{ title: 'The News gatherer. (Macedon, N.Y.) 1888-1918, January 16, 1892, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031562/1892-01-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-01-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-01-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031562/1892-01-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Macedon Public Library
NEWS GATHERER. \Washington Letter. The unutual epectaclo of a crowd noticeable by its numbers assem bling to witness the merely formal ceremony of seeing a Senator-elect take the oath of office, was witnessed yesterday in the Senate Chamber -when David B. Hill was sworn in to succeod William M. Evarts as a Sen ator from New York. A s the new Senator, who has created as much comment and curiosity perhaps as any other one man in recent years, stepped from the cloakroom and sat down besido Mr. Brice the necks of those in the galleries were craned forward, and an audible \There he is,\ was heard from different parts of the gallery. 'Mr. Hill then s-at down and buried his nose in a bunch of Jacqueminot roses on his desk, sent by his New York friends. Senator Hiscock, ^standing in the main aisle, announced to the Presi dent that \David B. Hill, Senator elect from New York, is present to take the oath of office,\ and, taking his coleague by the arm, the two gentlemen walked to the President's platform, and in sixty seconds Vice President Morton had administered the oath that made Mr. Hill a Sena tor of the United States. Amos Cummings was the first to extend his congratulations after the Vice- President, and then the others be came so anxious that Mr. Catchings, of Mississippi, was obliged to form them in line. \I'm wicked myself,\ was the remark of Senator Gallingor of New Hampshire, as he was pi-p-modern sented to Senator IXill. The two bald-headed Senators exchanged quick glances, and a smile on Sena tor Hill's face showed that ho appro cioted the joke. It is quite evident that Mr. Mills believes that there is more sunshine in Texas whereby he can make hay than there is in Washington. Con sequently he has gone home on an indefinite leave of absence from the House, and will kill two birds with one stone by recuperating his health and setting up the pins for his dec tion to tho Senate. In his absence Representative Wise, of Virginia, will be acting chairman of the Com mittee on Foreign and Interstate- Commerce. The Maltby House, a large apart ment hotel facing the Capitol, which •was purchased during tho last ses sion for the use of Senate conimiUee- rooms, is being fitted up in elegant stylo. New furniture has been pro vided and accompanying each suite of rooms there is a private hath T)iese apartments will bo used more aa the private rooms of tho Senators than committee rooms, and in this respect the quarters of the Repre sentatives by way of comparison fall into insignificance Every member of the House envies the princely lux ury of tho Senatorial solons, and would like to have a private secre tary paid by the Government, but it would bo impossible tc find two dozen men who would vote for such a bill. As generally expected Sonator Sherman has secured a renomina- tion. His majority is largo enough to gratify his friends and not so large as to discredit his opponents. Senator Sherman will have been fif ty years in the service of the United States as member of Congress and as a cabinet minister at the close of the term to which ho has been chosen. In all the history of the republic there have been few such public ca reers of uninterrupted service. It is a service devoted to his state as well as to his country, but it is a service entirely apart from the state govern ment. This is the singular fact. In the old days, when the republic was young, tho giants among the coun try's public men were transferred, as a rule, from the state to the federal government as it was supposed then- services were demanded in some par ticular emergency. And even now, \when the general government over tops the stato government in the public mind and in the history of the times, many men eminent in popular esteem are versed in both services. Mr. Enloe has introduced a bill providing for lower-priced grief by the reduction of the expense winch usually attends tho burial of United States Senators and Members of the House. It is not difficult to imagine how and where the gentleman from Tennessee would introduce his re trenchment scalpel. In tho first place thero are the usual white gloves, which never fit tho hands of the unfortunate members who are designated to bear the mourning trappings. So let Mr. Enloe heed tho voice of the people, \as ex pressed in the Congressional elec tions of 1890,\ and lop off these use less and awkward white gloves. , Our Democratic friends in Congress, having no-w planted themselves with all four feet on a platform of acuto and searching economy, one of the cries of the campaign of retrench ment must be: \Let us indulge in a low-priced grief over our departed statesmen.\ Thero is grave danger that that Supreme Court \leak\ in tho gov ernorship case may turn out to bo a false alarm. Perhapsthe Democracy will love, David B. Hill for tho State senators he has niado. Lowest # Prices, jVEay always be found AT What is on Depew's mind?—The Empire St.ate, Expres s The Progressive New York rrT 1 C^V Central. I tlG # fe-ULlTL One of the events of ti progrcssm' time is the fact that tin- -New York Has secured during 1892 Central has changed its polu->. and \y. ]). Howcl's, II. l.ider Haggard, from the most conservative, it has (; L , or „ 0 M< redith, Goniin Dovle, become one of the most progress.vo ^ G M Norman Lock yer r ulroads in the world This evidence . , , , ,,, ,, IT , , . , , Andrew Lam; J. Chandler Hums, has been cropping out for a year 1 r • ,1 1 f, „ r,i„ ,„, . h Louis Stevenson, Mark I wain, more past in the adoption \I the most ' safety d.-wecs, limited l>'\<lyard Kipphng, William Black, through passenger trains, increased W, Clark Uussell, Mary E. Wilkins, suburban passenger ser\ ice. special Frances Ilodg.-on Burnett ami man} fast freight trams, etc Tho Litest other distinguished Writers, ewdenee is the breaking of the worlds record for long distance speed, on Monday. September 1-lth making the run from New York Citj to East Buffalo. and 1 :i miles, in -I.ill and 1 2 minutes This was the inclusive speed The stops to be deducted were Alli.my '5 minutes L's seconds. ( h.ingnij; engines S\ raeuse 2 minutes r>s Mvonds. changing en gmos Kairport 7 minutes 50 seconds. hotjoiirii.il No allowance is made for slueki unig speed to take water The :n lual running tunc was (Iris 42.1 minutes IS seconds. The a \'T- age speed excluding stops w,i- Gl .\>(! miles an hour. The physical characteristics lor the ideal railroad are nioiv m irh approached on the New \urk Centra' than on any import.ml, 1,nlr.nl in this country l'raclicalh a lml railbed, a remarkabli freedom from curves, considering tin- topograph} of tho country thrinn.li which it passes, four main tracks .and ample side track room, pro\iditig for the] movement of freight and passenger; x, traffic on separate tracks, and a good' water supply. In referring to the ideal railroad wo have 111 lnnul the one that shall handle its passeugi r and freight trallii with the ina\i mum celerity and minimum miiiui nity from accident '1 1 1 s; are the possibilities open lo tie \ew \ ipk Central — From The < >lli< lal Hallway Equipment Guide <vtolnr I s . 11 The Sunday Sun ib tho greatest Sunday Newspaper in tho world Vvuv TK .* a t*oj)> By mail i2 a year \ddiv.-s THE SUN, New York S I l ' H II..I - HI M1T <M I T \\ \Y*'K ('(>1 \T\ Al/Inn til^rt* n*» t• \« en! 1 ix <>I tin- u ill ami li -Mnrn . n t >>l W 1111 l i <Mii<ii:<- tl.-rt-us t 1 1 I'liiih - i.'l ju-ani-t ( uh in Mini ainl ntln-rs, I)« k-liil- .1 111 I 1 [iiirsiiMu- - ..f a iudgitif.it • f font-Insure* ami Mil. mad' ill'] t ntej-fi i ni tin nb<>\ f i-nl lllrd art mi l I't'iu in.r tli f ilny »'i NoM'inl.i T 1 K '.U 1 tin- iiii <iiTMj_tM il ti n ri-lvtri ' 111 vnu l ju.lament iit'iiei ! \wlls.,-! I a' 111 lil 11 miction ar thi > tmni i-'.Tot 1)1 . Ci .,irt IltHi M mllie Milage <<1 it 1 -. \ \ i n tli. I 'M li <la\ <•!* lamiiirv ]**'.<;.•. nt'ji'.j' • < !.•• I. i n Hi ' t< > M 1 <<l tli. 1' d,i \ tli< f<>l!u\rui n ,t. r.U.I i .i.'|>' itv \!l M1.1t 11 u t ur l'.M ft I i 'f Iinl viti.at,.,] in tin* 1 mil • *Mii.irn > ( 'linl\ M U it) m ilfi i Matt el \. n V k U tii.u 11 ati'l in \Ci ihi'ii MI toUuu s. ln-iiitf 1 1 .ti l 1 t I In M< •>( lull , o l ln t liuml-i-l * . ill fi\> •'•i'n ill the ue-t >|I\I 1 1 I (' >\\ M~-ll IJ ' hill I il H T I • -111'tf 1*11 11 1 1 in tin - 'iii ! I-*\ n 'i\ iixinp- , aiii l In-ij ,ilt-il a- t i.llou - \ 1 1.1. in, . 111 ti n i*» ntcr nt ti n luglnv i \ at i' 11 'i, 1 -[•••! i n r (<l saii l lo t niiinlifi - tui nt\ 1 1 - -..iill i T 'i .nu'tin li m nt S.K. I I.,i t>> \a 1 u l' H riinniii/cast ain l west ihi-m-i* U .--.I 1 -i _ - 1 j -1 'hi'li si » tar that a line riiiiiiin^ iiurth ' « 1.. I 1 r <-i'l paialli-l with lln-t.iM line <-1 MI .| l \ l - I .11 in- I t te\e h in |es ami <>1H 41II* 1 • <i, t 1 1 1 1 1 1 »i\> 11 1 I 1 iii 1 a 11' 1 in• in.*i\t- \lun\st\ I • . . :ml i'-.n 111^ ' 1 ij:lit \ tu n Mini < HM leurth t <»S 1 mil in 1 urn th cnrtier n i s.ii'l lo t as I inli %t\< I t.\ flu it tin tnisicfst.r In-. Methu i.i-t ( Jn.i t h . .1 \ .\ . lul u 1 . 'l i IS'l ( \^s|i ^ ( |iw\ hl»S(»N\\ II VMM I'l.iilillll s M i„- > li. | . iff ] J ,\ l I . 1 ^> i'e NlMllp Uailk Itttllillllf^, Ki .-hesi \ Y THE PRICES DEFY COM PETITION. COME IN AND SEE THE LINE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS All persons owing me will please favor me with all or part of their acounts as s: on as possible f) MACEDON, NEW YORK, S i nil vi 1 • 11.1 II .Ml.\ I1M11 1 1 Hi U llll w .1.1. 1. U «>:.- H111 11.1I1 I In 1 lui-i.. nl I' 1'.. .MM 1.1 I.I 111 I Ml -II. Ill' > I i,T \ \ \\ NK COl NT \ - M/i 1 . \t rulri\ of tin he,r will mill 11.. 1 11.-1.111.!-. .I.'.VUM-, I Mam 1 'iitni.iii .'it.. I limn riiluan hi'. 1 I III 1 .11\! 1 li\IIIU S \ \ 'I 'llt'lMT 1 .an I> U lUi.tms nini lirorKi . I. ih 1 ..it I . I. Ih -1 |.i • •I 1 .'f f .i.'i'I..sur i nini 11 *. . n i ill . •! «rti.'ti ! • I \..\. ini'.' i 1v.1 1 1 ! 1 !•• 11. v ,1.1 jUiltiinfiit I Ml. I I IIU ' ll.'l't ' III. \ ill.ii-. .. | l.yi.ns . j I Hill 11 * 11 1 ll-ll Il. f liilloum^ Washington Grand excursion to Wii'-lnti^lini. D. C , the hiiniKonicsi cit\ 111 tin- world, via West Shore I.iiili-o.id 011 Tuesday, February,-'nd lMi'j. with out change of ears, only *\-> 1111 for i .1.1.'. the round trip, tiekcls hunted to ten days. Here is a grand opportunity to % is- lt the Capitol of the 1mtn.11 A bet ter time could not be seleeted as eon gress is in se.-aion and the (iallenes of the United Slates Si nate and II0U6C of Kepresentatives, as well as the public buildings, will be open to visitors. Tickets will bo good going only on special train leaving Mace- don at S 4-1 P M . and good returning on or before Feb'y 12th, ]S«J2 Call on nearest West Shore ticket agent and obtain 4 page illustrated circa lar giving full details. Macedon Centre. Mrs. Addie Da\is and two children expect to start for home to-day Sat urday, and will arrive m Chicago Sundav morning where she \\ ill visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Leake and reach home in Uales\ille, Wisconsin, on Tuesday Mr. Charles Pixley of Scottsvillo. was the guest of Mr C. II Parker and family Monday night and Tues day morning Mrs. Pixley returned home with him, leaving her sister^ Miss Mos 1 or quite smart. Mrs. Belle llagreen and daughter Lilliao, of Rochester, lia\e b(cn visiting hero this week Mr. Stephen Patten rode down street Wednesday, for tho first time since having La Grippe. Mrs. Ruth Lapham an aged lady of this town, died Jan. (ith Tho fu neral was held in the Orthodox friends church on Saturday, Mr. Wetherald of Canada, ofiiciating. Miss Sarah Downing returned home Jan. Gth having spent the fall and winter so far, on Long Island, and the holiday week with her sister Miss Henrietta Downing in Wash - ington, D. C, who is teaching there. A choice butter cracker can be bought at Eddy's. Milk and oyster crackers for sule at Eddy's. I tl.,i l l i n 1 i'i 1 in > I ••! I.iii 'l sjtillltetl III the t .uh..! '>ii 111 < 1 'lit t U i\ne aixl State •>! N.IV \-iil, t.i i -.MI 11 1 -1 in. , n.hril .i s a ]* ut nf ].<1 MIU ji.ei I u 11 \ 1 :ii HI. 1 1 1< iiii <leil as tnllows I t I.I I IN H P • * 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I n hiuhu .i> at the ( i iitln 1-' 1 il.*' >1 ' 1 i-»ii\e\i-ii by Hiir \e> SI ..11, 1 l.-i.i.- i \\ II it .1 l.v ite . •! itenrn .e; (lute the 1 .1 i \ ..t fi mil. 1 ili .iu '• smith uti tin* I li m ol^iiitl\) ('•!•<.IU Tin ne. west H mi is thetiee Ii\l ill l' 1 j.'.ls t\ lh< uiln i>l tlie hlu'lnwiy theiu -e nl-'i 'i. ih< eeiiti r ul 11 n hiKhuay to tin • >f t e ^iiiiiin^ ifiitaiiiin^ tun ai-rt s o f land \ I s u ni l t h a 1 nt 1 11 * 1* t tiiL t o r i'iuvi '1 .> 1 laud M 111 ii t e il i n t h e I saiil tnwti rniMitv ami slat. Unounatid ilistui 1 uuislied 11s J .ill.ius , vi/ the v\ \st part nt hit Hunt I i.ei twetitj tutu 111 the \ M-S( iti\ isioii uf tmwishii I .\n 11 ii- the :tr»l ranjrc nf ttiu tislnps, i ciiiituiiiiiiu tuent.\ tiM and (Win. acres uf hind K\e< J'l in,: liexellheli -s and al\va \s reseiMliu' theietnuu the s. ml h\\ e -t tuehi' nert'**. Cidiimene- 1112 li t thr snuthuest e .-rner <il the said t.5 ULTCS atth* e .-ntei -i 't the hiuhua), and runninjr east twelitx It'ill - H11K ainl lllt -iue Untth W11 11 lllf pniallel west hue uf said lot far eunuch north lo contain t u el\ • acres of land and no more, ns on- M vrd the }lh da\ ot Septt.-mhcr 1S7 1 to \ \ ilhaui lVeenibly ni ('titnrio, Wnyiit* I'niii.ty, N Y l< u\ inn heiehv i-onvt ' j i-'d tlurti t'l i and ti**-Udi. m res he the same tnorcer less, limine reference [ to land deeded t<> Hannah K. Tin tier by Hannah M Tar by, K 1 ederick Tarb> Marvin \) Tarbv and Alexander Lands irunrd ..iii f\i- Manln 1) . Turby. the 8th da> of Detoher atiu record-.d in U a> no Count\ Clerks Olllee mi tlie Itll day of Nmeinher lhT 1 at ten o clock A M in liber of deeds at Alsnall that other tract or parcel of land i -ilu- oted in the town of uuttiriu. County of Wn\ne and state of New York, know u aiul dibtinpulslieil astlie west part of I,ot *-in the west division uf t<>uiisbip Nu ] t in thw third runee of townships, and b .ninded as fnllows On the north, south aiul west by the re .specti\e north, south and west bniindarv lines ot said lot and on the east by a hue painllel with the west boundary aforesaid and so tar distant therefrom us t o contain acre« and no more Also all that certain other lot-piece or parcel of land situated in the said tow n, county and ^tate aforesaid, know n ami distinguished as th e second or west Kubdivihionof Lot No. l!2 in th e west di wsiunnt township No II in the third range o f tow nslnps containing fllty acres and 10 10, of an acre of hind sur\e\ed by Oeorgo Matncwson bo the same more or leas. Kxcepting and reserving the west 25 acres of said subdivision. Also all that certain ottier piece or parcel of land situated in the town, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, beginning at the northeast corner of lands ow i:ed oroceupieii by Mm^uret Kice in the center o f the Iturg Koad, so called thence south in said Kice east line to the southeast comer of said Hice lot, I hence cast paral'el with wild Hurg Koad t o Ful ler's west line thence north on said Fuller's west lin*» to the center of said Hurg Koad thence west In the center of said road to the place o f begin nine containing 11% e and one-half acres of laud be tlie same more or less. Also all that certain other piece or parcel of lund situated in th* town, county and state afore said bounded as follows known and distinguish ed as the east subdivision nt Lot No. in the tti'fli divisimiof township No. 11 in the Jird rung 1 * uf tow uships commencing ot the northeast cur lier of said lot, thence Houth o n th e west side o f said lot .s» rods thence east 8 rods, thence north parallel w ith the west lino 80 rods, thence west on tin Iturg Koad H rods t o the place of beginning containing four acres of land and no more. Alsoalt that certain other piece or parcel o f land situated in the town, county and state afore said and bounded as follows On tlve north by lands owned by John W Put man, o n the enut by lands formerly owned by Robert Holleck. on the Koute by lands on ned by Wayne County Mining Company and on the west by lands owned by Weller Walker containing nine and one-half acres be the name more or less. Dated Nov 5 *7, Wl EDSON W 31A MM Rttferoe. CASSIUS C 1>A\ Y, Plaintiff's Attorney, Nos. 1 iJ and :t Must Side S.tvingt! Hank fJuildlng, itocliCHtor N Y STORYSTRADE BOOMING it is Mii'ply wonderful. His double store's crowded daily up stairs and duu n. From five to l\\ ent)--)ive jackets sold daily. Tlie dress goods counters crowded. The underwear goes off villi n rush. Immense hosery sale. Hig clotli sale. Carpet trade splendid, u onderful pantsalc, all so to Stors's lor fine dress goods, trimmings, jackets, lioserv. glo\ es and underwear. Li '.ids and loads of new goods dail\ al the cheap store No lancv jinccs. Story's trade is doubling right up, it is apprecia ted More good clerks ha\ e been secured. Conic earl) if y 011 can, if ) ou can't come early conic late. Stor\ goes right to New York lor his dry goods and carpets, selects the very new est and choicest goods made M Stoi \ has a city stock at less than cit) prices. Go to Ston's and \ ou will save lots of money ~~ ——Palmyra, M. Y, DOH'T BEA\ x \ND FIND THAT \ OU HAVE TICK T<> CKKUJToKS TO PRODUCE W* t -'owLKs. Siiriogntc of Wa^ne county, notice is hereby gne n to all persons having claims against Klu-.er k. Ib-wlg late of Macedon In the county of \\ a> ne deceased, that they aro required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to William A. 1-oskett the Executor of the said do- censed, at the re*idenu««,of t>uid Kxecutor in Fair- port, Monroe County. N, \ ' .o n or before tho 1st day of July, A D., 16!I2.- Dated December 21,1801 WILLIAM A. KOSKETT, Krecutor. &c Let Big Chances Pass Unimproved. AVE ARE MAKING AN Extraordinary and Mostl ALL DEPARTMENTS Libers 1 Offer. In order to increase our now rapidly |inereasmg circulation. Here it is: 1st. To nil new subscribers to the NEWS GATHEHER who will pay us 00 in advance we will send the paper to January lsl ISM—one year and three months—and give nn ele gantly bound, 1300 page, unabridged Webster English Dictionary which <ells for S4.50 everywhere. k \\ line \ie make tins oiler <.» new nilbscilbers we do not forget our old sul)-ci I I HTS to whom we make the following: To all who pay their ])re.-e 111, in.lebtedness and pay their subscription to Jan. 1. ''XI we will give tlie Dictionary for Si 00 additional. Please bear in lintid that we are making the est and at the same time the Cheapest paper In Wayne, Monroe (ouh-ide of Kochestcr) Onta'-io, Cayuga or Ononda ga counties. It has few rivals m country journalism anywhere. Address THE NEWS GATHERER, Macedon, N. Y Largest, i o CJ CD CD - CZ >-. O a i i • CJ >-> \o —i o i- CO o <c 'u CD u c/; ^3 3 |— w CO O Q_ H CO C rt c o c\ o o o Pi i B-fl H GO PQ O a \ s s S H c a CD O O Q, gel s Pi w H < O CO w Izi X H Call and see what we can show ) ou in Dress Goods, Table Linens, Towclings, Sheetings, S'lirtings and nian} r varieties not mentioned. DOBBIN & MOORE Have a full Assortment of Pine and Hemlock Lumber, SHINGLE, LATH TOSTS &C If in want of any call on W.D.Herendeen,Agt. At tlie old stand, MACEDON, N. Y. If jou want OOK§ ; Sasfy, fili^Ss Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard, Main to Parker Sreet. on Canal, Do yo u Wish to Provide ? For yourself, for a debt, if you live'- 1 For your wife, children dependant if \o u die? If so, do it while YOU may, by taking a i ash and paul-up- policy in the Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. of Spnngficl.!. .Mass. These values fixed b} tlie .-tatute of the State of Massachusetts, are plainly stated in each poliev issued. Call to-day. ANNA F. JACKSON, Agent IMMENSE -OF- INSURANCE. FIRE A1TD LIFE The Jackson agency at Palmy ra, for years in the held doing its share of business presents to the public a list of standard com panies giving its patrons a choice without presentinganj' company which is not fully up to the line, AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,' GERMAN AMERICAN, GERMANIA, GLEXS FALLS. HANOVER, LANCASHIRE, PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON Also agent for the Mass. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY. One ol the standard companies of the Union. Call on or write for terms and particulars to Anna F Jackson 35 Fayette St, Palmyra, X. Happy 2Tew Year To You All And to help make it happy we reduce our 'SUN RISE' From 75 c - s TO 70HJI For i-8 bbl. and ofler our new White Rose at 75c. It is a distinct and higher grade. Try it It will please you We also have \Minnesota\ flour and all kinds of feed and grain. We tan give) mi good goods, and prompt attention. J.S.Biddlecom&Go. For the great December and HOLIDAY TRADE At Farnham's. Hundreds of daily purchasers at this magnificent sale are our best ad\crtisers. Consult any of them—the verdict is the same Farnham has the right stock and right prices. \ he best val ties ever given in Dry Goods needed by the people of Palmy ra and adjacent towns. Remember this is no flashy display of worthless trinkets.but good reliable property, worthy the attention of the most sub stantial trade. Our Jacket and Wiap depart ment alone has convinced the people that what we set out to do has been lully accomplished, by giving the most stylish and valuable garments for the price, to be found in any market; just so right through every depart ment of our business,—good goods, low prices and perfect satisfaction. Let all the people take advantage of these condi tions and secure their cold weather and Holiday Supplies from this Superd Stock. W. H. Parnham. Palmyra. U. Y. M. LIPSKY, JOURNAL JJUILDING, Palmyra, PATENTS CuvenM and Reissues secured. Trade.ma registered and all other patent causes in tlie Pa ent Office and before tlio ourts promptly «u carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or Bk«tell of Invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability tree of charge. With m y offices direcilp across from the Patent Office, and believing in personal attend, ance there, ft i s apparent that X have superior facilities for making prompt perlimtnary serenes for tho more vigorous and successful pi osecution of Applications for potcut, and for attending to all business entrusted to m y care, In the shortest possable time. FEES MODER/ TE , and exclusive atten tion given to puteut uusiness. Information, advice and spec al refe i ?nces sent on request. J.i 11. LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes. Washington, D. C. [Mention tills paper] Opposll* u . S. Patent OITlce A stock ol hard and soft coal at my )ard at the West Shore Depot at bottom prices for cash. C. C. HERENDEEN H J. Breese -DKALER 1N - Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, &c. lso agent for first-class Fiirm Machinery and Bradley's Phosphate. West Shoro & Canal Warehouse, WALWORTH STA MACEDON\
