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NEWS GATHERER Washington Letter. Tho debate in the House has worn out ita welcome. Even tho proleta riat that sits in the galleries, is be coming tired. The toes of tho mad mob's million feet, fronted to the Capitol a few days ago, tho tracks now point in another direction. There is little to attract tho specta tor. There is no picturesqueness to be found anywhero, nor anyviolonco nor eloquence, nor anything thatj ordinarily attracts tho public. From the spectacular point of view tho extra session of the Fifty-third Congress is a distinct failure. Grave results depend upon its action, but the calcium lights and stage illusions are wanting. Tho unconditional repeal men have been very active They have done work while other people have talked. A recording committee has been appointed and also a proselyt ing committee. The duty of the one is to keep a score of available votes; the duty of the other is to mako as many converts as possible. Both are laboring hard. From the un conditional repeal standpoint, it is a very active canvass. Here, at tho National Capitol, come indications of a bettor feeling throughout tho Country. The banks are in improved shape, and the atmosphere around Controller Eckel's office in tho Treasury, has perceptably cleared. Every indica tion of a let up in the existing stringency small or great, is an encouraging factor in the situation. It may be but a glimpse of the coming dawn, but tho morning ..twilight always bespeaks broad daylight ahead. It affords assur- anco that the recuperative energies of the American people may yet obtain mastery of tho evil conditions with which they are beset; that the wonderful resources of the country are ultimately bound to count in tho reversal of trade balances; that the conservative and courageous action of our great finan cial institutions, is coping success fully with tho emergency. In the natural order of things the process of recovery will be slow, but a patient possessing the vitality of tho United States cannot always remain bed-ridden. The disease will run its course, and' the siclc man will get well. Nothing but some stupendous and incredible blunder on tho part of Congress, can throw him into a relapse. Tho Country looks to Congress for no such blun dor, but rather for restoratives and stimulants that shall hasten conva lescence. Congress is already at work upon measures supplemental to the silver question, that will aid in bracing up our distempered finances by augmenting the volume of currency, enabling tho unimpeded transportation of crops, and induc ing the vast amount of money now being hoarded, to venture forth from its vaults and hiding places in quest of investments. Relief is cor tain to come from some source. If Congress fails to furnish it the pcoplo themselves will devise it. This is too rich and strong a country to be permanently trampled under foot b y misfortune. There are evidences of returning stability even in the absonco of legislation. Con gress, however, will, in its own leisurely time, come to tho rescue It will, sooner or later give its lung 6 a rest and allow its practical, busi ness sense an opportunity to vmdi cato itself. Senator Gallinger has anticipated tho announced intention of Eepre sontative Burrows, by introducing in tho Senate, a resolution calling! for investigation of tho practice of Commissioner of Pensions Lochrcn, in suspending pensioners. Senator Gallinger, in speaking of his bill, says that to his mind the commis sioner has n o warrant of law for revising the work of his predecessor by suspending pensioners from the list. Ho thinks that a man once granted a pension, cannot be do prived of it, unless it is shown to be unlawful, and that it rests with tho department to prove illegality rather than to compel the ponsioner to file additional evidence. This is tho legal aspect of the matter apart from the considerations of hardship and expense to the pensioners. Tho Maharajah of Kapurthala, his premier, and private secrotary, with tinted wasp nests on their heads, occupied the diplomatic gallery of the House last Saturday, to tho manifest wonder of tho rost of tho people. Although Col. Ike Hill did the honors with a flaming geranium on his coat, tho visiting royalty failed to seo tho whole show. Czar Reed was not in action, nor the silver-tongued and silvered-haired Brockidridgo, tho two most-pointcd- out men; nor did they havo an opportunity to see Joe Cannon in action, with his sleoves rolled up, nor Judge Bland denouncing the robbers of Wall street. When told some of tho things he had missed, Jat Jat Jit Singh announced his desire to come again, Tharo is considerable speculation as to when the regulations, pre scribed by the Bering sea tribunal, for tho protection of tho scaling industry, will go into effect. Those best competent to judge are of opinion that tho regulations can fXjERMA \AfJUGZOF^JOY': Decay n?es.r)j: <3e&*b *o life Disease fjas V iif origin it) %z*tt)3, Gerros cause ferroerjt&tiorj, ' ai)d decay follows* Tbere is one sure arj-4 speedy arrest and cure— GERA \A -VICI. For Sale by H. JS/1. LITTEJL. hardly be put into practical opera tion before the 1st. of January next. Tho decision has not yet been re ceived by the President in official form, and until it is so received, it cannot bo officially promulgated as the law of tho land. The people who are taking the financial stuffing out of their old stockings, are doing tho country much more good than the gentlemen who aro engaged in stuffing the Congressional Record. The financial issue has broken the V-shaped combination that has so long obtained in tho Senate. Vance, Vest, and Voorhees, are not agreed. The Most Popular. Knowing that schoolma'ams in this vicinity are possessed with more than tho average amonnt of Nature's most precious gifts, wo have decided to give the most popular lady teacher to bo found in Wayne county, or the town of Farmington, the complete writings of America's three famous poets, Longfellow, Whitticr and Bryant, These works are bound in three library styled, paper covered books averaging 300 pages oach. In order to make tho decision we must have a vote of our subscri bers. In another column will be found a coupon for voting. Fill in the name of your candidate and send them to this office. The contest will bo decided the 31st clay of next De cember. Pittsforcl. Charles H. Wiltsie and Miss Hart drove to Pittsford last Saturday and called on a few friends. Among thoso who have recently visited the World's Fair, are. Miss Amelia Reynolds, Miss Styles, Rev Mr. Bates, N, O. Steele and Louis Parsons. Miss Harriette Caufielil spent a few days at Hemlock Lake recently. Miss Sadie Thompson Sutherland is quite ill and has been unable.to attend to her duties at the Postoflioe for more than a week. The base ball game last Saturday afternoon, between the married and singlo men, resulted in a score of 33 to 50, in favor of the single men.' Tho married men's nino was com posed of tho following named Charles Thornell, Frank Marcus, A. Byron Clark, George Cady, Charles Schoen, Stanley Todd, Willis Kingsley, Richard Thomas, Grandon Vought, Single men's nino. Ben- jamino C. Eaton, Fred Hcgenderfer, Samuel Hooker, James Williams, Samuel Blodgett, John Finucan, John Fisher, Chnuncey Smead, Mr Zornow. The inhabitants of this village ex periencod a ram and wind storm on Tuesday morning that has not a parallel in the history of this part of tho country, for 65 years past. The storm commenced about 3 o'clock A. M , and continued several hour?. The village has a very disordorly appearance at this hour (2 p. M. Tuesday,) with trees, largo branches and twigs of trees, s> tattered broad cast over the roads, walks and lawns. About 25 tr'eos in T. E, Hayward's prune orchard are leveled to the ground; numerous peach trees, a large cherry and elm tree on the Pittsford Farms, were blown down. Peach and pear trees aro nearly stripped of their fruit. A walnut tree in an adjoining yard, has scarcely a nut remaining on the tree. Many culverts aro washed out and trains were not run east or west from here, Tuesday, until 1 P. M. Fields of corn look as if they had been rolled and owing to the weight of the cars, it is thought they vj'ill not stand upright again. J. B. Bacon and Dr. Johnson will leave next Tuesday for Chicago, to be absent ten days. Extra Day Coach Excursion to Chicago, via Now York Central, I CONSIDER THE MOST POPULAR SCHOOLMA'AM IN THE CONTEST. - Sotuo Foreign DllatakeB About Aruorlcans. It is always to a certain degree amusing to note tho ignorance prev alent in European countries concern ing matters and things in tho United States. My French almanac, for in- stanco, sets forth as its prominent incident for the 11th of April that that was the date of tho outbreak of tho war between \the States of North America and the States of South America.\ But still inoro astonishing is the advertisemont of a life-of Admiral Farragut by Messrs. Sampson, Low, Marston & Co., tho London publish ors, tho work being declared to be \a biography, based on family papers, of tho great 'Confederate' admiral,\ said advortisemont appearing in The Athentoum, that most serious and presumably accurate of English lit erary publications. — Philadelphia Telegraph. Tho first Oold Fro m CuUforulo. On Monday, tho 7th of May, 1840, there arrived in Boston tho ship So phia Walker, Captain Wiswell, from Valparaiso tho 2d of March previous. She brought with her the first gold, in dust and bars, ever received in this city direct from California. Tho whole amount was something more than §80,000. Of this amount, Captain J. H. Spring, a passenger, lately the commander of tho ship Huntress of Now York, which was sold on tho coast, had $-10,000 in dust on account of his owners, and tho re mainder went principally to Balti- moro in other consignments. Three of the bars, however, valued at $18, 000, were taken to Philadelphia the following day to bo converted into coin.—Bo3tou Herald. Both Satisfied. Estolla—What a lovely ball. I nev er on joyed myself so much in all my lifo. - Gladys—Nor I. Estella—I danced evory danco and had a different partner each timo. Gladys—I sat out overy dance and had the samo partner all tho ovoningl —Exchange. A wondorful hen is owned by a man in Waterloo. It is as expert as a cat in catching rats. It teases thorn awliilo and then releases thom. The owner of this romarkable fowl has observed that no rat ever comes tho second time within reach of its claws, Three miles au hour is about tho average speed of tho gulf stream. At certain places, however, it attains a speed of 51 miles an hour, tho extraor dinary rapidity of the current giv ing tho surface tho appearance of a sheet of firo. On account of New York Day at tho World's Fair, Monday, Sept. 4th., the Now York Central will run an extra coach excursion on Sept. 2nd., one faro for the round trip. This train will run via the Michigan Con tral Railroad and will arrive in Chicago at 4:00 p. si., the following day. For all information call on New York Central Ageuts, or ad dress Edson J. Weeks, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y, 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 on cumbrane searched against is hereby continued from the dato hero of until the 1st day of November next.-Dated Lyons, N. Y.. Aug. s lst' 1893. ~ F. A. Poacock, Nov. 1 County Clerk. St. Vitus* D«nco «nrod by Dr. Ulles' .Nurrlno. Drl Miles'Now Iloart Curo nt DruRRists. Itipans Tabules: lor sour stomach.- What's the Matter at STORY'S ? His double stores arc crowded daily, up stairs and down. His cash trade this year is very near one thousand dollars more each month than ever before. His . DRESS GOODS Trade is doubling right up; his carpet trade is simply wonder ful; his cloak room is crowded daily. M. Story is selling more dry goods and carpets than any two stores in Wayne county. Loads of the newest and choic est goods made daily arriving at Story's at less prices than any city store in the state. Go to Stop's, they will please you. M. STORY, Palmyra. 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 Maccdon, in lace and button, cloth and kid tops. Try a pair and you will 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 Blnchcr. Waverly School Shoes and 'Nox 'Em All Shoes In inisaus, childicns and boys sizes, styles and colors. Ladies tan and red shoos. A full line of tennis and bicycle goods. Cull and examine the best stock of all kinds of footwear ever shown in Maccdon. ISAAC DEAN, MACEDON, NEW YORK. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the market formerly conducted by John C. Thrashor, we talce thn opportu nity of informing the citizens of Macedon and vicincty that we shall constantly keep on hand a Full Line of FIRST QUALITY MEATS. We shall endeavor by fair, plain dealings to merit your patronage Our motto in the future as in the past, the best of everything at live and let live prices.- LUMB E R. DOBBIN & MOORE Have a full Assortment of Pine and Hemlock Lumber, . SHINGLE, LATH POSTS &C If in want of any call on W.D.Herendeen.Agt. At tho old stand, . MACEDON, N.'Y. If you want Boors, Sasfy, fili^os Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard, Main to Parker Srect. on Canal, Fairport, N. Y. Do you Wish to Provide ? For yoursolf, for a dobt, if you live? For your wife, children dependant if you die? If so, do it while you may, by taking a cash and paid-iip- pohcy in the Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. of Springfield, Mass. These values Used by the statute of tho State of Massachusetts, arc plainly stated in oach policy issued. Call to-day. ANNA F. JACKSON, Agent? IMMENSE BARGAINS -IN- ALL DEPARTMENTS -OF- OUR BILL OF FARE: HOME MADE BACON, ja*, LARD, • SALT PORK, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Domestic Beef, Cooked Beef, Dried Beef, Bolognas, kinds of Poultry in season; in fact everything that can bo found in a well regu lated market. W. POWERS & SON. All w 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 <S>. Fish. Cooked corned beef, roast beef, sliced dried beef. Potted ham, • turkey, chicken, beef, tongue. Salmon, lobster, fresh mackerel sardines. Fruits, Vegetables, Peachos, Pineapples, apricots, mince meat, pumpkins, green corn, tomatoes, grcou beans, greon peas, Limn bean.j, succo tash, Boston baked beans. Mucl<ir('s Soups. Ox tail, tomato, mock turtle, chicken, Armour's extract of beef. Sauces, Olives, olive oil, caper sauco, Worchestershirc sauco, ketchup salad dressing. Now lino of different varieties of crackers and cakes. GEO. W. BOUGHTON THE BARGAIN CLOTHING HOUSE INSURANCE. FIRE AND LIFE The Jackson agency at Palmy ra, for years in the field doing its share of business presents to the public a*Hst of standard com panies giving its patrons a choice without presenting any company which is not fully up to the line, o AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,; GERMAN AMERICAN, GERMANIA, GLENS FALLS. 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 Fayette St., Palmyra, N. Y , FLOUR Wc have good family flour At $2 .00 per hundred, Better at $2.25 and the very best at $2.50. Why Pay a Fancy Price? For your flour by the sack when you can ge t it so much cheaper by the hundred. Goods promptly delivered anywhere. J. 3. Bi'ddleoom \ Co. MACEDON, N . Y . -OF- M. LIPSKY, JOURNAL BUILDING, Palmyra, SM, PATENTS Caveats aud Reissues secured, Trademarks registered and all other | atent causes In tlie Pnt- eut Office and before the courts promptly and Itipans Tabules cure dizziness. Itipans Tabules cure flatulence. Itipans Tabules: a family remedy. Ripans Tabules : one gives reiiof. r HE People of the Stato of New York.—Hy the Grace of Clod, free and Independent: ~ XJiurti S. Ilowifr, of Falrport, N V Jilt \ To , i-tutuuit, . , Frank A. UOWIR , of liig itaplUs, JIlcli., ltobcrt llowii; Murray, Iowa, Marvin llowijr, of Dewittvllle, N Y.; Hiram Hoac of Delttsvll. N Y pWillinm Ilowijr, Kred S. l'utmnn and Fritz G. Putman, of Stocton, N. Y , Charity Bioomfleld, Seneca Ifcmig and Frank G. Putmnn, of Jamestown, N. Y ; Gertie E. Aiken, of Moons Station, N. Y , Ilnttle LlUCil, _ _ _ _ . _ M. Bar(rer and Jay R. l'utman.^of Slnclalrvlllc, N . . y, \t \rce Austin, Anna Crouk, Nancy Bailey aud Don J Y ; Evelyn Trip,, Backer, of Elnilrn, N. Y Uuiiisville Creek, N Y , Evai Liuuic llallcv, Geori Austin and Hattle Price of Wcdejawood Station, S. Y., Otis Austin, of Havana, N. Y ; Delia Thorn pson, of Syracuso, N, Y , Hattle L. Deck, of Union dprlntrH, N, Y , Laura Blount, of Oaks Corners, N Y , Albert Ash. of Frankfort, K Y To all other creditors of any persons interested in the estate of Elmer K. JIOWIK , inle of Mncedon, N Y.; in the county of Wayne, deceased, send greeting- You and each of you are hereby clttd and re quired personlly to be and appear before our Sur rogato of ourcountyof Wayne, at his office In tho village of Newark. In said county, on the S5th day of September, 1693, at ten o'clock In the fore noon of that day, to attend to the llnal Judicial settlement of the accounts of William A. Foskctt, as Executor of the will of the said deceased. Given undor iny_ hand and the seal of [us.] the Surrogate^Court of tho said County of Wayne, at Lyons, In said County, till! -•' August, A. D. 18S3. L. M. NORTON, Surrogate. \JL IMtJUV. III.UJWIU, til DUIU t 3rd day of August, A. D. 18S3, L. M. \ \ CIUKIX S AICLOUTH Attorney for Executor, Palmyra, N Y M. TO PRODUCE ULAIMS.—Pursuant to on order of LuUicr Norton, Surrogate of Wayno county, notice £ j OTICE To CREDITORS 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 tho same, with the vouchers thereof to Martin Dean, tho executor of tho said deceas ed, at tho office of. said Martin Dean, in Macedon,. on or betoro the 1st day of Fobruary, A. D. 180-1. Dated, July Slst, 1803, 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 pews of the Town and County, as well as a large variety of goncral inteligencc. Your home would bo incomplete without it. The N. Y. Weekly TRIBUNE Is a National Family Paper, and gives all the goncral news of tho United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its \Agricultural\ department has no superior in the country. Its \Market Reports\ aro recognized authority in all parts of tho land. It lias sepcratc departments for \The Family Circle\ and \Our Young Folks.\ Its \Home 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 Si. 00 Our Paper, . \ \ 1.00 Total, S2.00. We Furnish both-Papers one Year for $125 C ^. , 1 • _ L • I. * ' ; 1 -.A .T.1 _1l _ .1 1 _ i.T*_ . Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability tree of chorge. With iny offices directly across from the Patent Olllce, and believing In personal attend ance there, it is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt pcrllminary scrclies for the more vigorous and successful pi osecutlon of applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my care, In tho shortest possible time. FEESMODER/TE .andexcluBlventten. tlon given to patent business. InformaUon, ndvlc and special references sent on request. J. E. LITTELL, 5 Solicitor and Attornoy In Patent Cau Washington, D. c. Mention tuljpinor] Oppotito U S.f.itj:i H J. Breese -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, &c. Also agent for„ first-class Farm Machinery and Bradley's Phosphato. West Shoro & Canal Warohouso, WALWORTH STA MAOEDON The # Sun During i893 *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 tho world. Price Ec. a copy. By mail $2 a year Daily, by mail, $0 per year, Daily and Sunday by mail, „ ••. $8 per year. Carpets, Dry Goods, CLOAKS, Spring & Summer, 1893. Great Stock, Elegant Styles, Low Prices, Entirely New Line in Every Department. The immence sale now being made b y Farnham of Palmyra j is because he has just the Right Goods at Right Prices. Hundreds of Rolls of 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, HON. Z. AVCRYr OHt or THE Ukuacrr CONTHACTOR I AHO Buiift- • KB IN HCMA1KA. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. OBXH D Islxxd, NEB ., April Bth, 1892. Dr. MIU* XeMcat Co., JHMart, Znd. OENTLKXEH : I hni been troubled with HCART DIBCASt FOH THC LA *T « 0 YEAR*, OndtUthOUgn 1 was treated by ablo physicians and tried many remedies, I grow steadily -worse until i WAS COM- PLCTCLY PROBTRATCD AND CONNHCPT* RY RI D WITHOUT ANY NOPI OF RCCOVCRY. I WOUld hftYB vory bad Eiulc » ,• . «_ _ tag (polls, when, my pulso vol ' I IDIT Ljula etop boating altogether,^'\' »«»-\*\'fmd itwuwltS tbo greatest difficulty that my circulation could STHOUSANDS3 ck to consciousness again. While In this condi tion I trlcdiour New H CART CURr, and began rove from tbo tot, and now I am ablo to do day's work foramau 03 yearaofago. Igivo \ILEB V N EW > I CA* T C UR *.al l tho to Improve from t a good day's worl D R. M ILES * N EW H CA... credit for my recovery. ItlaoverBijcmonthialnco bavo takeg any, al bouaa In CAM I ahould. nood It. . jyer. iough I keep a bottlo In tbo inoodlt. I havo ab» used J™?.*t WE,*HO ClVIR PlLl*. and think a peat deal of them. '%. JUIKY. SATISFACTION ~ GUARANTIED OH MONEY RETURNED.
