{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, November 08, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035923/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-11-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
T H E CO U N T Y E L E C T I O N . VERY hABGE VOTE POLLED. Figures Nearly Correct. r*1 VOL. XYIH. NO. 49. r I; /■ i f a ; ■<: -S. AA.- A.:'U V ■ ' COUNTY VOTE ON ELECTORS Arcade—Republican, 225; Democrat, 255; Prohibition* 15. Attica—Democrat, 432; Republican, 420; Prohibition, 30. Bennington—Democrat, 378; Repub lican, 189; Prohibition 11 Jastile—Democrat, 178; Republican; Prohibition, 61. Jovington—Democrat, 57; Republi can, 231; Prohibition, 33. Eagle—Democrat, 93; Republican 220; ^ Prohibition, 26. Gainesville-—Democrat, 171; Republi cs a, 354; Prohibition, 29. Genesee Falls—Democrat, 82; Repub- lit an, 141; Prohibition, 3. : trava-^Lemperat. 332, Bepublicah, 187j P rohibition, 20. Midfiebufy—pemocrat, 116; li 5 an, 380; Prohibition, not reported 38 bi ie district gave Prohibi tion; 29. QraUgeville^Democratic, 91; Repub- lijsan, 191; Prohibition, 3. -reported 291, republican plu- 341; Republi- : Republican, 260; RepublL li-A ; > 1 \ \. j'\'--. A-' •.' '• ' • \ . •• .. * ' • A |: M # Sheldon^-Democratic, can, 172; j?rohibition21 Perry-^Democrat, 5f53; Prohibition, 105, Whrsaw—; Democratic, eiui, 760; Prohibition, 7-7. Wethersfield—phmoorat, 143; Repub lican, 150; Prohibition, 28. Miller’s pliuaiity in Caatile is reported bW273. '-A.-A. \AAAA'7 A A ;: Miller’s plurality in Covington is r e- ported to be 158. - Miller’s plurality in Gainesville is re ported to be 167; A. Miller?s plurality in WarsaYf is 4ll. Hill’s plurality in Weth ersfield is re ported to be 1 0 , A Attica gffve Hill pern. 438;AMiller, Rep., 371; Jones Pro. 29; Stevens, 470; : Sawer, 332; Barnum,’ 417; VanGorder, 378; Cushing, A 418; Jennings, 386; Stockwell, 460; Botsford, 347; Genesee Falls gave Miller 132; A ;9l; Jones 2. For 145, Stevens, 78; Assembly. VanGorder, 138, Barnum 84, PERRY; 1st, pIST. A AAA President—Harrison, 322; Cleveland, Fisk, 69. Governor, Miller, 315. I12 a Jones,Wl* Ineut. Governor,’ Cruger, 315^'i;;; Jones; A;112* Pqweii7 74. Congress, Sawyer; 314; Stevens, 111 Barnum, 71. Assembly, VanGorder, 310; Barnum, 111; Babcock, 74. As sociate Judge, Rumsey, 315; < Stevens/; 73. County Clerk/ Jennings,; 319; Gushingv i l l ; Howe, 65. District A ttor^y, Botsford, 319; Stockwell, 130. Overseer Poor, Ives, 319; CougKran, 110; mlsmith, 65. Coroner, Peek, 319, Boj3dys 110;. Hunt, 65. Hammond, 110. Amendment Ag?st 1. • / * N ew Yohii, Nov. 7, 4 p. hi.—Harrisbn gets between seven and ten thousand plu rality in this State. Hill elected with about ten thous*and plurality. A ssociated P r e s s , ' Our late returns on State and County tickets are as follows: Arcade—Hill 263, Miller 213. Castile—Hill 63, Miller 221. Eagle—Hill 92, Miller 217, Stevens 93, Sawyer 217, Barnum 93, VanGorder Castile—Hill, 63; Miller, 221; Jones, 40; Stevens, 126; Sawyer, 338; Barnum, 130; Van Gorder, 335; Cushing, 128; Jennings, 339; Stockwell, 133; Botsford, 341. - Covington—Hill, 63; Miller, 221; Jones, 33; Stevens, 56;, Sawyer, 227; Barnum, 34; Barnum, 54; VanGorder, 225; Babcock, 34; Cushing, 57; Jen- ning, 228; Howe, 34; Stockwell, 57; Botsford, 230. Gainesville—Hill, 180; Miller, 347; Jones, 31; Stevens, 179; Sawyer, 348; Barnum, 31; Barnum, 163, VanGorder, 351; Babcock, 32; Cushing, 169; Jen nings, 355; Howe, 32; Stockwell, 170; Botsford, 354. Genesee Falls—Hill, 91; Miller, 132; Jones, 2; Stevens, 78; Sawyer, 145; Bar num, 84; Van Gorder, 138. Java-r-Hill, 334; Miller, 182; Jones, 20; Stevens, 336; Sawyer, 184; Barnum* 20; Barnum, 338; Van Gorder, 185; Bab cock, 19; Cashing, 334; Jennings, 182; Howe, 22; Stockwell, 341; Bot sford, 181. Middlebury—-Hill, 124, Miller, 311, Jones, 39; Stevens, 117, Sa wyer, 317, Barnum, 36; Barnum 105, Van Gorder 314, ’ Babcock 52; Cusnirig, 114, Jen nings 320, Howe 39; Stockwell 117, Botsford 317. Orangeville—Hill 96; Miller 187, Jones 3; Stevens, 97, Sawyer, 185, Bar num 3; Barnum 95,| Van Gorder 188, Babcock 8; Cushing 95; Jennings* 188, Howe, 3; Stockwell, 95, Botsford 188, r--Hall, 177; Miller, 518; Jones, 105; Stevens, 180; Sawyer, 513; Barnum, 34; Barnum, 174; VanGorder 512; Bab- 7; Cushing, 176; Jennings, 523; Howe, 31; Stockwell, 195; Botsford, 526. —Hill, 86; Miller, 386; Jones, 25; Stevens, 78; Sawyer, 374; Barnum, 25; Barnum, 66; VanGorder, 384; Bab cock, 22; Cushing, 79; Jennings, 373; , 26; Stock well, 77; Botsford, 380, Warsaw—Hill, 303; Miller, 715; Jones, 76; Stevens, 284; Sawyer, 735; Barnum, 75; BfiWuia» 280 ; ;i VanGorder, 730; Babcock, 78; Cushing, 272; Jennings, 737; Howe, 75;-Stockwell, 273; Botsford, Bnrglarii in LeRoy. Wednesday night Dodge’s hardwares store was entered by removing glass in the rear. A dollar or two in small change and a screw driver were cap tured. S. F. Comstock’s insurance of fice was . entered, but nothing taken. An attempt was made to enter Vicary’s store. At John Wiss’s store an attempt to pry open a window resulted only in a broken screw-driver. Mrs. Sarah Rider’s house was entered by an unfastened front window. The lower part of the house and a part of the upper portion where the family were sleeping was traveraed. Burned matches were strewed about, but noth ing is missed. Mr. E. N. Bailey’s house was entered by a rear window, and nothing, so far as known, was taken, although the table silver was in plain sight. Leland Taft’s house was gone over, despite the fact that three men were asleep in the house. At St. Peter’s rectory the thieves en tered by a window and although the table silver was at hand, and ocher valu ables of a bulky nature, nothing Was misSed. An attempt to enter the Aichi- son residence resulted in a falling win dow and the thieves left.—^ -Times, , A IiiMeinpriam. A handsome marble marker has re cently been placed at the head of the double grave where lie tlie remains of the late A. E„ Purdy and Lettie M; Strquse; The two tablets are in one stone, b ut divided to represent two; and on the top in raised letters are the names ‘‘Bert”; and ; ‘‘Lettie.” Gu the face of Mr. Purdy’s is a maltese cross, emblem of the Htiights Templar, in bas relief upon which is inscribed the words ‘‘In Hoc Signo Vincesi ” and on that of Miss Strouse’s is a prayer book. Tlie monument bears the dates of their birth drowning.. Gainesyille— Hill 180, Miller 347, Sawyer 356. Orangeville—Hill 96, Miller 187. Sheldon—Hfil 350, Miller 163, Stevens 353, Sawyer 156, Barnum 345, VanGor der 165, Cushing 345, Jennings 165. Wethersfield—Hill 150 Miller 140, J ones 30, Stevens 138, Sawyer 147, VanGorder 146, Cashing 137, Jennings 148; Stockwell 138, Botsford 147. Eagle—Hill, 92; Miller, 217; Stevens, 93; Sawyer, 217; Barnum, 93; VanGor der, 212; Babcock, 29; Jennings, 216; . Cusbing; 93; Howe, 28; Botsford, 215; Stockwell, 94. Arcade—Hill, 263; Miller, 213; Jones, 15; Stevens, 253; Sawyer, 222; Barnum, 18; Barnum, 252; VanGorder, 221; Bab cock, 19; Cushing, 248; Jennings, 224; Howe, 18; Stockwell, 250; Botsford, 222. Bennington—Hill, 378; Miller, 186; Jones, 12; Sfceverjs, 382; Sawyer, 180; Barnum, 13; Barnum, 391; VanGorder 174; Babcock, 10* Ctu?hiug, 376; Jen nings, 186; H^we, 12; Stockwell, 400; Botsford, 163.' IIalloMe«n Party. \ l sons of Mlrs. Hattie Knapp gave a charining Halloween party which was attended by a large number of lads and lassies. The even,lug was spent in ; the usual tricks and games for forecast ing th® future. Harry Mapes secured the ring which; was hidden in one tempt ing cake apd Mary Emery captured the which was in another loaf. , Advertisetl t o t t e r s . 'A; Letters remaining uhcailed for in the Warsaw pbst Office1 are for the following named persons: Jay E. Brown, Mrs. George Cheney, Ghas. B, Castle, Mrs, J, A. Jdhnson, Miss Mary V Mr. Eugene Lyon, Miss Ethel Stowe. . \ Heir Bnsising. •' . Graf ton—Good heavens, Pawcival, hevyou gawn stark, staring mad? Why, you’ve shaved the top of yoah head as smooth as a billiard ball ! Von Babpoiiyr-Aw, deah fellah, I’m only followiflg the fashion of the queen’s heir, ya khow.- Peeuliar ProvhSdiiiS o f g Will. Says the Batavia .Neivs: The will of a lady in this lociolity who died some time ago, and which has been admitted to probate m Surrogate’s Court, is a peculiar and complicated document. In the first clause she bequeaths to her husband the sum of $800 and several special legacies, which she names, con sisting of personal property. She ap pears to desire that her husband shall marry her sister and gives to her tb© use of all her real estate and the income derived therefrom during the sister’s lifetime,; except such a portion of it as might be expended for the support of her (the testator’s) children, should any survive her. There is none, however. In the eveiit of the death of the sister or her marriage to\ any other person be side the testator’s husband, the use the real estate fpr life goes to her husr band, but in the event of the death the sister after her marriage to the hus band and if he should marry again, his interest in the estate shall termmate, or in case he marries anyone but the sister he shall receive, no interest in the estate. Itt case the deceased left; ho; children (and she did not) When the interests in the estate of both sister’ and . husband terminate, one-half of the estate shall be given to the First Presbyteian Church society of Batavia and the other half to relatives named in the will. The sister referred to is named as the execu trix and when she dies, if she has: mar ried tbe husband,: or he has remained unmarried, he shall become executor of the estate, but if he shall afterward marry he shall b e ; succeeded by some person appointed by the Court. The share of the estate/in question is of good proportions. ;V .fv- \A: ' - • s] Local Retail l*i*iee»/ The following are about. the prices Charged by our local retail dealers for the articles specified: A ‘A Hams per lb . • • • >'V-... . . ,, v Bacon pei* pound..; Cabbage perjhead. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cranberries per quart.. . . . . Flour per barrel ......... Wheat per He that Blows not his own Horn. That the men who make the effort do the business .in every village and hamlet throughout the country, goes without saying. The men who keep their busi ness prominent before the public and invite custom draw the trade. No mat ter how old the merchant is, nor how long he has been in trade, he finds his business gradually decreasing year after year, unless he makes the effort to keep it up, and draw in new customers in place of the old ones who have possibly stood by him until they have departed to “ that bourne from which no traveler ever returns.” This fact has been noted by careful observers here and elsewhere and men who have had a good business have let it run down simply by not keep ing it up by a judicious system of ad vertising their business. It may be said in making these ob servations, that the printer is blowing his own horn; but it is true that ‘Ore that blows not his own horn, the same for him shall not be blowed,” and it is more ^applicable to the merchant aud business man than it is to the. printer. Every person having anything to sell, br desiring to purchase any produce can makeiitpay by^iettmg; thC pcbpl© k h ^ it. : I t is not necessary to be extravagant in their announcements to the public, but j uat Ipok oyer any village paper in the land and the men represented in their columns are the men that are do ing the business, and you all know it. A P r d iiap / About ten days since a young fellow who gave his name as Ftonk 'B . Cush- Uby, accompanied by a yonpg womm. Who, he said, was fiis appeared at Corfu and apjplied for work at the Union Hotel. He Aid not obtain a pbsifcion and in a few days sent his compaUipn, who it now appears Was not his wife, away. HsttiyAiasfe ;iiightA Robert AH. Beters, the mahagerof th b ; graph Go* in Corfu, who has an office in the hotel, missed a Watch whieh lay bh a iable in the office, and a short time after Frank E* Burton, a boarder at the; hotel, missed a pair of trousers, i t was found that Cushney had disappeared and a Jelegram Was sent to Officer MeCulley to - search the first eastbound freight train that reached Batavia. The officer cbmpfied^^ t o d / ^ u d ; Cushney and the stoien property. . ‘ ; '•>' The thief Was arraigned before Police Justice Crosby this afternoon and sen tenced to thirty days; in jail for stealing the Watch and three moinths in the Erie bbunty7 penitehtiary for stealing his trousers, Cushney’s home is ih Fonda, N, Y*, and his fImily are wealtliy. Ba- tavia Neivsv : '■ . /Business Is Business. First New York PoHceman—That feller With the big double team is driving kind o’ reckless, ain’t he? Second Policeman—Naw. That ain’t reck- lessness; that’s business. He hauls fer a crat»h factoiy/’—PbiladeljAia Record. After the Vacation. Colef—Back from the country? Boles—Yes. : t Coles-r-Feel recruited? Boles—Haven’t been back long enough to feel the benefits yet;—Life. In Serious Trouble. ‘ ‘I say, Fwed, I ’ve beer^. terribly annoyed. ” “Why, Charley, what can be the matter?” “I met the pretty Robinson today about 4 p. m., and i ’m hanged, Fwed, if I didn’t have an a. in. scarf onv.—New York Sun. A n Exception. An editor advising his contributors says: “Brevity always gets to the front.” Not if it happens to be doing duty as a rabbit’s tail. —Binghamton Republican. New Fork Society Note* The engagement of Miss Nora Cogan to Mr. Rhinelander De Lanoey is annonnced. Miss Cogan is engaged as cook for $20 k/: month.—Sun. ,12c 150 Beans per bushel... * ........ $1.75@$2.00 .80c K f* Apples per barrel. . . . . Cider apples per cwt.. Potatoes per bushel . .. Chestnuts per q u a rt.. Wool per lb. . . . . . . . »( , *.150’ , . . . .40c . . . , .60c .25@30c ..26@B0 . . ...28c .. .. .. .. . . . . * ..25c.' 50c* 1.2l ; 10c .6@.8c .12015c . . . . . . . ,8@12c Votes were quoted two to ten dollars early in the week, but the bottom drop ped put of the market Tuesday night and there has been no demand to since. Btttter, best, per pound,. . . . . Eggs per dozen A'. . . . . . . . Beets per bushel. . . . ___ Onions “ . . . . . . . . . Beef stakes, per p o u n d .. Round “ “ ___ Roasts of beef . ___ Boiling pieces.......'. Pork per pound........ .. Mutton (t S m a ll F i r e . the high smoke stack connecting with the engine of McCon nell and Blaney’s meat market set fire to the shingle roof of their building in Park’s block oh Thursday afternoon. The flames were extinguished withont assistance department though the alarm brfiught out McNair hbse. The roof was only ^lightly damaged. Railroa<I T iq t lit Bo»fie«l Towiis. jgenmai^^tormdL the s u p r e ^ court amonfi its decisions, handed doWn one of local interest.; . A statute requires all taxes coliected froih aided railroads, to fie set aside as a sinking fund to pay .bonds issued by such towns to aid in the construction of railroads. A suit Was brought against the uounty of , Monroe by the town of Hamlin, which was tn®J before Judge Rumsey, who decided in favor of the town so far as the taxes cbl- lected for six years before suit Was brought were concerned, but that taxes coliected more than six years back, were barred by the statixte of limitations. From this debision both the town and county apjpeSled^to^: which has just decided .toAt the decision of Judge Ruinpey wag eironeous so far as related to taxes cofiected for Ihe Stftib commonly called State taxes,; and that for these the county Was hot liable. ; In other respects the decision of the lower coart is affirmed. Clioral Union* A preliminary meeting for the pur pose of organizing a Church Choral Union Center in this village will be held in the cbapel of the Congregational church on Friday evening of this week* All who ate interested in encouraging congregational singing and organizing chorns choirs should not fail to attend. George Whelpton, director of the Lafay ette Street Church chcir in Buffalo, will conduct the meeting. ThV committee having the matter in charge, consists of W. A. Walker, P. C. Fargo, Benj. Roberts and E. A. Miller. f Froliibition Meetfiig. \ j The prohibition meeting of Saturday afternoon was addressed by Hon. Martin Jones of Rochester, Anson Sleeper of Perry, and Rev. H. H, Emmett of War saw. The Opera House was packed to its utmost limit on Saturday evening with an audience which listened atten tively to the able address of Mr. Jones. At both meetings very excellent music was rendered by the Berry and Warsaw, prohibition glee clubs and by the Misses Voaborg, two young girls from Attica T lie W a t e r S to r a g e D a rn A Democrat and Chronicle reporter has interviewed Secretary McClintock of the Chamber of Commerce and learn ed some of the details in connection with the construction of the proposed water storage dam. “ Where will the dam be located,” was asked, “ and how high will it be?’ “A dam of something over one hun dred feet in height,” he replied, “is pro posed for the Genesee river in the gorge of Mt. Morris.” “ How will that affect the flow of water in the river?” “ This dam will make a reservoir so large that there will be a regular flow of' something like ten or twelve hundred cubic feet of water per second during the whole year. The flow without the dam varies from 100 cubic feet in sum mer to 35,000 cubic feet per second in the spring flood.” “How will the proposed Genesee dam compare in size with others successfully constructed elsewhere?” “^he height of the proposed dain is not exteaorffinary. There are moire than twenty-five already built, as high or higher; some even twice as high as one. A *What ‘ are tbn specifications for the Mt* Morris dam, and who is to pro nounce upon the. feasibility and safety of the plans?” a. a'/'-'--’ a'A a / “The actual plans for the Mt. Morris dam wifi be approved by the most emi* nent civil engineers of the country, but for the purpose of gu^hg some idea, of the cost, e8timates are made for building a dam consisting: of a pile o f s to n e 253 feet thick at the biafle. It win rest on rock bottom and will abut against robk walls at both ends. On the up stream side of this wail of rock is a bank of earth 228 feet thicki T h e w h o le th ick ness of the dam will be almost 500 feet, and th e whole s tr u c tu r e will b e as Aper-; manent as the everlasting hflls. ’’r-Rbe^- ester Democrat. A/ ;'n: ; v Put away tfie cape and torch and raise the storm doors for winter. 1 A young man from Castile was assault ed by some unknown viilian on our streets last week. r * Theie was the usual amount of super fluous wind blown off about the polls on Tuesday. If you want to see a Perry girl smile ask h er the priije of pumpkins. Twenty- five cents was last week’s quotations. Chicken thefts are reported as of late occurrence on the reservation road, Lock your pork barrels. On Thursday last the balance of th e : unsold seats a t the M. E. church were ; given out to purchasers. Our railroad boys are happy because election is over. No more 2 a. m. ex cursions with political clubs. - | A The New Orleans singers gave a jubi lee concert for the benefit of the Presby< terian church on Monday evenmgi u Jfevesjal shia& b etsAW ea^ village on the fe01t ef the election, but there wkhfio/farg^^ up. -A ;AA ' A lt was-a merry party of young people which; assembled at; thb residence ^ J e n h m t o enAA'Au; A:-'; v A v iAA ' May Cfttton; p receptress of academy topcWts a total bfV 70 f p r e i ^ A pupils in attendahce. This is the largest 5 evet known a t this school. ; A; ' ■ K v 7 r '4 ^ VanAufcwerp; of Bqchester, formeriy stenographer ill th© Bank of Warsaw, visited friends iri town last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Jebb, Buf falo, are to be corijgfatulated ripbri the birth of a daughter. ^ Will C. Blackirier, of HorneBsviile; has been spending a few days in town. E. 0/Mc!Nair returned from MinneaA polisMonday. -AA ;AA’': Mr. and Mrs* Buck,• of St. Mary, Pa., werb last week the Quests of AMr. andl MrAVWiri. F . Smith. > J ; A A A. F. Marin is home for a brief visit after an absence of several Wtoks fi1 Oanada. . ; B . H • A Huriiphrby: returned from Hutchirisqn,*^^H|nsas,; pn Satrirda^ the dbribie; Frirpose of voting on Tues day, arid beirig preseii t at the wedding of his neice on Thursday eyenirig; Mr. andAMrs, William Mann have been tor several days the guests of Mrs. M, R. Qriackenbush. Harfy Humphrey, of Hutchinson, Kansas, is maldag a visit to his relatives in James Budley, at present a student n the University of Pennsylvania at Phila^ delphia, sperit the early p arf of the Weei With his mother. Mrsi Hqbb and Mfa. Bates, of Oswe- gO; were griesto os Mrs. :L.jj4A ’ Hayward over Sufiday. : ' .;7A''/;; a ’''; la :V a ! a Harrison Darling Jen^s spent a few days with his mother, returning to Cambridge on Tuesday evening. 1 > <■ i ^ \ Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beardslee are again occupying their rooms over the Bank of Warsaw, and are boarding at owner of a sack in the peksket c^r Whieh w,0 a bible, lost ori the mght of > tho repribliban parade; can re<k>vto the; ?• Same by calling at Wygant’s book store. ^ sheefi from Buffalo* Jkis' giyos bim a- h>M of tweive huridred heHd of which he wiil winter abPUt 1,000. ;/ ; .f 8weet was iri Buffalo last week 1tokdA6Sj », fat steers; 20 head, which h e ridHl/ butcher for this market. ; T h a t’s enters Hallowe’eri harty giyen at the Residence of Mri arid Mrs* WillBariford '' on the 31st, drew a couple dozen young vA| people to a programjof much enjoyinerit,- ; iri fact, “a house * %> : The iadibs in charge of; Hope Ceffie^ tery; make an earnest .app©al'/\to;;lot;riWriA/7 ers and o th^s to promptly come forward l; pay the dollar I'rissessriierit//madCcby ■ trustees in the spring. force o f : carpentefa ill charg© of contractor FA J . MunSori, rakied the frame for Henry Matteson’s new residtoo© on Lake street, arid are rapidly enclosing the saine. . a ;A • the 31st; some parties urikripwb, set fire to th© upper and lower marsheS/ at the lake*, which bnrned over, afford*. ing spectators on the. Silver Lake trairis; a ; p ^ t y ;-sight/; ; A \Av Much stuff has been taken in by pur produce bt^fSAJhfe:. past Week, the bright warm days being thoroughly im- prbyed by the farmers in hauling: their erops to market* :Ay ;;A A '1;a; A r Bucks arid; duckings prevail at tbe lake. On Thursday a boat Awas pve?- turnecl contairiirig two Ayeririg meri near . White’s grove. They saved itheir lives theh; baskef pf grub. . A ' Foring ALadies Society AM thri^ ian chrirch gavel a novel enter- tainmerif^h#-evpnirig^^called a ‘‘Rainbow:1 1X1— .A which Was;l ; a neat social affair.; C. H; Fargo’s. Mrs. Noah Fisher and Miss Gertrude Fisher,, are visiting friends in Bridgeport, Conn. I s e f n I H o l i d a y P r e s e n t s . There is probabfy nothing that will make a more acceptable and useful present than one of the comfortable Luburg Adjustable Easy Chairs with its fifty changes of position. This wonder ful chair which sell from $7 and upwards is manufactured by the Lnburg Manu facturing Co., 145 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa., who are the largest manufacturers of Adjustable Reclining Chairs or Invalid Wheel Chairs for street use; also of baby coaches in the United States. They have discontinued wholesaling their goods. Catalogues will be mailed on application by enclos ing stamp and stating kind of goods de sired. They baye special rates by trans portation lines, and guarantee all goods to be delivered safely. ciMicand ri^ubKcan^^riri^deAririuiari^if;, forts to g e t orit a fujl vote ori TnesdayA With’what success’ the result of the poBS plainly Shows A I t Was Wtom for a while, ;; Seme of our acts o f thieving becOmiDg aiarrairigly ‘ prevalent of la-te.; Ah arrest pf soioae. o f the scamps will do clajBs of offerideins f rom such Work. A OyeW^ nine; iiuridr^ lanfa were used by bur citizens io debbi their places Ibf bTisinessA mid priVato( residences with, on the nighc of the icsA publican parade. The Sons of Veterans post had an eri joyable entertainment in G. A. R. Hat on Wednesday evening of last webkj the shape of a bean supper. Capt. S. Simmons made a neat speech to th boys. The Perry and Perry Center republi can clubs took a special tram on the 3b and- paud a visit to] their Rode Gte brethren, returning home at 1:30 a. iri much pleased with their excursion* The republican marching club to Moscow on Friday evening, abt strong, and were handsomely enter by the people of that livejy village, marchers returned home fit midnight,) Married, on the 30th, by Rev. F livan, Mr. Alfred Rivets to Miss T Fridle, of Dansvilie. The young have many friends in town who join congratulations over the bridal. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapin gave a party on the 2d, to a number of from this village, and .Which prow very pleasant event. There was a long string of teams ! ed with people from Perry to the— bitioji rally at Warsaw ori Sat A good time was reported ‘ ing. W© accidentally R. H. Stodmio Gfllett and of deoo
