T. P. Ripley went [last Monday to Sodus, whero they have rented a cottage for a week Tuosday morning's weather must have been quite a new experience for land-lubbers. The News Gatherer will give the writings of Whittier, Longfellow and Bryant to the most popular schoolma'am. Try your hand in helping to decide who llieso books shall go to. See article headed The Most Popular, for particulars. Mr. and Mrs\. F. G. Sweet re turned from the World's Fair a few days ago. Mrs. Sweet has been visiting her cousins, the Katka- miers, of Farmington, the past few days, and expects to return to Rochester and to business, to-day, Saturday. Sturges & Risley, of Ontario, set a monument for Isaac Dean, in the village cemetery, on Saturday last. It is a line piece of work and does them much credit. They have-done several pieces of work for parties here, which compare favorably with any other new work and give good satisfaction, . In reference to the death of ilbertus S. Irish, at Canandaigua, last week, Dr. Babcock of the Keelcy Institute, says: Mr. \Irish was not taking the Kceloy treat ment at the time of his death, DOI- had ho taken it at any tyne during his second stay there. In justico to the institute wo cheerfully make this correction. Two to Fifteen Days' Pleasure Tours.—A little book designed as a handy guide for busy men, whose vacations aro necessarily limited to a few days or weeks, and who de sire to improve the time to the best advantage. It covers a variety of interesting tours, and includes full information regarding rates, train scrvico and other particulars thatl travelers require. Copy of this book will bo sent free, postpaid, to any address, upon receipt of two 2-cent stamps. Geo. H. \Daniels Grand Contral in to Porcy Groono has been appointed station agent at Palmyra. Charles Stephens, of Clifton Springs, was in town Monday, Mrs. Henry Reed is in Herkimer, for her yearly outing for hay fover, The Republicans will hold their caucus, Saturday afternoon, Soptem ber 9th. Come to tho dimo social at the Universalist parsonage, this Friday evening. Mrs. Geo, Schaofor, of Rochester, visited relatives in town Tuesday and Wednesday, G. W. Kirkpatrick and B. D Baglcy roturned from tho Thousand Islands, on Sunday, Miss Lena Anthony returned from visiting her sisters in Hillndale : Mich., last Friday, James Cotter and wife, of Fair port, visited J. E. Simmons and wife the first of the week. Ed. Everett, of Chicago, is town visiting relatives and friends, after an absence of four years. Miss Minnie Jackson expects eturn on Monday, to her position as teacher in Norwich, N. Y Thero -is considerable rogrot ox pressed at the scarcity of cood dogs, the coon crop being largo this year, Rev. Eugene Anthony of Naples' was in town a few days tho past week apparantly not much the worse for his accident. A million admissions a week is now tho gratifying figure which makes tho World's Fair peoplo smile all over. Mrs. H, J. Carl and Mrs. Emma Watkins went to Hemlock Lako and stayed a few days with friends, returning Friday. Charlie Greenfield, who has been spending several days with friends Weedsport, returned homo Wednesday. Mrs. Noah Hare went last week to Chicago, for a visit to her siBter, Mrs, R. T. Everett, and to tho World's Fair. J, A. Wilson is in Chicago for few days. He is rooming at M, F, icrcc's brother's and is pleased with the accommodations, Flag stone have arrived for two new cross walks; ono in front of Dean's and the other before the barber shop, on Main Street. Miss Aurissa Gage, of Fairport, is teaching school whero she sorved last year, in the Palmer district, two miles noith cast of Fairport. . West Shore Agent Oddio is- con fined to the house by sickness. His work is being attended to by J. W. Fox, of Palmyra. The Republican caucus for the town of Farmington will be held Saturday afternoon of this week, at the town house. Wo arc receiving some votes in our voting contest. Sond in all you havo before our next issue when we will publish the standing of the candidates. Satic Reeves, aged 18 yoars, died at hor home in.this town, Aug. 24th Tho funoral was held from St. Pat ick's churoh last Saturday morning. The Herendcen annual reunion held Wednesday, at tho homo of Samuel Everett, was well attended The weather was delightful and the peoplo in a similar frame of mind Last Sunday while Rov. Eugone Anthony, of Naples, was driving) from ono of his charges to tho other, the horse ran away, throwing him out and injuring ono of his logs, but not seriously. Cards are out for tho wedding of Miss Ida Markham, of Farmington, and Lewis Lombard, of Addison, Mich., on Tuosday, September 5th. About fifty invitations are issued and tho bridal party will start im mediately for the World's Fair and their future home and farm in Addison, Mich. Mrs. O. T. Wilder, with her youngest son, of Wichita, Kan., came last Friday, to visit her sisters, Mrs, Doublcday and Mrs. Kirkpat- patrick and other relatives and friends. It is more than twenty- five years since Mrs. Wildci and her husband established their home in Kansas, and this- is tho first time sho has returned to hor native state. Buy the D. M. Anthony broad at Eddy's. Spring clothing in all the latest tylcs, at M. Lipsky's, Palmyra, at prices as low as the lowest. To ronovato all-wool dresses thore nothing like washing them in soap bark which can bo bought at Eddy's. A fine assortment at Eddy's of those Hayden'8 flannels suitable for mens' pants and vest; also for boys' clothes, . - | Wo know-of- no clothing store in this vicinity, wh^rb\,.yoti can.getjw Benj, Ingorsol, of Batavia, was town Thursday. Mrs. Goorgo Soovcns is in Nowar spending a few days H. L. Doublcday is still quite ill being confined to tho house. Harry Priuo of Buffalo, was tne guest of Miss Lizzie Stevens, last Sunday. Cyrus Ball, from Kansas, is visit ing his cousins, Mrs. Doublcday and family. Mrs. B. D. Bagley and children wont to Rochester, Thursday, visit relatives. Tho storm was the immediate cause of the death of 600 citizens of South Carolina. Mrs. C. K. Haynos, of Lyons, visited her mother, Mrs, G. W. Kirk patrick, Thursday. Rev. J. M. Bates and wife return home Friday of this week. Mr. Bates will conduct services, Sunday, Arthur Hopkins of Ontario, and Miss Ruth White of Macedon Centr were married at Fairport, Wedncs day of last woek. Mrs. John Leador and son, of Rochester, came Thnrsday ovoning. for a visit of a few days, with hor sister, Mrs. C. J. §orvoss.. Railroad accidents are too com mon. The latost was on tho Boston and Albany, Thursday, in which 13 persons were killed and a great many injured. H, J. Breeso is receiving green corn at the dock for Cobb's canning factory in Fairport. He is taking in large quantities and says tho orop is fair this year, Tho Baptist Sunday school will hold their picnic ono week from next Saturday, September 9 th, on the lawn of Thos. J. Bussoy. It is ox pected that tho Walworth Sunday school will unito with them. Letters addressed to the following emain uncalled for at the Macedon postoffice: Mr. Abrams, Miss Emma Coumingham care of Mrs. Buckley, Jno. Till, Wm. Mitchell Kolman. Oh as. Fales E. D. Gage and wife, of Fairport, are in town. About a week ago Mr. Gage had the misfortune to be struck in the loft eye by a pieco of board from a buzz saw. The inju- though severe, in not thought to be permanent, The work done by R. P, Ingcrsol as secretary of Y. M. C, A., at Sau- gerties, is highly spoken of by the local press and much regret is ex pressed that his health did not per mit of his remaining. Mrs. Frank Plumb and son Ned, who havo been visiting at Silver Springs, made a few days' visit at her father's, S. W. Phetteplaco's, roturning to her homo in Syracuso, Thursday. Her mother accom panied her for a visit of a few weeks. All of the Macedon peoplo who attended tho soldier's reunion at Bonnie Castle, camo home before tho storm. Tho wind did a great deal of damage about the bay and blow down and tore up the soldier's tonts. Prof. Carnes, a blind musician, will give a concert in tho Universa list church, next Tuesday evening, The professor has in his scrap book actual press clippings from all parts of the United States, all of them very complimentary. Ho usos an organ, of his own manufacture, which he can change at will from a heavy pipe organ to a full brass band Ho is also a cornotist and possessed a marvelous voico. All of these facts are vouched for by some of the best papers in tho state. The price admission is but 15 cents, Macedon Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Now Jersey, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. A's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Colburn, re turned homo last Wednesday. Miss Delia Chaso returned from Huron last Monday, where she has been visiting her uncles, Henry and DoWitt Fowler. Mrs. Carrie Clapp went to Wal worth last Wednesday, for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Miss Lucy Colburn had her Sun day school class of about 15 or 20, photographed by her brother-in-law, Mr. Alexander, one day last week, Miss Carrie Carman has -been mgaged to teach in tho Centre dis trict school, to begin next week. Before buying, see the floor oil cloths at Eddy's. It will pay you. We have a few oil stoves and ice chests that you can buy at cost or less. Woods & Son. Now is the time to paint your house Paint never, cheaper. This is the advice of Woods & Son, who sell pure paint and oil. We sre going to open this week the West Walworth. The long drouth which, has prr*' vailed in this region is finally quench ed and the grass' and other late pro ducts are much refreshed. The severe wind and rain storm Tuesday morning did much damage, uproot ing trees, prostrating corn and beat ing off the largest portion of the fruit crop, Mrs. Cora Whipple and daughters left Tuesday afternoon, to spend sev eral weeks with relatives at Shelby. Mich, They were accompanied Miss Alice Downing, who will spend some time with her brother and other relatives at Holley, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Hoag, left on Thursday, to visit the World Fair, for a short time, when they will go on to Iowa and visit their son H. Watson Hurlburt returned from the great Columbian Exposition, last ( week. M. A. Main, of Rochester, spent a few days this week with his parents in town. Mark Pomeroy and wife of Farm ington, and Daniel Pomeroy and wife, of Manchester, were guests of| R. Stalker and family the first ol the week. Miss Sophie Wright, of St, Paul, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter Wright. Miss May Wright, of Fairport spent a few days recently, with her parents. ' ^ R. T. Reed and wife entertained several relatives last Sunday afternoon. The Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic last Friday in Eaton's grove at Lake Ontario. The ay was delightful, and about eleven 'clock, tables for dinner were spread with a bountiful repast for over one hundred picnickers. A ride on the till waters of the lake, with many pleasant incidents, passed the after noon, and the homeward journey was safely made. Many thanks are due to E. O. Whitney and wife, with others for their able assistance in managing so large a party. The I. O. G. T., held their picnic Thursday, by taking a tiip on the Bonnie Belle, by way of the Erie canal, to the County buildings and other points in the eastern part of the ounty. When Newark was reached at noon, the party of about 45, visit ed the Custodial asylum, where they were cordially received and shown by the superintendent, through the different departments. Ono, a good looking gentleman, of the party, had athcr an cmbarassing experience which was not however in \itself unpleasant and added much to tho general hilarity. Dinner was served at this place, after which the trip continued to Lyons, and returniug reached Wayneport at 7:30, well pleased with the day's experience, James Cosgrove commonced pick ing hops last Monday. The Y. P. S. C, E., whose meet ings are held Sunday evenings was conducted last Sunday evening, by Oro Esten, and was well attended, We Me Put Away Our Summer Hats And now show on our middle counter what we can do for you in 5 cent, 10 cent, and- 25 cent goods. Within a few days-back we have received from New York some goods in this line that will be great bargains. Friday and Saturday Of this week wc receive some new goods lor early fall use. Fruitland, A very heavy rain and wind storm visited this place Monday evening, uprooting trees in the orchards, and blowing off great masses of fruit. Fmitland has a new postmaster. Archie Shippley has been engaged to teach the Ontario Cenire school the coming year. A party from Marion and Ontario cnt to Charlotte, Saturday. On accouut of the storm tho Sun day school picnic has been postpon ed until next week. Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Pintler and family, of Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Payne and daughter of Fruitland, will occupy the Deady cottage at Charles Point the coming eek. Penfield Centre. School meeting was held Tuesday ovoning of last woek. It was well attended and more votes were cast than has been for many years. Nel son Hcrrick was appointed trustee. Miss Edith Green entertained about twenty of her friends at her home, Saturday afternoon and even ing, August 26. A good time is reported by those who were present. John Bush had a barn raising Saturday morning of last week, A very heavy wind and rain storm visited this section Monday night and Tuesday morning, Tho storm raged furiously for about twelve hours, tearing down fences, uprooting apple, peach and plum trees etc., and doing great damage to tho apple crop. Married, at the Methodist parson age in ' Webster, \August 30, 1893, William Hamloy and Miss Nora.C. Spear. Mr, and Mrs:„.Hamley loft' PURDY. A Nice Show Of Baked studs this week:- Coff ee cakes, 10 cents per pound; Molasses cakes, 12 cts; Sugar cakes, 12 cts.; Graham crackers, 2 cts.; Salted crackers, 10 cts.| Ginger Snaps, 10 cts.; London Creams, 8 cts. An assortment Of Armour's Soups,—Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Julienne, Beef, omato, Consomme. School Supplies Books, Pens, ablets, &c, &c, Pencils, Slates, HARWOOD COMPANY. New Goods. Mr, Harwood was at the Whitcomb House, of Friday, of last week, the guest of S. B. Teall, agent lor Swcctser, Pem- brook & Co., of New York. He bought a fine line of fall and winter goods. We are receiving bills of the same now, Aug. 31st. So if you want bargains don't faill to take advantage of the Clearance Sale now on, to make room for the above: Goods at your own price, Canton Ging hams at 6 cents, any quality. PURDY'S. Goods at Your Own Prices. On Wednesday, Aug. 30th, we will put on sale a quantity ol good servicable goods, many of them for fall and winter wear, that have been accumulating on our shelves and counters for two years, that we are anxious to close out to make room for new goods. These goods we will sell you at your own price (con- ditionaly.) That is we will mark the ACTUAL COST PRICE on them, and any offer that is not more than 20 per cent below cost, we will accept. But will not sell at one cent anything that cost us a dollar. The sale will continue until 10:30 P. M., Saturday, Sept. 2nd. This sale will be for cash. Just Received An invoice of the Genuine Jackson Corset Waists, Jackson Corsets, and Misses' Corsets and corset waists. Have as good a corset as most dealers sell at 75 ccn'ts, which we mark 59 cents. Exclusive sale. Ask for them and give us your oppinion of them. Another special sale of um brellas. Prices on these range from $1.25 to $3.75. These are very fine. More of the 98 cent variety now on hand, Now on Hand. Over 100 styles of hose. Ask to see those linen spliced hose. Heel and sole both linen splice.d. A Pair of Pants Were brought to us last week to * send to Jules Doux, the French dyer, of Utica. The color was a sort of blue, green ish purple and ashes of roses. They were returned to us a per fect black. The French process is the best. Wc always take change for goods. eggs in ex- HARWOOD & CO.
