{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, November 01, 1888, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-01/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-01/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-01/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-01/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- Local Brief, lIe$Ltion, THE WYOMING CO U NTY TIMES will be sent to iieiv subscribers, : who re - •quest it from the time of the receipt of the money UNTIE J A N U A R Y 1890, for $1.50 --the price of a year's sub scription. Now is the time to subscribe , —Election next Tuesday. —The Crystal works are going rapidly for ward toward completion. —Covenant meeting at the Baptist c/burli .-Saturday next at 2 o’clock. * —Bryce, Brycton & Co. have a new adver tisement in the. T imes this week. —A number of Warsaw demo crats attended the meeting at Attica on Saturday evening, I —Col. McClure last week made the neces- isary surveys, for the Silver Springs water »works. ■. ■ v. Z ■ -—Thirty-five ladies accompanied the War saw republican clubs to Gainesville oii Fri day evening last. . • ; ' r —Elmer Rowe will assume a position in ;• tbe Wyoming County National Bank about ' the 1st of December. \'/ —On Thursday afternoon smoke from tar - being warmed for roofing purposes gave the. fire department a false alarm. / —A very pleasant reception was held iii /the Congregational chapel on Monday eyo- Ihihg for Rev. and Mrs, Wz A. Hobbs. .; ... --ADr./Nassau returned, from his vacation • on Wednesday and will occupy the Presby terian pulpit as usual on Sunday next. —Crawford & Watsoii have just com pleted a kit of tools for use in a Kansas salt . works, . The tools are worth about $100. Z ’’ ZThe marriage of Miss Anna Sympnds to 1 .*V C /Z T :. i; •Z . L-. V id- §z WJ:P l-E-F m g ' * .... —Post office inspector John E. Leacli, is: inspecting offices in this county. He visited .Warsaw office Monday, and went from here to Attica. Z- ;• ' '7- z , ;; / .• .\ •/ • —All Hallow’een falls On Wednesday* Oct.: . 31. The boys have begun to htint cab-! Z bage stumps and the old men to load;• their. •.'-./•guns With rock salt. /Z-V; ' v' -/ Z ' ' ’ ••• • . .. --/Now: is\ the time to watch for -the' new ■ announcements oe business houses. A care- ■ filZbtiyer can often make more by reading and heeding the points; in business adver-/ . ; tisements than in any other way. '.-•/••;' —All members of the Warsaw Cleveland and Thurman club and a l l . democrats in Warsaw should attend the meeting at the . clu b . rooms Thursday evening, November : first* :as. there is. -important--••business to be transacted. . .Z\ •,•/;•'•.. 1 —The ladies pf the Baptist church will //./• hold a fair before the. 25th: of. December. ’ ' 'They are now busy with their work. Airs. 7 / Charles Cheeney is superiutencleiit and Mrs, .../• Qeo. W. Bradley, assistant superintendent. ; :If wilU be a success witli these ladies^ at1 the head of it. -. Z' /- - 7'; ' —The Variety .Machine Company is to-day life M7 liF U r .' large, car load. The company, is still crowded, with orders and eonteniplates enlarging the . capacity o f the works. It would . be . a fine '/ thing for Warsaw to have a few more such . nianuf actories in the place. Z —Cataract, Hose' Company has been pre-; ' senteff by Mrs. S. D. Purdy with- a fine : crayon portrait, handsomely, framed, of the r late A.’ E. Pnrdy.ZMr, B e ii Smith has also re- . ceived from Mrs. Purdy , a portrait of the same style and size. No gift could be more ... highly valued by the recipients /than these . . .life-like portraits of this cherished friend.1 k Z ZZ7 • : 7 *=., ;Z- —Tlie Presbyterian church sociable held at Mrs. /Fisher's on Thursday ev.eiiihg was \Z. an occasion of Unusual interest. Of the •1 eighty-three persons: • present, 7 nearly / every, one had been at som e. time a member of Mrs. Fisher’s bible class, and two were mem- , hers of the original class formed thirty years . ;.ago. ■ Mrs.- Fisher .has taught the bible class continuously during all that- long period with the exception o f brief absences from ■ town.- . •• ./ Z - .. ... -ZZ • Z-wOur . genial. . ex-townsman, Mr. Percy , -.. seems to have “lost his tools” in the Harri son well. The NTZ Y. dVm says: “Thomas ‘ Percy, an oil well driller aiid contractor, whose present.home is at Manistee, Mich., • has - bet $1,000 against, . $750; tiiatZHAriison ■ /7 w ill Carry /Michigan. The bet WaS made 7; .7 some three weeks ago, and in; that /time the political situation has changed so much that Percy is hedging. He telegraphed to Sam McBfide,: of this, city, and asked him if be could not help him out by making some hedge bets, - Mr. Percy is quoted as saying that he 7 dbes n ot care: to lose $1,000 on Harrison in ’ Michigan;, And he came East as far as Buf- ;; falo tp make aombjpets that Cleveland would carry Michigan. Tercy is a republican from WSy backhand his action is regarded as signi ficant. ■ : . . : . —^ the T im e s is the last before / v the election of 1888, and we congratulate our readers on the fact that we can retire in ' peaceandqm efoessfrom the political fight and devote ourselves to chronicling news. Henceforth our sole aim will be to make the best paper possible, and to publish all the local news. To that effil we ask all who •can do so to assist us, by furnishing, in any way convenient to them, every matter o f in terest that occurs within their knowledge. We hope our correspondents Will b e ’ prompt and vigilant, and that they /will keep us : posted regardifig all that transpires in their -territory. Many more correspondents are needed, and any one willing to help us where we have hot now a regular repre sentative is invited to communieate\ with this office. We must have the news. —But one of the mortgages of the U. S. Deposit Fund in Wyoming county has been - cancelled this year: that of $150 on a prop erty in Gainesville, leaving the number now held by the State in the county at 69. On an other, $i77 was paid on the principal and on one $118. The annual interest amounted to $1,850.30 this year. The mortgages now ag gregate $30,393.32. Quite a number of those who should have paid li&d failed fo do so when the time expired and the commis sioners have allowed suehZas applied since -to pay without the extra charge permitted by law. On Tuesday evening the last delin quent came to settle and was allowed to do and then the^business: for\ the 'year was without rsM fc^fany o f the mort- erty, although there were several old q^roperly have been adver- A layer o f brickZjs being added-7to ^outside of E. B. Monroe’s new building. f —Fifty-one persons have been naturalized (in this county since the 1st of January ,vl888, '-r-HoBr. AutustuAf'rank will speak\ tb\ the republicans at the rink tliis Thursday even ing. / ■ .. —A. meeting Of -tlie Pemocratic„ Qqunty Committee was held here~this (Wednesday) afternoon. —E. H. Cook & Co. of Rochester,. are put ting a system of steam heating into the County Clerk’s office. ’ . —A meeting of salt manufacturers Was held at the office of the Blue Stone Com pany on Monday afternoon. —Chauncey C. Buxton was last week seized with an attack of illness somewhat of the nature of apoplexy. He is now conval escing, —Mrs,. J. B. Garvin’s benefit party will be given, at Irving Opera Honse on Friday eve ning, Nov. 9th.. There should be- a large at tendance, - —A flowing well was struck oif Dr. Gouin- lock’s' premises at the depth of 132. feet. It is considered by the drillers as one of the initowU. : ■ •The marriage of Miss Carrie M. Humph rey to A. B. Bishop1 will take place on Thursday evening, Nov. 8th, at the residence u f X.ZH. Humphrey . ’ Z-Mr, Htinie has; taken a partner in the clothahg business and ’ the firm w ill' here after, be Hiime A; Smith. They have an ad- vertisementi in this issue.. / —Seventy-three ladies accompanied the Warsaw republican club to the meeting.-in Perry on Tuesday evening, and w e r e hand- somely entertained! at that place. —The speech of Prof. Q. F- Williams, of Rochester, at the republican meeting on Saturday evening is pronounced the very best which has been delivered at. the rink during the campaign. . ' Z . 7 * -—MrS. Richard Dowdle died at her resi dence on Main Street on Tuesday morning: after an illness of bui few days. The re- maihs Will be taken' to Geneseo to-day (Thursday),for bufial; Z / . 7 —Tlie Board of' Supervisors of this .county will hold its annual session at their rooms iii the County Clerk’s Office . building, com- meneing Monday, . November. 12th, prox. A^ pefsbus having claims against the cniinty should present tlie sajne, made out in proper form and fXu.b/ verified, to a member of the Board or to the Clerk, on or before the first day of the session, to insure its consideration, Warsaw, Oct. 30th, 1888. \ , ' A'. ■ G. M anson , '■ ; - Clerk Board of Supervisors. / —At the head of our editorial columns to day Ayill be foiind the democratic ticket as it should be voted by every democratic electpr.. The names of Cleveland and • Thurman do not appear on the ticket. ‘There are - seven ballots- tp be/cast this fall, they being first. electoral, followed by State, Congress* As- seinbly*: Judiciary, County, ■ and ConstutiZ tional Amendment. The best plan is for every voter to. prepare Iiis tickets before he goes -to tlie: polis, walk : up .quietly, vote, and retire, allowing no one about the polls to,ih- terfere with.his ballots. Then he w ill vote as he.pleases, no one/at the polls will know how, and no one can . annoy, him. There.is a constitutional amendment .pending and to be voted on at thp coming election, It is simpljr.a measure tpZ work the judicial ma chinery of the State, so as . to relieve the Coxirt of Appeals of an acpumulation* of business; in. the interest o f litigants—of the people:- There shxAild be no votes agams.t it. • ' . - Z cast Vicinity Notes. —The Wyoming band has new uniforms, —ZB. P. Trescott is buying apples for evap orating at Wyoming station. —Peter Truinski, of Pembroke, -has been granted an increase pif pension. —The Arcade^ Leader, republican, says that lots of republicans are going to quietly vote for Hill. —The LeRoy Presbyterian church has been handsomely decorated inside and is now ready for service. 1 : —The Batavia democrats. publish cam paign matter in the Daily News as advertise ments, to get it before the people. The Pen Yan Pexiiocrai has made a boat captain catch a 70 pound trout with a pike pole. The writer of that item should be promoted. _ - —The Wyoming Reporter says Miss Emelia! Rohdeen,. of Warsaw, commenced school in district Np: 9, Monday, Oct. loth, with a full attendance. —Burglars blew open the safe of J. E. Jones at Castile and got nothing but a revol ver. At W. T. Evans’ shop they stole $200 wor th of clo thing. Z. • —The salt trust in England has raised the price of sodium Chloride over $2 a ton. People who eat salt by the . ton will be very apt tofeel this great increase.— Post-Express, —Frank Walbridge, a son of Myron Wal- bridge, of Attica, fell while picking apples Monday and broke his ankle. A broken limb of the tree was the cause of the acci dent. —“If I thought a change in administration Would cause a change: in the Arcade post- office, I would-vote for Cleveland” said an honored, veteian ancl life-long republican, the other mor hing, at Arcade Hay has been selling in Brockport at $20 a ton. —Johnsonsburg has a female Harrison and Morton clubi , . . —Burglars entered several houses in Attica recently, bht failed to secUre any \plunder. —B. ’N. Hopldnsjias recently shipped 200 ttonp.of; hay from Linuen.' ~ , . * —WajffieZcdufity fafhiefs/areZlo^ing a,.large 1 portion df their potato crop byTrpt. —Martin Easton, of Bennington, has a record or raising one and a half bushels of Jumbo potatoes from one potato:; —■Petty b'urglaries haye heen committed in , LeRoy afid other, neatby towns. ; pn ypur guard anct prepare for nocturnal visitors, v —The large store of Hevenof Brothers at Salamanca burned last. week. There was an insurance of $62,000. The loss will exceed the insurance. . —Notice,has beefi received of the appoint-; ment by President Cleveland o f Prof. S. H. Albro, of Fredonia, to the Superinteiidency of the Indian Schools. —The Board of Health of the village of Wellsville will meet with the trustees Friday .evening, Jo cliscuss- the project pf constrnct- ing a sewerage system for the town; - —William and Edward Leavenworth, of Batavia, formerly of Le Roy, have sold their drug business to T>. W. Brant, an exper- : iencecl druggist from Newark, New Jersey. - —It is estimated that 800*000 heads o f cab bage are raised/annually near, the; Vih&ge of: SpenCerport, Monroe county. Some three hundred acres are devoted to its. cultivation, —The Le Roy salt well No. 5 struck a fine full saturation:, brine, We are informed, at 570 feet. Thirty feet lower a bed Of salt, said to be seventeen feet in depth, was struck., ■•./' Z /' -.zy '•\■'// 7'.; ;. —Mr, Safford Rawson, of Le Roy, over 90. years of age, has voted at, 18. .presidential elections, and. hopes, if liis health continues as good as now for th e ' next two Weeks, to vote at the 19th in November. —Frank Watson, a brakemaii oil the B u f falo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad* h)ad his hand crushed white coupling cars at Le • Roy on the 24th; He Was taken to aZRoCh- ester hospital. He had beeh oil the rbad only a week. —A Wyoming county, N. Y.,. correspond ent xvrites - thus to the Glean . Times: “A lady,recently mafi’ied,carried a bainher iii the prohibition parade at Castile, on Wednes day, bearing the mottd, “We are not so .lonesome this year,” and wondered why people laughed.” ■ . Z ,,' 7 7 —People who have tried it say that; apples packed in bran in barrels wiil keep in excel lent condition all winter.! Put a layer.' i n . in the bottom of the barrel, a- layer of apples stems ixpward upon the bran, another layer of bran on the apples,., and so forth until the .barrel is filled.- Neep in a dry place. . —While a son of J. T. Moses, of Cuba, was using a span of horses in .a field,7 the horses Were struck by lightning and instant ly killed.. The, boy was severely . shocked. During the . same storm a barn owned by Win. Selcay, in the same locality, was struck; and burned, destroying a valuable team and the contents of the building. ' —Thursday af ternoon while Mrs..' George Elmore, of LeRoy, was busy with household 'matters, some thief is supposed to . have en tered the front door, which was left open, and to have taken her handsome gold watch valued at a.hundred dollars, and gold'-bowed spectacles of Mr. Elmore. The attention of the village officers. was called to- theZ theft ' .but; i t / is • n o t\• learned that, they have yet found a chip to the thief., / -; - ;.. ■': TrAh; exchange' says - a horse, no matter how vicious and obstinate lie may be when attemps are made to shoe him, can be -renr ; ; dered quiet and manageable by making him , inspire during the operation a few- grains of the ethereal oil of parsley dropped on a handkerchief. A large number of /trials of this substance have been made on the most , troublesome and violent animals, aiid in every case With perf ect success. . —Tonawanda Herald: “Already there is a rush for natural gas, and nearly twenty a p plications have been received at headquar ters since our last, issue to have it introduced for fuel and illuminating: purposes in private residences. The ' mains are making gooff: progress through our streets, and the excite ment is increasing. All the tests thus far made indicate that there, w ill. be lots and lots of gas for everybody that way want it,” —School trustees should bear in mind that Unless they comply before November 10th with the requirements of. the “Health and Decency” law the district under their, supervision will forfeit a part or all of the public school money. The law provides fOr the erection of suitable and separate; out buildings for the male and female pupils and also that the approaches thereto from the school be separated by a high, tight fence. ' . —The Niagara; county Farmer’s Club Sat urday claimed that the apple buyers had formed a trust to keep the price of apples down, and passed a resolution denouncing such actipU. They claimed they were losing money at a dollar a barrel and advocated the pooling of their interests to protect themselves. A committee was appointed to devise and estimate the- cost of the erection of a cold storage warehouse,, whereby- fruit could be housed and kept fora good market.' —rThe democrats of Batavia are following —Onions are down to 40 cents a bushel a f Ntihda, ■ ,-Z-Z./- /-Zy .. -’Z-./.Z/ , —In some sections chestnuts can be had for two dollars a bushel. __ D. hardware business of F. Nundajisoffereclfoxsale. . car^ was backed into the depot at Silver Lake Junction demolishing -thipgs generally. ’ - -• —Iii Friendship Mr; Mpses had a team killed by lightning White a boy was at work with them in ,the-* field.. /.Loss-,. $350;; insured ' $iaj,y ..-/z ^ ,;zz, v / 7 Z / Wintenwheat a sia rulpi shows- A rapid and vigorous/, growth wffiich is owing un- dbnbteclly to the' many recent rains within the past few weeks. . 7 / . —The Nimda Are?«s says no trains arrived there on the L. & P. last' Week, and. the; Board of Railroad Commissioners,. it is now expect, wilivsee xvhat Can be done; ' —H. E. Osburn has traded. Ms farm in Pfke for Eugene Powers’ farm at Alexander. : has moved onto .his new7.ffirm and Osburn has goiie to Cananff aigua. . —N m. Carpenter, of Pike* i.;; granted an increase of pension from $2, to $16Zp§r month, and. one year’s hack . pay afoppnting to $i,68. Mr.-Carpenter has been in very poor health for years. county; fair receipts were $1;300 tess this year than last, as they did newsp.'iper advertising this, year*: The men employed by W. D. Matthews example of the same party in Rochester, very; as .compared with the year before... The papers are how calling the . attention of the: officers to the fact that advertising does make a difference., Z ;/ / / •■.;••,• 7-7 - -erlt is said ; that; sharpers; have made • a-, handsome. Incbme An some sections by , travelihg /through the qpUntry and; making complaint against,farmers who did nbt com-., ; ply with the law relative to ; the cutting . down: of Canada thistles'; before; they /went tp seed. Half the penalty goes, to the in- forffiefZ ' :7Z -z.y///; Z-/Z/;-. Z —Some one maliciously broke three large / w in d o w s ;ih • # '^ffioT^Azb^hAgn^: t o N .r:Xl \ : :Chahfflerj on East Hill, Nunda, and which '- . been; enlarging ;for' &Laffiily /resi- dence. The house is xinoceupied, and the : win how's were' smashed by sticking, a stick tbrough between the blinds and puiiching them out. /:;./' —Mr.; George. Edgar: Montgomery eontri- butes • to the Npyember lixxmber of The. ■meHcan f Magazine, a most /valuable /and in teresting article* profusely • illxxstrated* xippn the theatres/which haye been conducted by . ■Mr/ A. M* Palmer. . This is the first article of a series on siinilar topicsZZ A finely 'en graved portrait of Mr. Palmer will appear as the froUtispiece. . 7 ' ZThe salt works a t : Castile have passed 1 intp the hands of a receiver, Sti’. Duncan of Silker Springs..: •/ So m uch' /capital- invested ’ with no returns coining in / has caused a stir.iin the raatier that .v7ill xxndouhtedly re- tat- it is Mr. Duncan’s desire to start' Up as... sooii Us possible..— Castilian. . -' : ' Z —YZhile Williaru ZBostwick* a . Rochester, drug clerk, was f iffmg. with two companions, his horse became xxUmanageable and threw/ him from the saddle. In falling one of h is- ' feet caught in/ the stirrup, and the animal dragged liim nearly half a mile over a gtone: A -n railway sidings. and /dirt pavement When the horse was. caught Bostwffck's ,life waAeftmct./ His head and face w7ere pro tected. by his . clothiiig, /which had been pxtlled/over them. . / ./•;/ ' / Z/;/ .: ;■ y z ; ZSAtixrday afternoon the Castile fire Cpm; pany/was called out to extinguish a./ fire in the roof of the house ownedZ by . Johii Post and occupied by Hub /Stocking, It: • origi nated from the chimney and had no.t gained mUch: headway when the company arrived, but owing to a lack of wrater* Zwhat cbxxld have, been . extiugxiisheff: iff; three , minutes* burned for an hour. './ i t / Was a good argu ment in favor of wrater works* to see them Carrying water so far, and,when that Supply was Exhausted wait for more, aiid meantime the fire wouid gain almost as much head way asbefore, ' By persistence it>was finMly extinguished, but not before the roof had been almost entirely destroyed.— .Castilian.-. -. /'. ^TBe Arcade/ Leadety has feceiVed some partiallly confirmed intimations that there were repxxblicahs: in each of several towns that were disposed to encourage .the “ cut ting’’ o f the republican candidate for ZPis- trict Attorney, Mr. G. AY. Botsford. • :It ap pears there yet remain some of the old sores, which have not scabbed over siuce that geii- tleman’s triumphant ;; nomination a t , (he cpufity convention. Those repUblicans,who are Ialking against Mm ufge witli plausibili ty the acknowledged ability of Ms opponent, Mu titockwell. Mr. Stockwell is certainly a bright promising lawyer who would do Ms duty in the office. No adulteration in Tulip soap . . . . . .7 /7/Z Z ///7; Gn .October 20th, the Cleveland and/Thxir- man club of this place arrauged : fqr ia, grand democratte^^ dombustjatiohy b M owing to the bad weather anfi disappointment/caused by. the speakeLbeing fo^ 'M. ||^ras 3.30 p; m;. the •finest assejnblance was addressed by Hon. T. H; DpWd, of Salamanca, wMch was .received with cheers, it being /the most able speech of the seasdii at this place.: After the speech a/hoffutif xxl lnnffii waa/prepared by the ladies of tMs place at/the WigWam of the C. ahff/T. / dub of Rock Glen, after wMch- the clubs Mr. Dowd made ; the remark ;to the writer th a t Rock GleU turned out One o f tire most; enthusiastic crowds Re had /seen/m sofiie time* Gn behalf of the; Rpcki .Gieii .elnh/Wkexfifess; thanhs to 7'E; .;B:.ZHrbhSon*v . ............. . do- ■ nated thd rope on the . pole, also to Messrs. . James Parker/: Harison Draper: Donlan Bros.* MWter Goodbody, J. S. HajWiey & Sons/ and many Others who fxn*nisheff':labor and teams to get'ever^liiug ih shape, /. 7 Miss Ada/BUrffick, of South Lima, N, Y .,.. is visiting her sister, Mrs; E. B. Bronson. Oxir 30,000,000 pounds of freight was ship ped frohqi the Erie’depot at: this place for the,, year ending/Sept. 30, 1888, How is: tMs for' : a one horse7 town? but never mind* Ro6k Glen is getting there. Make np your minffs to move the cOUni^ seat here soon; too -late for last week. / The democrats, of this place will have' a mass/meeting at Powers’ Opera HoUse Sat- ‘ : T h e . repxxhlicans of this place were ad- dress.ed at; PoWers’ Opera House Saturday '.evening by Jxiffge E.: E. Farman, o f IVafsaw, : •' Tlie prdhibitionists had a grand rally here/ Monday, They'Were addressed by their candidate for governor,. AY: Martin JOnes* of Rochester, both afternoon ahd evening. Died, at Pike, Monday Got. 29th 1888* Mrs/ Andrew BOyihgton, aged 81 yeArs, /6 months/ ALs. Boyingtou had/been an in- “ 'i’'3 for UeaHy 20 years/ . . ,Z-\/ T o r P r o lid b it iA ii^ // . I shall vote f or F ish and Brooks on ictay, the /6th of November, and also forZW* . Martin JoUes for Governor, against license iii the great State of New York, as I wOUlc vote no iicenfo in my own toTOi. ZYote / for ‘‘God and/HOine And Native Land.” ,.■• N o necessity o f chosing hetWeen. two. evils7 .1 beliey e- that. a vote for Warner Miller is a half vote for DaVid-B. Hill. We caiinot en dorse a sham reform, Such a position as compromises the blessed Gospel of ATesus Christ in voting f or men who. Are not againsi’ the vxxni traffic is to my mind a crime. Christian men may hot take a position in. one place as a Christian and in another place as a politician. God forbid, Z •/ •... ’ ■’ Z'Z-Z-Z 7- 7 ,. 777.-Z.7 AYi AY. Habk,/ t l i e z B l a P i e s s : ''fcib r ics.:/-\ $ 1 )4'> f t r e M e j : G o n sil $ Rsk o i i r ad \4 c e a s f o / w i M z t o / j j u r ^ a s e , w e ' s f e t i i l d '.TeeQDD// asAexici t h e JScroyd 6 o o d s fo r z g r a d e s (s a p e r y a r d fri t k e f e e g u a litie s . m S; Ttlislf H l a t f e ; b u r H e H r iettas a l a d y w k c co s tu m e is Hot tw d /or t f e e t i d i f f e t e n t sliadesz 7“//-;.;. - Z-- z z :a . N o t i i c h .' . All persons .mdebted to Higgins ^Webster •prior to Aug. .1st, 1888, /must settle before Nov./ iotii. All. aecounts unpaitl- . after. Nov, 10th, iwill be put into other hands for collec tion/ ■.' •Z-'Z '- '■/-'-'•7 - •• ;•- .77 •. - 48t2/ • ; If a man pays the printer, and supplies Tu lip soap for/Ms family, he has taken aZ*-\' ~ step in the right direction. ^. - / • Z —A- co-partn-ersMp has this day been f o h iied. hetwceii N. A. HUhie of Warsaw & Co/at the malt houses in LeRoy, on Sat urday, demanded that their wages be in creased from $8fo $9 per week. Their de mands .wore complied with. —The grain barns oh the farm of Merritt Cook, in the town of Clarendon, burned last week. The place was occupied by Charles Reamer, who lost 500 bushels of beans, 12 tons of hay, a quantity of barley, some wagons, carriages, harness and other implet ments. Several horses were removed with difficulty from the burning building. The loss is about. $2,000. Reamer’s insurance is $500, —Some LeRoy employers, interested in high tariff salt, are paying off the employees in printed “Protection envelopes. The boomerang way in which this scheme op erated in Newark, N. J., seems to have no deterring effect her e.^-Times. This is the second campaign run by republicans on the present plan of frightening workingmen, and we opine they wffl know better four/.yeaw who made a trip through Monroe*, county on a tallylio coach drawn by six horses. Mon day/morning at nine o’clock the same coach drawn by six horses left on a tour through Genesee county. The occupants were Ed-- ward O’Donnell, o f Waterloo, sev.eral well- known Batavia democrats, and a delegation of musicians from the Batavia band, the party numbering in all about ten persons. The trip will consume four days. —Medina Tribune: “On Monday evening last about one-half mite east of Jeddo, a ! ?a*s last week atAVarsaw is slowly improv- very.unusual accident occurred* resulting in ing* Silver SpriiiRS. Died, Sunday, Oct. 28th, of reumalism c f the heart, Mrs. Wilkins, aged 61 years. The remams were taken to Burns, N: Y., for in terment. Two children survive her, Mrs.; Geo. Wallace of Bums, and Marion Wilkins* the Erie operator here. Col/J. O. McClure, of Warsaw, hag. been making a survey of the principal streets for water works, but a new obstacle faces the projectors of the plan/ ^Cfistile' claims'\ tHA right to the same spring. \\Possibly the/ courts will be called upon to decide the question. - . . a Mr. Matthew Shirley of' this'place and Miss Jennie Ralph, Of Java, were united iu marriage Monday, Oct. 29th at North Java/ Father Gratton. officiating. They will -re side in Mr. Wells Smith’s new house at this -place where they will welcome all of their friends. .< . * v Mr. James McGuire has ascepted the po sition of Western Passenger Agent of the/ •Niekle Plate road with headquarters .at Den ver, Col. “Jim’s” many friends wish him success. ’ James Lowing who was injured by the/ the killing of two horses and breaking up ! the buggies. Messrs, Montgomery and j Sharpstein w ere going east in a buggy, and ! Hinman and Baine going west, and as they I mat the thill from the Hinman buggy e n - ! tered the breast of the Montgomery horse* / killing him instantly. The Hinman horse,, took fright and ran away, striking his head” against a tree and breaking his neekZ All qccttrrad quicker than one cah write'tiie ae*,. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quackenbush were visiting friends in Buffalo last week.^ Mr. Hosea Ackerly, of Cuba was in ’town Monday, • .■ / ■■ • ■ Miss Empaa Wygantjmd Miss Flo King of Peipr, passed the Sabbath in townr the guest of Miss Maud Lamberson. R f^H i-Pecl in town Monday. ready made clothing and gents fUrUishihg goods business.. The business wdll be/.con tinued At the old stand/ No; 9 Main street* •Wafsak7* N. Y, \ ,: Closing but sale of goods a / a loss to make room for new goods from New York. / . / ; •/•; •./ Z- , - Z Z p . )Y. Hard. 7 .-• /•;•• -v\:;7Z'_Z 7--; ;Z An/elegant new line of 7 fall miilinery at Miss/Taylor’s. Z 7./ ;7'7-:;,tf/\ /. —Notice what Walker & Soix., have tb say about cheap books in their advertisement. 7 A fine/display o f loyely. trimmed hats And bonnets, newest styles and shapes . at • Miss Taylor’s . •'. ;/'/' -.•'; :7 ■:Z: . •■/ • ;.•.,/•,' :'tf/;\; 7 --GO -to M. A. Richards’ to got your har ness/and harness straps, halters, etc,, at one- half former prices. '\/'/'•' ''/‘'71 / : 4310t —Look at our floor oil cloths before pur chasing. Largest stock and elegant styles at • . 2t . HiGGINS & AY e BSTEK’S. 7 New thing in Warsaw. TheljOQO differ ent articles that we buy in large quaUtities* often load Us Up too heavy, so iu order/ to close these out we shall open; on Sa,tthffay a bountef .with these goods to sell At a loss, '.,/•.,.. /;. -;''.Z;;- /v;-,-/-7 ;'7' 7 / W, W.Harff, • - • -7 To Rent. FUrnished house, every; convefiience for hoxise-keepirig; first:class cistern and cell; to man and-wife, no children. Rent $12.00 per month; No. 12 Clinton Avenxie. Z . . / ^ TOxUist hats in all the teAding colors/ fine> French felts,/novelties in broad, handsome ribbons, faney wings* plxishes and velvets in all the hew eoters at Miss Taylor’sZ; tf /' —Here is a good chaiice for some active and trusty men , to secxxre paying work at once of James _E. AVhitney, , hxxrserymaU, Rochester, N: Y., tb sell his wArranteff stock. Outfit free and the work steady. ExpeHence is not necessary. , ■/ ./.; 7 ;•\• Z/ 7' / 7 v®_The mali that buys a Horse ■: blanket or robe this fall or winter without seeing M. A., Richards’ stock will make a mistake. 43l0t - —Our stock of horse blankets is the best we have ever had. We can show you some novelties in fur robes. ; • 2t . H iggins & W ebsteb . Keep AonrFeetWarm. Just received a fresh new stock of ladies beaver comforts. 43tf * Z J. AV. M o n t go m e b y . —Buy your solid silver ware if you want something reliable/ Better and cheaper than plated .ware and fully warranted. 2t H ig g i n s & W e b s t e b . Roots. For the very best kip boots suitable for \this season go to 43tf < J. W. M o ntgo m e r y , Choice stationery at $1 per ream at W ilson Z ^ Rubber Goods. /Buy the best and save money. Every style of patterns at 43tf J. W. M qntgomeby ’ s . j —Charles Ketchum offers some excellent building lots on Center street, It is but a moment’s walk from Buffalo street and near the school house. Parties wishfog to build can have long time for payment, and if they wish can have money advanced to help build, and pay as they can in-sm all pay ments. No such opportunity will be offered: again to purchase such desirable lots on such favorable terms. tf MERIT' WINS. We desire to say to our citizens that for years: we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bittters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfac-. tion., we do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready, to refund the jrtts&ctery regnitMte hotttik I In om^ north sliow AYindowA are 16 garments/ in sizes f< r 0 n frorh ■ 6 /IA> It) \ Thtiy are sanlple g a f e fe t s frcfe - z one 61 ■ the vlea jin g 7 'n ^ ^ ^ 7 o fzjf; • M 0 W:l^kz-/zpO'/tW^ .are' G feharii^ zthos zretail “ i ,ali zfcfez w a y fronl Eight to ; Twelve dollars each, z 0 u r I)ollars each^/ a h y/feality; - z K g / zx z e n r a g a i n afe/:/ w e a d v i s e y o n 1 7 / to lo p h o v e r y o i i r c h i l d r e n /andzAz-'' y e a r s cu r e o n e com e once .-rzz ‘■MB Qlover* WArrah 4^ Oheni z;:7 - « z , '' 'if Mm We haye^t tiaiT iftHch ill t f e aiE s a f e i i t ;:p h r : /$ t o c f e 7 ,.^ ’V ?TWti^y but in rAe/z/sifee '1 e prices m afe the stock the liveliest fe e WPi- sell/ a ILacJie’s ^ s t j hea/^z; ally snperior <^atiities a|; ^ 0 h i l j r e n S entire stpek^z/z/z.://zz;/i 7 /z7z’7/7/;ZZZ/ A new thing in the stock of J Men’s Fine Natural W ool Night Shirts that are the best thing / of the kind we have ever seen. _ ' If you have Underwear to / buy we advise you to look' j around and then call , on us and / See if our claim to sell cheapest t is not a just one. ‘ - Glover, Warren & Chernyh MILLINERY GOODS - J iave done better than we could expect with the* weather that has been furnished us. This wee^ we open our second lfew York purchase of the season and invite the attention of ladies Io the latest Milliqfffy Novdties. *
