{ title: 'The Kingston journal and weekly freeman. (Kingston, N.Y.) 1881-1885, August 07, 1884, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031208/1884-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031208/1884-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031208/1884-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031208/1884-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Written for be K ngston Freeman WnAT I LOVE BY ROBERT B KE TOR I ove D see the b rds aga n And he flowers upon the hi I o e to hear he insects hum And he murmuring of the r I love to see- the green graBfi grow And ee rne suns br1 0 ht ray And 1 ove to ramble n he wootls Tllrough all he live long day I ove o see he buds appear Upon the bush an-d tree And I to watch he squ e s p e.y So mdJe sotree I ohea.l:'the 0 n e a. n Upon he root a.nd pa.ne And know beyond a. ijhade of doub Tha spr ng has ome a.ga n I o e see he fie tls gra n Iu a l th irsumme g ow And watch the boa.ts upon h Stl' ll.m \' THE IRISH AMERICANS ms The GrPat .Movem.ent into the Republlcn.n. Party_A.n Eloquent Address Follow n« are extracts from the address adopted at tbe recent meetmg at Long Branch of the Executive Comm1ttee of the Irish Nat onal Republican League at wh10h t 'Was resolved to hold a Nat onal Convent on of Insh Amencan c tlzens who favor the election of Bla ne and Logan TilE DEMOCRACY AND IRISH INTERESTS We do not hero a a. gn the great body of our Democratic fe low countrymen but we assert hat the entire course of the leaders of the Democratic l)arty bas been marked by a lino of pol cy wh ch has been mumcal to lthe best mtereets of the Be public n general and lnsh c tizens n particular That dunng a. long senea ot years preceding the Civil War the Democratic pa!'o/ held absolute control of the Government mall ts '\ranches and yet such wa.a the feelin 0 s of contempt~f Ir sh c zens wh ch pervaded ts ranks that never dur ng hat ong penod diU t bestow upon them the full dtgn ty of A.mer can c tizenehip The nsolent claliD of England that no man born under her flag cou d. ever renounce a eg ance to her Gov ernmen wa.a an acknowled.,ed pnc.c ple of mter national law under all the Democratic Pres dents That the Democratic party has been and lJ! the eole and perslBtent advocate of the pro English doctrine of free trade-the doctrine which has wrought tho utter rum of Insh manufactt res cru.shed out our once :fiounshing mdustries ban shed our toiling masses to fore .gn chmes and en tailed on our hapless native land rum faimne and desolation That this same party by ts barbanous support of humans avery consp red to degrade the free labor of Amenca n.nd eft a stigma. on her other WlBe fall' fame wh ch was only: effaced by the sacra fice of half a million gallant lives and the expendi ture of o4 000 000 000 That ti. n many cases too numerous to rec te Democra s ha e voted aga nst and defeated Insh c tizens even when they had been nom nated by conventions of thell' party and That n w as it tu tih w the r contempt and ha tred of the toiling rml ous they have placed m nommation a. man whose every sympathy LS op posed o he demands fhonest labor and n favor of the overgrown monopolies of the country WOR.XINGJ!.I:E..:! R TEST DISREGARDED SlJRE CURE Bota.n al Dyspeptic Balm Cures Dyspepe1a n all ts forruo Leal! ng ph~••e ana nse and recom meud t llatiafactlOll gnarnnteed For sale by Coui t:r U;. W D bell ' THE KINU~TON JOURNAL AND WEE~Y FREEMAN. THURSDAY, AUGUBT 7, HJ84. FRUIT ALONQ THE HUDSON The Phenomenal Berty Crop CtuJ.aut Ap ple Peach Pear u.nd Grape Esth:nates Reports recmved bv the Freeman from the Ant werp raspberry gtowmg sections a.long the west shore of the Hud!3on Valley between Cornwall and Esopus show tha.tthatvanety of berry s still gemg to market though compared to two weeks ago m 1 m1ted quantities Ind10atwns pomt that the last p ckmgs w II be made on Monday The crop as a vhole has been prolific a.nd the time of p okmg has been extended much longer than usual The tru t r1pened earlier than lll fifteen prev10ua years the tir5t sh pments ha.vwg been mt~odo June 24 When tho laot hao been made the oeaoon will have lasted over 8 x weel\8 In pornt of quailty color and firmness the ywld has been a. phenomenal one The local markets along tho Hudson nver have been but mdifferently supplied on account of the heavy shipments offrrut made by express to po nto m the Eaetern al&tBB espemally so to Boston the dem..p,nd for .An twerps n that section ha.vtn 0 been hea.vv Up until last year nea.rl,r the 9nfus ra.epb9rry crops were o thm• eh pp£l.d direct by boat to New York or were dil!nosed of at loclll pomts m lblB state All through the hmghth of the BeHtBon the National Express Compa.ny ran a. ape cal berry tram between Cornwall and Albany over the West Shore ind from thence to Boston and places East by the Hoos c Tunnel route For a week or two he comb ned sh pments on the Hudson nver steamboats runn ng to New Yo k wme 10 000 crate• of a n ght Currants are still be ng p1cl ed and w II cant nue to be sh pped for ten days yet Tile p me pal n nety now be u 0 gathered s May s V ctona Ear y pears w re sh pped a.st n ght from local t es between Coeymans and the townofNewburgh The pear~ thiS week cons at rna n y of S cklcs and the old fashioned Summer llugar var~eties Iteturns from loca t es n Greene Delaware U ster Orange Dutchess and Columba counties sta e tha. the pear crop m the ag.tp\egate s abou ha fa fully eld The Bar letts promiSe to be very fine Ear y Ha.rvest Strawberry Sour Bo gh Ostra chan and other early app es a c now be ng sh pped n small qutt.ntittes It B now c:lefin te v 1 nown that the enti e apple y e d a on 0 the Hudson n er ;vill amount to a rifle ove ha t of a ful op The bulk of the first and second class fi u t v; ll cons at of Ba dwms and Green ngs Co umb a will make he best showmg of any county on e ther shore Dutchess and Oranuo be ng second and th rd re epectively The fir-Bt of the Hudaon n er peach c op w be sen to New Yo k next week The y eld n ts en uety there s now no daub s almost a total fail ure Nme tenths of the early fru t N 11 not be worth eating and the September October and No vember products as a. general thmg w 1 amount to but ttle F ve peach grow ng towne n Ulster county mll send some comparatively fine frmt about the second week m October but such sh p ments Wll be meagre The first bunches of tho var eties of black grapes known as Bnghtons Champ ons and Early Hart- fords will be plucked from the vmes between Au gust 14th a.nd 18th Concords will beg~ npen ng l::$eptember 25th and the sh pments w 11 continue every da) n the week !lundays mcl-1ded from that date until them ddle of November Ouls1de of the local t es n]ured by frosts and ha I atones the crop will be prodigiO B and the comb ned products of all the V1.neyards young and old w 1 exceed that of any pre Tlous year oven the phe nomenal yea of 1883 by at least one suth As a. whole the grape crop of the valley Will be an ex traordinan y :fine one po nt of quali y and siZe of the fro t From Coxsack e Coevmans Catsk II Hudson T vel Germantown and a. sco e of other p aces where plums are e thersh pped rom o are grown ex tens vely comes word tha.t present nd cations pont that they eld mll ave age about half of a u crop It 15 stated he en cu a and the c rcnm stance hat this s not the full bea.nng year for plums accounts for the shortage MORE INNOCENTS BEING PLUCKED Tbe Old Cloth1ng Do lge Revived Fa.nn1ng Folks Fleeced by Note Sharpers Tho thread bare note sw ndl ng dodge wh ell has been worked aga n and aga n n sn 11.1 towns and v 1 ages n ho nver coun es n sea sons passed s on e roo e be n 0 used to p uck un soph sticated country peop e 'Iwo sw nd era have been p y n 0 the r oalm 0 nea.r Gardnertown n the sou hern par of Orange county Oatens bly they se I c oth by the ll ece and dress good remnants The pan of operation cons sts nob ta rung a note lrom the r v ctim n payment of tho goods m preference to takmg cash In one or two nstances the notes one ofwh ch was drawn up n Plattek 1 have been rased but were presented for co lectiun by wnocent holders The cloth the note sWindlers carry s the poorest kmd of shoddy and B utterly worthless The men who have been or near Gardnertown are deecr bed as rather he~vily built w th a Jewll!h Th~;y are believed to be d I'eC~OD 'I ht> Poughkeepsie Postoftlce Robbery The F. ee a on Saturday stated thatJoeeph Schram of the Poughkeeps e postoffice had been de ec ed m robbrng the mails The followmg are the partieula s fu n shed by the A ws Press S h am s about 22 years old and has been em played m he postoftice as a letter a amper at a salary of $7 per week for about three years S nee July 1st numerous complamts have eached the office of non rece pt of letters known to have been sent On Wedneaday the postmaster heard that Joseph had depos ted $60 m the SaVllgs Bank and had bought a. coetly rmcr for his grrl and furn ture for the purpose of gomg to houeekeepmg Thurs da.y a decoy letter wa.~ placed lll the office mth five one dollar notes and a. twenty five cents vor p ece placed the em It was Joseph s bus ness o stamp etters rece ved and let ers rna led humed y as the Seltzer lot er carne to h m the deputy postmaster saw Joseph qu ckly press his fingers on the corner of the letter and then qu ckly put t n his pocket Bank letten:1 etters conta nmg checks and al envelopes that fe t as f they conta ned money have d sappeared 10 th s manner dunng the month I he young man concealed the letters until he went from he office and f they conta. ned checks they would be de stroyed Postmaster Hunter estimates tha he has taken about $250 U53 of thiS amoun~ he den ee tak ng hut the ev denee • qu te etrong that he took t The young man when V18 ted n )a I de med that he bad t:~ olen $153 and that $100 wou d co er he sum he had taken He thought a great deal of his ((lr 1 and wanted to marry he! badly but did not have enough money to do t llo gave tb s as a eason for h B cnme Pro:f. 1\l S Terry The Delh lie u w R M S Joined to their Idol~ The Port J ems azette mourns ove1 the tact that there ~ m tlmt v1Uago aucll a love~ r 1110 Juwe o! tM Forb dden Fro t that su h til ented publiC spoal ers as ex Governor ilt John of Kan 8tt.5 and Goorgo W Dan of Kentucky fail o draw houses he e wheu spea.km 0 n a of p ohib lion Why suffor w th ~lalor1a 1 Cure P lls are fall 1J e u most obstiuute cae !:i pu u E no j B Standard ~r fa W nfe be vet:> a. lo 2<> centg THE EAGLE BURNED SATURDAY ON THE BARNEQAT FLATS Opposite Milton The Steatner a. Total Lo11B -Plucky Engineer Cook A Well Dlsctplbted Cre-w Sights and Scenes All that rema ns of the steamboat Eag e of the Alba.ny and Newburgh line 1s a. few charred tim bera wh ch 1 e amokmg n.nd fizzmg on the flats a.t Barnegat on the Dutchess countys1de of the Hnd son rrver oppos1te M11ton The Eagle left New burgh Saturday mormng at 7 o clook on 111! uaual run for .Albany and mi:ermecliaf.a. po nis 9ome10or 12 pa.seeng<era boarded the boat forNewHamburgb Marlborough Milton Ponghkeeps10 and Kmgaton Eagle left Marlborough on time at 7 40 o clock and shortly after 1t had been under way & slight peeJlh&r smoky odor was notiCeable The run from Marlborough to M1ltou IS generally made In 1g nunnteg When the Eagle was Withm 700 yardsofthe Powell dock a famtsuealt of smoke was seen curlmg up from the hatchway leading to the fireroom AsecondlaterCaptam Rodgers was seen runn ng to the ongme 10om Engmoer Cook banng qu etly sent wol'd to h m that the boat was on fire Ca. pta Rodge s pa.aaed the word fore and aft for every emp oye to kee1 perfec ly sti 1 so as not o a.la. :-m the pa.s~Sen 0 ers auU n a. Jiffy the purnpa were wo k ng for all they o o worth The plot bouse rap dly fille<l w th smoke but Lawson stuck tot o whee Desp te tho adverse cond tiona he made a. qu ck la.nd n 0 af and bofo e half of the pass~ngers were aware hat the cnt ro hold of tbe Eag e am dshlpa was ablaze they were oafely landed on the lock Moanwb lo the pumps were belllg dnven to the r utmost cn.pa.c t:r but n t ;vo m nutes time t was seen the E-agle was past saVlng F e and smoke belched forth from four or five J!laces s mu taneously and the Capta n saw fuat t he left h s boat any lonaer valuable prop erty there would be endangered The stem was swung around u.nd a. landmg was made forward and th ee carna. e bo see were landed A fine ammal wb cb was en route to Saratoga for a lady named MTS B eese was bn ned to death By blS time r w boats had been obtamed and 1 nea f om them were made fast to ibe burn ng craft In tho first boat were Engmee1 Cook and a II e man n the second Stewa.rd G W Holmes 11nd Mate Muldoon n the th rd Clerk Zach H.oosa and two deck hands The fo rth boat was n charge of other employee of the Eag e At th B JUncture a 1 ttle tug boat named the AI ee put m au appear ance and t w th the row boats towed he fierce burn ng boat out n the stream After t was under way Clerk Roosa aga n boarded tho Eagle and succeeded 10 makmg hlB way through the smoke am] fire to the office and secured the boats enrollment pa-pers books a.nd l censes The only thmg of any value lost n the office was $14 55 m money Clerk Roosa also had an exc ting ttme preventing the oha.mbenna d a. g1rl called Marv the wa. tress a. Mrs Baxter and the cook\ M .. Me ous from JUmPmg overboard As a ready sta ed Pi! t Lawson landed the Eagle first aft, when the paesengers were put qmetlv ashore ana then when llaakmg the boat to land t fo ward the ema e emoloves named thought they were be ng kan out on the Hudson It was w th great <l fficulty that Mr Roosa and another man succeeded by rna. n force 1n preventing two of the females from plungmg n o the Hudson It was the ork of ten m nutes or so to run the Eagle from M lton to Barnegat Eug neer Cook at tho rsk of b a own l te boarded the Eag em m d stream He was afra d of the bo ler wh ch f bad exploded would have doa t death and de s ruction to a 1 w th n reach When he Dutchess county s d.a had been about reached tho P D Le fevre one of the Pouahkeeps e Transportal on Com pany s propellers came a onn w th o.n xours on party on boa d bound for a. po nt nea Peekskil and she h cw _powe f 1 st eams of wat r on the HamlDg boat lt was only throw ng water av;ay however f7or the Eag e was past aa.Vl g A reporter of the }1 eema ho reaclled M t.on ;v h n 40 m nutes after the fi e was first dlSoov ered nte ewed a number of the passengers Sa d G W Leonard of N owburgh I was s tting smok ng a c gar near my w fe and a Mws \Varren who w.as With s when I observed a pecul ar odor I aa cl I 1 be ba.ok m a m nute and hen I went to see what the matter was When I got down eta. rs I saw the boat was on fire I ran back and by the time we a.l got down sta. s the boat was almost at ~I lton dock I WISh to say that the officers of the boat the capta n cle k p lot ste vard engmeer mate firemen and deck hands behaved adm1rably They are deserv mg of all pra se Several lad ee who ha.d been on the boat related a s m lar expen ence all pra smg tl e crew of the Eagle N\armly Still later when t became known that Eng neer Cook bad pluck ly r~sked b s own hfe to others from bemg sacrificed everybody 5~tting hold of him and g:tvmg him a hea ty Mr Cook •tuck to thQ Eaglo to the last Hibbard ofBrooklvn who was on the bOJII ,.,,i,V'f>r to 'VlS t fneiids n t'his c y sa d there wu,s m fuct he not tha;tf.J,ile the~;~~n~i to be no :~~~~;_;,\~~ W&S made to put oC.-_ ••.• i forth Tho cargo on uu•••·ucvn•• Fifty or more barrels n H ghland named Lefev e and Rose and s eral moe for J H Crook ofMiltonandb deefo a fi m u Albany and long shore fre ght general y was burned up The su:ffe ngs of the oo. age horae owned m Saratoga while be ng burned to dea h are descnbed as havmg been temble The de k hands succeeded 11 savms- most of the r cloth ng The capta n oat near y all h s effects The clerk 18 mmus one or two su ts of olothes The p ot came out who e Seve al of the Eagles saloon chars were saved When tho news of the fire reached Ma lborough and New Hamburgh Saturday wtense eRe te ment preva led WId stores of oss of life havmg occurred sp ead ng rap d1y The Eagle as t lay burnmg on the Barnegat flats conld be dl8ce ned as far sou h a.s .Lo ~ P') nt and as far north aa Cram E bow It s a notewor hy event hat no m sha.p occu ed to any of ho passengc s Cap ta. n Rodge Iii had tho Eagle s passengers for Poughkeeps e forwarded by the Hudson Tay or those for thlB c ty com ng up on the West Shore tram leavmg Mll on a few m nutesafte 10 o clor.k Among th.ose who came up was a e Roosa. The ca:p~a n p lo steward mate a.nd c ew ema neJ at Milton awa lm!( orders The s eamer Eagle m 1 be greatly m ascd as she was the oldest freight and passenger boat run mng n the creek She came hare n 1855 and took the p a.ce on the 1 ne of the a teamer Mazeppa She was then much smallertban when she burned and has been several times rebu It and kept m goodcondit1on The Ea 0 le was bu It 1n 1852 at G-reenpo nt to run between ~Ionmontb N J and New York The burned steamer as nsured io two h ds of her full value Why suffer With b ousness whe 1 a s nglo bot tie of Ag ne ~ II e t re y cure you Bee adv An Open Letter .fro n the Rev Alfred Coons If T D B 49 ~ F: o t e t J, gs <» ~ } August the .Itlonth l\Ied en. men say he b'Teat dange n th s coun Wy f cl10 ra s n August of th s year or next It seems to bo grad a y spread ng n F ance accord ng to htl t~pec al co et'lpondent of th N w 'York 1 rt Th s correspondent says ha.t up to the p et'lent t me the e have been 2 300 Ueaths f oro cho e a n F ance ITo ~ass also that la ge Joees of p urn o lauda.n m taken mmed a \ely Wll often cure cases of cholera but owmg to the f:IWif ness of tlw d sease vhen t a once sta ed there s 1 tie hope for recovery and t gets we I sta ted n a fea.rtully short space of time This correspondent mentions part cula. y that filth 15 the g eat means of sp eading the dlSeaae Everv endeavor should therefore be made m th s c ty toward cleanliness If cholera should oome here the people will then no doubt remember how often the Freeman ha.a u ged this upon the people o£ ih s ty a.nd upon th.osl!l .vh.osl!l duty t vn.s io see that cl~anlmess IS entorced -...- Th \ •l ot> \h.!ho vonng wotnon shdl ptu su~ t1 B same lme of stud eB RB thmr brothers eeetns to find ts ch f obJect on n tbe r d lfcreut phya oa conatitu on A guments on th s sub Jed a.re :S.oely handled. on both s des but the per teet adaptat on of Mrs Pmkham s Vegetable Corn• pound to the c re or a. lments attend ng the fem nwe organ sm need~:~ no argumeot 1ta v.orks a.re ts proof: Purify the Blood At no other season ls the system so susceptible to the beneficial e.fl'ects of a relta.ble tonic and lnvlgor ant The impure state of the blood the deranged dlgestlQnand the weak condition ot the body caua'-*:d. bY ltslcmg battle wltb the cold wintry bllll!ll! &11 CL, lor the reviving regulating and restoring mnuences so b.appi yand e:rrectlvely combined tn Roods Bar I have been sutrertng wtth disorder of the blood a.od with bolls breaking out on my body whlcb aa.naed roe o. great deal ot a.nnorance I took one bottle or Hood s Sa.rsaparllla. and am glad to say am onllrlliY won G W TRUMP Canton 0 I!ood'il Slll'BJIP&rllln. dtd me a l!MM deal ol good I had no partloular dteeBSe but WBB tired out !rom overwork and It toned me up Mrs G E Silt! MONS COhOes N Y Mr M J QUINN ot Albany N Y Ba}\B his daughter six years old was a terrible sutrerer W1 h scrofula. from b rth Wa.a blind tor m nths In fs.ct uever saw a we 1 day till she took Rood a Sa:t sa.pa.rUla 'I'he is now well and healthy Neigh bors corroborate Mr Quinn s ste.temont and say the onre or his child Is tho most wonderful thing tha half come o their know edge Strengthen the System I have uaed Hoods Barsapart In ror some ~nd 1 ave der ved benefit tbererro n It g ves me a.n apr et e and s eng hone the who o sye em I an cheerf'ul y recommend t to a who noed a regu a tor or the bowels or a bu lding up and s rengthenlng medic ne JOS W OOOK Pres t.lont Cn.mbrldge Mutual Flre Ins Co Ca.mb idge Mass I could not s ec and wou d got up n the morn g wl h ha.rtl y IH'e enough o get ou or bed I ad no apr e it.apnnd my !ace would break out with pim pies I uought abo t e ot Hood a Barsaparllla a.nd soon began to s eep sound y con U ge U(l w hou that tired and lanqu d reel ng and my &l pe e R \. BANFORD Kent Oh o Hood's Sarsapanlla Sod by druggists Ono dol nr s x tor tlvo Prepared on y by 0 I HOOD & 00 Lo Mass 100 Doses One Dollar ( Glmtmued from as! week ) How Watch Cases are Made It s a fact not generally known that the James Boss Gold Watch Cases really con tam more pure gold than many sol d gold cases The demand for these watch cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of sohd gold watch ases-low m qual ty and defic ent m quantity These cases are made from 4 3 8 to 10 karats and a 5 or 6 karat caee IS often sold for 12 or 14 karats It •• NOT economy to buy a watch case so poor m quahtv that 1t w II soon lose ts color or one so soft that 1t w I! lose 1ts shape and fall to shut tight thus letting m dnst and damagmg the works or one so thm tllat a slight olow will break the crys tal and perhaps the movement It IS econo my to buy a James Boss Gold Watch Case n wb ch NONE of these thmgs ever occur Th1s watch case s not an exper ment-1t has been made nearly THIRTY YEARS HAJ;LETON PA Oet 21 1882 I so d two J<1.mes Boss Go d Watch Ca.sos thirty years a.go when they nrst came ou and they are in good c0ndl ion yet One or them is carr ed by a. carpenter Mr L W Drake of Hazleton and on y shows the wear in one or wo places the o her by Mr Bowman o! Cunningham Pa. and I can produce one or both of these ases at any ime SYLVESTER E OLE Jeweler Bend 3cent •t•mp to Keystone Watch Case Factorle Philadelph a Pa. for handsome Illrutra.trd Pamphle showing how ;tmes Boss s and Keysto:u.e Wa.tch Casel!l a emade ( '1 o be contmued.) the last recommending me any Good ... ttcrs was am cted y heumatism n I no med c ne s cmod Unt 1 I tne l two bottles of your Hop Blt- ters and to my urpr se I am as well to day as ever I was I hope You may have abundant success In tb s gre~t and Valuable med ClUe Anyone w shing to know more about my cure? Can learn by address ng me E M W111iams 1103 lGthstreet WaRh ngton D 0 --I cons der your Remedy the best remedy n ex stenoe For Indigestion kidney (Jqmplmm And nervous deb I ty I have JUSt Returned From the south n a frn tless search for heo.lth 11nd find that your B1tters are domg me more Good Than anytb ng else A month ago I was extremely Emac ated And scarcely able to walk Now I a.m Ga n ng strength and Flesh And hardy a Uay passes but what I am • complimented on roy 1m proved appearance and 1t 1s 11ll dne to Hop B tters J WICkliffe Jackson - Wilm nr]Wn Del JJ!i?'::Sone genu new hout a bunch ot green Hops on he wh te label Shun al the v le poisonous stul! wlth Hop or Hops n their name KIDNEY- WORT DOES WONDEB.J!'UL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAINTS WHY? Be auso t acts on tho LIVER BOWELS and KIDNEYS at tho samo hmo Because it clea.nses Qle system or tho poisonous humors that develope in Kidney and ( rinary Dis .,.a.ses Dliousnesa Ja.undtce Constipation rt es or l.n Rheuma.t sm Neura. g a Nervous Disorders a.n.d a. 1 Female Complaints ~SOLID PROOF OF TIUS\UII IT WILL SURELY CURE Const patwn P les and Rheumat sm By causing FREE ACTION o! a 1 he organs and rune ons thereby CLEANSING THE BLOOD res r ng tho norma power to throw ott disease THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms ot these torrlb e diseases have been qu ck y rel eved and ln a shortt me PERFECTLY CURED PRICE $1 L1qmd or Dry Sold by Drngg1sts Drycanbesentby ma 8 WELLS RICHARDSON & (;0 Bo.-Un.,;ton Vt ULSTER & DELAWARE R R Takes etrect June 23 1884 \' H J BAKER & BRO. [ESTABLISHED 1850} 215 PEARL ST NEW=YURI\ ~OMP1ETE MANURE~! -FOR- POTATOES CORN ONIONS CABBAGE TURNIPS OATS ETO , ETO. Dea era and Importe s of Agrlcul u a. Murla.f:A of PM.a.sh Qulr h.a.te of Pota.ah trato or soaa SUlPhate Ammonia o c ca.ll Fru1 ti G-rowere Drti~entlon o our Chom as Kalnlt Nl we wou a Peach Yellows Cure espe ia l:y compounded from a tormu a s success tul y used by Prot D P Penha w a Houghton Farm Tbl.s Dl.l..xture 1t app led before he rees be come too bad y diseased w mpart a bea by arowth of wood and deVGlop a ge fine flavored lrUI~ Grape vme Manure ~ ~ it app ied in season makes a l oa y gr w h of wood 0 and makes a.rger c uatera o£ Gra1 es as e. to low ng ~ recommendations w lshow ~~<D<:O<O<O<O~<D~t:;;t=:~~~ ~e8~~~~:r::=:8g~~~~ ~~~~~~~~44~0000~~ ~ :g::;~tS8~~st5~t;~~~~ W allklll Valley R R f1me Table Takes et!e t :ruesday July 1 188! \' 0 d ~ rratns stop on y wnen .flagged \'Tra ns do not • op rra.lns No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 and 8 run la.Uy except Sundays Tra. ns No 9 and 10 run sundays only Trains No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 and 8 connect a.t Campbell Hall with trains on N Y On tar o & Western Rail way Wa lk 1 Va ey Trains arr ve and departfrom the Union Depot o!tl>.e N Y W S and B BY at King B ou Restaurant connected with the Depo GEORGE H GRA.'VES Supt FITTS' BARGAIN STORE SPRING OPENING Grana Dis~lar of New Goous I A I ERFECT BAZAR IN BEAUTY AND I!P. ETY G lFI ::-; ! UIFll::)f GIFTS l Strawberry Fer 1 .zor producoU be e an:y Fe zer I e e usoU n S aw,>wrrileB. Three thousand d they ay on the V ne n h ee a J Baker & Bro s Strawberry Ma.nu o N thtng but pra.ise t r your P ta Tr ed a. ongsidc others Ba.k r s F sul;lerlor Hea ly recommend your Gra e V n n nu e1 a.a bes n he ma.rke tor Grape V es Never had such a. Crot or G O.I M tHl from your Ma.nuros straWberries 6 ~ lnclloo u ctrcun rt:\n e rrom your Fer 1 zers • ForaalebyJ.UIESA STAPlES n-Ia ug NY a.nd E MERRIHEW KIXGSTO:S -'1-----------------t- Weber Pianos AND Burdett Organs BEST IN THE WORLD -AT GreatlJ R~aucea Prtces I Beo.ut ful Organs New St} le ~ 7 Panos and Organs to Rent and Exchange U\PIANO STOOLS AND COVERS'S SHEET MUSIC and Mue c Bo ks Large assortmen Or Uers by rna 1 receive prompt a ten n VIolins Accordwns Strmgs School Books Blank Books All kmds of Statwnery KINGSTON NY ~Edward Wmter, Important to PurC\J:lasers J OF H\f.IDW~! bHEAPER THAN EVER L S WINNE & COMPANY, Sue est~ rs to W NNE & W NCITELL NO 10 WALL ST, KlNGSfON, ~ Y Next door to DeW! t & G esp e s Keep oon stan yon hand a fu l ne or Ha.rdware wh h w1 l be so d at BOTTOM PRICES The stock 1nc ude5 Iron S ee Nat s Horse Bhees Horse Na s S rings Axles Spokes Hubl!l Rims Sbat s Po e1s Agrlcul tarat Imtlemtmts Too a cutlery otc also agents for FAIRBANKS SCALES Warner's P aneand P&~.tent Wheels Lafland & Rand s Spor ng and Blasting Powder Safe y Fuse a. ao the celebrated ADAMANT PLOW Harder than Stee We buy for cash direct from the manufacturers wh ch enab es us ;o ot!er extra. nducemen s to our customers Tha.nking our tr ends for past pa. ron age we respectful y so lett their future fa ors L S WINJSE ii: CO No 10 Wa S K ngston Eoucational Kingston Academy AN ENGliSH AND CLASSICAL ~LHUOl rOR ~OJ H ~EXES Fall Term Begins MONDAY SEPT 1 18&1 THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR 01 LKGR BUS ~ESS TEACHING Oommerelal AI!thmetic Bus ness Forms and Me til ode a spec a y Spec a a ten n alao ~ a to Mod ern Lang agos BOARD REASONABLE TUITION MODERATE The largest variety ever known in Kingston consist- Improved and enlarged bu d ng Fa tng or a most everything in fancy and useru ar cles exoo ed es un at prices o suit everyone in want of Wedding Gift a B rthday GU or a G !t of any kind For further in!orma. on address Silver Plated Ware 1 a splendid Une trom Rogers and other ce ebrated xna.kers cons s ing of Knives and Forks Spoons Butter Knives Cas era Sugar Bowls Butter Dishes Spooners Napktn Rings Nut Ptcks Card and Cake Baske s ln Triple or 8 ng e P a e warranted c.nd at prices much lower han elsewhere To provide tor the great Increase o! my trade In this I have Just purchased a. FARLEY & HOFFMAN COMBINATION SHOW CASE which for Beauty t design and Ele-- gance of flnlsh is well worth a v1s1t to see A LARGE STOCK OF Roll Plato ana Gilt Jowolry Direct from the Manutacturers consisting ot WATCH CHAINS RINGS CHARMS PINS BRACELETS STUDS SLEEVE BUTTONS 2 to 50 per cen loss than regu e.r pr ces Pwture Frames all Prwes and Styles ' PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES AND EASELS tn Velve Ebony Gold Walnut ate Great variety sty ee and pr oes Pictures fi'a.med t() orller FRANCIS J CHENEY A M Prine pal WM M HA.YEB Pres t Board of Education KENNIER-A Wf:\8 Hu ley N Y u Thursday Ju y 31 88! Jn.mes Kenn er n he 58 11 year of h sage Funeral on Sumln.y Aug 3d a ho R ormed chu hot Wes Hur ey F ends and a es a e lnv tell to attend without further notice ROCKLAND COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NYACK ON THE HUDSON Uu varsity Preparatory and Gradua ing Course tor Lad es £or backward scho ars Bus ess f r Boys Private Ius rucuon SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN MUSIC AND ART P ea.sant yloca.ted on he west ba k of the Hud sen one hour from New York Low a.tes Send fo mew o.nnounceme t Next year ope11s September 10 '\ H BAN N l~TER n.. .Iti P.rlnc1.pa.l A. B. C. Soud s amp tor D ary Almanac tor 1884: 011 Pamtmgs, KIDNEY- WORT Mirrors Chua Glass Cr Chromos, okery Lamps The Alba-ny Business Col eee llas the accumulated fac I ties of 20 years successfu operation for the practical education of young men 8hort hand type writing and telegraphy taught ht connection with oom.merclal stud es For Co lege ca. a.logue &ddrese CARNELL & CARHART A bany N Y A All those who !rom tndls crenona excesses or other causes are weak and unnerv ed low spirited phyalcslly drained and unable to per rorm LlFE s DUriES prop erly csn be certainly and par B 0 0 N mant'n.tly cured wttllout .stoma.eh n1edleines EndorlJed bY doctors ministers and the press '.l'he .illedka't We.e-W:f LO MEN SA$'lt ~hA 6ld plan tJf t.MJLt- lng l!ervous DOIIIUIY, l'llyel ca.1 Deray et;c. J.s w:b.::.Uy Bn porM>d•d by tYI!! IURI!TOll BOLUS liven llO(J8illl!llllJII!el ~\tQ(lor certaf.J restors.Uon ;o full and perfect. manhood Qlmpl<l gl'!ootlve CIMnlY {llc..,..nl ~011<1 IQr n-ea11oe Oow u ta. on w 'th phya.lclan tree MARSTON REMEDY CO <& W l<thSt N Y Baskets Gha.nde ers Trnve lng Bags Satchels Wal lets Pocket Books all n gt'ea.t -va. e y and a. Bargain Prices A complete line or Honskeeplng Goods IN WOOD TIN, GRANITI:. IRON, Out cry kn.1ves forke =Jpoon'l!l eto 26 to50l l)<lr oont lower than regular prllll>l! M~ s 10 15 TO 5Q. O£NT OO'C'NTE:BS wore aoG1it'O.OVlvc a.na vhooper slmn ever wc.nli or spe.ce forbids my quo ing our ba.rgeJ.n pclcea but ...n &lld ... ll>r yonr .. ll a.nd b.> eure ron will \-\' 1111 OJttnppoiUli!G Ra.rga.tns to lloll.rdmg llousP-s•and. Uotels GQODS AT WliOLESAI.E Tbe Mme Is PITTS and the llarRa!n Store Is &I l9 NORTH FRONT STREET \ F INE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE cont&tntng 20 o.crea well trulted wlth choice varieties well watered large bu dings One mile from Latlntown 1% miles rrom Marlborough and 2 mllea rrom dock and a£a.li1on on West Shore Ra.tlroad Also a. 10 aore wood lot with p ace Enqu re ot J W TOPPIN<l Marlborough Ulster oounty N Y p_ :a_ \'Q:7 A. n ~ :B n ~~ UNION m (IWNDUUT l CITY OF IJRQg'MN N f Coach 1 Pony 1 Farm 1 Team AND !IINGLJil HARNESS Also Qa.nal and Oar Ha.rneas Spec al a.ttou'\i 'I u r. C'<.tk-Ju.lr1ng • - _,,.._ ....... J <l 1
