{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, December 06, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84035923/1888-12-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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’Yu-*';- '^Siv-f. .-YY ■.■' .P..,'1. •:. , •*,-.' ■, .->* j SP#£jJ .» '.^Vf.•'*■, r -y»; Stryker and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^Sherman of Perry. The funeral of Mr. Ira Madison was . told on Sunday and remains were buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery at the Center* - E. H. Wygant oalis attention to his hew advertisement of holiday goods this /•/'Week;/'-/'':He has an immense stock of v novelties fo* your inspection, : / :; To-] borrow evening a don ation will be • / 'givenJRev. ' V* A,- Sage at the 1st Bap* |(: tist church and. everybody is cordially ^ : Anyitedvto attehdY . Y !-.! . //••■•• Y Y .YY- Ttywedcfing of M r . • ESd. YM,. Ytyckpff to Miss I) own ing of Palmyra, is set for : UdCv IQih.. Owing to the death/ of'a rel- v atiye of the. fair bride, the wedding will be g:(|uieYone:w . Y ;.YY//Paris-' AndMs/and;w^ Y .dnThiirsday to Mr. and:Mrsl ■ T&n YjRY ^////Intyl'eYAIr.-' and Mrs. '^e$Xey ■•h^hIntyfe,Y ■/•Y-'dre^S/fiiHL-wti% Y- :-: 'YY Y'Y/YY Y-'' Y Thqs.YRnoil..and /^ e J;//.!John.. /Gardner :.Y and M'Y'ris Gardner- aiid wife went to! 7 Silver Springs oil Thursday and ate ••. roast pig; roast tnrl^YhhdYried; oysters: (Y-.M^h.Mr^- ahd Mis. •*£■ p. Morris* Y \ The dinner given- by ; Mrs* ; Jane Lap- z Yhani on Thanksgiving, day was much en- Y; joyed by a number ofYguests,: including .E,. GY Matthews; And wife Yasd ty/E Y ’’ ■* family. -;Y Y Y ;\Y - \;: steam engines and wind mills. Then there is another volume called '‘Foreign Relations of the U. S., 1885, of 950 pages and a copy of the Congressional Record full of humorous and blood curdling adventures by land and sea. No library is complete without a lot of these books and wa will donate. the en tire consignment to the next happy baby born and christened after any of the late presidential Candidates, and throw in a rattle box. Now is the time to subscribe for the ensuing year. Who is the lucky individual? Y Maj. W. B. Tallman and Wife discuss ed a good dinner on Thursday and made it cheerful for a House full of guests, which in eluded Capt. Elias Tallman and wife, Mr, aud Mrs./Henry Madison and Mr. Robert Brftwn and Wife who were present from Hornellsville. / ’ V: The: freight traffic over the Silver: 7 . Lake rlilroad the past month has been Y ’ Very/large; owing to : tlie; /salt, produce and stock business of the place. / Y ' /.. Ex-Bupervisor B, A. Nevins and served a big dinner on the 29th to a / num.bier of in vited guests, ineluding ' Georg® W, Grieve and family.■/-/ - ,f -YY, Everybod voted the spread .- given by Y Ythe firemen; one of the/best ever before served by any society in Perry, for the low price of 25 cents. The Silver Bake raiload company has • been making some extensive and much needed improvements about the plat forms at the Perry depot. G. H. Westlake is doing an immense business and has made some purchases of fine furniture and novelties for the holiday trade. Everybody trades wit a Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' C. King entertain ed Rev. Y. A, Sage and family, Mrs. A. King, H. N. Parker and wife, Miss Flora King, Charles Parker and family and Dr. Myron King and wife on Thurs day. It was an elegant spread Mr. and Mrs, Arthur K. Sanderson gave their guests on the 29 th. Besides the family there were John R. Sayles and wife, N. Bill ings and wife and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sherman. A huge fat turkey graced the table at the residence of F. M. A1 burly on ' Thursday and to which the following gubsts applied themselves: H. D, Al- burty and wife, Prank Cole and wife and Mr. V. Spellman of Castile. Local sportsmen were out in force with dog and gun on Thursday, but very few felt like returning thanks for any great amount of game captured as the result of their long tramp through the snow and mud after fox and duck. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bovee had a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner, the huge roast turkey supplemented by some of *• Charity’s” premium mince pie. Among the guests were R. F. Bullard,.c.r,& MrY Charley Bullard and Miss Jettie Vaughn. Th® anmial election of officers, of John P. Robinson Post, G. A, B., on the 1st, resulted as follows! Com.—Walter B. Tallman. S e n ior Y ice—Charles \Westlake. Jxuaior V ice—John Sm ith. 0,. M.—Robert Kershaw. Chaplain—R ev. C. GK L o w ell. Surgeon—Charles Mosher. Officer of the day—Sherman Streeter. Officer of Guard—Henry Thompson. The winter term starts off with new classes in Steele’s Astronomy, Steele’s Physiology, Swinton’s Roman History, Steele’s G e o l o g y , T o w n s e n d ’s Civil G o v - . e r n m e n t ( s h o r t e r c o u r s e ) a n d - B r y a n t & StrattonVbook-keeping, with full classes at the academy The corporation fathers are about to issue their annual edict against children co a s t in g and sliding on the sidewalks of v, * the village. The young people do lik e to slid e on jtke w a lk s , b u t i t is a d a n g e r o u s pastim e .' I t took a g o o d - s ized tu r k e y to feed the g u e s t s a t t h e n ic e dinner served by Mi*, and Mrs. Nathaniel Seymour on Thursday, rand which included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark ^ . E.dgerley and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Sey mour. Mr. and Mrs. Olin gave a large din- : ner papty on the 29th, at which were as sembled Milo H. Olin and family, Mrs. Mary Olin and a large number of others. It was an occasion for much social enjoy ment and good cheer. \ Mr. and Mrs. Barna C. Roup observed Thanksgiving day with a good dinner at which various good things were provid ed for themselves and their two guests, the Misses Ida and Edith Richardson. The turkey was browned to a turn. Rev. J. W. Grush preached an ap- prproiate and excellent Thanksgiving discourse at the Center on Thursday. The music was fine and there was a large attendance of people to enjoy the inter* esting exercises and get an appetite for a good dinner. Highway commissioner Warren A; Phillips dropped the cares of the day; and with his family and Mr. Frank Phillips went o v e r to Sam Kelly’s oil Thursday w h e r e a . h u g e turkey w a s carved up with the requisite accompani ments for the annual dinner. E. M. Read and family entertained a \ n u m b e r o f g u e s t s a t d i n n e r o n T h u r s d a y including Charles S. R e a d a n d family, James Wyckoff and family, E. M. Clark and family and Carl S. Clarke and wife r A H - r b a d a f i n e t i m e . ' Congressman Sawyer has our thanks for a lot of holiday souveuoirs sent us last week, in the shape of the latest works of fiction entitled “Annual Re port of the Patent office” in one huge volume of 656 - pages, profusely illus trated with wood cuts of corn shellers, ihgs and reflations'/ given on .Friday evening fast by Prof;; Frecl D. - Lossey, of the University of Rochester. : There was /a. good-sized v audience' which ap peared to be pleased with the entertaiii- ineht.offerod by Mr. Lqsey.. . / Preparations are being made at Sty Joseph’s Catholic church; for X-mas,. oa a large scale. The choir which consists of Miss Aggie White, organist; Daniel W!alratli* basso; M. Wlielah, tenor; Miss Maggie Cameroh, Miss Frank, Cameron and Miss Sarah Oamerom, sopranos, and the Misses Mary Cameron and Anna White, altos, are busy / arranging some excellent/special music, for the occasion. The. church is to be handsomely deco rated and trimmed for the X-mas week and the young ^people/will be ehthusi- asfic in the work with all the zeal of good Catholics. The Kirmess is to be given at Olin’s Opera House on Dee. 12th, 13th and 14th. Following is the cast of the farce entitled ‘ Elevator” written by W. HY Howell: Mrs. Roberts ................... Mrs. J. H. Watson £C. Cur w e n . / : Miss Lizzie. Olin “ Miller ........................ Miss Carrie Olm v G r a h a m . . . . . . . . . . . . . M iss-M a y K e e n e y Miss Lawton..;.;.. .v.... . .Mrs. W. D..Page Mr. Roberts ............................. A. S. Hatch . Curwen.....-................. W. D. Page . “ Miller..; .; . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. S. Nobles ' ■ Campbell .-. . * ___ : .. . . A. J. Wood “ Bennitt ............................. 0. M. Smith Young Bennitt ................. Geo. A. Coleman Dr. Lawson. ; . J. N. Wyckoff Elevator Boy ........................... H. McGowan Then comes the minuet, followed by the Japanese drill; the Dairy Maid drill,: the German Peasant drill, and Gypsey Frolic, On the last night Tableaux and Grand Procession. There will be five booths as follows: Japanese, Dairy, Lady Washington, Dutch and Gypsey Camp. Further details will be given next week of this elegant entertainment. Everybody should go next Wednesday : evening and see the first grand produc tion. Union Thanksgiving services were held at the Universalist church on Thursday. There was a good attend ance. In the pulpit were all the clergy men of the village except Rev. D. Warner of the Free Methodist church,, The sermon by Rev. D. P. Brown was an eloquent and appropriate one and taken from Job 24:1. He said that every man ought to stand up f©r the times in which he lived. Instead of complaining that the time is not wjplpjifr' ougfit to be, or what it was, let, us accept the age as we find it dq the best we can in it, and with it/ and eDjoy what it has to give us, of good cheer and help. Noah was a perfect man'in his generation. We are to be true men and women in our own age. The age is one of laige outlook, large hope, large appliances. And yet said he’d sometimes think if our Lord were to come to earth and inquire con cerning his cause, he would get from some of the clergy and religious press, a moat dolorous and discouraging ac count of the faith. He would be told that the churches were not half filled, Sunday not kept and everything was' going into awful decline and ultimate ruin. Bat such talk is exaggerated, premature, unmanly and cowardly— the lament of dyspectic christiaus and scrupulous miidtils. Mr. Brown then re- ferred to the triumphs of our Nation iu( achieving its present history, and said:. It is God’s mercy that led our father’s ; in each conflict. God’t past help is a pledge of future help Aud yet, you can find plenty of croakers, who mourn over the fearful evils that aie just about to ingulf us. Away with douhts and fears, when the Almighty is on our side! Bs just and far not. ‘•Let all tlie ends thou almesb at be thy country’s . Thy (tod's and truth’s, then, i f thou fullest,- O, Cromwell, T h u fallest,a blessed martyr.” ’ The past yerr has been crowned with goodness. We have had a teeming har vest with no : general, blight; trade and commerce are reviving and successful; all our institutions, literary and sci entific, : benevolent and religious, are; better sustained than ever before, and a general air of thrift, growth and hope fulness is observable everywhere. The whole earth has been reduced to a whis pering gallery. The people of every land touch elbows, The thought of one is the thought of the whole. There are no more long distances. A steam engine has been constructed to run at the rate of eight miles an hour. In the speed of intercommunication and paralell pro gress of education and self-government I see a great movement forward in the advance of civilization. Superstition; with its witches and wizzarda, has been .a restraint. Ecclesiasticism has been a restraint, but priestly vestments and pontifieial bulls no longer chill men’s hearts with fear. The devil with his emissaries are flingihg themselves into the fight. Our God is calling ‘ out his reserves and is battering down barriers everywhere so that the sanctified host of His elect may march right onto victory. ••W e a r e l i v i n g , w e a r e d w e l l i n g , I n a g r a n d a u d a w f u l t i m e , I n a n a g e , o n ages t e l l i n ? T o b e l i v i n g i s s u b l i m e . 5’ / The deepest antagonisms of the time are not against wealth, but against individ ual hope and freedom. Wliat is our remedy? -You tell me YJlhA Law,” .1 answer “The Gospel. ” 0ur hope is in men, not legal enaetgiefits. We have alto gether top much organization and too little mao. Too much party and too little patriot. We need a clean, reveren tial fear of God. Not sentiments about God, but fear of God, Bretheren, the times that sweep by, march to the ulti mate triumph of the right. And the; jubilee of the world will coma when the Kingdom of Righteousness is establish# .ed in the earth. Its Head everywhere gupr§jue« JfS Law everywhere incor-v porated in Lejgislation, literature and ^ life. The above brief: abstract of the excellent sermon delivered by Rev. Mr. Brown does not ? do him / the justice he deserves but serves, to give a faintYdea of his remarks to\ the readers of the T im e s , and! pur sp a c e w ill n o t p e r m it a longer synopsis of the sermon, which should h a v e been listened to by every citizen of.(Perry.. .. M r s . A lb e r t R e y H b ld s o f . T o iiu w a n da, is spending a few days in town as the g u e s t of M r s Y lY - A, H u n t an d renew- la g .bid aequaibrtahces; Mrs. Jphn- 0p p e 4 lancl w a s ta k e n q u ite sie k la s t /w e e k ; 'S.- B. O a s w e li sp e n t se v e r a l d a y s in Roches-, tek last week. BuyihgY his holiday goods and visiting h is , fat hex; Mrs. T ih k h a n i w e n t ' t,o /U a bam a, Grenesee. coiiaty* la s t/ w e e k t o f s p e n c l ; a few days; v i s i t i n g fik: .Y Tihkham went to I Rochester and thence to Orleans county, on busihegs pertaining, to his liay. trqde; Mrs. Fred M, AlTdrua went west last' week on a shprt visit; C.. W/ Smith and wife entertained Mrs, Carqline Duggan of Warsaw, last week; Clias;: N. :• Rarker wks oii a business trip to . Roches ; week;,Mrs.: J. H. Terry spent last week . ; us the guest of Mr, . and Mrs. J. O; jPreseott of Batavia, and helped discuss the National bird, with other friends on Thanksgiyibg; H. T. Gould made a flying,visit to Rochester last week and received an invitation to attend \the ele gant testimonial benefit given. Mr, Geo. E.; Merchant, late General Manager of ; the: B. R, - & P*: R. '/R.i'-.M/ H. GJin ancl daughter Carrie were ip; : Buffalo; last Phoebe Hitchcock of the w Genter is reported to be on the, ihvalid list; A b r a m V Y h i t e and w i f e . w e n t o n . a p l e a s u r e t r i p t o R o c h e s t e r a n d P e n n Yan l a s t wreek. A t t h e l a t t e r place they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belden, formerly of Perry, who are nicely located i n t h e f l o u r i s h i n g v i l l a g e o n the l a k e , a n d d o i n g a f i n e . b u s i n e s s ; Charles Sutherland was on a business trip to Belfast on the 28th; Charles Tall- man and wife are spending a few days with friends at Cobbleskill, on the Hudson river; Rev. C. G. Lowell at tended the district conference held last week at Wyoming, aud reports an inter* esting session; our thanks are due M. S. Nobles for a ca9k of elegant flavored sweet cider made by the Perry salt com pany, and which is a capital, addition to mince pie manufacture; Mrs. H . Daniels is home from a trip to Cayuga county; Mrs. Albert Wallace remains very ill at her residence; Mrs. W, H, Hart is con valescent from her recent serious illness; we are sorry to learn that the sickness of Mrs. George Nevins has taken a serious turn and her friends have be come much alarmed; Miss Lizzie St rouse of Buffalo, was/ spending last week in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Strouse; W. A. Gillett and wife have been entertaining Mr. George Gillett of Wyoming; Burney Kane succeeded ' in capturing the prize gobbler, flast -week; Rev. L. A. Stevens wac in attendance at the district conbjreuce held at Wyo ming last weYx; Maj. W. B. Tallman orders hY company into line, but uses fiunitare instead of men, “By fours into two’s, git!” Mrs. Clara M. Miller has returned to her home at Oakland, N. Yr; Will Nye of Castile was in town on Thursday after his Turkey;. Ed Wilhelm and wife have left town tor a residence in some other village, at present un known; Joe Clements is out again after his late illness; M. H. Baker has been having a serious time with neuralgia in the face, a painful and distressing disease; Mr. Davis, the genial train agent of the B. R. & P. R. R., has been transferred to the main line trains and is missed by many friends he has made in town during his stay; James Brackett of the Rochester Savings Bank was a gueet of the Walker House last wetk; Mrs. A. P. Aplin was taken very ill the past week; Will J. Tompkins and wife of Naples, „N. Y., were the guests of John Tompkins and wife last week; M. J. Doud of Hume, was in town last week for several days; Mrs. Jennie Wildman and children and Miss Carrie Sanford- visited at Martin . Merchant’s, Warsaw, last w e e k , and e n jo y e d T h a n k s giving with that hospitable family; Miss Jennie Pike returned home last w jek from a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Livonia; Mrs R. T. Tuttle is visiting in Canandaigua; Robert Brown and wife; of U o r n e llo v ille, \\ e r e guests of F r a n k Handy sid e a n d fam ily last w e e k ; born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Doud, a big bouncing baby daughter; Colby C h a m b e r l a i n h a s a l u c r u t i v e s i t u a t i o n in Rochester; born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Munson on the 1st, a daughter; Miss Maud Fisk is in Rochester; George K. Page went to Rochester on Saturday and remained over to the Hough-Little weddiagOQ the 4th, which was a grand affair; Miss Theodore Allen visited at Silver Springs over Sunday; David P. Stowell returned home from Michigan last week; Rev. Thos. B. Catton was in Warsaw on Saturday; Mrs. Kate Olin and Miss Kittie Crichton returned from Rochester on Saturday; Dayton P. Stowell spent last week in Perry and went to Clyde on the 1st; Mrs. Harry H o w a r d of the Gen tor, has been visiting at Java; J H . Greeley and sister Ther- essa of Binghamton, and Mrs. Beard of Attica, were guests of W. Allen and wife the past week. Y / .. Y 76oNGRATtfY E v e r y A m e r i c a n F a r m e r w ^ - E a r n e r a h d ^ E u s i - . n ess Man, the Union Yoiuiiceers,. the Settlers ; o f t h e W e s t e r n T e r r i t o r i e s , e v e r y Y o u n g M a n •-and Woman, tlie Freedmeii of the Soutlv oiir: . A m e r i c a n M s U e r m e n . a n d S h i p - h t i M e r s , a n d ' the Whole/People Generally, on the Sai.vation of T h e ie W blpabb ; wjiicli; was won at the polls on Nbvemher eth. /I n the prosperity,/ W liiclUs MMy to follow;; the men of Doth par:. ties w ill Share; but to the /Repn-blicaii /voters, : w o r k e r s . a n d p r e s s , i s d u e t h e c r e f f i t . ' . . During. Gen..Harrison’s administration, T-iii: T jiibumb - will, continue to advocate, t h e / g reat measuresotpuhIie/policy,--with:;wmehits_narn:e/ is identified.: Great respdnsihilities noAv rest, not ..only, on the new administration;. hut on the iioptihlican party and press, • With, referefine to shaping:, legislation so as to g ive. p ractical; effect. t o t l i e w i l l o f t h e p e o p l e . . / . • :. ■■ / /■•• \ -Lt lS c o i i c e d e d b y . t h e . e n t i r e c o t i r i t r y / t h a t T h b N ia V Y o u k T R iB U N E h a s i n i t i a t e d a g r e a t v a r i - farmers;: (noi yet naif finished) lias heexi aggTcs- si-ve- and eft'ectivb; •: Its great ■ expOsiirb /of the sham //reform? ,or theCleveland administration.; party is the/hest M end of the poor people or the country and the settlers oi -tiie .western.. terri-\ • tories. ...It fixedbeyond controversy the.respon-/ sibiiity for the . d efeat of . miieifiheeded ■ pension ipgislatibn in- Congress.. -0ri : many-other impor-' t a n t q u e s t i o n s T h e T r i b u n e d i d / l o y a l a n d s u c cessful worn. / / -‘ '-•’/•. .• -•-/ . . ■.•■■■ .. The Tribune, .is • n o t e x e l u s i v e l y d e v o t e d t o p o i i x i e s - ■■ I t i s a- g e n e r a l n e w s p a p e r , p r e s e n t i n g th e - r i e W s D f t h e / - Avoiiff: ah- e a c n . . i s s u e ,- t o g e t h e r , w i t h f i c t i o n , n i i s e e l l a n y ; . m a t t e r s : / ‘f o r t h e ItO m e C i r c l e ” a n d f o r “ Y o u n g F o ll c S ,” -w i t h e x c e l l e n t a i i d a c c u r a t e m a r k e t r e p o r t s , b o o k r e v i e w s , , a i i d f o r e i g n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , a n d t \ y o : p a g e s a w e e k o i l A g r i c u l t u r e . F o r t h e f a m i l y , i t , i s a b s o l u t e l y . u i i e x c e l l e d a f i i o n g . n e w s p a p e r s . . : ■ ■ ■ -/ -: •-/ .. V2- ttt >OIr<T>r.T>mTJ?kvr. T>-imwdf.£*7-ixolrlVr extra copy with every five; Daily, $9:59 per year, ■unday-Tribune/$2; S - New subscribers receive the paper u n til Jan. 1, isOO. .. ;/ . /■ P R E m u E s — ( 1 ) \ V a v e r l y N o v e l s , c o m p l e t e iri 6 .•'trnls.-'* -ftiocW-. Good Ju d g m e n t Counts. This fact is clearly demonstrated to the crowds of people who daily visit the cloak department at Gillett’s, Perry, N. Y. Every garment either for ladies, misses or child displays good judgment. Everything neat and new. tf F o r C a lifo r n i a .- — T h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h western Railway offers exceptional induce ments to all classes of California travel. F i r s t c l a s s t i c k e t s a f f o r d i n g c h o i c e o f r o u t e s , good returning until spring, and second class o n e w a y tickets a r e n o w o n s a l e a t very l o w rates. Past vestibuled trains fully equipped with p a l a c e s l e e p i n g a n d d i n i n g c a r s a m p l y provide for the comfort of tourists, and the w e lfare of second class travelers, is prom o ted by personally conducted colonist excursions providing every com fort enroute, including accommodations in free tourist sleepers. For full information apply to any ticket agent or address E . P . W ilson,general passenger agent C. & N. W. R’y, Chicago, Ills. 5142t F o r o v e r a . q u a r t e r o f a c s n t u r y , P h y s i c i a n s h a v e p r e s c r i b e d N I O E O L ’S B A R i f A N D I R O N as a r e l i a b l e - a n d v a l u a b l e r e m e d y f o r d y s p e p s i a - a a d g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y . ton,”. . (A) Ten one-dollar boohs, any one of which i s s e n t l o t t w o s u b s c r i b e r s , V iz.: . . “ E s s a y s o f Lord Bacon;” . “/Edgar A. Poe’s Talbs;’’ “ French • R e v o l u t i o n b y G a r i y l e ; ” - “ G r e a t G e n e r a l s - b y Great Authors;” “Poems of Sir Walter S c o tt,’ “Greek M y t h o l o g y ;’7 “ D o n Q u i x o t e ; ” “Arabian N i g h t s ; ” “ R o b i n s o n C r u s o e ; ” a n d “ S w i s s F a m i l y Robinson.” (5) •Winchester Hunting Rule,: breach lo a d i n g . ( 6 ) R e m i n g t o n b r e a c h - l o a d i n g S h o t Gun. (7) ‘ ‘New. York . Tribune’s History of the U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d P o c k e t A t l a s o f t h e W o r l d - ” (8); The Tribune’s great “Booh of Open Air Sports.” ( 0 ) • “■ w ood’s H o u s e h o l d M e d i c i n e . ” (10) W e b s t e r ’s U n a b r i d g e d D i c t i o n a r y . ' (li). Waltham Watch. . Send for circular describing, them in fllll. LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS. T h i s y e a r The Ttibune p r i n t s a n A l m a n a c and Index and several bound “Extras.” It is p r o p o s e d n o w t o s y s t e m a t i c t h e p u b l i c a t i o n - of these Kxtras, a n d to issue them, regularly, once a m o n t h , 12 n u m b e r s p e r y e a r . T h e A l m a n a c will he issued in its old form; only w ith new, v a l u a b l e a n d e x t e n s i v e a d d i t i o n s t o t h e c o n tents,, the number for 1S89, by the'way, contain ing complete returns of the Presidential e l e c ti o n . T h e o t h e r n u m b e r s w i l l b e m a d e u p w i t h pages of about monthly magazine size. There w i l l h e one or two numbers per y e a r , devoted to the latest ideas in “knitting and Crochet,7?. Sev eral Will contain c o m p l e t e n o v e l s . O t h e r s w i l l be made u p of entertaining- features of special and permanent value relating to Science, Soci ety, Literature, P o l it ic s / e t c : S in g le copies. 25 cents, Price, peiv year* for the 12 numbers, $2. ______________________ T h e T r i b u n e , N e w Y o r k . C. A, FANNINS AGENT FOE THE LEHIGH AH\' W HITE ASH O n e o f t h e b e s t i n t h e m a r k e t , LOWEST PRICES. . P l e a s e g i v e m e a c a l l b e f o r e , p i i r c h a g i k g . Vow, is the Time to Buy! C . A , F A S I N I N a , - P E R R Y , N . Y . - i r s ' Real Estate and Lsan Co. O F O M A H A , N E B R A S K A . Money loaned for parties on good Omaha im proved property a t .7 per cent, interest. All loans guaranteed and interest payable semj-anaually. O W E N H A R R I S , L o c a l A g e n t , P e a r y , W y o m i n g C o u n t y , N . Y . r) WARSAW, N. T., (- D R U G G I S T Dealer in Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Fine Groceries, &c., always on hand. A full line of S c h o o l B o o k s ! And Blank Books. All Goods Warran ted as represented. Prices as low as the lowest. : ; . . Thanking the public for past favors, we-solicit a shaie of .trade. a stock of new at ..priced ^iiieiqre duplicated in/ this sedtion. / My stock is full and complete and comprisies all the best makes! and all Goods sold by ine are whrianted to give -satLfactidh;DothY;;:;’rY // -'/-Y./.Y. * / Y l i Y Y f Hi - hm -Y 1 W M Have the idnest and best selected stock Y/YY.//: Of Standard \\/ /. Y.: YY , J / •Y.Y^ I keep the only first class Hearse in town and the only complete stock of Y which will be fur to suit the times. Oalis; attended night ahd day and! orders from any part of tlie connty P\- 3 —-'ilu promptness and satisfaction. :/(!/; Y CABINETS P e r D o z , , $ 2 . 5 0 . PERRY STUDIO, Duryea Block, up stairs, open > Thursday, Friday and and Saturday each week. WARSAW STUDIO, E a st Buffalo S t., Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday. By th j instantaneous process w& are enabled to do as good work on cloudy as clsar days. Special attention paid to the taking ol babies aud childrens’ pictures. Pictures to be paid for when tho neg atives are taken. GIVE US A GALL. ----- N o . 75 N o 75 G I L L E T T ’ S . This store is acknowledged to be the Dry Goods Empori um of Perry. W hy is it ? Be cause an e x p e r i e n c e d buyer is at the head. Eighteen years’ constant study of the trade en ables him to know the wants of the people, and an extensive acquaintance witli manufactur ers and jobbers puts this’ house at the front. Their stock is now complete in every department, Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods in .’ YYY' Y.Y-.Y ;Y ' -Y• ■’Y ■ YY’-. - Y’-. vy ., y- •/• .. . great variety, with all the fash ionable trimmineD to match. ° Black Dress Goods is one of their choice departments, and represents as fine an assortment as can be desired. In Beady Made Garments for Ladies, Misses and Children, they also take the lead. Buying nearly all their gar ments direct from the makers^ selecting the cloth and having them made to order for all their Newmarkets, gives them an assortment entirely their own. Plush Jackets and Sacques can be purchased of them at price and in quality satisfactory to # 11 . They now have the most choice variety of Childrens’ and Misses’ garments ever offered in this place; in fact every de partment in their store is filled with carefully selected and well bought goods. It would well repay a ten mile drive to visit them and inspect their Stock. You will be politely . received either by “ Gillett” himself or some one of his courteons and attentive assistants. 7 5 M a in S t . , P e r r y , 1 Y . Yip the /Getiiity. YY YY-Vi ancl Wooden Wares. O ffice o f t h e ) P erry C oal Y ards , > C. W, G, Nobles & Son, Props. ) YY; •\ 7 ,--Y- Y Y/ : \ , ] ■.. .7 /• ' v ‘N o w i s t h e t i m e t o l a y i n y j o u r w i n t e r - supply of Coal. We have a Loyal Sock- on hand and in transit which we are- • •/ : •• ./'• . • Y . Y ’Y- Y'Y; ' o f f e r i n g t o o u r f r i e n d s a t p r i c e s t h a t a r e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h - t h e s u p e r i o r q u a l i t y o f our Coal. Give us your order, and we- will use our best endeavors to please you, both as to quality and price, We~ have the sole agency of the Lehigh, • ' • f :■ , . — - . . AVilks Barre, Butler, Loyal Sock and Yates Bituminous Goal for Steam and Smithing use. Get our prices, C. W. G. N O B L E S & SO N , P e r r y , N „ Y, sm T f l’s m l PERRY, N.-Y. ----- ( e s t a b l i s h e d i n 1855.) Capital, $50,000 H. N. PACE & SONS. Transacts a General Banking and E x change Business. Issues drafts direct on all the Principa Cities and towns in Europe. S p e c i a l f a c i l i t i e s f<j>r m a k i n g c o l l e c t i o n s . Accounts recehecl on most favorable tbrms. New York Correspondent: T h e N a t io n a l P a r k R a n k HEKRY H. P A 5 E . W m. D . P a g k , C a s h ier, G eo . K. P ag e , Assistant Cashier. Banking Hours: — From ‘9 o’clock a. uit to 4 o’clock p. m. I N P E R ^ Y . O F P E R R Y - ) OFFICERS*? ( ----- M. H. O lin, G e o . T o m lin s o n , P r e s i d e n t , V i c e P r e s i d e n t . C .M .Sm ith, C a s h ier. — ) D I R E C T O R S , ( ------ M. H. Olin, Geo. Tomlinson, Geo. T , Gone, J. C. Windsor, B. A. Nevine, R. R. Dow, L. A. Macomber. Deposits Received, Loans Made, 4 - I f / ’ Sight drafts sold on all parts of Europe and United States. Accounts of Corporations and Individu als solicited.. Bank open from 9 o’clock a . m . un til 4 o’clock p. m. s W A N T E D — tjp canvas Lor the sale of Nurser* , JOr vu 6 3 & 1 6 Ot A lUPSCFy. \. Stock! Steady employment guaranteed Salary and expenses paid. Apply at once, stating aze.' C H A S E B R O T H E R S C O M P A N Y , ) R e l e r t o t h i s p a p e r . ) Rochester, N.
