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NEWS GATHERER Washington Letter. This week there assembled in the Capitol, a Congress _•• which promises to he one memor- ablo history, whether with good repute o r bad, time will tell. Heaven knows when it will ad journ—by the 4th. of March, 1S95, certainly, and possibly not sooner. • jTho .meeting of Congress at this early date is accepted as one of the most natural things in the world, and thero is undoubtedly need enough for the session, but one who traces back the causes which led to it will bo somowhat puzzled. There appears to have been a demand \in the air'\ for an extra session. It was talked about even before the old Congress had adjourned. But ..all this time thero was no thought of a silver session. The reason why the new Congress should be brought together promptly, which was urged on every hand, was that the revision of the tariff might b o begun at once. This reason di d not seem to impress Mr. Cleveland, and the much de sired extra session appeared to be unattainable until the new reason wasTound in the financial situation. Now we have Congress about to meet to face a question they were running from, all last Congress, There has been an almost complete revolution in a few months, and ] '•'< Congress comes together almost without a .thought of what they had expected to be a cause fo r their assembling. Along with a great deal of reas suring testimony as to financial conditions, comes an official state ment from Mr. Eckels, controller of the currency, in which aro shown plain unvarnished facts as to bank suspensions. Foolish efforts to alarm the public mind have alleged that two hundred o r more banks had failed and those same mis- statements naturally resulted in exaggerated ideas, which in turn did damage where there, was no good reasdh for any disturbance. But an extension of the scare is hardly possible, in the face of the information presented by the co n trailer's figures. There are 3,785 national banks in the United States. Of these 105 have suspended since January 1. Fourteen have reopened thoir doors, while 58 have made application to reopen and will doubtless soon receive the necessary permission. Th e calamity howler has been trying to convince the thoughtless that most of the banks were cither gono or going, the con trailer's exact statement shows that less than three per cent have been affected and of these a respectable proportion is once more engaged in the transaction of business. Minister Blount's special mission to Hawaii is practically completed and his final report is said to be now o n it s way to Washington. The voluminous reports already received have been transmitted to the President at Buzzard's Bay, so that he i s i n full possession of infor mation amply sufficient fo r the formation of a policy on the general question of annexation. It is not at all improbable that the Executive will send a special message to Con gress at the extra session. The lenowing ones assert it as a fact that Mr. Cleveland is opposed to the annexation of the islands, but is willing to exercise a guardianship over them sufficient to prevent interference o n the part of any other foreign government. When Mrs. Cleveland returns to the White House in September it will be to find the place in thorough order for th o winter's social cam paign. Within doors the most extensive change will_ be apparent in the Red Room. This apartment has'always been used by the fam - ilies of the various Presidents quite as much in th o capacity of a private reception-room as fo r public occa sions. Tho stiffness of the other parlors hero gives place to an air of coziness that is homelike and attractive. Upstairs, the small room opening out of the President's room has been transformed. This, as during the former years of her occupancy, Mrs. Cleveland will use as her boudoir, the charming little apartments in which she will receive the most intimate of her friends and serve a cup of tea pr e pared by her own hands from the daintiest of tables at one side of the old-fashioned fireplace Tho walls aro papered in light blue, and car pets and furnishings correspond in tono with this background. It is on the writing desk in this room that the President's wife attends to her private correspondence. The President's room adjoining has a rich appearance of solid comfort. Tho walls have been repapered in light fawn color, flowered over with large bouquets of re d roses. The large, sunny apartment, used by President and Mrs. Harrison as their bedroom, will be used as a guest chamber, and tho adjoining room usually spoken of as th o Prince of Wales room will become the future nursery for the national infant—Baby Ruth. Believing that an effort was being] made to mako the Government pay more fo r the silver bullion it pur chases than th o same bullion was 1 •worth in market, the Secretary of! thc'Troosury'did not buy for th o Chunks of Cholera^ ; >' Invisible, but active, lie i n wait for the'unsuspecting. Most dreaded \>£ all disease germs is the Cholera germ. Al l diseases have their origin in germ life, gqrms which grow and thrivo with great rapidity. None Increase (aster thin those of Cholera. Let you? fear o£, their living presenco in your system give place to confidence in the wondrous power of prevention and euro in A JUG or* JOY.\ THE GREAT DISEAS E ERM DESTROYER . GERnA =VICI, G For'Sale hy H. M. LITTEL. - month of Juty, even one-half of the 4,500,000 ounces which the law calls upon him to purchase ovory month. If some enterprising newspaper roporter will flag Hon. Richard P. Bland's train of thoughts, h o will strike a rich lead. Pension purging, like charity, should begin at home. Bast Penfield. Rev. Mr.Shephard and bride arriv ed at Mr. Gunner's last Wednesday. Mr. George has carpenters at work on his house making needed an d desirable improvements. Mr. Bass, of Webster has recntly put in quite a number of headstones in the East Penfield Cemetery; some very nice work. Last Monday night burglars enter ed Alonzo Hurlburts barn. All the ground feed for his horse, an old hen and chickens with some other things were taken. It showed where a .wa gon had been driven into the field and up back of the barn and out again going west. D, S. Worden lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. Cook, in the employ of J. P. Fuller, is sick with rheumatism. New York State Grange Day. The New York State Grange will have it s annual meeting and celebra tion on Wednesday, August 23rd, at Thousand Island Park. Hon. Morti mer Whitehead, lecturer of the Nat ional Grange, and his Excellency, Gov. Roswell P , Flower, will make the principal addresses. Unusually low rates- have been made by the railroads for the round trip, tickets good going on August 22nd, and good for returning passage until August 25th, inclusive. The R. W. & O. will run excursions and sell tickets from al l stations for regular trains at the excursion rates on Tues day, August 22nd, an d also on the morning of Grange Day , Aug. 23rd Grange Day at the Thousand Islands On Tuesday, August 22nd, the New York Central will sell excursion tickets, good until August 25th re turning, and by paying $1.50 to the ticket agent of the R. W. & O. at Clayton, tickets will bo extended fivo days. Wednesday, August 23rd is Grange day. The Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, grand lecturer of the National Grange and Gov. Roswell P. Flower will deliver the addresses at the Thousand IsIandPark. Twenty thousand Grangers and their families are expected to bo present on this occasion. Tram will leave Macedon at 9.15 A. M . arriving a t Thousand Islands at 5:15 p. M . Fare for round trip $3.50. For Cickets and all infor mation apply to New York Central ticket agents o r address Edson J. Weeks, General Agent, Buffalo. To the Patrons of the Wayne County Clerk's Office. My offer to make certified ab stracts of title at the rate of two cents for each name, year and en cumbrane searched against is hereby continued from the date hero of until the 1st day of November next.-Dated Lyons, N. Y.. Aug. 1st' 1893. F. A . Poacock, Nov. 1 County Clerk. One Hundreth Eleventh, N. Y . V . Re-union. There will bo a re-union of \the members of tho lllth, N. Y. V., at Bonnie Castle on Sodus Bay, on tho 25th, day of August, 1S93, at U o'clock p. M I think from what tho Secretary of the N. Y. Commissioners writes, that I shall then havo 50 more Get tysburg medals to distribute to thoso entitled to them. S. B. Mclntyrc, Pre3, llltb, N. Y. V. Egypt. Misses Satio and Mary I'urdy of Palmyra, visited Edna and Mattio Reed this week. A very pleasent birthday surprise was given Will Reed, Aug. 7th, Mrs Sumner Stills' brother from California is spending tho summer with her, Misses Alice and Myrla Hooker visited their grandmother, Mrs. Pan noil, Saturday and Sunday, Horses, Cattle, Dogs etc. The Humphreys' Medicine Com pany of New York, will mail o n application, a complimentary copy of Dr . Humphreys' veterinary manuol (500 pages) on the treatment and caro of horses, cattle, dogs, hogs, sheep and poultry. Cheap Ten Day Excursions T o Th e World's Fair. SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES! A fine variety of Ladies' Oxfords for* 85c, $1,, 1.25, an extra fine cloth top, patent leather quarter and tip for $1,35, a bargain and a shoe no one need feel ashamed to wear. Others for $1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, exceptionally fine. -i We have just restocked with the H. E. SMITH & CO. LADIES FINE SHOES, The best shoe ever sold in Macedon, in lace and button, cloth kid tops. Try a pair and you will wear no others, and In. men's shoes we lead with the F. M. Packard Shoe. In vicn kid, patent leather and calf; congress, lace and Blncher. All Men & Boys Wear Coats, Vests, Pants, Mats, Caps, Shirts, Tics, Collars Cuffs, Hoser)', Gloves and Underwear. The v Boston Store At Palmyra, has a city stock at less than city prices. The old and young, little and large, rich and poor all get pleased at the Boston clothing, hat, cap and Gents' Furnishing Goods Store. The Boston Store has an entire new stock. Their trade is simp, ly wonderful. Go to the Boston Store; they will please you. WM. H. ROGERS, Mngr. Palmyra, N. Y. PATENTS Caveats nnd Tto.issuos secured, Trademarks registered and nil other |<atent causes in the Pat ent Olllco and bgf ore. the courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receiptor model or sketch of Invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability ireo of charge. With my offices directly across front the Patent Ofllee, and believing In personal attend ance there, it Is npparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt perllmlnary serches for the more vigorous and successful pi osecution of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, In the shortest possible- time. FEES MODER/TE, and exclusive atten. tlon given to patent business. Information, advice and special references sent on reauest. J. B. LITTELL, - Solicitor nnd Attorney in Potent Cnu Washington, D. O. Mention this rarer] .Opposite U v 8.Patent - What the West Shore- railroad has done 1 The days o n which the specials will run. • \ For some time past the manage ment of the West Shore railroad has heen looking forward to the time when the vast class of com mercial people, who desire to visit the World's Fair, at the least possi blc expense, with tho greatest amount of comfort, To tins end their entire passenger equipment has 1 been rebuilt and upholstered an d fitted with toilet service, high back easy seats, making comforlablo travel an d bringing the cars of lhis| lino up to tho highest standard p The World's Fair special trains,, will be tho most modern over run and tickets are now on sale by them to Chicago and return for one fare for tho round trip, tickets being valid for ten days. I t will be i m possible to find a better route to the World's Fair or one where every detail looking forward to tho com fort of tho excursionist has been considered. If our readers miss tho great Fair] and a trip over the West Shore Kailroad, the regret will long linger' on their minds. 1 The dates on which these low I rate tickets ar o valid ar e as follows Wednesday, July 2Gth , Tuesday, I August 1st. Monday. August nh ,:FulI Line of FIRST QUALITY MEATS and Saturday, August lilth.' A list of excursions for the balance of August, September and October will bo published later. Waverly School Shoes and 'Nox 'Em All Shoes In misses, clnldrcns and boys sizes, styles and colors. Ladies tan ami red shoes. A full line of tennis and bicycle goods. Call and examine the host stock of all kinds of footwear ever shown in Macedon. ISAAC DEAN, MACEDON, NEW YORK. lAEEOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the market formerly conducted by John C. Thrasher, we take this opportu nity of informing the citizens of Macedon and vicinety that wo shall constantly keep on hand a Half Rates to the World's Fair, vi a \America's Greatest Railroad.\ On Wednesday, August 2.id., Tuesday, August 8th , and Monday, August 1-1 t h , tickets to Chicago and return will be sold at New York Central offices, at one limited fare for tho round trip, as follows For special train on the Main Line, running just ahead of No 3. For train No . 1, on the Auburn road, and for train No 3, on the Falls Road. Th e excursions August 2nd and August 1-lth., will be run via; the Lake Shore & Michigan South ern Railroad, and on August 8th., via tho Michigan Central Railroad. Coaches to run through to Chicago without change. For farther information call on New York Central ticket agents or address Edson J . Weeks, General Agent, No , 1 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y . We shall endeavor by fair, plain dealings to merit your patronage Our motto in the future as i n the past, the best of everything at live and let live prices. T UIE People of the State of New York.—By the Grace of God, free and independent: To Laura s. Howlg, of Fairport, N Y , Frank A. Ilowlg, of Big HapldK, Jileh., Robert Howlg, Murray, Iowa; Murvln Howlg. of Dewittville, N. Y.i Hiram Hong, of Deittsvil, N Y ; William Howlg, FrcdS. Putman And Fritz O. Putmnn, of Stocton,N Y , Charity Bioomfleld, Seneca Howlg and Frank G Putinati, of Jamestown, N, Y ; Gertie 12. Aiken, of Moons Station. N Y' , Hattle M. Iiarger nnd Jay K. Pulinan, of Sinclalrvllle, N, Y .Evelyn Tripp, Guinsvllle Creek, N. Y ; Eva Hacker, of Klmira, N Y , I.ibble' Bailey, George .. lsarger i .Evelyn „ackcr,of.. .. ... . .. _ Austin, Anna 0>onk, Nancy Bnlley and Don 'J Austin and Hattle Price of Wedgewood Station S. Y ; Otis Austin, of Havana, N Y . Delia Tliom p-fon, of Syracuse, N. \' ; Hattle I., lieek, of Union Springs, Is. Y ; Laura Illount, of Oaks Corners, N. Y , Albert Ash. of Frnnkfort, N Y. To all other creditors of any persons Interested In tlie estate of Elmer K. Howlg, late of Maicrion, N Y , In the county of Wayne, tleeeased, send greeting- You and each of you are hereby clttd and re quired personlly to be and appear before our Sur rogate of our county of Wayne, at his ofllee In the villageof Newark. In wild county, on the i'jth day of September, ItW'!, at ten o'clock In the fore noon of that day, to attend to the final judicial setllenient of the accounts of William A Foskttt as Executor of the will of the said deceased. Given undor my hand nnd the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County [t„ s.] or Wayne, at Lyons, In said County, tills Urd day of August, A D. IBM. L. M. NOHTON, Surrogate. CuAni.cs M C L OUTII, Attorney for Executor, Palmyra, N Y. N OTICE To CLAIMS.- \ CREDITORS TO PIlODUCli Pursuant to an order of Luther M. Norton, Surrogate of Wayne county, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against George Fisher, late of Macedon, in the county of Wayne, deceased, that thoy aro requir ed to present the same, with the vouchers thereof Lto Martin Dean, the executor of the said clecoas- fed, at the ofllee of said Martin Denn. In Macedon,' on or before the 1st day of February, A. D. 1801 Dated, July Slst, 1S03, „ Martin Dean. Executor. Kipans Tabulos euro dyspepsia. Itipaus Tabulos euro headache. Ripans Tabulos euro dizzinoss. Ripans Tabulos euro flatulence. Ripans Tabulos euro jaundice Ripans Tabulos euro the blues. Dr. lilies' Norvo and JJvor TDI B. C O <!onos25 eta. St. Vitus' Daaco cared hy Dr. Xllos' Norvlno. Pr. Mllce' New Heart Curo at Druggists. JUpans Tabulos: lor sour stomach. J- 2. Ripans Tabulos aro always ready., , OUR BILL OF FARE: HOME B, - MAT)]? LARD, W MAUL SALT PORK, Lamb, Mutton, Vetil, Domestic Beef, Cooked Beef, Dried. Beef, Bolognas, kinds of Poultry in season, in fact everything that can b o found in a well regu lated market. W. W. POWERS & SON. All CANNED GOODS. In this line, as in every other branch oi the Grocery trade, we aim to keep a good article, and will not sell what would not please at our own table. Meats Fish. Cooked corned beef, roast beef, sliced dried beef. Potted ham, turkoy, chicken, bcof, tongue Salmon, lobster, fresh mackerel j sardines. (Fruits, Vegetables, Peaches, Pineapples, apricots, minco meat, pumpkins, green corn, tomatoes, green beans, green peas, Lima beans, succo tash, Boston baked beans. Huckiq's Soups. Ox tail, tomato, mock turtle, chicken, Armour's extract of beef. Sauces, Olives, olivo oil, caper sauce, Worcestershire sauce, ketchup salad dressing. Now lino of different varieties of crackers and cakes. GEO. W. BOUGHTON LIMB Eft. DOBBIN & MOORE Have a full Assortment of' Pine and Hemlock! Lumber, - , SHINGLE, LATH POSTS &G If in want of any call on W.D.Herendeen, Agt. At the old stand, MACEDON, N. Y.\ INSURANCE, FIRE A1TD LIFE If you want Doors, Sasfy, Slices Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard,\ Main to Parker Sreet. on Canal, Fairport, N. Y. The Jackson agency at P-almy ra, for years in the field doing its share of business-presents to the public a list of standard com panies giving its patrons a choice without presenting any company which is not fully up t o the line, AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,; „ r •; GERMAN AMERICAN, ' GERMANIA, GLENS FALLS. HANOVER, LANCASHIRE, PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON Do you Wish to Provide\? For yourself, for a debt, if you live!\ For your wife, children denondant if you die? If so, do it while you may, by taking a'cash and paid-up policy in tho Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. of Springfield, Mass. These value's fixed by the statute of tho Stato of Massachusetts, are plainly stated in each policy ^issued. Call to-day. ANNA F. JACKSON, Agent. IMMENSE BARGAINS -IN- ALL DEPARTMENTS -OF- THE BARGAIN CLOTHING HOUSE -OF- M. LIPSKY, JOURNAL BUILDING, Palmyra, N. Y* A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! Positively removes BONE SPAVIN, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb, IN 48 HOURS, Without Pain. £500 Reward For Failure or Slightest Injury. This Is the Greatest Wonder of the iSlh Century, astonish ing, »s It docs, the entire Veterinary world. Circulars and Sworn Proofs Mail ed Free. Dr. Guy Ohoctai, ' No. 378 Canal St., New York. A.lso agent for the Mass. jfe 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, N/. Y. FLOUR We have good lamily flour At $2.00 per hundred, Better at $2.25 and the very best at S2.50. Why Pay a Fancy Price? For your flour by the sack when you can get it so much cheaper by the fyundred. Goods promptly delivered anywhere. J. 3. Biddkoom \ Go. MACEDON, N. Y. SPAVIN CURE YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER — AND — The Leading Republican Family Paper of the Uuited States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25 Our paper gives all the news of the Town and County, as well as a large variety of goncral inteligence. Your homo would be incomplete without it. The N. Y. Weekly TRIBUNE Is a National Family Paper, and gives all the general news of the United States aud tho world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its \Agricultural\ department has no superior in the country. Its \Market Reports\ are recognized authority in all parts of tho land. It has sepcratc departments for \The Family Circle\ and \Our Young Folks.\ Its \Ilome and Society\ columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editor- als and discussions are comprehensive, brillant and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and this paper for one year ' Only $1 .25, Cash in Advance. New \York Weekly Tribune, regular price per year Sl.OO Our Paper, \ \ \ l.\00 Total,\ $2.00. We Furnish ..both. Papers one Year for $1.28 H J. Breese -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, &c. Also agent for J. first-class Farm Machinery and Bradley's Phosphate. Wo3t Shore & Canal Warehouse), WALWORTH\ STA. MACEDON The # SVLXI During 1893 THE SUN will be of surpassing excellence and will print more news and more pure literature than ever before in its history. The Sunday Sun is tho greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail $2' a year Daily, by mail, §0 per year, Daily and Sunday by mail,.- fcS per year. Address THE SUN, New York. Carpets, Dry Goods, CLOAKS, Spring & Summer, i893. Great Slock, Elegant Styles, Low Prices, Entirely New Line in Every Department. The immence sale now being made by Farnham of Palmyra, is because he has just the Right Good? at Right Prices. Hundreds of Rolls ot the Handsomest Carpets, at all prices, ever in Palmyra. Thousands of pieces of stylish Dress Goods in most popular shades. The best cloak and cape display in this section of the state and an experience* of forty years in the Dry Goods business of Palmyra, makes Farnham's the leading store. No jockeying or gilt enterprise to be paid out of his customer's pockets; at all times a safe and reliable house. W. H Farnham, MRS. ELMIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. LK urns: trot w ye&rai was irouoiea wm dUeaso. Would ftequontlr hnye falling ad nmotherlng &t night. Hid to sit up or ; of bed to brettho. Hid p*ln In my loft Dr. MUtM Kedleol Ct., JtVchari, ZnS. . D IJLX Bins: For 20 yearsZ was troubled wl& heart dUeaeo. * \ — — spoils and i get out of l__ ,. _ «ldo and bock moat of tho ttmo; at last I becam* dropsical. I was very norvouo and nearly worn out. Tho loast excitement would cause mo to THOUSANDS gSgS with fluttering. For tho last fifteen yoars I could not stoop on my left aldo or back until began talclnc rour Jtno Utart Curt. 1 had not talcon It Tory -ong until I folt much better, and I can now alee* on either Bide or back without th* least discom fort. I havo no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other dls&grccablo symptoms. Iam able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind., 1888. Mna. EumtA H ATCH. It la now four years unco I hayo takon any medlclno. Am In bettor health, than I bavo been In 40 years. I honestly bo- . . liOTOthit Dr. Wlef X «o CIIRKI J Start Curt saved my llfo •» a_ LS and mad* me a well woman. I a m now G2 yean of ago, and am able to do a good day's work. Kay 2Mb, im. Has. ZLUXMX H ATCH. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Oil MONEY RCTURNIO. Sold by all Druggists.
