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S h o r t e s t R o u t e

AND

F i n e s t T r a i n s

TO THE

WORLD’S FAIR!Call on or address

J A M E S E. R E ID ,

TICKET AGENT,

Office sa floor Lincoln Block, WARSAW) N. Y.

T h e W y o m i n g C o u n t y T i m e s -

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.

WARSAW RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

’ • NEW XflX& T.-AYE ERIE AND WESTERN.WIST.EAST.2—Express, 6.05 “

6—Way Mall, 9.45 “8—Express, 10.27 ■ “

20—Way, 6.04!p.m.io—Express, o.oo “

7r—Express, : 6.2313-ACC0m., 7 063̂ —PaclflC Ex. SL35. 9-E m igran t, 6.31 1—Day EX, 8.46

- ' ■’ E A S T . ■.6—Accom . 7.35 a .m .2—Express, 9 53 “ 4—Express, 6 ,i5p*m.

w e s t , ■’ 1—Express, 9.0o 3-Express, 7.54 5—Accom., 5.20

a.m.t( ■'p.m.

Ia.m.fif

Local B rie f Mention.—Hornellsville is to have a new brewery.—B. F. Fargo is painting his residence on

State street.

(t im i■A new steel roof is being put over T he

T xmes office.

O O O O O O O O O O O O O

V ITRIFIED• . . 1 .• • • • . • . V •

Sewer PipeWe have fche best Sewer Pipe ever

brought to this county.

PRICES AS FOLLOWS:3 inch 4 8 -10c. per foot.

4 in c h 6c.

6 inch 9c.

5 inch 13 l>2c

10 inch 19 l-2c.

aCl

ccCfcc

cc cc

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0

LO O K AT T H IS!

Decorated

Dinner Set

Of 112 Pieces

For Only $9.00.

*

*

4f

*

*

AT

W. S. Pratt’s.

TO W O R L D S F A IR .At Chicago and return, with first class

H otel accommodations, at lowest rate.

Call on or address

DeWIRT JOHNSON,INSURANCE AND

REAL ESTATD AGENCY.

H iggins Block, Warsaw, N . Y.

Office open evenings.

—Look up the new time table on the rail­roads this week.

-rJEt. S. Brewer of this place has opened aiarber shop at Bliss.

Quite a number from Warsaw visited Silver Lake last Sunday.

f —Warsaw people have been catching some large fish from Silver Lake recently.

—Batavia’s system of water works willprobably be enlarged in the near future.

• . . .• • .. ..i —The Variety Machine company is selling a large number of hand and power elevators.

—Alexander McKay, a prominent Mt. Morris lawyer, died on May 26, aged 43 years.

—Willowvale station on the Buffalo, Bochester & Pittsburgh road; has been; abandoned.

—The loss on L. H. Humphrey’s property destroyed by fire on May 26, has been ad­justed at $1,300.

—The amount of “pool money” due the W y o m in g C o u n ty A g r ic u l tu ra l s o c ie ty f o r the year 1892 is $363.32.i —Monday afternoon’s rain was most re- ifreshing after the extreme heat of the pre­vious portion of the day.

—The Citizens band will give a free open air concert in court house park thise v e n in g f r o m 7,30 t o 8.30* .

—J, Wesley Wiggins is building a new house on his farm to replace the one de­stroyed by fire on April 12th.

—There is nothing a woman likes better than to get hold of a sick man who likes tot r y r e m e d ie s .—-T e x a s Siftings.: —The summer number of ‘‘Tales: from

Town Topics” is issued. It is fully as en­tertaining as previous numbers.

—An excursion train passed through here Sunday carrying Johnson Hose company of Bradford to Ontario Beach and return^. --The Mt. Morris Enterprise says that Wilbur Gook of Warsaw gets $400 by the will of the late Alexander McKay of that place./ —The marriage of Editor Frank E. Wade of Castile to Miss Belle Bissell takes place to-day at the residence of the bride’s mother in LeRoy.

—The uniform examinations for teachers’ certificates of second and third grades for the second commissioner district will be held at Pike on Saturday.

—At a meeting of trustees of the Presby­terian church held on Mpnday evening it was decided to make improvements to the church grounds, and repair sheds.

—■The Ladies Aid society : of the M. E. church will hold a strawberry and ice cream social in the church parlors this evening, to which everyone is cordially invited.

—The stables and sheds in rear of Farman & Humphrey’s block are being built by E. C. Cowdin who has leased the land for three years with the privilege of purchase.

—The articles read by L. A. Hayward and Colonel McClure at the last meeting of the Warsaw Historical society were pub­lished in Saturday night’s Post-Express.

—On Thursday last Elmer Stearns who w a s s h in g l in g a h o u s e o n C l in to n a v e n u e owned by Hugh Curry, fell from the roof b a c k w a rd s i a n d .w as q u i te s e r io u s ly in ju r e d ,^ . .........

/ — T . I . L a c e y a n d S o n , B in g h a m to n ar­chitects, a r e p r e p a r in g p la n s f o r the n e w ;ownand village hall to be submitted to

Mr. Everingham and Mr. S. B. Humphrey, committee.

—On Thursday morning the B. R. & P. yard engine ran some freight cars off the rack at Miller’s salt works, wrecking them; jadly, delaying the south bound passenger Arain about 35 minutes.

—On Thursday E. E. Baker who has : the care of all the railroad clocks and watches on the B. R. & P. road, repaired the station, clocks at Silver Lake Junction, Limestone, Farmersville and Freedom.

—Last Friday eleven acres of land on North Main street owned by Truman Mc­Connell and Wilson Agar was sold by the sheriff on judgment of foreclosure, and pur­chased by Truman McConnell for $250 subject to another mortgage.

More than two hundred friends and parishioners of Rev. W. A. Hobbs' attended the reception given for him at the church last Friday evening, and gave him cordial: greeting upon his return from foreign travels.

Mrs. Thomas Knapp’s house, corner Water street and: Clinton avenue, has been taken down to make room for a new one which is to be built at once. Mrs. Knapp and family are now occupying a part of the Gates house.

—Through the courtesy of the Buffalo Jimesj which - kindly - loaned fhe cat^^THE T im es is enabled .to-day. -to present its readers an excellent picture of Miss Maty A. Ripley, who died on Saturday.

—Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. P.. D. Brown of California will address ia woman’s meeting in 4he Presbyterian^ chapel on jthe subject df m&sions. All women interested in the mission work are cordially invited to be present# " ,f —The marriage of Miss Emma Powell

•Jfco M r. W i l l i a m M e a r n s o f B u ffa lo -^ to o k•place at the residence of the brides parents, on Monday, June 5th, Rev. R. C. B ro w n le e

e r f o r m in g the c e re m o n y .. Mr. and Mrs. earns will reside in Buffalo. ^

Personal.‘‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Sutcliff are in Chi-: ag o .Dr. J. B. Gates goes to Chicago this week

with his father-in-law, Judge Hulette of Nia­gara Falls.

Mrs. Hobbs and daughter have returned from Vermont and the Congregational par­sonage has once more its usual occupants.

Prof. Wheelock, state inspector of acade­mies, made a professional visit to the local Union school yesterday.

Mrs. Harriet Houghton went to Chicago o n M o n d a y to b e f o r a m o n th t h e g u e s t o f her friend, Mrs. Rhodes.

Mrs. William Walker of Westfield, N. Y., is visiting friends in town.

M rs ,. M a ry W e ls h o f B u ffa lo h a s . b e e n spending a few days with her brother, Elmer JlPseman and wife.

Dr. Lusk has been in Milwaukee for. sev­eral days attending a national convention of surgeons. Mrs. Lusk will join her husband in Chicago this week.

Frank Crippen is in New York this week;attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge of R. A. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman of Fairport were the guests of Mr. Newman’s sister, Mrs. 0. D. W. Brown, for several days last' week.

M iss B e n la h C o o k g o e s t o C h ic a g o th i s week to spend tw o months with relatives in that city.

Mrs. Van Hoesen and Mrs. Martin «f Farmersville, Cattaraugus county, have been the guests of E. M. Jennings and family,

T. S. Glover of Brooklyn is in town.S. D. Purdy of Rochester was in Warsaw

two or three days last week.Dr. J. H. Baker went to Hamilton, N. Y.,

yesterday to visit his parents,, M r . a n d M rs . W il l ia m T h o m s o f N e w York who have been at the Sanitarium went to Chicago on Tuesday. They will r e t u r n to t h e S a n i ta r iu m a b o u t J u l y f i r s t to spend the remainder of the summer.

Millard Burlingame has gone to the Syra­cuse university for the examinations, after w h ic h h e w il l r e t u r n a n d h e lp h i s f a t h e r inthe laundry.

Miss Blanche Thayer returned today from Wellesley college for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glover of Brooklyn are guests of Mrs. Mettie Older.

Mrs. Walter Tibbetts of Batavia is visit-, ing friends in town.

Mrs. E. A. Day, Mrs. and Miss Jenks, Mrs, and Miss Otis, Mrs; and Miss Gage left for Chicago yesterday morning by the B. R. & P.

S. O. Brininstool, who is traveling for the! Crystal Salt; company, has returned from an extended trip through the New England states.

Bert and Frank Burlingame have gone to Frankfort, Herkimer county, to attend the wedding of Lillian Maud Edick and Carroll E. Hoyt. They will visit Syracuse universi­ty on their return.

Miss Lottie E. Manson and Miss Alice Reynolds returned home on Friday evening after a week’s visit with friends in Buffalo.

Miss Evelyn Manson returned home Sat­urday evening, after a =■ three months course of study at the Art Students league, Buffalo.

Dr. Edwin Amsden of Allegan, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dt Chace on Tuesday.

Augustus Frank 2d of Kearney, Neb., is the guest of his uncle, Augustus Frank.

C O -O P E R A T IV E

INSURANCE!The W yoming County Farmer’s Co-

Operative

IRE I!

Qf5Ii.!'■ I .* 1

ipfe-fell

• J‘" V

has now issued over

ne Hundried Policiesnd wants to send yon one. Send for

information^ to ; A. N. PEOKHAM, Pres’t.,j'W. W. Smallwood, Pike, N. Y./ Seo’y, Warsaw, N. Y.j Main offioe at Bishop’s Drag Store,

—All: persons haring books belonging to the Union School library are requested to return them immediately, as it is desirable to have them all in before school closes on June 16th. There will: be an opportunity to obtain books once a week during the vacation.

—Attica is blesed with a Salvation Army and the News says that the most - good they could do would be to leave the town as they attract only a certain class and keep young men—and young girls too—out bf an evening who would do better at Jiomew h e r e t h e y b e lo n g . .. •

•Vol. I, No. 1, of McClure’s magazine came to T he T im es recently. I t is a hand­some publication, and the matter between; its covers is both entertaining and instruc­tive. The illustrations area notable feature.T h i s p e r io d ic a l i s p u b l is h e d m o n th ly a t 745Broadway, New York.

—The Women’s Home Mission circle of the Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting at the parsonage, instead of at Mrs., Willis Baker’s, as announced on Sunday.,L a d ie s a r e r e q u e s te d , to b r in g a r t i c le s f o r the barrel. An interesting program has been arranged. Gentlemen invited to tea at six.

—Articles of incorporation of the “Glen S a l t C o m p a n y ” h a v e b e e n f ile d w i th t h e s e c ­r e t a r y o f s ta te . T h e p r in c ip a l s to c k h o ld e r s are Joseph G. Buxton, John A. Clute and G e o rg e C . O tis , t h e c a p i ta l s to c k b e in g $100,-000. The plant will be located at Coed Point, S c h u y le r c o u n ty , n e a r W a tk in s .

-—O n F r id a y fo re n o o n t h e r e w a s a s m a l lblaze at the Variety Machine company’sworks, sparks from the, chimney having Wt. fire to the. roof. An alarm brought out thefire companies but their services were not,,n e e d e d . T h e f i r e was p u t o u t -by t h e em-ployes.plenty of hose and water being con­veniently at hand.

For Sale.I have on hand all of the time supplies of

good butter and fresh eggs for customers. Call at J. R. Webster’s, 84 South Main street Warsaw. Butter.22 cts; eggs, 15 cts. 24t3:TJhe B r a n d .Celebrated Climax

Roofing.The acknowledged King of Roofing Felts,

d u r a b le , h a n d s o m e a n d f i r e -p ro o f, w il l o u t ­wear the most expensive shingle roof; is adapted for roofs of any pitch, and costs less t h a n a n y good roof on the m a r k e t . S a m p le s of this roofing can be seen at M. A. Richards’, North Main street, Warsaw, N. Y. 22tf Wm. A. Murray agent for Wyoming county.

Mr Kelty’s shop is now located in the west part of Lincoln block basement.

24w2

“Truth is s t r a n g e r t h a n fiction.” H e a r us! We are not conceited when we say we have the finest line of Ladies Oxfords in the county for the money. See them at Lewis & Gage’s. _________ *

Batavia Shorthand and Business School, stenography, typewriting and book-keeping thoroughly taught. For particulars address Miss S. M. Blount, Prin., 18 Schafer’s Com­mercial Building, Batavia, N. Y. 51mo6

Shiloh’s-Gure is sold on a guarantee.., It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose, 25 cts. i 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Frank Wilson;

. Onr Grandmothers9 WayWas to steep rootsfind "berbs^ and use it

every night. We caii do the same by using Parks’ Tea. Nothing acts as promptly and without discomfort. Not a pill or a cathar­tic but moves fche bowels every day. For sale by A. B. Bishop,

JungP in e A p p le s , \

S tr a w b e r r ie s ,

V e g e ta b le s .FR U ITS OF ALL K IN D S AT

C. L. EGGLESTON’S.W I L S O N $ M U S T E D

EAGLE, N. Y.Call and see our full line of

!

And got prices before purchasing else­

where.

The best W heel Rake on the market is

the Wzard, 20 tooth, which we

shall for $20.00.. • - 1 •• ' • . • .V •, S' •. , ..

Oarrriag' S & BicyclesW I L S O N & M U S T E B

EAGLE, N. Y.

— TH E OLD RELIABLE----W yom ing County

(E s ta b lisk e d 1S73.)

GILT EDGED FIRE INSURANCE, In

FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES, written

a tth e LOWEST RATES, With

I LIBERAL. STANDARD POLICIES and

t PROMPT PAYMENT Of LOSSES.

JA S. O. McCLURE, A gent,

Lincoln Block, Warsaw, New York

--Mrs. Spears is fitting up ice : cream par­lors at her residence in the Hovey block on East Buffalo street; where she will be glad to serve all her old patrons and many new ones. Parlors will open next Saturday eve­ning. 25tf

“ P a l m e r ’s S p e c ia l ;? 9That's the name of a new cigar E; E.

Palmer has just: put on the market. It’s a five cent (straight) article. Boxes of 25 for $1. Try ’em. ___________

—Sunshine-r-For vegetation; Moonshine— For lovers; Tanshine—For Russet Leather hoes. A trio hard to beat, all acknowledged .hinerS—the best of their kind. We

.know ypu would be more than pleased with 'the polish “Tanshine” gives. Come and get a bottle and try it. Lewis & Gage:

TH E W ARSAW

will be closed for two weeks, to make

and perfect arrangements for successful

competition, Watch this - space for the

next week or, two.

BUPREME COURT,—Wyoming County.—Marla Beardslee and another as administrators,

&c., of Andrew J. Beardslee, deceased,, plain­tiffs, vs. Lillie J. capin and another, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale; duly granted in the ahove entitled action, a t a special term of this court ,on the 2nd day of June, 183$, and entered in Wyoming eounty clerk’s office on the 6th day of June 1893, 1, the undersigned, the referee there­in appointed, will sell a t public auction a tth e law office of Frank w. Brown, over the post office, in the viilage of Warsaw, county of Wyo­ming. New York, on the 22d day of July 1893, at 10 o’clock ln the forenoon, the premises de­scribed ln said judgment anCdecree, as follows: All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the town of Gainesville, county of Wyoming and State of New York, being lot number four <4) on a map of village lots In bllveg Springs* town of Gainesville, now the property of Andrew J. Beardslee,flled in Wyoming* county clerk’s of­fice April 24,1886, being part of Lot number five(5>, Range one (1>, Township eight (8). Begin­ning a t the south-east corner of said Yillage Lot number four (4), thence west one chain and five and one-half links; thence north two chains and thirty-seven and one-hall links; Whence east one chain and five and one-half links; thence south two chains, thirty-seven and one-half links to theplace of beginning, containing one- fourth acre of land, be the same more or less.Dated June 6,1893. ....... „ .__FRANK W. BROWN, Referee.

BILLS & SMYTHE. -Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 25t7

62 & 53 Exchange Place Building, Rochester,N.Y.

T H O SE IN N E E D O F

S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r C l o t h i n g

This season w ill find it cheaper to bay of

GEORGE W. LEMON,No. 3 3 MainlSt.^ W arsaw , N. Y.

Because his stock is complete and must be sold.

PRICES BELOW COMPETITORS.An Immense stock of Clothing and Gent's fffimishings to select from, and all the

latest style* and fashipns,

Come and see the Bargains we are' • . - . . . p , . ' . .....

G L O V E R & W A R R E N .J

)&,

•w ’. • r

■-

ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS VEEN

W e sell 12 l-2c. Lawns at 5c.

Bemnants W hite Goods 61-4 cents.

Indigo Blue Prints 6 cents.

A good Ingrain Carpet 19c.

Brussels at 49 cents.

A lot of Windsor Ties acci­dentally wet, 10 cts. each, worth 35 cents.

G LO V E R & W A R R E N .itd

R . H U M E f

Gent’s Clothier and Furnisher,

W a r s a w * ST. ¥ .

We Out Prices on the Following Goods:Spring Overcoats

a

tt

u

Boy’s Suits, 14 to 17 years u u 14 to 17 years

Childrens’ Suit?, 4 to 14 yearst i a a

i t a a

i t a a

M e n ’a P a n t s

A - >‘f e

i l l

were $12.00 now & 8.00'were 18.00 now 10.00were 8.00 now 5.00were 15.00 now 10.00were 10.00 now 7.00were 5.00 now 4.00were 4.00 now 3.00were 3.50 . now 2.50were 2.50 now 1.50were 1.00 now 1.75

at our new Hats! Look at ournew Tiesl Same on both sides. ................................ i . . . •• ................. .. . s . . . . ' . , ■ ■ . ■ ■. ■ .• • • .

We have some shoes left; Ladies* Kid, were $4.00, now $2.50. Ladies* Kid, were

$3.00, now $2.00. Ladies* Kid, were $2.00, now $1.50. All other

Shoes at greatly reduced prices.

R i H U M E ,

Vi

m

M m r JA