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■a a s tf & i U U n g t i NEW PA L T Z TIMES. New Paltz, Juno 1 9 , 18S9. “ N O P A Y N O P A P E R . ’ Just the kind of weather to Joh>isio>ds sold at Union Drug Store, New Paltz. Physi wans recommend it. See adv. use the ^ S i n g l e copies oi the Tim es, three cents ; wrapped, ready for mail ing, five? cents. For* sale at the pub- ication office* or a t the post-office. W a g o n s a n d S l e i g h s for sale m he new repository, in rear of my resi- idence, second house east of Hugue not Bank building. G e o r g e F r e e r , New Paltz, ARNOUT CANNON, Architect and Building Superintend ent. Drawings and Specifications fur nished at short notice. Orders received for Cannon’s Pat ent Dumb Waiters. Best of refer ence. Office, corner of Church and Academy Sts., Po’keepsie. y44 J J E A S L E Y & SCHOOSJMAJKER, NEW PALT7, N.Y. liUUUUl Ll At he old stand at the Bridge. Par ticular attention paid to Interfering, Forging and Lame Horses. April 22nd, 1889. yl502 T o l e t . T HE house near the bridge, in village of New Paltz. now occupied by Elihu Sehoonmaker. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. N. VANDERLYN, Attorney at Law. Stock Advertisements. R e a s o n -1889. HOME, FARM, AND DARDEN. T he O ilcloth .— A good service able oilcloth is the besf ‘kind 6 f cover ing for the kitchen floor, and it can, with hut little effort apd strength, be kept in excellent condition, and it can also be as easily destroyed with im. proper care, A few bad washings will do more harm than can ever be remedied, therefore it is especially impdrfant that the oilcloth be washed properly. If yon would have your oilcloth looking clean and bright, never use a mop when washing it, as this is sure to leave it grimy and streaky. Have a pail of clean, luke-warm Water or milk and water, and use two clean flannel cloths, one for a wash cloth', and one to wipe with. Go over the whole surface of the oilcloth, washing a small space at a time, and drying it thoroughly. When dried well, warm some linseed oil, and with a solt cloth, rub it over the oilcloth, using a Very little oil and rubbing it well. This will improve the appearance of the carpet wonderfully. If linseed oil is not convenient, kerosene may be used, but the linseed is much the better for this purpose. Equal quantities of beeswax and linseed oil melted to gether is used by many as a good dressing for oilcloth, applying it the same as the plain oil, a little at a time. A strawberry and ice cream festi val will be held on Wednesday even ing, June 12th, at the East Plattekill M. E. Church. Proceeds tor the benefit of the church. Come and have a good time. By order ot Com mittee. 4U ----------- Hats trimmed in the latest styles at E. V. Ackerts millinery rooms. No charge for trimming when goods ave purchased aft her store, and no higher prices charged than sold for elsewhere. Children’s school hats, in felt and straw -at E. V. Ackert’s millinery rooms, New Paltz, at Poughkeepsie prices. tf -------------- y i » --------- —— * Latest styles ot ribbons, in all tbe new shades, at E. V. Ackert’s mil linery rooms, N e w Paltz, and at less than Po’keepsie prices. tf A good farm or road horse for sale Address box 104, New Paltz Post office. tf M E G G FOR HATCHING. I S ® J s . ! J g * Rose and single comb W hite Leghorns. Took first premium on “single comb” at Dutchess Coonty Fair, Fall o f 1888. Eggs $1 for 15, or 81.50 for 30. Pairs and trios for sale. GEO. E. J' HNSTON. —NEW— —A N D - DRYCOOD STORE In Dr. Chiu.. W. Deyo’s DuiltliUp, nCill' Divllois House, Cliestnntt Hf.rctT, NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Tlie subscriber takes this method o f in forming the people of New Paltz hind vi cinity that lie lias opened a first-class Dry Reason for Gratitude. I l o w o u r O n u g l i t e r w a s S a v e d to o u r H o m e .—C u r e d o f B r i g h t ’s D i s e a s e . Our wives and daughters—vou have often seen them with pale faces, poor ap petite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and moth ers lose no time in securing Dr. Dayid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, of Rondout N. Y. It promptly and thoroughly re stores healthful action to the affected or gaus, removes impurities from the blood. JK idliey o i i d L i v e r D i s e a s e s that yield to no othermedicine. lire read fly cured by Dr, Som etim es a painted carpet th a th a s I g L i e d y * S ^ D ^ V a n ^ T k w l’ D S e s t ! ieen neglected w ill have a grim y look N. J., s a y s ; “ My daughter’s case will be . . . , . , . 1 o f interest to a ll wlio> suffer from any kid- OWing to bad w a shings not rem o v ing uey disorder, aud especially Bright’s Dis- the dnst that is snve tn settle in tbe e:,s.e- About two years ago riie was taken m e aust m a t is sure to settle m the sick with cougertion o f the kidneys,which corrugated surface, and in such a case I developed into Bright’s Disease. Her bodv was swollen to an enormous size, BY ----- SW EEPSTAKES ADONIS will stand for a limited num ber o f mares a t the farm of C alvin F al len , one mile west from New Paltz on the load to Butterville, where he can be seen any day except Sunday. ADONIS was foaled May 15. 1885; >s 154 b a n d s high, is b la c k , with white strip in face; deep in the chest, short iu the back, broad in the hips, close ribbed, with good bone and muscle ; lias never been trained, bnt shows a promising gait. He has a good disposition. ADONIS was sired by S w c c p s i a b c s . he by Rysdyk’s Hamiltonian. Sweep stakes’ dam Emma Mills,by S eely’s Amer ican Star; grand-dam Lady H ill.by Alex. VV., son of Alexander W,, son of Cole’s Messenger, by Imported Messenger. Adonis’ dam Mink, got. bv Mambrino Boy, he by Btoekbridge Chief, Jr., he by old jStockbridge Chief, he by Hill’s Black Hawk (tlie sire o f Eathan Allen) ; Stock- bridge Chief Jr.’s dam, Lady Kate, by Mambrino Paymaster, lie bv old Mamini- UO) he by Imported Messenger. Mambii- tiu Boy’s dam, Lady Pomp, by Mambrino Chief—tbe sire of Lady Thorn, Patohen, Kentucky Chief, Mamhriiio, &c.—he by Mambnno Paymaster, he by old Mamlui- no, ho by Impoited M essenger; Lady Pomp’s dam by Durock, he by old Du- rock. Mink’s dam by Bishop’s 11.nek haw k. T erms $ 2 5 to insure with foal—$lC cash, balauee $15, due when colt is foaled alive. I reserve the, right to rejeet any malt* not ap p r o v e d by me. GF y.. ason closes O.-t. 1st, 1S&0. LOUIs E. PALEN, Box 103. New P a ltz , N. Y S T A L I J O N KHASOK 18 8 0 . I” w ill Hint • llo asm ..I IS I i i r i o i T I !»• P i l b r r t ; lu i in iIn towII of Lloyd, :ij miles from \*tt alt village, on rlio mail leading ti. in niuo ville to Modena. Terms: i'15 to insure a marc with foal Parlies parting with mares before foaliug time will be held fo.-the insurance tuonev unions they cnu prove I lie mare was not with foal. Home Rule is a dark bay horse, three years old, well developed, strongly inns cled, perfectly clean and souud. For pedigree, see posters. ZACHARIAH T. FREER. Lloyd, N. Y., April 2nd, 1889 . 4m99 Before selectingyourStallions, call and examine the best lot o f Colts in tlie coun try—always win the first prize when en ttved at onr Fairs. Stallion B e lv id e r e , J r ., e&UBOt bo excelled in beauty, form, act ion, Color, d isposition, &c. 154 hands high wtd every way in proportion. Wonder fully heavy muscled. Stallion Noiman, very heavy, strong and well built, can iliow as good a lot of colts as any Jiorso Id tliq State, for all purposes, o n eot which won first prize a t Orange Connty Fair. GP*Service fees S i5. Also, stallion Iro n s id e s , for endu rance, style, and general make up is un excelled. E P Price $15. W ill all stand for'the season at my residence, where their g e t may be seen. P . S.—T h e stallion Belvidere won first prize a t Orange County Fair. 4 . H. YOUNG. 2ml502* Milton, N .Y . m \H o n e s t J a k e ” se e d H o g . Has the following record: Bred by Ira Hasbrouck. Kingston: farrowed .\iav 18, 1888; color bright red; sire, Boss, No. 1165 •iam, Cb-opatra Rnu.udhaui 2d, N o . 3546, in American Doroe-Jersiy Record. Can be seen on tlie farm o f the subscriber, for the season of Terms: $1. Z a c h a r i a h t . f k e e r . i.h»>d. n . P o s t Office Address, New Paltz, N. Y. 4m S . D E Y O S O N liiMte attention to their N E W S T O C K O F Spring Woolens a n d ----- W A S H F A B R I C S Also, the latest novelties in UMOM8 A N D H A T S . They algo have a fall stock of Sroeeries, Grtsry, Wofifl t Willow W ire, Hardware, Stationery, and Notions. M A m S T . , N M W J P A L T Z . it is pext to impossible to improve its appearance without the use ot a brush- A soft brush and some pure white soap will do all that can be done to remove the grime. As a general thing a brush or soap ;s not to be commended for c l e a n i n g oilcloth, but if used only once a month they will do r>o harm, but keep the Oilcloth clear of grime. Never use ammonia in the water for washing oilcloth, as it will surely remove the gloss. Although many housewives use a broom tor sweeping a painted carpet, it, is a poor plan, -as a long-handled bristle brush is the only thing for this purpose. The corn broom is too stiff, as it is sure in a short time to scratch off the paint, neither does it do the work well, for it cannot get into the crevices to remove the dust. After sweeping, the oilcloth may be made to look much brighter it dusted with a clean cloth. Put a soft, dry cloth in to a long handled mop and go over the whole surlace of the oilcloth, shaking the mop cloth frequently to remove any dust that adheres to it while using, This will improve the appearance of the carpet very much* Once a y e a r the ca r p e t sh o u ld be varnished, and it will last much long er and wear better. Use some good white varnish, and with a flat brush go over the surface of the carpet, Using only a little v a r n i s h a t o n e t i m e as it dries very quickly and is hard to work when i..nch is used. Work th© varni.-h in smoothly ,.nd quickly, bun* le t till' c a r p e t r e nt b-a^t, t*i <lr\ tlm r - T b i- IimusilllUg 45 inches ai-ouinl the waist, aud 18 inches below the knee. I determ ined to have her try Dr. Kenuedv’s Fa vorite Remedy, which W c Ifturiicsily R e c o m m e n d . Au improvement was at ouee perceptible. Gradually tlie swelling was reduced from 45 to 29 inches. She began to gain strength, and was able to walk without fatigue. We do not know how to express our gratitude for this medicine,and what it has done for ouy child. We are truly grateful and aru coufidi-ut the Favorite Remedy will do all that is claimed for it —surely God has blessed it in this case. Dr.Keiefii’sFioriteSewiy Prepared by D r. D . K e n n e d y , Ito n d o u t , N. Y . $1 per bottle. Six $5. By all druggists. READ WHAT Dr. JACOB D. W URTS, SAYS* U l s t e r C o u n t y C l e k k ’ s O f f i c e .) Kingston, N. Y d a n . 21, 1889. J To Dr. J . A. Deane & Co., Catskill, N. Y. Dear Si r : I have for the past year been using your pills for several patients that have called upon me troubled with indigestion accompanied with costiveuess, and I can unhesitatingly say that iu every Distance they have had the desiired effect o f reme dying tlie difficulty. I consider them one of the best pills now iu the market for wlmt the> m e recommended by you. J. D. WUltT.S, M. D.,f Kingston, N .Y . Dr. P bane ’ s Pills area sure cure for Dyspepsia. Constipation and all troubles arising from a sluggish liver. For Sale by all Druggists. 3m 1503 in the building formerly occupied by II. A . Freer, Chestnut Street. The goods are ALL NEW, and being p u r c h a s e d fo r CASH, I can and will sell them at the lowest prices for CASH OR BARTER. SST Call and see me and inspect goods aud prices. J. M. DEPEW. N e w P a l t z , Sept. 24,1888. -:o:- -WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGF STOCK OF- MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLES, & c . , & c . M A R B L E A N D S L A T S M A N T L E S A S P E C I A L T Y VAN WYOKP & COLLINS. 175 and 177 Main St. - - Po’keepsie. $7.65. One elegant 4 Life Size Crayon Portrait in a beautiful Gilt or Bronze Frame, and one dozen of our fino CABINET PHO TOGRAPHS, only $ 7 , 0 5 . S H U L T Z ’ S Photograph Studio, H e a d o f W a ll S t r e e t ,; KINGSTON, N. Y. K^Call and see spccimcus or send pos tal and our representative will call on vou. fim92 FISH, OYSTER, • - a n d - VEGETABLE MARKET. At Moses Daley’s maiket.in New Palls, in charge of Evert Sehoonmaker, can lie found P u s h Fish of all kinds. Oysters opened or in the shell. Oranges, Lemons, Canned Goods, Potatoes, etc., etc. MOSEs DALEY, Proprietor. New Paltz Savings Bank. O F F I C E R S : T flA D . HAIT, President. J\C O B L e F e v r e , 1st Vice President. Z a c i i a u i a h B r u y n , 2nd Vice President. J a c o b M. H a s b r o u c k , Sec. and Treas. A ll m o n e y s deposited in th i s Bank OU o r b e f o r e the firs t day of eacll lUOIltll Will d r a w in t e r e s t from the first, Oil a i l SUIllS from five to three thousand dollars. G R m ALL KINDS OF THE BEST B E S T SC O T C H , ENGLISH AND IRISH c a - B R .A .a s r ii'iH in M ONUM E NTS AND H E A D S T O N E S . 2 6 A N D 2 8 GATHARIKE STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE. TH E B E S T ITALIAN ND AMERICAN M A . K B L E IN M O N U M E N T S AND H E A D S T O N E S . and GRANITE u t e d B u s iness still M A R Y carried on a t th e sam e stan d C. CrxlAIIillVE;. A d m in istratrix . b y l y 6 S i t i n g H a r p , M e w P a l t z , T R U S T E E S : rhad. Hait, Huram Hasbrouck, Jacob LeFever, Solomon Deyo, Zacliai.-iah B r n y n , Edmund Brnyn, Josiah J. Hasbrauek, F lo y d S. M c K instry. Louis Hasbrouck, J o n a t h a n D e y o , Oscar Hasbrouck, Ch a s . W . D e y o , Lewis H. Woolsey, John B. Devo. Chas M. Hilrcoort.. Jesse Elting. . BT-bUNNlNli ;uni u h»*h < ii G R A P E W I R E ! G r a p e T w i n e ! F E N C E W I R E I 111!. I Oil M II • f o r a li!\ brt. Illi.k-- a B litUl'.D AND PLAIN. II- Will kill' on it. a V . V\ re.-Jw ollll li*i 1'“' r .1 ,.. ■nt /• n h , j s pnng Tooth Harrows, and Cultivators. To remove iron rust or ink spots, moisten the spots, and apply salts ot lemon until they disappear, and then j B uckeye Chilled Plows, Wiard Fruit Plows, rinse well. Salts of lemon are made of equal parts of oxalic acid and tar* tartic acid. Another way is to moisten with lemon juice, sprinkle well with | salt, and lay in the sun. Hay Carriers, and Hay Forks. A G G R N S T O V E S -ANU- in six different styles, with ventilated I t is claimed that a lew drops o f | cm de cologne , ether or chloroform, in equal parts, poured on a handkerchief | S h e lf a n d H e a v y i i n v d w a f e , T in a n d TVoodein-ware, all at BOTTOM PRICES. wet with cold water and placed on the neuralgic pain, gives instantaneous | reliek It is also very efficacious for nervous headache. P. M. HOOD, NEW PALTZ, N. Y. F o i l corns and bunions an efficient remedy is equal parts ol castor oil and tinet. iodine. This is to be paint> e d o n t b e p a r t tw o o r t h r e e t i m e s a day. The “Tiger Hay Rake,” the best made, will be sold again this season by Geo. E. Johnston, New Paltz. tf Two good uarpenter8 wanted. En quire of Jesse Steen, Jr., New Paltz. ] The Times, $1 a year. ...................................... i. M..i i . i. S tee n & Atichmoody Having recently opened a Bakery in the village ot Now PaUz, w ish to announce tb© pnblio thet they now hare and will constantly keep on hand a fresh supply of Bread, Cake, Pies, Confectionary, &c. Also Fresh Rested Peanuts daily,.which they offer a t reasonable prices. Satisfac tion guaranteed. A liberal reduction w ill be mqde on large orders for picnics and. parties* I4t£ Q B T A G E N U I N E A d r i a t i c © CmWER. s- t l \ o \ i n \T*J y e n M o r e T h u n T h irty V e o r s built the FIltSY’ M O W E R ever cal led B U C K E Y E , ” a n d m a o liiuea M A N U F A Q T U R K P B Y US hare inaflo ibis T E A D E M A R K - fa m o u s - a l l O V E R 'l'H E W O R L D . u ir ceuuino maolnnes'airbear our exclu sive T r a d e M a r k Af li A D R I A N C E . ” TAKE NO OTHER. Adriance, Platt &Co.« M O W E R S , R E A P E R S ,a n d B I N D E R S * 1507wG PO’KEEPSIE, N . Y 03 0 0 K ► H (I! 4 {tf 0 0 4 tu w H > C > 2 H THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. N E V E R O U T O P ORDER. If you desire to purchase a sewing machine, ask ouy pRSRt n t yeur plate for terms anu i* y w fiirf r f\grcv% irritc d I ttCarest address to you below named. NEPOMESEMGACHINE M ^S£»° ” ^ .... 1889. _ 1889. HIGHLAND A 1 M Y 0 K L T H E P O ’ K E E P S I E Transportation Cmpany DAILY PASSAGE & FREIGHT LINE! H omer R amsdeli ., President. J. H. JiRimtERnoFF, Treasurer and General Manager. A. V. V. H aight , Secretary, The Steamor J. L. HasBrouck, Capfc. J. II. C o o p e r . Clerk, W illiam AI eakin , The Steamer - D. S. Miller, Cant. E. D. O aepekt B r . will leave the Dock known as the ANN- ING SMITH DOCK, every EVENING, (Saturdays ex c e p ted ) at 7.30 o’clock, landing at Marlborough and New Hamburgh. Returning leave NEW YORK from Pier 35. foot of Frank lin street*, at 6 o ’clock, p . m . Pare to New York 75 Cents E x c u r s i o n T i c k e t s to N e w Y o r k n i u l He tu r n $ 1 . 2 5 . Good anv time (luring thoseasonon the HASBROUCK ami MILLER, and on the steamer MARY POWELL. R o b e r t m o o r e & s o n , r New Paltz, N. Y. Blacksmiths and Horseshoers. AH kinds o f Jobbing in the Blacksmith line promptly attended to. B T P lace of business, in shop recently occupied by Wm. Maloney, and nearly oMOBite the Blioo store of Cyrus DuBois. NEW WAGONS For Sale. A share of p solicited. nblic patronage ttlBM Haying increased qur facilities atHigli- land for the reception of all kinds of freight, we are prepared to receive and sell to the host possible advantage farm ers produce Of every discription. with STprom p t returns in all eases. Special attention w ill also be paid to consigned freight, and we will see to it that the rates are as cheap as by any other line, and (weather permitting) will not be out done in getting perishable freight to market iu time to get the first price. We have secured as Ageut on the Dock M r . N . J . L e F e v r e , who will be pleased to see all liis friends, mid will do all in his power to fnrtlier their interest®, A. V. V. llAIG n P.Secretary. Excursion Stages ! F o u r h o r s e e x c u r s i o n s t a g e evntlng can be chartered any day for M o liou k , MimiQAvaskii or any oth er place, by engaging one dayinadvance, by telegraph or otherwise. Price, $12per day. Two-horse stage, $6.' Kind horses and safe drivers. Also, teaming done in all its branches. AUG. DEYO, Agent, 1505tf New Paltz, N .Y . VVY HAVE MADE S f f o t x c e . I HAV E MADE arrangements with II leading nursery firm and am prepared to furnish all kinds or Nursery Stock at the lowest possible prices. 1489tf A. E. JANSEN. New Palfz. Best place to buy Harness, Horse Blankets, Wolf and Plush Lap Robes. Largest Selection, Reliable Goods, Lowest Prices DENTISTRY — A T — IEEE I C S * 3 3 E H i JZk. TXT X > , D r . G . H , G r a n s © . D e n t i s t . H I G H L A N D , N . Y . ' . O ffice E s t a b l i s h e d J u n e 3 d , 1 8 7 3 . A L L D E N T A L OPERATIONS PERFORM E D Nitrous Oxide Gas T e e t h in s e r t e d w ith <>r administered, w ith o u t P l a t e s , 20,000 teech filled during the past 13 years. ¥ a n K e m >@ it B r o t h e r s , 3 6 7 P r a c t i c a l Je w e le r s and O p ticians, S t r e e t , P o ’3 s . e e p s i e . P i t t i n g S p e c tacles and £ y e C h a rge E x c e p t G lasses a S p e c ialty, for Goods. N o O S C A R C. H A S B R O U C K , D E A L E R IN -------- Dry Goods, Groceries, S O O T S A S J B S H O E S , Hats cind Caps, Builders’ Hardware, Wood and Willow Ware, Dress Trimmings, &c. A lso, WXEUS S3LSB.OSEINE O IL , and all ollierarticles usually kept in V illage Stores,'at exceedingly LOW PRICES Remember the place, opposite of the Huguenot. National Bank Building. N E W F A L T Z , N . Y . |{ N .B . —BOOKS for ACADEMY AND COMMON SCHOOL U S E ,together with Stationery f kindscan l>ohad a t m y s tore. O. C.HASBROUCK. L e g a l N o t i c e s . N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursu ance o f an order of Hon. O l i v e r P. C a r p e n t e r , Surrogate o f Ulster Connty, notice is hereby g iven, according to law, to all persons having claims against Abraham H. Ostrander, late of the town of Plattekill. County of Ulster, deceased, in t e s t a t e , to present tllO BftJUe, AYitll tlie vouchers ii? support thereof8to the under* signed, Stephen G. Ostrander, the Admin istrator o f the estate of said deceased, at his place o f residence in the City o f New burgh, in the County o f Orange,N. Y„ on or before the 1st day of November, 1889* Dated April 25th, 1889. STEPHEN G. OSTRANDER, Administrator, A. S.' C a s s b d v A S ons , Attorneys for Administrator, 43 Third Street, Newburgh, N. Y. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursu ance o f an order of Hon. O l i v e r P. C a r p e n t e r , Surrogate o f Ulster County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims againstDan- iel C.Terwilliger, late o f the towu o f New Paltz, County of Ulster, deceased, intes tate, to present the same, with the vouch ers jn support thereof, to the undersigned, Emily A. Terwilliger, the Administratrix of the estate o f sard deceased, a therplace ot residence, in the raid town of New Paltz, on or before the 12th day o f No- vem ber, 1889. Dated M ay 6 tli , 1889. EMILY A. TERWILLIGER. Administratrix. J • N . V a n d e r l y n , Attorney tor Admin is t r a t r i x , N e w P a l t z , N , Y . G X S O . E . J O H N S T O N , ( B - f c t t S ' T T o j x i : e r w p a l t s z , W . 1 S T , -D E A L E R IN— Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Dye Stuffs, Spices, Kerosene, Stationery of all Kinds, &c. Also LONGMAN & MARTINEZ PREPARED PAINT Goods as represented and satisfaction -Tiaranteed. T h e p e o p l e o f t h e s t a t e o f NEW YORK, —B y the Grace o f God Free and Independent: To Edward Thiel, Mary E. Bolt, Emily C Vredenbmgh, Nathaniel W. Quick, Re mus W. Quick, Eliza E. Ward, George Thiel, Tinna Woolsey, Caroline M. Quick Henry Quick, Mary Quick, George H. •Quick, Gilbert Quick, Marietta Quick, Alvab Quick, Abram Quick, Floren Quick Josephine Cozzens’, Emily E. Atchison, Aon AdeliaPhillips,M ary Stanton, Lath er Quick, Esther Quick, Benjamin Thiel, Henry Quick, Delia Scriber, Smith Quick Ruth Ann Smith, Isreal Quick, Oscar Quick, Nelson Quick, Charles Thiel, Isaac T h iel: You and each of you are hereby cited to appear at a Surrogate’s Court, to be held in and for the County of Ulster, at the Surrogate’s offce, in tlie City o f K in gston, in said County, on the E i g h t h d a y o f J u l y next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the pro bate o f tbe Last W ill and Testament of Tinna Quick late o f the Town of Marlbo rough, Ulster County, deceased, presen ted to the Surrogate’s Court to be prayed aud recorded as a W ill of real aud per sonal estate in pursuance of the statute, on the application of Edward M, Craft, the Executor named therein. And if any of the personsinterestedbe under the age of twenty-one years, they are i equired to appear by their, guardian, if they have one, or if they have uone iliev sue requir ed to appear and apply for {he appoint ment o f one, or in the event of their neg lect or failure to do so, a guardian will be app'ointeil bv the Surrogate, to 'repre sent and act for them in the proceeding. I n T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f we have caused the seal of office o f said Surrogate to be hereunto' a f fixed. Witness, H o n . O l i v e r P. C a r p e n t e r , Surrogate of [ l . s . ] said County, at the City of Kingston, the 16th day of May, iu the year of our Lord, one thousandeight hun dred and eighty-nine. MAURICE W. ELTINGE, CJerfc o f the Surrogate’s Court. T N THE SUPREME COURT-THIRI) A Judicial Department. Pursuant to $ 232 o f the Code o f Civil Procedure, Stale °I ..ew York, the undersigned Justices mi . IF ®uPl'®uie Court, resident in the Third Judicial Department, do hereby appoint the times and places of h olding Circuit Courts, and GouHs o f Gy er and Terminer, and S pecial Terms, within said Third Judicial Department for 1888 and 1889, commencing oh,the first day o f J a n uary, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight and dp assign J u stices to holdsaid Courts as follows, a s the same are contained in th® annexed list o f assigriments'Tor the Third Judicial D istrict' • ' Oireilit Courts and CoUftg Of OyEf HUd Terininer. A l u a n t . Second Monday in January Mayham First Monday in March .................... Parker First Monday in May .............. ....Edw a rd* First Monday in October .............. Mayham First Monday in December ......... ...Parker OLUMBIA. Third Monday m January Edward* Second Monday in A p ril .Edwards Third Monday in Oetober ................ Parker G jsbene . ' Third Monday in FobrUfH J , EflWard £ in .M*? ..................... Mayliam Second Monday m December..... Parker R e n s s e l a e r . Second Monday in February.....Ma-yban* Third Monday in M a y . Mayliam Third Monday m September Parker Second Monday in November Edwards S c h o h a r i e . Second Monday in January Edward* Third Monday n, A p r i l .... Mayliam Second Monday in October Edwards S u l l i v a n . Fourth Monday iu May Parker Fourth Monday in Septem b er... Ed wards Second Monday in December ....M a y ham U l s t e r . * Second Monday in February... . . .Parker Second Mondav in April .................. Parker Second Monday in Ju n e . Edwards Fourth Monday in November... .Mayham S p k c I a l T e r m s , f o r M o t i o n s ONLY, AT C it y H a m . , A l b a n y . Last Tuesday o f January .Mayham Last T uesday of F ebruary. . . . . . . . . Parker Last Tuesday o f March..................Edward* Last Tuesday of April ................... Mayham Last Tuesday o f May ..................... Edwards Last Tuesday of J u n e . . . , . ...P a r k e r Last lu e s d a y of J u ly ....E d w a rd* Last Tuesday of August—. LMayham Last Tuesday of S e p tem b e r .......P a r k e r Last Tuesday of O ctober.... ....E d w a r d s Last Tuesday o f Noyember. . . . —..Parker Last Tuesday of December. 1 . . iMayham Special Term s.for motions find argu ment of demurrers at Chambers'; when Judges a re not otherwise assigned or en gaged, and then only in causes triable in tbe Third Judicial District, will be heard as follow s: •First Monday of ev-ery month! except August, a t Troy—Edwards. , Second Saturday of ©Very month except August, at Kingstoii-^Parker. I hil'd Saturday o f eVei-y month except July aud August, at Catskill—Parker,' Last Saturday.-of every month except August, a t Seliohaiie—Mayhanu c First Saturday o f every month except July end Angnst, a t Hudson—Edwards, Dated Albany, December 29,1887. ALTON B . PARKER- STEPHEN L. MAYHAM,' SAMUEL EDWARDS, Justices o f the SuDreme.Cqurt. rpH E PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 1 NEW YORK. -B y the Grace o f God Free and Indepen d ent: To Edward Tlifel. Mary E. Bolt, Emily O. Vredenburgh, Nathaniel W* Quick, Remus w . Quick, Eliza E, Ward, George Thiel, Tinna Wootsey, CarolincM.Quick, Henry Quick, Mary Quick, George H. Quick, Gilbert Quick, Marietta Quick, Al- vah Quick, Abiam Qaick, Floren Quick, Josephine Cozzens, Emily A. Atchinson, Ann Adelia Phillips, Mary Stanton, Lu ther Quick, E sther Quick, BenjaminThiel, Henry Quick, Delia Scriber, Smith Quick, Ruth Ann Smith, Israel Quick, Oscar Quick, Nelson Quick, Charles T hiel. Isaac Thiel. You aud each o f you are hereby cited to appear at a Surrogate’s Court, to be held in and for the County of Ulster, at the Surrogate’s office, in the City o f Kingston in said County, on the E i g b t h d a y o f J u l y next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the probate of tlie Last W ill and Testament o f Maria Quick late o f tbe Town of Marlborough, Ulster County, deceased,preseuted to,the Surro gate’s Court to be proved and recorded as a W ill of real and personal estate iu pur su a n c e of th e statute, on the application of Edward M. Craft tlie Executor named therein. And if any o f the pei-BOHB inter ested be under the age of twenty-one years, they are required to appear by their guavdiau, if they have one, or if they have none they are iequired to Ap pear and apply for (he appointment o f one, Oi in the event of Jheir neglect o r fail il l e to do so, a guaidian will be ap pointed by the Surrogate, to represent and act for them iu the proceeding. In T f t S T n r o m ’ WmaiEoi'. u e lm v e caused the t*eul of said Surm- gull ’s Court to he hereunto' »f- fixed. IVittHPs, H o n ., O l i v k P. [ l . s.] C a r p e n t e r , • Surrogate of our said couuty, at the city of Kings ton, tlie 16th day of May,- in the year o f ouv Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. MAURICE W . ELTINGE, Clerk o f the Surrogate’s Court. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursu a n c e of a n order of Hon. O l i v e r P. C a r p e n t e r , Surrogate o f Ulster County, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons h aving claims against W ill-' iam DuBois, late of the town of New, Pgltz, County of Ulster, deceaped^intes-- tate, to present the same, with the vouch ers in support thereof, to the undersigned Sarali E. DuBois, the Administratrix of the estate of said deceased, at tile office of Stephen D , Hood, Attorney .for. said Administratrix, at No. 80 Fair St.. King s t o n , N. Y„ o n o r before tbe 18th day of October, 1889. Dated April 9th, 1889. SARAH E.DU B O IS, Administratrix. S t e p h e n D. H o o p , Attorney for Ad^ ministratrix, 80 Fair St.. Kingston, N. Y. & C O ' e s t a b l i s h e d I f i i o . AND Berries, P o d l t r y AND DEALERS IN Fruits C o u n t r y P r OPUTCUS GENERALLY RUITi8 our Specialty during the Summer and Fall Mouths, and being located m the midst o f the Largest Market o f America, our facilities for its rapid d i s p o s a l , a t t h e b e s t p i l e . e s , a r e u n s u r p a s s e d . c o n s i g n m e n t s Wo. 3 3 3 5 and 3 7 G race A v e ., W , W . M a r k e t. WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS, but deal direct with Producers. i u l o s c r i k ) © 3 P o r O N L Y ©ME D O L L A R A V B A I I IN A D V A N C E , C OUNTY COURT NOTICE—THE People of the State of New York, to the Sheriff o f the County o f U lster. Greet ing: You are hereby commanded to sum; moh the several persons who shall have been drawn in your county, to serve as JUl’Gl’S. ftfc a Couuty Court and Court o f SefiBiHne. to ho hold in and for your county, at the Court House in the City of Kingston, in said county, on Mon day;, the 24th day ot iJnne, 1889, to- appear thereat, to bring before the sai court ail prisoners then being in tbe.jalh of your county, together with a ll process es and proceedings any way concerning them in your Jnrnfl and make prodama fcion in manner prescribed by law, n o tify ing all persons bound to appear a t the said court by recognizance or otherwise, to appear thereat, and requiring all J u s tices o f the Peace, Coroners and other o f ficers Who have taken recognizance for; the appearance of any person at such court, or who'haye taken any inquisition, or the examination of aDy prisoner or witness, to return such recognizances, in quisitions and examinations to the COUVtj at the opening th e r e o f on the first day o f its sitting. '! ' W itness Hon. WILLIAM S. KENYON. Countv Judge of Ulster County, at the Court House in the City o f Kingston, this 1st day of June, 1889. J. N. VANDERLYN, ; District Attorney, PROCLAM A T ION.-StateofNewYork, Ulster County, s s : Tlie undersigned Sheriff of said County, in conformity to a precept iu this behalf directed and-deliv ered, b v this his proclamation, requires all persons bound to appear at tlie County Court and Court o f Sessions, to be held in and for the said County o f Ulster, at Kingston, in said county, Monday the24tli day of a ime, 1889, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, by recognizance or otherwise, to appear thereat. And lie re quires all Justices o f the Peace, Coro ners and Otlieroflicei g, who h a v e takenany rflcnailivnimq foi'tho appearance of pOl'SOll lit said Court, o r who Lave taken any inquisition','br the examination of any person or witness, to return such recognizance or inquisitions and exami nations to the said court, a t the opening th e r e o f , ou th e first day o f itg fitting, Signed at tbe Sheriff’s office m said County, June 1st, 1889. SAMUEL DILL, Sheriff o f Ulster Coun tv. ■VTUTICE TO CREDITORS.—In puyau- ± 1 ance o f an order o f Honl OliyeF p. Carpenter, Surrogate of Ulster County, notice is hereby’’given, according to law, to all persons having claimk agaTnst Benjamin C. Odell, late o f the City of ^Kingston; Couhty o f Ulster, deceased in testate, to present tlie s a m e , with the vouchers iii supp’oit thereof, to Mth©-’un dersigned Mary A, Odell, theAdm lm stia- trix of the estate o f said deceased,* a t the office of Stephen D. Hood»her attom ey, No. 80 Fair S treet, in the said city of Kingston. N, Y., on or before the ,Sixth day o f J u ly 1889. Dated Dec'. 28,! 1888. S t e p h e n I ministratrix. M o r t g a g e f o r e c l o s u r e . — Whereas, default has been made in the payment qfj the.money secured by a Certain mortgage bearing dpte the tw e n ty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord o n e t h o u s a n d eighjfc hundred find seventy-five, made- and executed by Sl- mon Deyo and Mary Ann Deyo, b is wife, of the town of New Paltz, in the County of Ulster, aud State of, New York, a* mortgagors to Huram HasbrOUekbf the town of Llqyd.-.in the County .©f Ulster, and State ol Now Yorkt* as mortgagee, containing it power to. the mortgagee to sell the property thereby m ortgaged; u p on default being made-liB the condition thereof, and given-to secure the payment of th©,£ju,m ot fc\vo hundred andjeighty dollars, with interest.; which sajd mort gage-was recorded in the Office -of-til© Clerk o f ihe County of tJJster, in book Number m r of Mortgages] on page'‘490, on the 18 th day o j’ November; 1875, af; ten hours and fifty minutes A. M. And, whereas, Hie amount claimed to be due, '■•(-cured a j u l imputa upon tl>« at the timvjjif ili^ jjrgt [ml.Uca tlou *.f Hiis no! ice Tn (Tie an in o f loi.r hiiudred and fitiy^iglit (lidlafsaiid seventy-nine cents to - w it: tin*, sum of two hundred and eighty dollar* princi pal, and one hundred and seventy-eight dollarspnd scventy-niu^ centaof interest, afad by tbe'taon-payment of wlilch de fault has been made in tho-^onilitioh* o f the said mortgage, and the, power o f sale has become operative] and no suit,‘pro ceeding or action a t law h a s been brought to recover the debt secured by the said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given thafcby virtue of the power o f -sale con tained in said mortgage a n d duly record ed as'&toresaid, and 'iniipidr8uance1-ofth e •etatutfi in sjich case mad© ,andi prbvi- • said mortgage and hereinafter described, by the subseriberrmortgagee as aforesaid, at,public auqtipn?- afc,the.;Law-office of J . Ni VandEELYN. ln-theMtllaffe and town of N eW P a ltz,'inihe Obunfj^’of tHste^.tand State o f N e w York, on I h a .t k i i 't ie t h d a y Q f A u g u s r , A. .D.,^1889; atm n e o’clock In the afternbon of that day. , The following is a descriptioif-6Y the mortgaged property to be sold asafore- bfiaiid, situate and being‘fffttfie,'t 6 wii of lows to w i t ; 6n the east b y lands dwihed by Nathan YanWagenen, on the nbrth by A s a D e y o , and on'tk by lands b f Asa D eyd and- Jordan -. D o b b s, containing, about tw<u;acrea of land. Dated at Jjew Paltz, Jim e •1st, 1889'. 1 ‘ *• ’ HURAM HASBBOUCKr;Mortgugee, J. N. V anoerlyn , Attorney fo r tbe Mqitgagee, New Paltz, N . Y. I l l i Takes effect Sunday, Jan, 20,1888. . » ' * I .* *. » l' ■ i * . us ^ n ’♦■to o o i—i ci-(N jT I •4*' • :< *<' * : rmi v •a :< 1 |‘ :S toxics «. . K r- cs o M * ? 4 ' 5 ft I . ♦ , ( £ N N b * N £*t*l>ajCQ W r* rs r* ; j: C. •la •a- ; . c rc a § s * 3 fee.- a - Bs^.5 6 S.\® I i ^ i ■ i i . . . ; d : q i i i i i i i i 1 i r 5 £ t-li 8 « c GO » t » * • • i P. i . i l l :; : q GOING-. NQftTB* •riW iJ-9i?H ® ® ror*H ttpooo t . 5 5 53,^1 7 K) •« l^/J-RS. Q U I G L E Y , —MANUFACTURER OF— Centro PiecSs, Cornices, B r a c k e ts a n a K im e u m e u ta. Statuary for sale a n d Repaired. J g Q MAIN STREET, ® “Givc me a call. Prices Very Low PO’KEEPSIE, N. Y., <=> . r - i c c i ' i r t p n m r D ' f t o c i v ; e g iq *• c? ct c< pco - q ft & * vs 5 w ■. a c* c* c<« « a 6* ©♦ H f- r-t w * r-l ri T-1 r-ir4>1 M ''ir f ^ a ^ s s a ^ a b s a S F T • ,c» ,< c n u }n « n ia'< \ f « « « 1 }B< 0* ■ T* ,* S © S :S 8 js ^ 2SgJS ts,r*s. - . w 1 B -I Trains stop only wben ■flogged; J. P . BRADFIELD. Supt. Subseribeior the T imes *.
