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NEWS GATHERER Arc the yital points of its life. Trim and nurture its branches as you wjll, its life fails if the roots are neglected. The roots of disease are germ life. Yon cannot eradicate disease by strength ening separate parts. You rrjuat stiiks tfte roots. That is the unfailing work of *\A Jug of Joy.\<* Germa-Vici, Tun QncAT DISEASE GERM DESTROYCO. \\\ For Sale by H. 3VI. LITTEL. Washington Letter. Now that the long roll-beat of oratory in the House has ceased, and tho battlo is transferred to the Sonato, the public is beginning to recognize in detail the merits of many of tho speeches that have been made. It may not be that they have added materially to tho stock of knowledge on the- questions at issue, but taken together they ex hibit a good averago of ability, and tho debate has been conducted in a spirit of dignity and good temper, which, considering the sharpness of the contention, is as remarkable as it is gratifying. An unusual feature of tho discus Bion is the oarnestness and prompti tude with which so many of new mombors came to the front in behalf of their respective constituencies. Decided as the innovation may bo, it is a good sign, that of the 1(50 or moro set spoeches, made on the silvor question since tho session met, fully one-third were by members who ha*d never served in tho House before. Talk about the legislators swolter- ing during this August weather Thero is no cooler place they can be at this season, than the Capitol building, unless they go up on the mountains or get in an ico. box. Of course men who leap and plungo like a gymnasium in delirium, in an effort to make an impressive speech, could not keep cool in cold storage But, as a matter of fact, the Capitol building is more comfortable as a working place in the summer than it is in the winter. With its mas- sivo marble walls set on tho crest of a hill, it is almost proof against heat, except when the heat comes from within. In the winter when | them to this oflicc. The contest will tho air is kept m the building untili b e decided the 31st day of next De it has boon over heated, the building ^ember iB intolerable; perspiration springs! from every pore when the ther The Roots of 'SL Tree- program, President Cleveland will deliver tho address of welcome. Although the President and Mrs. Cleveland still remain at their cot tage by tho sea, several members of the Cabinet family have returned and are settled in their homos, cannot recall a time during the past twenty years, when thero have been so many little children in the Cabi net and official circles. Indeed, Mrs. Cleveland's freshness, and the charm of a young matron as the centre of it all, gives a very domestic atmos phere to the official life of the pres ent administration. mometer registers zero outside, and tho legislative blood is stagnant and the brain dull. If the country's legislators are not all quite comfortable, it is tho fault of their not knowing how to dress. Fully threo-fourths of tho men seen on the floor of tho House and Sen- uto, aro dressod in black, and most of thorn in rather heavy materials. The most seasonably drossed men are from the north. Tho suits of Kontucky jeans or tow linen, are worn by men from Maine, New York, or tho shores of Michigan. It was for Tom Reed, from tho cool stato of Maine, to set an oxam plo in thin clothing. Whilo he was Speaker of tho House, ho adopted a nogligeo shirt and a sash, and now he wears a tow-linen suit, through which sand might bo sifted—coat, vest and trousers, which wave about his bulky form like a breezo. Fitch, of New York, is a thing of beauty in a spotless suit of cream flannel. Dr. Evorett, the Bostonese, who appealed to the silver men not to \deposit\ him in a \cavity has enveloped himself in a yellow negligee shirt, adorned with the ugliest checked tie, save one, that mortal overlooked upon. The only less becoming make-up in tho House and tho only uglier lio adorn the ruggod figure of thegentleman from Kansas, Mr. Simpson. He wears a yellow, silk negligee shirt, with puflod front and a tio with the colors of Joseph's coat badly blended in checks. In tho Senate dignity and suits of solemn black prevail, but Senators Gray, Piatt and Vance, havo given up their vests. Sher man looks cool without regard to his clothes. From politicians and statesmen alike, come romarks as to the financial situation, which should cheer the hearts of many now desponding mortals. Slowly but certainly tho strain upon the money markot, is letting up and with favorable action by Congress, tho coming of good times and easy money is not likely long to be de layed. In tho great manufacturing centers there is much moro activity and it is quite possiblo that many of those concerns that wore compelled to shut down becauso monoy was boing hoarded, will again be pro ducers of goods and distributers of currency. The outlook has im proved wonderfully, and there is •very reason for believing that tho improvement will continue This country is too great and has too many varieties of industry to be paralyzed even by such a distressing combination of circumstances as brought about the stringency, which wrecked so many fortunes and for a whilo retardod prosperity. Tho greatest gathering of medical men this country has ever known, will meet in Washington, September 5, at tho first Pan American Medical Congress. Eopresontatives from all tho ropublics of all tho Americas, will be present. Tho congress was devised to bring together the nations] of tho Western Continent, with a viow of forming a new world policy, and creating concert of action in the _ practice of medicine. Congress at \ ite last session appropriated $15,000 to successfully carry out the idea, and in accordance with the above law, the President by proclamation, issuodinvitations to all the Americas to send delegates and t .participate ,in' „the,^ congress. Recording .to ttie| The Most Popular. Knowing that schoolma'ams in this vicinity are possessed with more than the averago 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, tho complete writings of America's three famous poets, Longfellow, Whittier and Bryant, These works aro bound in three library styled, paper covered books averaging 300 pages each. In ordor to mako tho decision wo must have a voto of our subscri bers. In another column will be found a coupon for voting. Fill in the name of your candidate and send Penfield Centre Our school w.il commence its fall term, September n, with Miss Hum- mingston, of Webster, for teacher. Miss Emma Van Alstyne started Tuesday, September'sth, for Gcneseo, where she will attend Norrn.il school the coming year. The family of Mr. Wiggins, lining north of here, is badly afflicted with diphtheria. The three oldest child rcn are sick with the disease. Dr N. M. Humphrey called Saturday and quarantined the house. Harris Allen started, Saturday last for the World's Fair, where he will spend a short time. Miss Martha Fielding, of Brock- port, is visiting friends in Fairport and other places. She will spend a few days with her sister' Mrs. Geo. Trimble, before returning home. Addis Van Alstyne opened his school in the district west ol here, September 4th, Granger's the Popular Excursion World's Fair. to The Rome, Watertown & Ogdcns- burg railroad will run a personally I '.onducted Granger's excursion to the World's Fair, for all Grangers in Northern, Central and Western New York, at one fare for tho round trip. Trains will leavo the line of the R. W. & O. R R., on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, September 23rd., arriving at Chicago at 11.20 A. M ., Sunday morning, via Niagara Falls and Michigan Central R. R. Special solid trains, with the best vestibuled coaches, lighted by gas, will run through to Chicago, on fast schedule time. No change of cars. The excursion will be under the management of Ira Sharp, of Low- ville, N. Y., and E. B. Norris, Sodus, N. Y. Special' low hotel rates, at §1.25 per day, at first class temper ance hotels, hear tho Fair Grounds. The best and cheapest trip yet offered to the World's Fair. Tickets, time-tables and all details can be obtained of R W. & O. ticket agents, or correspond with Theo. Butterfiold, General Passen ger Agent, Syracuse, N. Y. To the Patrons of the Wayne County Clerk's Office. My offer to make certified ab stracts of title at tho rate of two cents for each name, year and en- cumbrano searched against is hereby continued from tho date hero of until tho 1st day of November next.-Dated Lyons, N. Y., Aug. 1st' 1893. F. A. Peacock, Nov. 1 County Clerk. I CONSIDER THE MOST POPULAR SCHOOLMA'AM IN THE CONTEST. Tbu Confederate White iloube. \Tho Confederate Whito House\ has been doing duty as a public school for many years. It would bo pronounced queer looking any where savo in Richmond. Tho front on tho streot is like that of any ordinary square mansion, with tho hall in tho center and with a flat roof. But passing directly through the hall to what should be tho rear ono comes out upon a wido gallery, having a lofty roof lovel with tho floor of the third story, supported by massive pillars. From tho gallery you look out upon a great yartl, shut off from tho sido sti-eet by a high brick wall. Tho mansion faces in. It is impos ing when seen from the yard. Tho ground floor is a hotter arrangement than that of tho other ' 'Whito Houso\ at Washington. Reception rooms open into each other and into tho central hall, which alono is large enough for any ordinary gathering, whilo tho hall and tho surrounding rooms afford a completo circuit for a moving throng. Different apartments aro still known ns \tho cabinet room,\ \tho reception parlor,\ \tho stato dining room,\ and so on, as in tho years of 1861-5. But all of thorn, to intents and purposes, are still schoolrooma Tho walls aro blackboards on which is sot tho copy of \Daro to Do Right,\ and various problems In fractions go ing to prove that tho part cannot be greater than tho wholo arooxhibited. —St. Louis Globo-Domocrat. KIOTICE To CREDITORS TO PRODUCE CLAIMS.—Pursuant to an order of Luther M. Norton, Surrogate of Wayno county, notice is hereby Riven to all persons having claims against Gcorjte Fisher, late of Mnccdon; in the county of Wayne, dec-eased, that they aro requir ed to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to Martin Dean, the executor of tho said deceas ed, at tho office of said aiartln Dean, in Macedon, on or before the 1st day of February, A. D. 189-1. Dated, July 21st, 1893, Martin Dean. Executor. .FREE. OUR SHI SB.-l Si.11.1 }ltl*l Witch Wortli S1UU.OU, It.. I «aj iWAtch lit tli« world I'ertccl 'mokeeper. Warranted be*v7, idui> aotu htmtlnr c.ie. llotb Utiles'and Ileal t litca, with work! and itrn of equal value. O .X1 prnsortln r Meh locality can leeure one Tree, together with our Urge u valuable lineof lIoil *ch*l <l 'rjamltlca * Tbcae aamplei, aa well ai tho wa'ch, are ftcc. All the work jrou aten J o ll t o ihow what r- «n d rou to thoee who eall-jour Mende and nelirhborland Jio\afiout jrou-lhetalwari itralM toY .lunblotrad.forUJ,wldtlil.old.fory«rawh.noneoiUrled, Mil thui wo are repaid. Wo pay » \ ••preee, freight, etc. After know all, If jou would like 10 s o t o work for u An lustuueo of Sublimo Hravory. Corporal Tanner says that whilo ho and many others lay maimed and bleeding on tho field after tho second Bull Run fight a mortally wounded comrodo lay near them listening to tho piteous cries for water. Tho day was terribly hot, and tho unfortu nate victims of war had been oxposcd to tho rays of the sun for hours. Tho comrado, though near death from a ghastly shell wound which had torn away a part of his body, could not longer withstand tho heartrending cries for water. Raising himsolf up as well as ho could, ho saw an apple treo somo distance away from him. \Boys ho said in a fcoble voico, \nono of you can walk, neither can I, but I'll crawl to that apple treo and bring you somo apples.\ After what eeemed days of absence the wounded comrado returned with ap ples, which ho gave to his helpless soldier friends. \God alono know,\ said Corporal Tanner, \what a cbority that act was to the dying and maimed men, whoso parched throats were like dire ful torments. Tho comrado had dragged himself to tho treo and back, losing his own lifeblood in tho act. Ho gave his last apple to a dying comrade, regardless of his own self. \Suddenly ono poor fellow said to him, 'Comrade, take a bito of my apple., \Thero was no response—tho com rado was dead.\—Washington News. Ripans Tabules: a family rcinody. Ripans Tabules : ono gives reiiof. Wonderful euros by Dr Miles' Norvlno. Ripans Tabules cure nausoa. What's the latter 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, an) 1 city store in the state. Go to Story'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 shoo over sold in Macedon, in laco 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. Paekard 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 bicyclo goods. (Jail and examine the best stock of all kinds of footwear ever shown in Macedon. ISAAC DEAN, MACEDON, NEW YORK. Do you Wish to Provide ? For yourself, for a debt, if you live? For your wife, children dependant |if you die? If so, do it whilo you may, by taking a cash and paid-up policy in tho Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co of Springfield, Mass. These values fixed by the statute of the Stato of Massachusetts, aro plainly statod in each policy issued. Call to-day, ANNA F. JACKSON, Agont. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the market formerly conducted by John C. Thrasher, we take this opportu nity of informing the citizens of Macedon and vicinety that we shall constantly keep on hand a Full Lins of FIRST QUALITY MEATS. We shall endeavor by fair, plain dealings to merit your patronage Our motto in the iuturo as in the past, tho best of everything at live and let live prices. r HE Peoplu of the Suite of New York.-Ur thoi Grace of God, free and independent. To! Laura 8. H OW I R . of Falriwrt, K. Y J Frank A Ilowlg, of Dig Rapids, Mich., Iiobcrt Howls, Murray, Iowa, Marvin II OW I R , of Dowittville, J . Y.; Illram Hoar*, of Delttavll. N. Y.; William Ilowlg, FredS. Putman and Fritz O. 1 'utman, of Stocton, N. Y , Charity Woomlleld, SenecaHowIg and Frank O Putman, of Jamestown, N. Y , Gertie E. Aiken, of Moons Station, N. Y., Hattio \\ ~ ' V U.Putman, of Sinclalrvlllo,N, Gulnsvllle Creek. K. Y.; Eva M. Barger•gen and jay II. Putman, of Sinclalrvlllo, N, ~ ' \\• \ ' Y.; Evn y, Oeorsci Austin, Anna Cronk, Nancy Bailey anil Don J Y ; Evelyn Tripp, Backer,of Elinlra, N Y., Libble Bailey, CJcor Austin and Hattle Prieo of Wedgewood Station N.Y; Otis Austin, of Havana, N X. ; Delia Thorn ; won, of Syracuse, N, Y.: Hattle L. Beck, of Union Jprlngs, N. Y.; Laura Blount, of Oaks Corners, s. Y.; Albert Ash. of Frankfort, N. Y, To all other creditors of any persons Interested in the estate of Elmer K. JTowIg, late of Macedon, N Y.; in tho county of Wayno, deceased, send greeting: You an* each of you aro hereby cittd and ro quired persoully to bo and appear before our Sur rogate of our county of Wayne, at his office In the village of Newark, la said county, on tho 85th day of September, 1693, at tcu o'clock In the fore noon of thatday, to attend to tho final judicial settlement of the accounts of William A.Foskett, as Executor of tho will of the said deceased, , Given undor my hand and tho Ecnl of the Surrogate's Court of tho said County of Wayne, at LyouSj In said County, this OUR BILL OF FARE: HOME B, M MADESPOM, * Lamb, Mutton> Veal, Domestic Beef, Cooked Beef, Dried Beef, Bolognas, All kinds of Poultry in season; in fact everything that can bo found in a well regu lated market. W. W. POWERS & SON. 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, roast bcof, sliced dried beef. Potted ham, turkey, chicken, beef, tongue. Salmon, lobstor, fresh mackerel sardines. FVuits, Vegetables, Peaches, Pineapples, apricots, mince meat, pumpkins, green corn, tomatoes, groon beans, green peas, Lima bcaua, succo tash, Boston baked beans. Muckin's Soups. Ox tail, tomato, mock turtlo, chicken, Armour's extract of bcof. Sauces, Olives, olive oil, capor sauco, \Worchestershire sauco, kotchup salad dressing. Now line of different varieties of crackors and cakes. GEO. W. BOUGHTON YOUR FAVORITE HOME PAPER — AND — tv Tie 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 general intcligcnce. Your home would bo incomplete without it. The N. Y. Weekly TRIBUNE Is a National Family Paper, and gives all tho general news of tho United States and tho world. It gives tho 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 the land. It has scperatc departments for \The Family Circle\ and \Our Young Folks.\ Its-\Home and Society\ columns command tho 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 $1.00 Our Paper, ' . ,f J_ '* \ 1.00 Total, '/jsjfoll LU M B E R. MOORE FIRE DOBBIN & Havo 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 Doors, Sasl], filii^os Or special work, call at our planing mill and yard, Main to Parker Sreet. on Canal, Fairport, N. Y. IMMENSE BARGAINS -IN- ALL DEPARTMENTS -OF- THE BARGAIN CLOTHING HOUSE INSURANCE. AND LIFE The Jackson agency at Palmy ra, for years in the held doing its share of business presents to the public a list of standard com panies giving its patrons a choice without presenting any company which is not fully up to the line, AMEEICAN OF PHILADELPHIA FRANKLIN,; GERMAN AMERICAN, GERMANIA, GLENS FALLS. HANOVER, LANCASHIRE, PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON Also agent for the Mass. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY. One oi 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 $2.50. Why Pay a Fancy Price? For your flour by the sack when you can get it so much cheaper by the hundred. Goods promptly delivered anywhere. J. 3. BiddUcom \ Co. MACEDON, N. Y. -OF- M. LIPSKY, JOURNAL BUILDING, • Palmyra, N. Y. PATENTS Cavcnts and Reissues secured, Trado.nmrks registered and all other patont causes in tho,Pat- ent Oflleo and boforo tho courta promptly and carefully prosecuted. Upon receipt of model or sketch of Invention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability tree of charge. With my ofllces directly across from the Patent Ofllce, and believing in personal attend ance there. It Is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt perllmlnary serches for the more vigorous and successful pi osecutlon of applications for patent, and for attondlng to all business entrusted to my care, in the sliortost possiblo time. FEES MODER/TE, andexclusivoatten. tlon given to patent business. Information, advic* and special references sent 6n reauest. J. R. LITTELL, ' Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Ciu Washington, D. O. Mention ttilstmperj Opposlt U S.fatm H J. Breese -DEALER IN- Hay, Grain, Apples, Potatoes, <fcc. Also agont f01^; first-class Farm Machinery and Bradley's Phosphate. West Shoro & Canal Warohouso, WALWORTH STA MACEDON The # Sun 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. Price 5c. a copy.' By mail $2 a year Daily, by mail, KG per year, Daily,and Sunday by ^atfL . ; 7 4CJj ..^*8 per.year .1 Carpets, Dry Goods, CLOAKS, Spring & Summer, 1 893. Great Stock, Elegant Styles, Low Prices, Entirely New Line in Every Department. The immencc sale now being made by Farnham of Palmyra j is because he has just the Right Goods at Right Prices. Hundreds of Rolls ol 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 paia out of his customer's pockets; at all times a safe and reliable house. W. H Farnham, JAMES R. UTAlTij Xiaifer of W<o'i Qeleorated Oomedr Co, Premium Sand and Orohettra. »r. J(UM JM(MI 0»., Zlkhart, Xnd. Yon irtll romcmbor the condition IM In ftro • aro, when I vra« afflicted with a comblna- of clliicaaw,and taoughttherowai HO HELP ro.ar. I tried all kinds of medlelnoa, and Koroa' ortmliientphjBlclanj. jUynorvuvforoprostrated, producing: dlulneu, h«art trouble and all tho Ilia that maks lift mlierable. I commenced to taka DR. MILES'*NERVINE Uoa oi ud In three month* I w«> KurceriY cum». In my traroli each year, when I aeo tn. thousand* off phytic*! wrecks,, • offeringt fromm nurona pn»- • . _ tratlon, taking preMriptlon* from. M local physician* who lure no knowl- • I*~IW edeo of their cast, and whoaa death o ph/ilcal wrecks lafKrtii fro narroo* pro*. 1 *' from . _. . aowW odro of thalrcaw, and who** death 1* certain, I feel like going to them and saying, \arr D«.,MILC*> NIHVINC AND at cumo.\ i n myproiesslon, mn>& where thor* aiewmanyeufrill U tm 11 fferera from OTOrwork.mon^'*' • »*\•» tal prostra tion and nervous exhaustion, broutht on br tha character of tha business onfSfed In, I W0U14 STHf^SANDS a* a m mm far all BOOSTIS *; from lh**a eaoatt. Jam* B. WirrsV aMTtSTAOTlON . •UARAMTKCO - •fj^i Sold';,all^Dj^ggiBta. r '
