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THE NEWS GATHERER M. Allen, Eddy Editor, Published at Maccdon, N. Y., EVER Y SATUBDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Those rates include postago to any part of the United States or Canada, ljyoav (if paid in advance) $1.00 1 yoar (if not paid in advance) 1.25 Entered in the Post Office at Maccclon at tec- nd class mall matter Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893. RAILROAD TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Great Pour-Track Trunk Line •elected by the Government, In connection with lh» Lake Shoro & Michigan Southofn R'y, u the \ ROUTE OF THE FAST MAIL.\ With tht Lake Shore it alio formi the route of the' Famoue Waene r Veitibule \New York & Chicago Limited.\ In connection with the Lake Shoro and \Big Four.' H oonetHutoe tho route of the \Southwestern Limited\ TO CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUr»i It !i alio tho DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS, And with the Michigan Central R.R. forme \The Niagara Falls Route\ •ETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST, All Trains arrivo at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Am. and ferty-tecemd St. Nut fork. Larges t and Flnost Paseongor Station In America, tfld tho only one in the city of Now York. Tains leave ; aiacedo n ns follow?, GOING EAST. 9:15 a. m. No, 34, Accommodation 9 ;15 a. m. No. 66. Local Freight. 11:51 a. m. No. 36, Acco'tion. 3:32 p. m No 30 Acco'tion. 5:31 p. m. *iNo 38 Western Express. 7:45 p. m. No 20 Lyons Acco'tion. GOING WEST. 7:45 a. m. Buffalo Accom'tion. 9:47 a. m. * No 27 Accom'tion. 12:11 p. m. accom'tion. 2:15 p. m, No 67 Local Freight. 4:39p. m. No 111 Day Express. 7;27p. m. \No 39 Rochester Ac'n, •Runs Sundays* EDSON J. WEEKS, Gcn'l Agt. 1 Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y. J. M. TOUCEY, GEO, H. DANIELS Gon'l Supt. G. P. A. Grand Central Station, N. Y. WEST SHORE R. R On and after May 28th, 1893, trains will stop atMacedon station as follows TRAINS MOVING WEST. 7:13 a. m. Buffalo Accommodation 8:05 a, m Local Fr't, via Gen. Jun 3.55 p. m. Buffalo Accommodation TRAINS MOVING EAST. 7 '39 a. m. W S. Express. 3 -.05 p. m. Way Fr't to Newark, G :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 For further information apply to agent at station or C. E. Lambert, G, P. A. 5 Vanderbilt Ave., Now York City OF LOCAL INTEREST J'.-.j-'^.CT.-rrCvs. >i \COLCHESTER-'SPAD'^BOOTS mm ARE THE BEST \COLCHESTER\ Spading Boots THE BEST RUBBER BOOT ever invented for Farmers, Miners, R. R. hands ami others. The outer or tap solo extends tho wholo length of tho solo down to tho heel, protecting the shank in ditching, digging, and other work. Best quality throughout. SOLD BY FRANK B. HICKS C?£p Wc deal in everything usually required in a Country Store, at Prices always low consistaut with Good Goods. Tho Finest Country Store in Wayno County. We Never Peddle. Peppormint oil is selling for fr}.16 a pound. The diamond emporiam has re- coived a coat of whito paint, inter nally, $1.70 secures this paper and the New York Weekly World for one year. Mrs. Edward Howk of Ontario, visited relatives in town tho past week, Mrs. A. E. Markham is staying with 11. S. Johnson and family for the winter. A. G. Austin, M. D., of William son, died Monday, after a long ill ness, aged 70 years. It is thought that the P. Cox shoe factory will shortly bo moved from Fairport to Rodhcstcr, Miss Minnie Jackson came home from Norwich to attend tho funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer went to Chicago, Tuesday for a visit to tho Columbian Exposition. Mrs. W, D, Iloreudecn attended Friends Quarterly meeting in Niag ara County tho past week. Mrs. Arthur Westfall, of Fairpoi t, attended the funeral in this place, Saturday, of Mrs. H. S. Johnson Samuel Cosad of Huron, is the republican candidato for school commissioner in the eastern district. Mrs. John Porry of West Bloom- Gtl, attended the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Johnson, last Saturday. Mrs, Reynolds of Clyde, is visit ing her brother, E. G. Allen and family of Farmington, for a fow weeks. II. S. Johnson and son Byron, wont Thursday to Gorham, to stay a few days with Charles Gardner and family. Fred Bentlcy went Monday morn ing to New York, for his senior year at the Ilomoopathic Medical College. Tho Palmyra village fathers have served notice on the gas compauy that if they do not have bettor ser vice they will find other means for lighting tho streets. Ira L. Allyn and sister Mate at tended the wedding on Wednesday of last week, of their friend, Miss Gortrudc Poyfair, of Lockport. and Elmer Tanner, of Buffalo. Tho Myer's Ballot Machine com pany will exhibit one of their ma chines here next Monday. The town board request that everyono be present and examine tho machine. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, of Onta rio, who has boon visiting her parents, John Lane and wife, re turned homo Monday, to mako pre- parations for a visit to the world's fair. Myron Hoag and Miss Amy Eddy, wont Tuesday to Chicago and the world's fair, This is Mr. Hoag's second visit to tho Exposition, and his experience will no doubt greatly increase the pleasure and profit of his sight seeing. News was received horo on Thurs day, of the death of Mrs. Ncllio A. Whito, wife of Rev. H. K. White which took place at their homo in Fort Atkinson. Wis., Oct, 1st in the 45 year of her age. Mr, White and his children may be assured of the sympathy of this community in their aflliction. Senator Saxtou of Clyde, was re nominated for state senator at the convention at Geneva, Tuesday, on tho first ballot. The vote stood 19 for Saxton and 15 .against. Tho voto of Yates county was thrown to Saxton, which together with Wayno and Ontario's delegations made tho nomination jiosiiblc. Tho Youth's Companion saysodit- orally that, the people who lent money ou the World's Fair bonds will probably get all their money back. The stockholders arc not in so favorablo a position, but perhaps they nevor oxpected to receive back the full amount. Tho subscribers to the stock took the ground all along that they were contributing for public purposes to a public enter priso and its success as the greatest of World's Expositions is *at least somo compensation, A correspondent to the Dispatch calls down tho Palmyra Agricultu ral Society, for allowing so many fako games on tho Fair grounds this year, Thoso and tho races are the main attractions for tho peoplo who attend tho fair. Thoy care nothing for tho overgrown pumpkin, or tho sleek bull; thoy come with so much money to pass around as souvonirsj to tho fakers and arc not happy until it is gone. Ono thing is cortain, whore such things havo been oxclud- cd tho attondanco has gradually de creased. This is not an encouraging outlook to an evolutionist, but still Chicago Peter Gorinloy is employed in Rochester. Will and John Wilcoxon wont to Chicago, Tuosday. Mrs. Isaac Dean went to and the Fair Tuosday. Rov. M. A. F. Holmes is attending tho World's fair this weok Apples are selling for from two to throo dollars a barrel. I. L. Purdy was in Now York a few days, the past weok. F. B. Hicks has a now advertise ment in this issue—read it. It. A. McLeod is buying producej at the Wayncport Station. Miss Grace Cottroll of Williamson, is visiting her uncle, Martin Dean. The School Commissioner con vention for the second district oi Wayne county, will be hold at Mar ion, Oct. 14th. Mrs. Mary Beal and Miss Satle Nish, both of Rochester, have been ipending the weok at D. C. Beal's. Miss Ella Harwood went Tuesday to Holloy, Orleans County for a visit of a week or so to relatives and friends. The Masonic lodge, which has been closed during the summer, held its re-opening meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. II. L. Couch and sou, who have been at West Maccdon for some time, have returned to their homo in Brooklyn. The forty-secoud semi-annual meeting of the Ilomoopathic Medical Society of the stale was held in Rochester, Oct: 3rd and 4th. The Stato Humano Society held its fourth annual session at the Chamber of Commerce, in Rochester on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The twentieth anniversary of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of the State of New York, has been held this weok in Syracuse Six hundred delegates wore present at the opening and a delightful pro gram filled each session. Albert A. Converse is working at his trade in Rochester and wilJ shortly move his family to that placo. Adolph May has rented the Converse house and will take poss ession the latter part of the present month. The first of tho yacht races be tween the English yacht Valkyrie and the American boat Vigilant, sailed Thursday was a failure. 'Die wind was light and the boats did not finish within the time limit, so it was declared no raco. At that tunc the English boat was a mile ahead Lost, etc,-The canvas to our deliv ery wagon. It is painted brown and large enough to go over lumber wagon. In good condition except ing holes worn whore it goes over corners of wagon. We will suitably reward anyone who will assist us in finding it.—J. S. Biddlecom & Co. Laws havo been passed in Switzer land for the protection of the Alpine flowers. These blossoms havo been greatly in demand, and have been gathered in such great quantities and so carelessly that tho matter be- camo serious, It is now forbidden to pull them up by tho roots. Besides tho edelweiss, tho Alpine rose, tho gentian and the white blossom of the silver rootcomo undor tho protection of this law. Tho edelweiss is now extensively culti vated in nursery gardens, its export being a profitable industry. A now line of fall goods just re ceived at Eddy's. Now calicos, ginghams, sheetings, pillow-casings, an extra fine assortment of bleached muslins, outings, cantoD flannels, hose, yarns, ladies' underwtar, a big lino of flannols in solid color, stripes and plaids tor winter clothing. Now tablo linens, doylies and towels and crashes. A now lot of cheniolle table spreads in a large variety and very cheap. Prices are lower this fall than thoy havo boon in years, Step in and look ovor our stock and got priocs before you purchase your supplies for winter. Bornlto William Beal and wife, Oct, 4thY j, son. Tho da* of registration are Oct. 21st and 23th. Charles Tlcath is attending school at Palmyra. E. J. Howk of Ontario, is attend ing the world's fair this weok, Mrs. John Lane is considerably improved in health. Read the \ now advertisomont of the Thrasher, Brothers in another] column. Miss Efiic Ausnian was m town over Sunday with her mothor, Mrs. Sweet. Sho was accompanied by her sister Miss Mable Sillsbry, of Now York. James Teats and tho Albright Bros,, of Ontario, who went to Steu ben couuty to evaporate fruit, ran their large evaporator four days, whon it took fire and was dostroyod, Loss partly covered by insurance They do not intend to rebuild. \Macedon Centre. West Walworth. Miss Sarah Downing, Mrs. Annie Ingraham, Mrs' Cornelia Budlong and Miss Alice Iugraham attended tho twentieth anniversary of the W. C. T. U. of tho state New York, hold this week at Syracuse. Will Harris of Port Byron, was in town Saturdad and Sunday, retnrnmg homo Sunday afternoon, accompan ied by C. II. Parkor, on thefr wheels. Mrs. Caroline Downing and dau ghter, Miss Etta, of West Walworth were the guests of Miss Sarah Down ing last Sunday. Mrs. Frank B. Hicks returned from Chicago lart Saturdaj'. Dr. R. M. Morris left last Saturday for a ten days vacation at the •World's Fair. Miss Alice Gilbert of Rochester spent a few days recently with her parents F. L. Gilbert and family, W. C. Young of Rochester and Mrs. C. Young of this place are vis iting relatives at Glovorsville. W. E. Harter and family spent last Sunday at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Baker. Walter J. Payne V. S of Oakfield spent a short time recently, with his parents in town. M. S. Main is engaged in evaporat ing apples at Oneida George W, Bills is also evaporating apples near tho same placo. N. S. Reed and wife, S. R. Reed and wifo of Fairport spent last Sun day at the residence of R. T. Reed and family, WilliamFurman and wife of Per inton were tho guests of W, S. Fur - man and wife last Sunday, Floyd, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.' Main of Rochester had a narrow escape from poisoning Monday by reaching a bottle of laudanum which lay on tho table Mrs. Main being out of tho room at the time, on returning the child told of its proceedings and a docter was quickly summoned. By the over dose of the poison and tho prompt- PURDY. A Present of a FARM. Will be made to the party who has been misquoting an as sertion made in a late ad of ours, or to any other person who can ness of tho physician tho child was at j sn0w m sa *d ad where we said Obituary. A New Firm Tho Thrasher Brothers have pur chased tho Brown meat markot in this placo of Powors & Son and in tend to conduct a first class market. Possession was given Tuesday. The new firm will collect tho ac counts duo Powers & Son. Card of Thanks. Henry S. Johnson and son wish to thank their kind neighbors and frionds, for the many expressions in different ways, of their fraternal love and sympathy in their bereave ment, and during tho illness and death of their wifo and mothor. Fifty rods of pino combination fenco for sale, bolow cost to close Departed this life September 27th, Sarah P. Gardner, wifo of Henry S. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was born April 27th, 1837, being the eldest of eight children born to John W. and Anna B. Gardner.. Sho was married to Henry S. Johnson, January 1st, 1859. There were born to them two sons, Frank J, W., who preceded her to the other shoro seventeen years ago at the age of fifteon and one-half years, and Byron H., who with her husband survives to mourn J her loss. And surely her departure is a loss. A loving and faithful wife a fond and indulgent mother, whose home was her kingdom and whose husband and son were her most devoted admirers. how could she bo taken without leaving a void which none can fill? The cry of Byron at her departure; \Sho novor went anywhere before without taking mo with her,\ reveals the bond that bound her to her homo and hoi* loved ones, and the sense of loss that attends her departure But is sho lost? Nay, She's only gone before; And when you heed the call, She'll meet you at tho door. Then in the blest forever, As her journey she doth mako; No more she'll go without you, But you with her she'll take. Not lost but gone before she will not bo missed alone b y thoso of her own household, but by every one who knew her. Unmindful of solf, like her Master she went about \doing good\. She gave herself and and her service freely and unresrv- edly to thoso about her, looking not upon her own things, but upon the things of others, if by any means! she might servo her fellowmen and do good. No greater tribute can be paid to her memory than the univer sal testimony of those who knew hor,—\Sho was a good woman Thoso words speak volumes. No words can bo mnro comprehensive and includo so much as they. No higher tribute can bo paid to tho dead than that thoy were \good\, Born a Hicksite Quaker, early in her married life she with her husband united with tho Baptist Church, but subsequently embracing tho Uni- versalist faith she withdrew from tho Baptistj Church, and, though novor uniting with tho Univorsalistj Church, sho died firm in the faith confident that sho should meet the dear onc3 on tho other shore there to spend a blessed eternity together, Her funeral took place from her| homo on West Main St. Saturday aftornoon tho 30th. inst. Rov.C. L, Paddock, Pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd officiating.speak-, ing words of comfort and consolation to tho bereaved ones from Mark xiv- 8. Sho hath done what sho could, Interment in Palmyra cemetory.. Thou art gone, but not forever, Sister, sweetest, divines't, fair; Waiting in that blest forever, Thou wilt greet us rising there. C. L. P, last reports out of danger. A. warn ing to those who have childron P. McGuire died very suddenly at bis home last Thursday morning of heart disease, his wifo finding him dead in bed in tho morning He loaves a wifo and six childron who have the sympathy of tho commun ity in their sad bereavement. The deceased was 68 years of age Mrs. J. E, Bills and daughter Mar ion went to Rochester on Monday Marion returned home Tuesday and Mrs. Rills, will remain there for short time with her sister. S. E. Putnam and wife of Fairpor spent last Sunday with R. D. Fuller and wife. Mrs. Isaac Davis and Mrs. Kate Davis returned homo Monday after a week's absence v ith relatives at Fairport, South Perinton. Say)'Farmer! your twine account^ was du(J Oct, 1st. Havo you paid it?—Woods & Son. ' J. our Wo aro constantly enlarging facilities for fino job printing. If you want a nobby hat go to Lipsky's. Beforo buying, see tho floor oil cloths at Eddy's. It will pay you Buy the D. M. Anthony broad at Eddy's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and and Miss Mmnio Wilkinson returned from the World's Fair ou Tuesday night, and report a very delightful time, albeit, Mr. W. drank too much Waukasha water on tho Grounds, and has been ill in consequonco since his return. \Grandma\ Wilson now in her 91st, year, pieced a quilt for Mrs. Norton our pastor's wife, and tho ladies of tho community met at the church on Wednesday and Thursday and quilted it. Mrs. Jumpf of Ponfield has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson, the past week. William ITowo has his new barn finished, and it was \warmed\ by a dance on Friday night. Mrs. John Clino had a chill a few days since, and her family were mucd alarmed at her cond itioii and sent for her dauhtor Mrs. Maggie Gillis, but she is somewhat better, The monthly meeting of the W C. T. U. was held at the homo of Mrs. Gilbort Wilkinson with a fair attendance. Mrs. K. J. Wilkinson received telegram on Thursday tolling her of the death of a cousin from Canan- daigua who died in Minneapolis Minn. . Walworth. A. numbor of people from this place attended the fair at Palmyra last week. Tho Freewill school whioh has been closed for sometime pust on account of illness, has reoponcd. Miss Lizzio Naughton who has been visiting friends at Rochester has returned home. A.. C Byam of Rochester, spent Sunday in town. D, Dresser had tho misfortune to fall and fracture his clavicle, one day last week. Mr. Hill if Penficld has been en gaged to teach the Freewill school this winter. To Voters. To tho void's of the town of Mac- edon. There will bo on exhibition in Eddy & Johnston's hall, Monday afternoon Oct 9th, at four o'clock, ono of the Myer's ballot machines It is requested by the town board that as many as possible bo pres ent to see tho workings 'of tho ma chine. Geo. W. Boughton, Town Clerk. that \We suppose we sell the best ioct Hose &c\; NOW LOOK IT UP Mr. - and an other lime look before you ad vertise. That Underwear and Knit Goods. —o- BRING Y0OR About the middle of next week and get some of that 25 cent SYRUP We were a little too previous In our last week's ad. That Glassware didnot get along until the first of the present week. But it is just as pretty all the same and those DOLLAR LAMPS are the best for the money to be had in the place. A variety of new articles came with the glassware and are to be seen on our middle counter. Yon will Want Border with that Wall Paper you bought of us last Monday WE DID NOT have time to sell it to you then but come now and you can have it at half the old price, 2 1.2 cents and 5 els. Advertised to arrive this week is now on sale, (In fact have al ready sold several pieces of it.) Some parties may consider us \OVERSTOCKED\ But we cannot sell goods unless wc have a variety to select from, Call on us when you want anything in that line, com pare quality and prices and if we cannot please you wc will not say that you cannot be suited anywhere in town. Wc have another order in New York ior Underwear to arrive about the 15th inst Wc'have now sold over one- thousand yards ol that 20 cent black satine. It pays to sell a reliable brand of goods. It pays you to buy such Ladies—see our suits of underwear combination and Look over our 5 A blankots get the prices,—Woods & Son. Now is tho tinio to paint. Best of lead and oil at Woods & Son's. Tlioro was novor in^faocdon a \linc of parlor stoves than those jhibltion at Woods & Son &$p| ' ~~'\ \ that has been said^ihr' 1 .PURDY'S. 10 Yards for 50cts. More of that Shaker Flannel arrived this week. We Have The Best \Three pair for a quarter\ socks in Maccdon This is a fact, not a supposition. Ask for the proof Those New Goods. The Dress Goods advertised last week have arrived. Among them are some $oct Cashmeres of a better grade than we ever sold for the money. We are sure you cannot belter yourself on this grade in Rochester. We got a special bargain on these. The agent sold them to us at case price, (5 per cent off), so as to enable us to handle the best 50 cent goods in town. * Finest line of laces in town. Economy is Wealth. If you have a rusty all-wool garment of any kind that is not badly worn, bring it to us. You will be astonished to see the change, our Jules Doux, the French Dyer, can make with it. You will have a comparatively new garment. In dyeing, now is the dull season, and 3'ou do not have to wait long for your goods. We always lake change for goods. eggs in ex
