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NEWS GATHERER Busy BacteriaEL Washington Letter. The politico—social ball has begun. Congress—the pulse of the National Capital—throbs again with its wonted vitality. Congress in session means a great deal to Washington, This time it means the opening up of the political and legislative machinery at least three months earlier than usual and with thp probabilities that • onco it is set in motion it will continue to operate until Juno roses bloom again. With the presence of the government's official heads and of most of those folks whose personality and hospi tality assist in making the Capitol one of the most unique and interest ing citiies in the world, there is no good reason why that undeniable power commonly called \society\ should not also have a big inning. It will havo much to do, for political asporities must be tempered, and thoro! arc clouds that need to be brightly lined. It can be stated on tho authority of the greatest trav elers, that so far as physical comfort is concerned it is impossible to strike a ;bctter average—climatolog ical or otherwise—than in this city by the Potomac; a fact well worth rememboring. In Soptombor the \season\ will be well on, and the activity will know no cessation until the coming of midsummer heat almost a year hence. What will Congress do? How long will it take to do it? These arc the more important questions asked in financial circles, but of course thoy remain unanswered, and so long as that' dubious condition remains, thcro is but little chance for a material improvement of the situation. There are two things a largo proportion of the people of this country/want Congress to do. First, something which^ will restore confidence in our currency. Second, something that will help bring about international bimetallism. There are various opinions about tho Shorman law, and there are also differences of opinion as to removing tho tax on State ^banks. These two subjects are firebrands which may keep Congress talking for months, while the induetrics of the country are suffering, Why not leave them for discussion\uV'a;'latcr time, and lot Congress enact now, a law de daring that it is tho settled policy of this country to keep \every dollar as good as ovory other dollar, and instructing tho President to sell gold bonds in order to make this policy effective. Such a declaration, fol lowed by tho sale of twenty-five millions of bonds, would restoro con fidence, and would go a long way towards bringing about an inter national bimetallic agreement. But, the President should havo authority to sell five hundred millions of bonds if he should think it necessary. The objection, that the salo of bonds will increase our interest account, should not have weight. It is absolutely as notliing, compared to the vital importanco of doing some thing to start up the wheels of industry and make trade possible, Wo are losing more every day than the interest on a hundred million bonds would ' come to in a year Let Congress act at once in a decisive manner, to restore confi donee in all classes of the country's currency. There is excellent authority for tho statement that Mr. Cleveland will send a special message to Con gress at its extra session, in regard to the Hawaiian question. Prepara tions to that end havo been com pleted at the State Department. It is learned that Minister Blount regards the situation as extremely critical, and that ho has advised prompt action on the part of this government as the only way of averting serious troublo on the islands. Ho says tho people are chafing over tho delay on tho part] of this government to act on their appeal for annexation, and are; beginning to feel that they aro being trifled with. The friends of ex- President Harri son in Washington, are displeased at the announcement which has been widely circulated, declaring that a secret organization of clubs had been formed to re-enter him for the Presidential raco in 189G, which was placarding tho state of Indiana undor the direction of Gen. L. T. Michener. Gen. Michener says ho is not connected with any such scheme. \The next presiden tial campaign is a long way off,\ ho remarked. \No one can tell whether tho conditions which would lead to a demand for Gen. Harri son's rcnomination, will exist in 1896. Should there bo a movement! to bring him to the front again, it will not come through tho medium of a secret society. No one knows or can prophesy what may be the political situation in 1890.\ It is stated at tho Treasury De partment that there is no likelihood of tho resumption of tho issuo of gold certificates, until tho f rco gold stands from seven to ten millions 1 above tho reserve. Tho free gold is now nearly $900,000. Mr. Cleveland looks visibly fatigued. His faco is bronzed by exposure to the sun as a result of his outings on Buzzard's Bay and ho looks stouter than ho did when Those infinitesimal and prolific disease-developers—always busy, ever active. No disease can exist if germ life is net there. Your nostrils, are they clogged?. Eyes weak? Ringing in your ears? Short and offensive yteath ? The germs of Catarrh are alive. Perhaps they will, or perhaps they have, grown into tho germs ol Consumption. Drive them away forever. There is salvation for you in \A Jug of Joy Germa-Vici, THE GREAT DISEASE GERM DESTROYER. For Sale by H. ISA. LITTEL. he left Washington. -Thero is no trace of rheumatism in his walk, howover, and he steps along as firmly as ever. Tho United States Treasury con tinues to improve and beforo long will be able to sit up, Penfleld Centre. The harvesting season, is nearly past and the whistle of the threshing machine is now familiarly heard among us. Seward' Wattles, of Hudson, ac companied by his sister, Mrs. Stev ens, of New York, have been visit ing James Eckler and other friends for the past two weeks. Miss Hattie VanLone, of this place, is spending a lew days in Rochester. Miss Georgie Spear, ol Fairport, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pulver and other relatives for the past week, returned home Monday last. A few from this place took advan tage of the excursion rate to Niaga ra Falls Saturday, August 12, among whom were Mrs. William VanLone and daughter, Florence and Mrs. Joe Morrell. Homer Beardsley has a fine new carriage, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoecraft, August 8, a girl. New York State Grange Day. The New York State Grange will have its 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. Eoswell P, Flower, will make the principal addresses. Unusually low rates have been made by the railroads for tho round trip, tickets good going on August 22nd, and good for returning passage until August 25th, inclusive. Tho R. W. & O. will run excursions and sell tickets from all stations for regular trains at tho excursion rates on Tues day, August 22nd, and also on the morning of Grange Day, Aug. 23rd. Grange Day at the Thousand Islands Islands at 5:15 P. M. Fare for round trip $3.50. For tickets and all infor mation apply to New York Central ticket agents or address Edson J, Weeks, General Agent, Buffalo. Cheap Ten Day Excursions To The World's Fair. What tho West Shore railroad has done! The days on which the specials will run. For some time past the manage ment of the West Shore railroad has been 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 ble expense, with the greatest amount of comfort, To this end their entire passenger equipment has been rebuilt and upholstered and fitted with toilet service, high back easy seats, making comfortable travel and bringing the cars of this line up to the highest standard, The World's Fair special trains will be the most modern ever run and tickets are now on sale by them to Chicago and return for one fare for the round trip, tickets being valid for ten days. It will be im possible to find a better route to the World's Fair or ono where every detail looking forward to the com fort of the excursionist has been considered. If our readers miss the great Fair and a trip over the West Shore Railroad, the regret will long linger on their minds. The dates- on which these low rate tickets are valid are as f ollcNvs. Wednesday, July 2Gth., Tuesday, August 1st.. Monday, August 7th., and Saturday, August 19th. A list of excursions for the balance of August, September and October will be published later. \Walworth. On Tuesday, August 22nd, tho New York Central will sell excursion tickets, good until August 25th re turning, and by paying $1.50 to tho ticket agent of the R. W. & O. at Clayton, tickets will be extended five 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 IslandPark. Twenty thousand Grangers and their families are expected to be present on this occasion. Tram will leave Macedon at 9 -15 A. M . arriving at Thousand 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 here of until the 1st day of November next.-Dated Lyons, N. Y.. Aug. 1st' 1893. , F. A. Peacock, Nov. 1 County Clerk. The traction engine is again to be seen and the drivers of spirited horses are warned to beware. DeWitt Foskett fell and seriously fractured his ribs, while employed on the farm of T. G. Yeomans, on Monday. Judge Norton, of Newark, paid a short visit to the Naughton family and other friends in town, Tuesday, County Clerk Peacock was in town, Monday. The Misses Malianey, of Lyons, are spending a few days in town with friends. The members of the Epworth League will give a lawn social at the residence of Hiram McKee, Fri day evening of this week, and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. E. H. Warner, of Rochester, accompanied by her granddaughter Glonna Gould, is spending a few weeks at J. W. Braman's. Williams Truax has rcsignee his position as clerk in the store of G L, Lee, and will run his merry-go round the remainder of the season, Thirty-four young people were recieved into membership at the M. E. church, Sunday, Aug. 0. Six young men from this place went to Ontario Lake, the first of the week, to camp for a couple of weeks. J. W. Baker has been ceiling and remodeling his store, making it very attractive. 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. 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 and kid tops. Try a pair and you win wear no others, In men's shoes we lead with the F. M. Packard Shoe. In vica kid, patent leather and calf; congress, lace and Bluchcr. Waverly School Shoes and 'Nox 'Em All Shoes In misses, childrcns and boys sizes, styles and colors. Ladies tan and red shoes. A full lino of tennis and bicycle goods. Call and examine tho best stock of all kinds of footwear ever shown in Macedon. ISAAC DEAN, MACEDON, NEW YORK LUMBER. INSURANCE. DOBBIN & MOORElFEtE AUD LIFE Have a full Assortment of Pine and Hemlock Lumber, SHINGLE, LATH POSTS If in*want of any call on W.D.Herendeen,Agt. At the old stand, MACEDON, N. Y. If you want Boors, Sasfy, Bli^os Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard, Main to Parker Srcet. on Canal, Fairport, IM. Y. Do you Wish to Provide All Men & Boys Wear Coats, Vests, Pants, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Collars Cuffs, Hosery, Gloves and Underwear. The Boston Store At Palmyra, has a city stock at ess 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 t o the Boston Store; they will please you. WM. If. ROGERS, Mngr. Palmyra, N. Y. PATENTS Caveats and Re.Issues secured. Trade.marks registered and all other patent causes iu tlio.l'ftt- ont Ofllce and beforo the courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch of Invention, make careful examination, and advise as to patentability tree of charge. With my offices directly across from the Patent Ofllce, and believing In jwrsonal attend ance there, it is apparent that X have superior facilities for making: prompt perlimlnary serenes for tho more vigorous and successful pi osecutlon of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, in the shortest possible time. FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atten. tion given to patent business. . Information, advlca and special references sent on request. J. E.LITTBLL, > . Solicitor \and Attorney in Patent Cau Washington. D. O.- Mention thic paper] Oproslte.D.-S.ralent You will save monoy by buying all horse furnishings at tho harnoss shop. H. Steiger. World's Fair Excursion via West Shore Railroad. The On Monday August 7th., and Saturday, August 19th., the West Shore will run special excursion train and sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Chicago and 'return. A Tourist Agent will accompany the excursions and look after the comfort of all. For all particulars call on West Shore agents or address Edson J. Weeks, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. OUR BILL OF FARE: home a, _ HO TO? LARD, W IMUIi SALT PORK, Lamb, JMEuttoq, Veal, Domestic Beef, Cooked Beef, Dried. Beef, Bolognas, All kinds of Poultry in season; in fact everything that can he found in a well regu lated market. / W. W. POWERS & SON. T HE People of the State of Now York.—By the Grace of God, free and independent: To Laura S. Ilowig, of Fairport, N. Y.; Frank A. Uowlg, of Big Rapids, Mich., Robert Howie, Murray, Iowa; Marvin Howig, of Dowittvillo, N. Y.; Hiram Hoag, of Delttsvtl. N. Y.; William Ilowig, Kred S. Putman and Fritz O. Puttnan, of Stocton, N. Y.; Charity Blooinfleld, Seneca Howig and Frank G. Putuian, of Jamestown, N, Y.i Gertie E. Aiken, of Moons Station, N. Y.; Hattie M. Barger and Jay R. Putmnn, of SInclalrville, N. Y.;Evelyn Tripp, Gainsvllle Creek, N. Y.; Eval Backer, of Elmira, N. Y.; Llbblo Bailey, George Austin, Anna Cronk, Nancy Bailey and Don J. Austin and Hattie Price ot Wedgewood Station, N.Y.; Otis Austin, of Havana, N. Y.; Delia Thom pson, of Syracuse, N. Y.: Hattie L. Beck, of Union Springs, N, Y.; Laura Blount, of Oaks Corners, if. Y.: Albert Ash. of Frankfort, N. Y. To all other creditors of any persons interested in Uio estato of Elmer K. Howig, late of Macedon, N Y ; in the county of Wayne, deceased, send greeting: You and each of you are'hereby cited and re quired personlly to bo and appear before our Sur rogoto of our county of Wayne, at his office in the village of Newark, in sold county, on the 25th day of September, 1803, at ten o'clock in tho fore noon of that day, to attend to tho final judicial settlement of the accounts of William A. Voikett, as Executor of the will ot the said deceased. Given undor my hand and the seal of tho Surrogate's Court of the said County of Wayne, at Lyons, In said County, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1803. L. M. NORTON, Surrogate. CnARLES McLourn, Attorney for Executor, Palmyra, N. Y. [us.] TO OTTCE To CREDITORS TO PRODUCE -LN CLAIMS.—Pursuant to an order of Luthcr| 31. Norton, Surrogate of Wayne county, notice is hereby given to all _pereons having claims against George Fisher, late of Macedon, in the county of Wayne, deceased, that Uiey are requir ed to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to Martin Dean, the executor.ot the said decsas< ed, at the office of said Martin Dean, in Macedon, on or before the 1st day of February, A. D. 1894. Dated, July 21st, 1803, ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the market formerly conducted by John C. Thrasher, wo take thw opportu nity of informing tho citizens of Macedon and vicinety that we , shall constantly keep on hand a Full Line of FIRST QUALITY MEATS. Wo shall endeavor by fair, plain dealings to merit your patronage Our motto in tho future as in the f iast, the best of everything at ive and let live prices. CANNED GOODS. In this line, as in every other branch of 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, ronst beef sliced dried beef. Potted ham, turkey, chicken, beef, tongue. Salmon, lobster, fresh mackorol sardines. Fruits, Vegetables, Peaches, Pineapples, apricots, mince meat, pumpkins, green corn, tomatoes, green beans, green peas, Lima beam, succo tash, Boston baked beans. Mtickirt's Soups. Ox tail, tomato, mock turtle, chicken, Armour's extract of beef. Sauces, Olives, olivo oil, capor sauco, Worchostershiro sauco, kotchup salad dressing. New line of different varieties of crackers and cakes. ( GEO. W. BOUGHTON For yourself, for a ilobt, if you live? For your wife, children dependant if you die? If so, do it while you may, by taking a cash and paid-up- pohcy in the Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co of Springfield, Mass. These values fixed by the statuto of tho State of Afassachusetts, aro 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, IV. Y. YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER — AND — The Leading Republican Family Paper of toe Med States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25 Our paper gives all the news of the Town and County, as well as a largo variety of grmeral intoligence. Your home would be incomplete without it. The K Y. Weekly TRIBUNE Is a National Family Paper, and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives tho events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its \Agricultural\ department has no superior in the country. Its \Market Reports\ arc recognized authority in all parts of the land. It has seperate departments for \The Family Circle\ and \Our Young Folks.\ Its \Homo 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, ,' \ \ .LOO «Total- ' _ $2.00. ' < - ;ie• ttn^Ippti Papers op Year for $1:25 A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! Positively removes BONE SPAVIN, Ringbone, Splint, or Curb, IN 48 HOURS, Without Pain. $500 Reward For FailD.ro or Slightest Injury. This Is the Greatest Wonder of tho 19th Century, astonish- lug, as it docs, tee entire Votorinary world. Circulars and Sworn Proofs Mail ed Freo. Dr. Guy OhoclrJ, ' No. 378 Canal St,, New York. SPAVIN CORE The Jackson agency at Palmy ra, for years in the field cjoing 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 to,the line, AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,! GERMAN AMERICAN, GERMANIA, GLENS FALLS. HANOVER, LANCASHIRE, PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON A.lso 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 Payette St., Palmyra, N. Y. FLOUR We have good iamily flour At $2,00 per hundred, 4 Better at $2.25 and the very best at $2.50. • Why Pay a Fancy Price? For your Hour by the sack when you can get it so much cheaper by the hundred. Goods promptly delivered anywhere. J. 3. Biddkoom \ Co. MACKDON, N. Y. Carpets, Dry Goods, CLOAKS, Spring & Summer, i893. Great Stock, Elegant Styles, Low Prices, Entirely New Line in Every Department. The immence sale now being made by Farnham of Palmyra j is because he has just the Right Goods 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 displa} r 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 gift enterprise to be paid out of his customer's pockets; at all times a safe and reliable house. W. H Famham, H J. Breese -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, &c. Also agent for^Crst-class Farm Machinery and Bradley's Phosphate. West Shoro & Canal Warehouso, \WALWORTH STA MACEDON The # Sxxxi 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 the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. r Price 5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year Daily, by mail, &G per year, Daily and Sunday by mail, ' $8 per year. . Address THE SUN, New York. SIX SPASMS A DAY. Dr. Kites XcdlcaZ Co., Elkhart, Intl. G SKTLKUKN : I never lc*o on opportunity M rocommond Dr. Miles' Koatoratlvo Ncrrlno to any • in «»«» onoafllictcdwlthnorvouscomploinu M fX ?•> with tho assurance- that it will not • * disappoint them. When our boy was eighteen months old ho was attacked with violent •puma. Sometimes ho would havo flvo or six Bpaams in a single day. Wc jmro KAKV PHYSI CIANS WITHOU T •EHCNT ; finally our dniKHlat recommended . . _ _ Dr. MIlcfl'Kft- BtoraUvo Hor IT I I U W |J vino. Wotriod a bottlo, and v **• *— could EOO that bowA» »txrriTro FIIOMTKI rinsr ooar. }Vo used toroo bottles, and I am happy to say tho ohild was ENTIRELY CURED. Wo usodno other remedy, and ma euro is complete uo 11 ESB THOUSANDS ly healthy. You aro at liberty tousamynamoin (OUHDINO THE PltAIOC Of THIS WONDCRPUI, KCMEDT. / ft C. IlEACOI, • v .jtvli. Ajjont Paclflo Eiprwa Co. Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, 1892;, D r . M iles * N ervine, MOST CIBTADt- CORE MB f^^EEg^ .' HEADACHE, ffEURAXGIA, HEBV0U8 PBOS-/ TEATIOJT, 5IZZIJIE88, BPA8K8, VEB8, SU1XH38, BME8, and OFItncHABU; •ATISTACTION OUARANTEEOJ .1 1 ; * \ 1 J **; 'fife .£ *>• HONIV. RETURNED. <r2*\ Sold by all Druggists.
