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KBWS GATHERER Washington Letter. The President will be a very busy man for the next few weeks, for in addition to the onorous routine of his office he will he called upon to make a number of unusually in* portant appointments. Chief of these is, of course, a Secretary of State, for which the chances are said to favor Chauncey M. Depew or Rob- ert Lincoln. Another equally impor tant office to be filled, is that of a justice of the Supremo Court vice Justice Bradley, deceased. The gos sips have it that this appointment lies between Attorney Gen. Miller and Secretary Tracy. Judge Massey of Delaware has also been mentioned in connection with this office. A first class mission has also been plac ed at the President's disposal, by reason of the resignation of Charles Emory Smith as minister to Russia. It is said that Gen. John C. New, consul general at.London, can have this office if he wants it. Other prominent vacancies to be filled, are the controller of the currency, vaca ted by Mr. Lacey, and civil service commissioner, vacated b y Gov, Thompson. It is understood to be the President's purposo to All all these vacancies within the next four weeks, so as to enable him to leave for Capo May unincumbered by busi ness as soon as possible after the ad journment of Congress. The sudden death of Mr.Stackhouse of South Carolina makes the sixth member of the Fifty-second Con gress who has \joined the great majority\ in the other land. Of this list Messrs. Plumb of Kansas and Barbour of Virginia were Senators, and Messrs. Spinola of New York, Houk of Tennessee, Kendall of Ken tucky, and Stackhouse of South Car olina woro Representatives. Messrs. Plumb and Houk were republicans, the others democrats. The mortali ty in the Fifty-first and Fifty second Congresses is in excess of previouH Congresses. It has been warm, very warm, in the National Capital this week, but the breeze—politically and meteoro logically—tempered the heat and \Washington was many degrees cool er than a number of other '•conven tion cities.\ Washington is some times hot asphaltically speaking- thero must bo compensating disad vantages for even tho best things, like our pavements. But speaking seriously, Washington is a summer resort compared with nearly every city of the same or greater size in the wide republic. What with our waving street forests, our numerous circles, parks and park like anglos, our intersecting avenues and other open spaces wo surpass all other great capitals in the regularity and extent of our resourcos of widely diffused coolness. The Capital's position with refer ence to the politics of tho country is peculiar It preserves its equilib rium in spite of the excitement at tending & campaign, and this is largely due to the fact that its atti tude is ono of contemplation rather than direct interest in the issue. It is one of tho few places where the situation is conducive to an un biased view of current events. Secretary ElkinB has returned from Now York where he had con ferences with Chaunc( y Depew, and other friends of tho administration, upon the coming campaign. He has had a long interview with the Presi dent, which was made tho occasion for discussing tho plan of campaign and to communicato the ideas of the New Yorkers who are to tako active part in tho fight for republican supremacy in New York. Mr. El- kins is very hopeful over the out look. He realizes that a stubborn fight is to he waged, but he thinks the republicans will carry the day. He is confident that harmony will prevail in tho rank and file of the party in New York, and that when the fateful November day dawns thoy will all be found in line for the straight republican ticket. Mrs. Harrison is slowly but steadi ly gaining in strength and is now able to walk a little every day. In case her improvement continues she will bo taken to the Adirondack Mountains the first of July to re main during the summer. The Presidont wdl remain in the city until Congress adjourns, when he will go to Capo May. All tho governments of Europe, with tho exception of Russia, have either formally or informally accept ed tho invitation issued by the Presi dont to participate with the United States in a monetary conference looking to a more extensive use of silver money. A favorable response from Russia is confidently expected. The time and place for the confer ence have not yet been settled. While tho conferees on the part of the United States have not yet been announced it is genejally accepted, that Mr. H. W. Cannon and Senator Jones of Nevada will be appointed. The total number of pensions allow\ od during tho first week of June was 4,962, and tho amount paid for the same time aggregated $50,892.50. Mr. In galls may be a statesman out of a job, but his style of idleness is curiously suggestive of activity. The weather is indeed trying, but then, Uncle Jerry Rusk has had a good' deal to engage his attention lately. The Democratic Convention. The Democratic National Conven tion at Chicago this week, nomina ted GnovEE CLEVELAND of New York, for President, and ADLAI E. STEVENSON of Illinois for Vice Pres idont. Mr. Cleveland's political careor is well known. Mr. Ste venson's public life has also been quite prominent. A special dis patch from Chicago says;— General Adlai E. Stevenson is a resident of Bloomington, 111. He was born in Christiansen County, Ken tucky, October 23, 1835. He attend ed Centre College at Danville, Ky., and when 16 years of age removed with his father's family to Blocm- ington, 111., where he studied law and was admitted to the Bar, In 1859 he located at Matamora, Waterford County, 111., and engaged in the practice of his profession, remaining there for ten years. In 1864 he was named as the Presidential elector of the district. In 1868 he returned to Bloomington, forming a law partner ship with J. S. Ewing, which still ex ists. He was elected to Congress by the Democrats of his district in 187J, al though the district had always been Republican. In 1876 he was again nominated but was defeated. He was nominated again in 1878 and elected. He was a delegate to the National Convention of 1884 and was appointed First Assistant Post Mas ter General by President Cleveland. At the close of Cleveland's adminis tration, he returned to Bloomington. In 1877, President Hayes appointed Mr Stevenson a member of the Board to inspect the Military Academy at West Point. Tho recent Illinois State Convention elected him one of the Delegatesat-large to the Conven tion. Ho was serving in that capaci ty when nominated for the Vice- Presidency. PATENTS. and Hrifisups obtained Caveats filed, Trade Marks registered, Iuterfereuces and Appeals prosecuted In the Patent Office and suits prose cuted and [defended in the Courts. Fees Moderate I WHS for several years Principal Extininer In the Patent Ofllce, und since resigning to go into private business, have given exclusive atten tinn to patent mattera. Correwpoudoutc may bo assured that I will give personal attention to the careful and prompt prosecution of applications and to all other patent business put In my hands. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention I advise as to patentability free of charge. \Y our learning and great experience willena bl« you to render the highest order of service to your clients.\— lienj I}uttencorth % ex-Com- miaaioncr of 2 ? atentn. \Your good work and faithfulness have many times been spoken of to me \— if. V, Moutgom ery„ ex-CommUsioner of patents. \I advise my fr iends and clients to correspond with him in patent matters\— Schuyler JMir- yhvex t Chief Clerk of Patent Office, Address BENJ R CATL1N, Atlantic Building, Washington. D C - Mention this paper C ITATION TO ATTEND ACCOUNTING OF Executors and Administrators.— The. People of tho Stale of New York , by the (J race o f G'od Free and Independent To George P Lap ham Tlieron P Hipley, the First Duplint Church and Society of Macedon. the American Baptist Miss* ionary Union, the American Baptist Publication Society, the New York Baptist Union for Minis terial Education, thf Ainerleun Baptist Home MiBslonSociety the heir* at law and next of kind o f I>aac Woodruff and \ alentlne Perry who may be 11\ lug and the executors or administrators of auy who may he deceased st 'tid greeting To nil other creditors of and persons interested In the estates of Isaac Woodruff and Valentine Perry late of tho town of Macedon, in the County of \\ ayno. deceased, bend greeting You and each of you are hereby cited and re quired personally to be and appear before our surrogate of our County of Wayne, at his ofllce in the\lllage ef Newark, in said County, on the 25th day of July, at ten o*clock in the fore noon of that day, to attend to the final judicial settlemcntof the accounts of Zachariah A Vun- Du2er as Administrator with the wills annexed of the said deceased, and show cause why a decreo should not be made settelfng his said accounts, and revoking Jds letters and discharging him from his trust. And any of you who may be minors are hereby notiiled that unless you then nnd there appear by your general guardian the said Surrogate will at the time and place above named appoint a cora- J ieteutand responsible persod to appear as spec- al guardian for you heron Given uuder n y hand and the seal of the Surrogate's [ L. s.] Court of the said county of ft Wayne, at Newark, In said county, this 2nd day ot June A D. 1892. L. M. NORTON, Surrogate. jq~OTICE TO CREDITORS TO _ _ PRODUCE . LAIMS.—Pursuant to an order of L. M. Nor ton. Surrogate of Wayne county, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Han nah Walrath. late of Maceuon In the county of Wayne deceased, that they are required to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to James J. Patou, the Executor of said deceased at tho resldenco of said JameB J, Patou in Lyons, N Y , on or before the 20th. day of September, A. D. 18W. Dated March 17th. 1802, James J Patou, Exec utor. A new lot at Eddy's of goods for general supplies. Dress ginghams, Outings, Prints from 5 to 7 cts por yd. Factories bleached muslins, shirting and dross trimmings at low est prices quoted. Another case of that choicest bat which will bo sold at lower prices than ever. Carpet warp in several colors. A few ladies wrappers left which will bo closed out very cheap, READ IT! And Tell Your Neighbors to Read It! ROCHESTER WEEKLY HERALD. The Weekly Edition of tho New Democratic Morning Daily of Monroe County. A strong and vigorous champion of democracy; a journal that shunB factional differences, and places principles above men. It will be ono of the ablest champions of Tariff Reform in tho State, and will bo found in the thick of tho coming Presidential conflict, battling for the Democratio cause, NOTICE—In order that tho WEEKLY HERALD may go into tho hands of every Democrat in the towns, villages and rural distiicts of Central and Western Now York, wo will send the paper to new subscri bers, from tho present week, inclu sive, until tho woek after the Presi dential election, for forty-fivo (45) cents. It will be a great investment for Democrats. Address \THE HERALD,\ ROCHESTER, N. Y . Remember; forty-five centi for tho Rochester WEEKLY HERALD for Boven months. The place to buy clothing is at M. Lipsky's. You can depend up on what lie says, and are always sure to find the best goods at the owest prices. BEST LIFE INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. AT OTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRODUCE -LN CLAIMS PURSUANT to an order of L. M. Norton, Surrogate of Wayne county, notice la hereby given to all persons having claims against John Bakor, late of Macedon, in the county of Wayno, deceased, thai they are required to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof to John E. Raker and Thomas R. Baker, the executors of the said deceased, at the residence of said John linker In Macedon, on or before UiolSlh. day of Seuteiuuvr, A, D., 1S02,—Dated March 7th. 1802. JOHN E. BAKER anu THOMAS R. BAKER, Executors &c, N OTIC E TO CREDITORS CLAIMS.—Pursuant to an order of GEOROE TO PRODUCE EOROE W COWLKS, Surrogate of Wayne county, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Elmer K. Howie lato of Macedon in the county of Wayue deceased, that they are required to present the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to William A. Koskett tho Executor of tho said do- ceased, at the residence of said Executor In Fair- port, Monroe County, N, Y ,on or before tho 1st day of July, A. D., 180S.—Dated December 21,1801 WILLIAM A. FOSKETT, Executor, &c. \TOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRODUCE LN CLAIMS. Pursuant to an order of L. M, NOR- OH, Surrogato of Wayno county, notice Is hereby Ivoa to all pemons having claims against John aeaman late of Moccdon In the county of Wayno deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to William Oroeno the Executor of the said deceased, at the residence of said Executor In Macedon on or bofore the 10th day of August, A. D. 1802.—Dated Macedon, Jany. *th ^8*^ Executor &c. TO CREDITORS TO PRODUCE _ _ Pursuant to an order of L. M. NOR TON\ Surrogate of Wayne county, notice is here by given to all persons liavlng claims against Hannah M. Conklln, lato of Macedon in the county of Wayne, deceased, that they are re- llred to present tho same, with the vouchers „..ereof, to Darwin Eldrcdge the Administrator of the said aeceased, at the residence of said Darwin Eldredge In Macedon on or before the 5th day of December. A. D„ 1B92.-Dated May 23,18U2. DARWIN ELDREDOE, Administrator &c. N OTICE CLAIMS, EMPIRE KNIGHTS of RELEIF\ BUFFALO, N. Y., Macedon Council No. 37, Macedon, N. Y. The order of Empire Knights of Releif is a Fraternal Benevolent Order, its aim and object being to benefit its members socially, ana to provide insurance and protection to the beneficiaries of its members at death for actual cost, in ono, two or three thousand dollars, upo'n a graded table. It was incorporated under New York Stato Law, Chapt 520, Section 3 and 4, May 12 1891. Copy of said law can be seen at council room. TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS. Showing Assessments for $3,000, 2, 000, 1,000. $3,000. $2,000. $1,000 Ago, 20-21 $1.00 S0.G7 $0.35 21-22 1.00 .70 .35 22-23 1,05 .72 ,37 23-24 1.10 .75 .40 24-25 1.15 .78 .40 25-20 1.20 .80 .42 20-27 1.25 .85 .43 27-28 1.27 .85 .45 28-29 1.30 .88 .46 29-30 1.3G .90 .47 30-31 1.38 .95 .50 31-32 1.45 1.00 .50 32-33 1.50 1.00 .52 33 34 1.55 1.05 .55 34-35 1.00 1.10 .55 35-3U 1.65 1.12 .58 30-37 1.70 1.15 .60 37-38 1.80 1.20 .63 38-39 1.00 1.25 .65 39-40 1,95 1.30 .67 40-41 2.00 1.35 .70 41-42 2.10 1.40 ,72 42-43 2.20 1.45 ,75 43-44 2.25 1.50 .77 44-45 2.35 1.60 ,80 45 40 2.45 1.65 ,85 48-47 2.50 1.70 .90 47-48 2.60 1.80 .95 48-49 2.80 1.90 1.00 49-50 3.00 2.00 1.05 50-51 3.10 2,10 1.10 51-52 3.25 2.20 1.15 52-53 3.45 2.35 1.20 53-54 3.75 2.50 1.30 54-55 3.90 2.75 1.50 These assessments .can novor increase as to amount,' during tho life-time of the membor. See Con stitution. Chap. 3, Sec. 3. After becoming a member, ho pays one assessment oach month, quartorly duos, 75 cents, no doublo nor triple assessments. All information regarding E. K. 0. R., can bo had by applying at council room, or to B. Briggs, Com. E. Atherton, Treas. A. Converse, Sec'y or to any ono of tho membors, CASH! CASH! For tho next thirty days, FOR $ CASH $ ONLY, I shall offer for salo the finest stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Including Tennis Goods, Ball Shoes, Ladies & Gents Oxford Ties, Toe Slippers, Patent Leather Tip button and Lace Boots, Men's Creedmore, Congress and Buckle Plow Shoes, And tho finest lot of MEN'S FINE SHOES, Ever shown in tho town consisting of Genuine Kangaroo, Giant Kangaroo, Cardavan Calf, Patent Leather, Buff & Split At pricos heretofore unknown. CREDIT WILL NOT BE GIVEN To any one as thoso prices arc away down. Would also request all persons who ?<re indebted to me to call and pay me part, if not all, that is now due me. Those who arc owing me for the past yoar and cannot pay the money now, will pleaso call and settle by note. This is busiucsa. Respectfully, ISAAC DEAN, MACEDON, NEW YORK. INSURANCE. DOBBIN & MOORbftntE AND LIFE Have a full Assortment of Pine and Hemlock Lumber,' SHINGLE, LATH POSTS &0. If in want of any call on W.D.Herendeen,Agt At the old stand, MACEDON, N. Y. If you want Doors, Sasfy, Slii^o Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard, Main to Parker Sreet. on Canal, Fairport, N. Y. Do you Wish to Provide THIS MONTH AT STORY'S 500 Pieces of tho newest and choicest Dry Goods made. All say Story's is tho Dress Goods store of Palmyra. GOO piecPB of extra choice wash dress goods all kinds, 157 rolls of the very newest aud choicest Carpots made, 30 rolls Matting, 12 1-2 to 40 cents, 175 Rugs at 81.50 worth S2.50, another lot Rugs at 75 cents worth $1.50, nino hundred dozen Hosiery 5 cents to 82.00 por pair, 400 Parasols and Umbrellas, Tory choice, all prices; 50 dozen Mitts, at 25, 40, 50 and 75 cents, Choice silk Gloves 75 dozen, 5 gross Oil Shades, spring fixtures, at 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents, 100 dozen Ladies' Geiits' and Misses' Underwear. No fancy prices at Story's. M. STORY, Palmyra, N. Y. For yourself, for a dobt, if you livo? For your wife, children dependant if you die? If so, do it while you may, by taking a cash and paid-up- policy in the Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co, of Springfield, Mass. These values fixed by the statute of the State of Massachusetts, are plainly stated in each policy issued. Call to-day, ANNA F. JACKSON, Agent, IMMENSE -IN- ALLDEPARTMENTS -OF- THE BARGAIN CLOTHING HOUSE -0F- JyjOTICE TO CIIED1TOH8 I O PKOUUCt - -Ulnlina.- Pursuant to an order of HON. L. M. NORTON, Surrogate of Wayno County, notice is hereby Ri'en to all persons liavlns- claims against Ezra Brown, late ol tlio town of Macedon, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhib it the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Mary E. Koe, the Administratrix ot tho estate of the sold deceased, at hor residence in the village of Wolcott in said County, on orbeforothe 10th day of December, 1KB.—Dated May 30th, 1899. MARY E. HOE, Administratis Kipans Tabulcs euro dyspepsia. Ripans Tabulcs assist digestion. Jtipans Tabulcs euro nausea. Kipans Tabulcs banish pain. Kipans Tabulcs prolong life. Kipans Tabulcs. ior sour stomach. Kipans Tabulcs euro flatulence Kipans Tabulcs cure jaundice. Kipans Tabulcs euro tho blues. Kipans Tabulcs arc always ready, Kipans Tabules : one gives relief. Kipans Tabulos s a family remedy. Kipans Tabules: pleasant laxative, George Eliot's complete Works In six volumns given to any one who will send us five (5) new subscriptions and the $5.00 for the same. (^Middle- march, (2) Daniel Deronda, (3) Romola, Spanish Gypsy, (4) Adam Bede, Poems and Essays, (5) Mill on the Floss, Silas Marner, Theophrastus Such, (6) Felix Holt, Scenes from Clerical Life, &c. Boysl \Leather Stocking Tales,\ Any boy, girl, man or woman who will secure us two New\ subscribers to the NEWS GATHERER /or one year, and forward us the $2.00 in advance, we will give The Leather Stocking Tales by J. Fennimore Cooper, all bound in one volume, and handsomely illustrated, containing \The Deerslayei,\ \The Path-finder,\ \The Last of the Mohicans,\ \The Pioneers\ and \The Prairie,\ the series complete. These subscriptions may be anywhere in the United States or Canada. Shakespeare's Complete Works Neatly bound in one volume, 7x10 and 1-2 inches and 3 in ches thick. Magnificently illustrated with numerous full page stee' engravings, chiefly portraits in character of the most dis tinguished American Actors. We will give this work to any one sending us ten New subscriptions for one year and the $to.oo in advance. These subscriptions may be taken any where in the United States or Canada. We will give The News Gatherer one year and a \Webster's Original Una bridged Dictionary,\ containing nearly 1,300 pages, neatly bound in cloth for $2.00 in advance. We have during the past six months disposed of over 70 DICTIONARIES without the first particle of canvassing. In each and every case the book has given entire satisfaction. Call and see the dictionary and ge t a sample copy of the paper. ;Please bear in mihd that we are making the Largest, Best and at the same time the Cheapest paper In Wayne, Monroe (outside of Rochester) Ontario, Cayuga or Ononda ga counties. It ha3 few rivals in country journalism anywhere. Address THE NEWS GATHERER^ Macedon, N. Y. M. LIPSKY JOURNAL BUILDING, Palmyra, N. Y» PATENTS Car* IJand ,Re.Issues,?secured, Trad*, ma regis d and all othtr patent causes In th^P eat O 0 and before the ourta promptly a car of prosecuted. Ibfll U receipt of model or sketch,of Invention, Z ma careful examination, and advlut as to paten llltj tree of charge. W my offices directip across from the Paten fftee, and believing In personal attend, ance t e. it is apparont that I have superior fncillt for making prompt perllmlnary serobes for the more vigorous and successful pt osecutlon of applies tions for patent, and for attending to all bus!tie; s entrusted to my care, in tiiv shortest possauloh me. FEES MO DER/TE . and exclusive atten. tlon tglveu to patent bublness. Information, advlc* and spec al relet ?nces sent on request, J. JR. LITTELL, Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Cftuses. Washington, D. C. Mention tuUpaper] Opposite!/ S. Patent Office states o r Canada. FOR $2. EVERY •••••••••••••••••••••••• Family \ Student School Library S-H-O-U-L- D Own a Dictionary. Caro should be taken to ••. .•. GET THE BUST . • [\-\\WEBSTER'S 1 INTERNATIONAL J DICTIONARY„ , THE INTERNATIONAL, {NEW FROM COVER TO COVER, * jf-j^IS THE ONE TO BUT. , It If a thorough revision of the an- . thentlc \Unabridged fully abre&at of T tbo times. The work of revision occupied over ten yean, tnoro than a hundred editor* belnr employod and over $300,000 ex pended before the first copy wa> printed. \ This work, well used In a family, \will be, of more advantage to Die members thereof than fiundrtdl of tiollari laid up In money.\ SoldJ>y all Bookselleri. O. & 0. MEREIAM & CO., Publishers, ^ Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. *9 -Do not buy reprints of obioleU editions. *S-Send for free pamphlot contalninf 1 ipeolmtn pages, Illustrations, tee time-1 X nlals, and full particulars. X •••••••••••••••••••••••• The Jackson agency at Palmy ra, for years in th e field doing its share of business presenti *t« the public a list of standard com panies giving its patrons a choict without presenting any company which is not fully up to the Hne, AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,; GERMAN AMERICAN, GERMANIA, GLENS FALL8. HANOVER, , LANCASHIRE,. PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON Also agent for the Mass. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY. One of the standard companies of the Union. Call on or write for terms and particulars to Anna F Jackson, 35 Fayotte St., Palmyra, N. Y.\ FLOUR Sun Rise per 1 -8 bbl. 65cts. White Rose \ /octs. Minnesota \ 75cts- By the barrel $5, 5.25, 5.50. FEED Bran per 100 lb. Middlings \ Meal Corn & Oats \ $1.00 1.10 1.20 1.25 WE WILL MEET AN\ REASONABLE COM PETITION. J.S. Biddleoom&Co. Cheaper, Cheaper, Cheaper, Cheaper - Carpets, For the Spring of 1892 at the pop ular carpet house of W. H. Farn- nam, Palmyra, N. Y. This will be gratifying newi for all our customers in western New York. Ten Thousand Dollars Wortri Of the most elegant new pat terns of body Brussels, Tapea ; try Brussels and Art Iugrain Carpets cheaper than ever be fore known ior the same grad es, beginn ing with the lowest and going up to the very belt. We are opening large lines of theae new carpets, and our customer! can now make their selections from the handsomest and best stock ever seen in this section of the state. Nobody will be ( disappointed either in style or price, who will pay us the com pliment of a call, and we certain ly shall be pleasod to see^every purchaser. W. E. Farnhaa, Palmvra, N. Y. H J. Breese -DJ6ALEX IN- Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, ttc. lso agont for first-clasi Farm Machinory and Bradley's Phosphate. West Shore & Canal Warehouse, , WALWOBTHJSTA AIAOU 'DoT The # Sun Has secured during 1892 \V. D. Howolls, H. Rider Haggard, George Moredith, Conan Doyle, St. George Mivart, Norman Lockyer Androw Lang J. Chandler Harrii, U. Louis Stovon8on, Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, William Bl«ok, W. Clark RusBell, Mary E. Wilkini, Frances Hodgson Burnett and many other distinguished Writers. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in tho world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail %t a year. Addrew THE SUN, New York.
