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||8 CiTsiuii, G kui !£ O o .,N.Y.,F bidat M srwxs , H ov . 17th, 1871. IMPORTAira CON7ERSATION ABOUT EATIN&. “Doctor, I am glad to meet you again. The conYersation on the subject of ‘eating,’ ■which -we held a few days since, has great ly increased my desire to make further in quiries.” “I shall he happy to answer them.— VVh*t particular question have you in m in d ?” “What meats are the most healthy ?” “Do YOU refer to the common meats?” “I do.” ‘‘Mutton first; beef next; fish next; and pork last.” “I have often heard Doctors condemn pork; why is this ! Surely many healthy people eat pork.” “I agree with yon that many compara tively healthy persons eat pork; but such persons usually toil at ou^of-door work, and because of the great strength of their physical constitutions, they can endure even the use of pork. The hog is the filthiest of animals; and experiments show that when the flesh is made the only or chief article of food for a few days, the physical system begins rapidly to suffer. Scrofulous persons suffer the soonest and the most largely, and there is good reason to believe that much of the scrofula preyalent in the country is caused by pork-eating, either by the patient or by h& parents.” “But it is often difficult to get other m e a t th a n p o r k .” “My answer is, eat pork i f you must, in other words, from necessity; never fi'om choice.\ “How shonld pork be cooked?” “I .will answer in the language of a vet eran physician of twice my own years, ‘coo/: it done.' Other meats may he eaten rare if desired; pork must he cooked thor oughly. My advice to you is, unless you are an out-of-door laborer, eat pork rarely and sparingly, and see to it that the cook puts it over a hot &e and keeps it there until it is ‘twice done.’ ” “Now, Doctor, tell me about the com parative healthfuinessof the different modes of cooking.” “ Do you mean frying, hoiling, roast ing, etc?’‘ “Tes.” “First, let me impress you with the gen eral thought that all meats, pork excepted, are the most healthful when cooked so as to retain their juices. This is best donehy roasting. Broiling ranks next; then comes boiling; and last we have fiyiug. I repeat it, cook meats as far as possible in their O'svn. juices.” “Thank you. Doctor; now, are you ■wil ling to give me your opinion about vegeta ble food?” “Certainly.” “How shall we cook them ?” “I will give you the same general rule as before; the best mode is to cook them so as to retain their own juices. Baking, therefore, is my preference. Beets baked are far preferable to boiled beets. In boil ing much of the most valuable ingredients which are in the juice is lost.” “You surprise me; I have never eaten baked beets.” “Then tiy them. Have your cook thor oughly bake them. In eating slice them, and spread with butter. In some sections of Europe the baked beet is sold to the peasantry as a good substitute for the bread- loaf, and is eaten in the same way. I need not say that it is relished.” “Now, as to other vegetables?” “I need not tell you that baked potatoes are the best; fried are the worst. Let the rule he to cook them \with as little grease as possible. Milk is much more heffithful ■with vegetables than grease.” “Would you advise us to eat several kinds of vegetables, when convenient, at the same meal?” “I would not burden you with severe restrictions here; but if my good wife ^ould ask me tor ‘mine opinion,’ I should gently hint to her to cook not more than one at'a time, or almost not more than two. ” “Shonld she ask for the reason, what then?” ‘T would answer that most vegetables digest more easily alone.” ■WoETHT OF N ote . About twenty years ago the Smithsonian Institute embarked in a series of experi ments testing the practicability of neutral izing the poisoh of snakes, founded purely on a chemical basis, which developed great results. The fact was illustrated that the poison of the most; venomous rattlesnake can be neutralized in an incredibly abort y time. After the most extraordinary results Horn all the experiments witnessed, there w a s prom u lgated f rom the Institute, at the time above memtioned, tbe following sim ple but certain cure f o r snake bites, a n d f o r the stings of all kinds of insects; thirty temally to the wormd by saturating lint or hatting—^the same to be kept moist with the antidote until the em'e is effected, which will be in one hour, and sometimes instant ly. The limb bitten should he corded tight to prevent circulation. The liquid should he kept in a 'rial ■with a glass stopper. This simple remedy can he obtained at any drug store, and costs but a trifle.— Eveiy family might keep a vial of it ready at hand. Emit gatherers may feel some security in having it about them. Hunters and fishermen may not find it inconvenient to go forth thus prepared for “ the mishaps of the hour.”— jParmer’s S o m e Journal. T ea L eaves a E emedv eoe E ubns aud So.\i,Ds.— K. poultice of tea-leaves applied to small bams and scalds, afford immediate relief. The leaves are softened with hot water, and while quite warm, applied upon cotton over the entire burned surface. T.’his application discolors and apparently tans the parts, and removes the acute sensibility and tenderness. TUST RBCEIYED pee C anal ^ Boat “Bed Bird,” direct from'WESXON BBOS.’ Mms, 1999 Bnnclies o f th e ir Celebrated SMPISlfiffi AXSO 15,000 SOOSBE PISE PldEIS, TThicli -we offer at the LOW E S T fltAIUSET PE IC E . Foote, Cnmihing & Co. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT. A GREAT EAST INDIAN DEL- ICACYI Puddinge, Blanc-SIange, Jellies, Creams, Griddle Gates, &c., 1^111611 made from MANIOCA are so delicioxis that one trial seenres it a w*arm. ^yc•leome at every table. MANIOCA Is very economical, as hut three tahlespoonfuls wil m ate a Pudding for an ordinary-sized family. MANIOCA Is more nntritions than any other vegetable pro duction, yet is so easily digested that medical men specially recommend it to'invalids as a cure for dys pepsia and kindred complaints. MANIOCA Once tried, becomes the family friend. r01£ S a IL E b y a i x g r o c e b s . Prepared by the SIANIOCA CO., ap27 ___________ 287 Washington st.. New York. i (EM!, j JE, k CO,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Yard opposite Cornell, Horton & Co.^s Preight Office. P E S T E 130ARDS, PLANK,FLOORING, Ceiling, Shelving, Base Boards, Pickets, and Siding, of every variety, constantly on hand. S P R U C E ■riooring. Ceiling, Sheathing, Plank, Boards and Claft-Boards, H E M L O C K Boards, Joist, Wall Strips, Plank, and Timber, of ry size and length,’ every £ S H I K G L E S Of Pine, Cedar, HemIo<^ and Spruce. Spruce and Hemlock LATH &} PICKETS, ■Wlilcli we are selling 1 0 I * E K C E N T . liO V Y E R Than at any other Lumber Yard in Greene County. BIBLES AT COST. TJIBLES, AND PARTS OF THE - L ' Dible. canbebouffht of H. P. Olmstead. Cats- By order o June 12, ISTl. tc Board. G. A. HO’ (WARD, Sec’y. ESSENCE OE COFFEE! pOFFEE ESSENCE, SOLD BY SH.ALEB t FOX. PR IC E S feEDUCED OF LA- -1- dies’ and Gents’ Straw Goods, at MESICK’S. T he D euooins of F abm H obses . All descriptions of horses are apt'to suf- ferfromthe ignorance, prejudice and quack- eiy of their attendants. Farm horses have certainly m o re healthful surroundings than their to'wn brethren; they are seldom sub jected to the fast pace which tells so severely on the Egbter description of hor ses; their feeding and labor are usually tolerably regular; but much of their ill- healtb results from mismanagement and the meddling medical treatment of the at tendants. Farmers and teamsters in many parts of the United States are, unfortunately, fol- loiying the evil example of their English brethren in giving the animals under their charge frequent doses of various sorts of medicine. It is poured do^wn in season and out of season; whether tbe horse is well or ailing; without any knowledge either of the state of the animal’s health, or of the effects of the nostrum; and without the o'wner’s being at all aware that his horses are thus ignorantly tampered with. It is sad to think of the rubbish which the poor horse is thus compelled trf swallotv.— Amongst the favorite articles exhibited are dragon’s blood, black antimony, sulphur— and the blacker it is the more it is thought of—spices and condiments of all kinds, and innumerable unsavory concoctions of things animate and inanimate, hurtful and harmless. In some parts of the country the teamsters collect various herbs, aud cunningly preserve them by drying, salting, boiling, or other processes. Thus prepar ed, these medicaments are used either reg ularly, with the notion of improving con dition, or at rarer intervals as a means of curing particular disorders. These prepar ations of herbs are seldom, however, very potent or hurtful. But teamsters and farm hands also use strong mineral poisons. In many of the country towns tire chemists retail enormous quantities of these noxious articles. Thg mineral acids, preparations of antimony, arsenic and mercury, are com monly used, or, we ought rather to say, abused. The infatuated mortals have such blind “faith in the efficacy of their nostrum, that they will purchase it regularly, even ■with their own hard-earned money. A scrupulous chemist often demurs«about sup plying dangerous poisons which he w3l knows are to be given, without the master’s knowledge, to his valuable horses, and giv en too by ignorant and often unskilful hands; but the man is not to be diverted from his purpose, and usually has little dif ficulty in finding a less particular or more complaisant physic monger. Indeed, the physic is, we know, occasionally obtained in barter for grain, hay, straw, or roots, or for a cart or two of coals or other commod ities surreptitiously drawn for tbe drug merchant. A case illustrating the danger of horses being drugged by their attendants recently came under our observation. On a large farm where a large number of horses were worked, several were reported “out of sorts.” One had died several days before, after about a. week’s illness, and with symptoms and post mortem appearances which pointed to gastric derangement.— Three more horses were unable to eat, and were daily losing flesh; they were slightly feverish, and the digestive organs some what out of order, but there was no evi dence of cold nor of any acute ailment.— The food had consisted of clover and grass, with com and oats. The stabling was commodious and comfortable. No admis sion could be got that any medicine or any thing besides the ordinaiy food had been given. The cases appeared puzzling. A careful examination discovered that the back teeth were blackened, and in places softened and decayed; the' throat was sore; the stomach irritable. It was evident that the horses had recently been having some corrosive substance. On suspicion of giv ing such noxious matter's, the principal teamster was at once discharged. His f e t low-workmen’s tongues were soon unloosed and it appeared that anxious to get his horses to eat and thrive, the fellow had been in the habit of giving them their corn and chaff wetted with spirit of salt or hydro chloric acids. 'Weeks elapsed, and demul cents, weak alkalies, and other remedies were freely used; but still the horses re mained in a low, thriftless state, from which they only very slowly recovered. Cases such ag these are more numerous and frequent than are generally supposed. When a change of farm hands occur, how often do we find a whole lot of horses fall away in condition, and lose all spirit and endurance, no matter what food they re ceive. In such eases, if the truth can he got at, it will generally be found that the waygoing fellow has for months, and per haps for years, been giving acids and other drpgs, and that under such tonics, condition medicines, or pick-’em-mns, the horses looked and worked very fairly. The evil of the system only comes out with aU its force when the unnatural drugging is stop ped. None but professional men should, under any pretence, prescribe poison or any potent medicines. The handfing of edged tools is a dangerous pastime to those unused to such weapons. Untrained practitioners, if they will dabble in physic, should confine themselves to simple and harmless medica ments, which, even if used ignorantly or carelessly, can do little detriment. No sensible horse proprietor should permit any man, whether be be groom, coachman, ploughman, or teamster, to give on his own responsibility any sort of pliysiq to any horse. By such an order peremptorily en forced, he will prevent much sickness and loss; he tvill have no horses dying, as ive have repeatedly known them, from balls given surreptitiously, sticking in the wind pipe, or from injuries of the fauces inflict ed by the sharp weapons on which the balls are often administered. He will not have his horses, dying from superpm'gation, or dangerously reduced by depressing reme dies, or shelved for a few days because their attendant has in his ivisdom conceived th a t they w ill be b e tter o f “ a little p h y sic.” Many and ingenious are the excuses often advanced in favor of this time-honored practice of giving medicine to horses; the animal is too fat or too poor; he has been on soft or on hard food; he is going to or returning from the country; he is the bet ter of a good dose of medicine in spring, or summer, or in autnmn. With suitable food, properly regulated exercise or labor, roomy stables, and good grooming, horses can he kept in admirable condition and health without much medicine.— Am eri can A'tocl; Journal. A N ew W ein k l e in H oese T eaining .— Professional horsemen in New York city will take a decayed and almost dying horse, and fix him so that for twelve or twenty- four hour hours he will pass for an animal of great sphit. Next to buying goods at a mock auction, the unsafest thing for a stranger to do is to buy a horse in the city. Everybody has heard of the attachment to the bit that so tortures an animal that he reafes and plunges, and appears the prince of steppers in the park. But a German is making himself very celebrated for his abil ity to train coach horses with a peculiar gait. Their marvelous high stepping has attracted attention. But the secret was long locked up in the bosom of the trainer. It is now ascertained that he uses goggles which magnify. Small stones look like big ones, and the horse, in his efforts to surmount the supposed obstacles, gets a grand tread.— Cor. Boston Journal. THE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY OP NETT x 6 kk . Office, eC W a ll St. Casli Capital $500,000, and a large stirplxis. Chartered in 1825. _ ' S am ’ l , T. SKiDMOiiE, Preset. E. A. O ak £ xy , Vice Pres’t. T heo . K eeleh , Sec’y. ’ J. M. SAYRE, Agent. Office over the store of H. B. Olmstead. Central Brick Block, Catskill. BBOOKLYIi LIFE INSORMCE CO, CHBISTIAK V*. BOXTCK, President. ASSETS, - - - - - - - - - - over S2,000,000, Combining to the Policy-holders the advantages of a share in the surplus and of tiie guarantee of a paid-up Cash Capital of $125,000. Oct 20 1871 General Agent. THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW VOIIK. C a p ital and Assets, - - - - §720,399.94. I.B emsen L ane , Sec’y. B. S.'WALCOTT,Pres’t. J. M. SAYTvE, Agent. Office over the store of H. B. Olmstead, Central Brick Block, Catskill. THE PHEENIK INSURANCE GOFAPANY, OF HAIiTFOnn, conn . Capitol, §000,000. C iiarter P e rpetnai. Cash Assets, Jan. 1, 1807, $1,103,476,85. G en . war. SAIJSEtniY, Agent, Sept. 5,1870. Catskill. t STEKEOSCOPES, flEW84Lei8,GHH0iflS,FeiE8. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 BKOADWAT, NEW TOKK, TNYITE THE ATTENTION op thetraUo to their extensive assortment of tho aboveGoods, of THEIEO'iVN PUBLICATION, 5I.\N- UPACTURE AND 1MPOP.TATION. • Also PHOTO UHTERH SLIDES AHD GRSPHOSCOPES, New Views of Yoscinite. E. & H. T. ANTHOITY & CO., SOI B koadwat , N ew Y ouk , Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Importers and [Manufacturers of Photographic M a terials. March 9, 1871. _________ _ _________________ _ l^GONOMY AND DURABILITY will be obtained by buying Fishing, Plough and Laboring Shoes, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, _____ ]_________________107 Main st., CatskiU. CHILDREN’S HATS! GREAT variety at 105 Mai-n Rt. 1 8 7 1 . 1 8 7 1 . Crrand Opening! FA L L TRADE! ■RIG SALES, SMALL COAIMIS- SION, is the old motto. All leading styles of NEW GOODS! now on exhibition at tliis renowned estab lishment. DRESS GOODS Best variety in this region. S hawls , C loakimss , E mbroideries , L ace G oods , &c., &c. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE. We advertise only such Goods as we oan show on the counter. Come and see us if you want bargains. We cannot enumerate the variety to bo seen- at the Emporium of Bashion. Catskill, Aug. 25,1871, JOanUA BIEBO, Jn. F I R S T A R R I V A L O F FALL AND WINTED 600 DS! IN TOWN, AT iBjtey&Mli’sEimSte, 133 MAIN ST., CATSKILL. .TO BE UNDERSOLD o n ly one article we deal in, large or small, is our motto. Bead, examine, and decide for your- aelvcs. Heaviest Brown Muslin, 1 yd. uide, 12;j< cts. Good Brown Muslin, 1 yd. wide, lOc. Calicoes, from 5e, to 10c, Towels, from lOc. to 25c. Table llanen, from 40c. to 75c. Handkerciiiefa, all Linen, from 8c. fo 2oc. Prices of Ladies’ Cuffs and Collars reduced 20 ^ ct. Ladies’ Hose, from 10c. to 30c. Ladies’ Gloves, from 10c. to CUc. All Wool Twilled Blannel, from 40c. to 50c. White Flannel, from 30c. to 50c. Cotton Blannel, from 15c. to 23c. ,d Doeskins, very - Broadcloths ani Heav^Cassimeres, $1. ! j C, , very cheap. Good Waterpro^fa, $1.12,^j’. We are selling all Summer Goods below whole sale price. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, inclnding Black and Colored Silks of every variety and pattern, at unusually low prices. We shall keep the largest stock of these goods in town or county, rcplenialiing daily Vritli all tho new styles as they appear in market, OAllPETS and MATTING, of every grade and quality, very cheap. OROCICEUY and GLA8S-WAUE, from 0 to 10 ^ ct. below any other firm in town or county. CatskiU, Aug. 25,1871. JAMES W. KORTZ TS RECEIVING i n STOCK, t h i s week, largo additions to tho Seasonable Dress Goods deiiartment, embracing many Rich Styles, in pure fabrics, not found elsewhere in this re^on. JAM E S W. K O RTZ \V^OULD CALL pabtichlar ’ ^ tentiou to hia superior stock of Black Dress Goods; also BlackandWhite, Stripes andPlaids, &c. JAMES W. KORTZ. W O U L D INVITE ATTENTION ' ” to his superior stock of Black Silks, for Suit- ings, in best 3?rench and Heavy American makes.— Also Itich Spring and Summer Silks, Poplins, &c. JAM E S W. K O R TZ XTAS IN STOCK a F ull A ssort - yjM. AAkUVXA AALUrU chiefs, Ladies ’Hem-StitchedLinen andLaco Collars, Cuffs, &c., &c JAMES W. KORTZ t t a s r e c e i v e d t h i s w e e k Dress ( dork shai JAMES W. KORTZ NOW SUPPLY THE DE- mand for Parasols, in almost every variety of style and color, at the lowest market prices. JAMES W. KORTZ rjALLS p a r t i c u l a r A tten - tion to his well assorted stock of Bibbons, Trim mings, Laces, Needle Work; Silk, Velvet, linen, Pique and other varieties of Dress Buttons, &c., &c. JAMES W. KORTZ TNVITES PURCHASERS to his well selected stock of CABPETS, consisting of new styles Brussels, very elegant Ingrains, I ovt ' priced Ingrains, good Hemp Carpetings: good China Mattings, all widths. OIL CLOTHS! A full variety, for Halls, &c. Ta ble Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, Stair Eods, &c., &c. JAMES W. KORTZ TS SHOWING A FULL YARIE- ty of CROCKERY and GLASS-'WABE. The as- sortment is complete, and purchased at the present reduced rates. Boarding house keepers wiUffnd.a good stock for furnishing all articles in their line. DOMESTIC GOODS I Cotton Batts, Yam, Carpet Warp, &c. prints. Ginghams, Lawns, Percales white and figured, Pique, Swiss, Curtains, Lace, &c„ &c. Catskill, April 27, 1871. SPECIAL m D T J C E M E N T S ■ OFFERED TO THE FUBUO BY HTJIIPHEEY & SMITH, 133 M a i n S t r e e t , C s x tsltil]. n.L0VES AND MITTENS, a t wholesale and retail—the largest stock in town, at ■ ______________ HUMPHREY & SaUTH’S. ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES, Genuine, at HUMPHREY & SJUTH’S. (CALICO—FIVE CENTS PER Yard. Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard wide, 10 cents per yard at ______________ HnjffiOT.Eir_& s r a m ’s. P A I S L E Y S H A W L S ^ at HUMPHREY & SMITH’S. 1 V O T T I N G H A M L A C E , A N D TVHITB HOLLA3XD, at . HUMPHREY & SMITH’S. 1VEEDLE WORK, LACES AND VVHITE TKIMMING—^bestvariety in town—at HUMPHBEY & SMITH’S. Y a n k e e n o t io n s T g l o v e s and HOSIERY—not to be undersold on anv ar ticle in this line—at HTMPHREY & ’SMITH’S. p p A V I E S T B e o - svn M U S L I N S for cents per yard, at HUMPHREY & SMITH’S. Catskill, March 31,1871. mul iJitssaitA MILL AND «EWY0Ri( FREIGHT L-INE. 1871. 1871. DAVID VROOMAN, W E S T CATSKILL, just below * * * the Bridge, willrun the safe and commodious B A R G E M ILA M , BETWEEN CATSKILL AND NEW YORK. The MILAN vrill make O ne T rip a W eek during the season, for tho transportation of H/S.Y, GRAIN. PRODUCE, betv.'een Athens elf that tL ____ ring his is a sufficient guarantee for the faithful performance lelf that the- repu- \ business career of his duties in tho future. He attends to all sales himself. JACOB BAURHYTE, Agent in CatskiU. Catskill, April 20,1871. DAVID VROOMi^. CornBlI, Horton, drains h Go';’s Lino for HewYork 1871. 1871. The New and Elegant S m ilB “SniHTSIDE!” C apt . geo . W. HORTON, W I L L LEAVE COXSACKIE * * every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 4 o’clock p. ar., landing at Athens, Catskill, German town, Smith’s Dock, West 5ns, Catskill, German- Camp, Malden, Tivoli, id Spring. Leaves Cats- Rhiuebeck, Highlandand CaldSpring. kill on above days at 0 p. m . Returning, leaves New York, foot of Spring st., Pier 43, Mondays, Wednesdays andIWdays, at 5r.M. March 31,1871. _________ S V J S T D A T J f i a S T B O A T . The New and Elegant Steamer i ^ E Y E K S I K K , O a p i . H. O. NICHOLS W I L L LElVE CATSKILL- ' T every SUNDAY NIGHT, at o’clock, for the accommodation of the traveling imblic, giving them time to remain at home until that time, and arriving at New York at 5 o’dock a . m . F a r o S i , including Bcrtla. July 20, 1871. A. G. HOTALING, Prop’r. Cornell, Horton Black & Co/s Daily Steamiioat Line. 1871. 1871. 105 Main St. TJETWEEN CATSKILL & NEW York! Landing at Germantown, Smith’s Dock, \West Camp, Malden, Tivoli, Rhinebeck, Highland and Cold Spring. The Steamer SUNKYSIDE! C apt . G. W. HORTON, WiU leave Catskill every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 6 p. ir. Returning, will leave New York, foot of Spring st.. Pier 43, Mondays, Wednes days and Bridays, at 5 p. The Steamer THOAIAS POWELL! C apt . THOMAS D. ABRAMS, Will leave Catskill Mondays, Wednesdays and Bri days, at 6 p. M. Returning, wiU leave New York, foot of Spring st.. Pier 43, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 p. ai. liberal^dvances made on Breight consigned to us for sale. 21?“ An experienced Salesman in New York, Catskill, 1871, _____________________________ CATSKILL, HUDSON AND ALBANY. The Bine and Commodious Steamer CITY OE HUDSOK! C apt . 0. H. PAIMEE, W I L L RUN DAILY, t h e PRES- ’ ' ent season, between CatsMll, Hudson and Albany, touching at intermediate landings, as fol lows : Leave Catskill at 0:16 A. M., Hudson at 7:00 a . M., arriving at Albany at 9:30 A. M. Returning, leave Albany at 3:00 p. ar., Hudson at 6:00 P. M., arriving at CatsWU at 6:30 P. M. March 23,1871. 7 UO EXPLOSIONS! — DENSLOIY A 7 h Busn’s F uemium “S-WEX y ” O h . will Rot cy - plode. Safest, purest, and most economical oil in the world. Buy no other. Price, 50c. per gallon. B o r s a l^y _______ & BOX, 73 Main St. QTRAWSATS! l o w PRICED, ^ for common wear, at H. B. OI^ilSTEAD’i S i ^ o r the Anvil. ■RUSS BROTHERS, MAIN S t ., CATSKILL, (successors to B rancis S atbe ,) . continue to* keep on hand at the old stan^ comer of Main and Cffinrch streets, a general assortment of H ardw are^ A g riculturnl Implements* Carpentera’ and Blacksmitlis’ Tools, House Furnjoli- ing Goods, Builders’, Harness and Wagon Trim mings, &c., together with an assortment of Iron, Steel, Nail Bods, Steel Springs, k They have a full assortment of HEATERS, PARLOR, OFFICER COOKING STOVES of the Best Patterns. Also manufacturers of Coppery Tin and Sheet Ijfon W o rk. - Tin Roofing and Jobbing done at short notice. Catskill, January 1,1871. SIGN OK TH E K E Y . JOHN T. MANN, W holesale ^ and Retail HillDWE iD IRON STORE, Two doors North of Tanners’ National Bank, M ain S t ., CATSKILL. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH HARDWARE, S T O V E S ! IRON, S'JEEL, NAH.3, &c., fee. A L B A N Y AN D T R O Y A G E N C Y . CLAHKE& SON, ■WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN WARE AND GLASS WARE. N.B.—Every description of S heet I ron ,B iiass and CoppEB W ork done to order. Leeds, June 29,1871. _____________________ fT E N R Y STRANAHAN, J e ., ATHENS, Manufactiircr of every description of TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WARE, and Dealer in COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES! Jobbing and Itcpaivingr o f a ll kinds> Attended to Promptly and Thoroughly. BOOBING, GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS put up at short notice. E&“Thia is the place to get tho best Stoves, and at tho Lowest Prices. • nov231y New Store, New Roods, New Prices. HAEDWAEE! Stoves and Tinware. 139 MAIN ST. T5 AIED & MASTEN a b e j u s t e e - ceiving a new and splendid lot of Goods in tho above line, which they will eell at prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers. No trouble to show Goods. Come and see Iho now store in the Upper Ward. BAIRD & MASTEN, Sept. 1,1871. 5 doors North of Gay’s Hotel. The Celebrated m u ll Dlannfnctnred by S. H . RANSOM & Co., of Albany, TS FOE SALE AT THE NEW HAEDWAEE STORE of BAffiD & lASTffl, 139 M a in St.y Catskill. sep29 FURNACE AND PdlACHIWE SHOP. A B. WILTSE, C atskill , N.Y., Builders of S team E ngines , S earing , S hafting , k , for Bactories, Tanneries, &c., from a large stock of Patterns. Corn Crackers? P laster Crackers* Cement Mills, Barli Mills, &c. HOESE POWERS aud THRESHERS, Wrought and Cast Iron Cider Mill and Hup Screws, Wagon Boxes, Sleigh Shoos, Plows, Plow Castings, &c., kept constantly on hand. 1 REREIR OF ILL M MS,\ THE III COOK STOVE! FOR SALE BY BATRD & MASTEIST. Gep29 im DBUG STOEE! TTORTON & SMITH -vyouLD m- form their friends, and the public generally, that they have assumed the business of the late G eo . L, HoRToy, ono door North of tho Post-Office, where may be found a full assortment of D rugs, medicine^, X’aints, Oils, Vornislies, Tobacco, Cigars, Toilet and Fancy A rticles, & c ., & c. Catskill, May 7.1871. JOHN HORTON, V. L. SMITH. A P a in ter “ Died and M ade No Sign !’> But, in thp language of the Immortal W'cbster, “I STILL LIVE!” and may bo found A T THE SIGN of the InojT *‘Dono,” at all times ready S i / ’ RimI to ap73ly colors on onythincr. from a ____ , ____ ___ les ready to apply colors on anything, from a Setving Machine to a Steamship, or from a **Push Cart” to a Post Coach. Program m e : ' White Wash, Paint, Hair, Tooth, Shoe, Scrub and Stove Brushes, Flower Pot.’, Tile, Stove Tubes, All kinds of Fishing Tackle. C^\Shutters down, stock full and lovely, and tho pulse beats high. D. B. DUNHAM. Main Street, Catskill, April 25.1871. STONE-BOAT PLANK fo e sale ap21 at GILBERT’S Lumber Yard. pANAAIA HATS! CHEAPER -L tbau ever, at 103 Main St. OLOTH HATS! LIGHT AND cool, for Summer wear. Bor sale by H. F. OLMSTEAD. npRUNKS, BAGS & VALISES! A largo assortment, and at reduced prices. For sale by H. B. OLMSTEAD, 105 Main St. “SUPERLATIVE!” OUFERLATIVE FLOUR.— R e - ^ member the brand, ^'S uperlative ,” Atrial of its quality will convince you that i t is rightly named. Bor sale by SEALER & BOX. f.’- JAS. M. MACKEY. HIRAM CASE MACKEY '& CASE, ^Yholcsalo and Retail Dealers in Ftmir GiGERiEs id P iidvisis , FLOUEl! FOREIG & DOMESTIC LiQU0RS,&C. A g e n t s f o r ( t u i n n & N o l a n ’s A l e s . N o . 187, H e a d o f M a in S t . . April 14,1671. . ________________ OATSKIU.. T O N E S & B A G L E Y , 'W holesale gna Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —AND— I j i J J J ' ',x And Agents fot the sale of R. W. EYiKS k Co.’s CELEefliTED RES I Center Brick Block, SRiin Street, CATSKILL. A. P. JONES. J. H. BAGLEY, Jn’ THE BEST ® AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT ® I JOHN B, COHKIIN, it’s | ^ SG M ain, c o r. Bridge S t., Catskill, N. 'X. ® W T / U H E R E Y O U ' w i l l f i n d 5 oQ » * constantly on hand, the choicest and P ” best selected stock of ^ lGROCEeiE$tBDPIIOVISIOIiS,l ^ Sugars, Teas, Coflfecs and Spices. ,g Best Standard Brands of ^ I F ainily Flour, Butter, ^ ^ LARD, SALT, ITSH, PORK, &o., &c. ^ A largo stock of - g ^ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC g, S DRIED, CANNED AND FRESH FRUITS,^ O -WOODEN, -iVILLOW iSD STONE WARE. ,2 And cverytblng appertaining to a firet-dasa o ^ store. ^ AU WiU be sold at the LOiyEST MARKET g PRICE, and delivered to any part of the Vil- © lage FREE OB CHARGE. ______ je30 * NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD* - p R E N C H , E T H E R I D G E & .M a t - xicE, dealers in Gri’oceries, P ro Y isions, —AND— FLOUR! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, M ain Sxitnnx, CHARLES E, FRENCH, FREEMAN ETHERIDGE, JAMES D. MATTICE. ‘I CATSKILL. I'J ALFRED FOOTE, WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DROGEH, A t h is BHck S tore, Upper W a rd, Catskill, TS PLEASED TO INFORM THE pubUc that ho is prepared to offer as great in ducements to purchasers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 6RIHDST0HES, k , as any other establishment. A full assortment kept constantly on hand. Bam- lies supplied with everything choice in the Grocery line. S^Goods sent to any part of the Village free of charge. Country Produce bought and sold. W. H. M onuoe and C has . E. B assett would be happy to see their friends at the above place. CatskiU, April 8,1871. _________________ OROAT A HOLMES TTATE ADDED to theie S tock of F huit and C ontectioneby a choice lino of Also DBIEl) BEEF, sliced. Brick Store, corner of Main and LiVingston Streets. CTatskiU, Sept. 22,1871. _______ QHALER & p o x , ^ Dealers in 6 ESI FAMILY GROCERIES! PKOYISIONS, l?lonr. P o rk , Feed, O m in, S a lt, F ish, ICtimc, CEMENT, SAND, WOODEN WARE, &0. 73 MAJJV STItE E T , CATEKILL. N. S. SHALER. GEO. C. BOX. Plstablisheil i844i E. J. HAMILTON & CO., XlfJl WHOLESALE GROCERS, 180 WEST STREET, (Between Warren and Chambers Streete.) NEW YORK, T^EEP CONSTANTLY on hand a fuU assortment of GIIOCEBIES, at tbo Low est Market Prices. Draijass m W INE, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS! of all kinds, of the best quaUty, for Druggist’s or Hotel use—in quantities of not less than five gaUons. Also MANmrACTXJBEBS of tho Celebrated DOUBLE REFINED SAL/ERATUSI C fT H E BEST IN USE. All Housekeepers should use it, if they want good Bread. Our names are on each package, 'ivith di rections for use. It has no equal» Sold at whole- sale at 18Q West Street, New York. C. ABEEL & Co., Dealers in GRAIN, PEED, &c., &c., AVest Catgliill, STAND UPRIGHT! WmiE you KEAD T U I ^ I O v e r 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 S o l d In 1 8 7 0 - Singefs Hew Family Sewing Hacliine, ][JAS BEEN OVER TWO YEARS THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN EXISTENCE. It is Simple, Compact, Durable and Beautiful. It is Qidet, light Bunnlng, and capable of performing a range of Work Never Before Attempted upon a CHANGE OF TENSION. HHNTEE,L™ES & PIERSON, Agents. Catskill, March 5th, 1871. GUNSM IT E Q N rG ! aiELES and SHOT GUNS; aU Mads of PISTOLS? Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges, and aU tho Fired Ammunition used; Powde r Flasks, Shot Bags, Game t37-Shot Guns made from Army Eifles, and aU Mnds of EEPAHtlNG done promptly. TJU R G L A R ALARMS!—^T hb best and most effective Burglar Alarm over patented and offered to tlio public, for tbe price. Bor Bale by ■ April 13,1871. CHAS. S. WILLARp, CatskiU. THST RECEIVED, ANOTHER ^ invoice of OLD HYSON TEA., at 60c, ^ lb, SHATTER & Box, 73 Main st NEW GOODS ! S. MALLORY TTAS JUST RECEIVED A PINE assortment of New Goods, consisting of WATCKES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AliD PLATER WARE, and a largo assortment of 18IC11L liiSTeiMliTS, SHEET MUSIC, instruction Books, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings. WHIPS, LASHES and STOCKS, of tho best manu facture. Toys, Parian Marble, Fancy Articles, &c. FJRXCJES TKV33* Watches, Clocks and Sewolry Repaired and wau - UANTCD. Engraving done with neatness and ffis- patch by 0. Mallory. . S. MALLORY, Catskill, Apr. 1,1870. Opposite Tenners’ Nat. Bank. 187X. 1871. JOHI F. STLTESTEE, At tho Sign o f tlic H lum inatdd ClocR^ Dealer in AMERlGi m FOREIHNWraESi Fine Diamonds) Ricli J e w e lry. A3IERICAN AND FIIENCH CLOCKS, SOLID SILVER And GBNTHNE ROGERS’TRIPLE-PUIEO WE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ' &C., &C., &C, Our stock comprises aU articles usually kept in a first-class Jew’clry Store. C5?\Watchcs Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED, as usual. Our facilities for doing first-claas -work are excelled by none. J . F . SYLVESTER, 58 M ain St. Catskffi, Feb. 15.1871. ESTABLISHED 1806. CHARLES S. WILLARD, No. 1 0 0 . No. 100. n p H I S OLD ESTABLISHED Headquarters for I T * UL & c ., J F W E still continues to spread out before tho public relia ble goods, A M B B I C A W W A T C B O E S : W a ltham . Elgin. United S tates. FOREIGN WATCHES of tho various makers, prices from $10 to $125. Gold an d P lated Opera.) licontinc a n d Vest Chains) Collar a n d Sleeve Dnttonsj \* ' and Ear Kings, SettP, &c., &c. :e R eal S toiie S et EliER RliGS, CorhunclC) Amethyst) G arnet) Ituhy) RIoss AgatC) d:o. Solid 18k Gold ItingS) (Szc. AMERiCAK AND FRENCH CLOCKS. . DIUSICAIi GOODS. My goods I receive continually from the various Importers and Manufacturers, or otherwise have them made to order. CatskiU, June 30,1871. !E ELEGiT SRCEilER! Ye SMIIH was a SlioeRiaker, 143 Main S i Te Tender-Fcoied Kan Expresses his BelisH! Ye Elegant Yonng Man Always Suited at Ye SMITH'S' Ye Heavy Weight Finds Sure Foundation at Ye SMITH'S! Expression of the SaiisfscLion of the Cusiomers of LUKE SMITH, Sign of_ the D ig Boot) 143 Miilu S t. Catskill, Juno 20,1871. miD fill ■ ! LOW PRICES K T RULE! Rreat Sacrifice! TremenElous Rargains! FO R 30 d a y s : Q N AND AFTER THIS DATE . wo cTOimenco our annual GLEABiliG DOT S IE OF s o n GOODS! No old shop-worn Winter Goods, but fresh, new and stylish Summer Goods, wiU be sold at prices below market value. «« C2?*Come early, and securo bargaius, MOTT A GAYLORD, Boot and Shoe Emporium, 107 Mhin St., CatskiU. augl8w4 _____ /Sg^^lVTANHOOD: How L ost , H ow R estoeeu .—Just published, a new edition of D r. CulTcrwcH’s Cele brated Essay on the radical cure (without medi cine) of SpEiiMATOimHffiA, OE Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, iMroTENor, Mental and __ ______________ . the appUcation o; knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple. CE7”This Lecture £ 1 tho hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, posUpaidf on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also Dr. CulverweU’s “Marriage Guide,” price 25c Address the publishers, . CHAS. J. 0. KLINE & CO., . 127 Bowery, Now York. Post-Office Box 4,586. S H A L E R & F o 3 ^ ~ OFFER FOR SAIjE’ iriOOR MATS, B rooms , F lower - L ' Baskets, Fancy Baskets, Cedar Tubs, Painted Tubs, Cedar Pails, Painted Pails, Stable Pails, Stable Brooms, Children’s Pails, Measures of all kinds, ■Willow Ware, Wooflen Ware. AU articles warrantefl as represented, and prices as low as any store iu CatskiU. _________ SHALER & BOS, 73 Main St, C< OMETHINU 'N E W ! VERY Stylish! Gentlemen’s Garibaldi Bools, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, 107 Main St., CatskiU. NOT TO BE IINDEBSOLD.I C 3 -. *V“il : T a E l l : T T , 123 MAIN S T R E E T , C A TSKILL, 1 Elffl DElCm, AND DEALEK IN Patent HleiicK, Cleileals, Die-Stutfs, Rwles, Perfumerf, PA IITS A I D OHS, V A R M H E S , FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, Kcroscnc) Turpentine, T a r , Rosin, Lstuips, E a n terns, B u rners, Chimneys, T o ilet a n d Fniioy Articles., Also a full lino of P. LORILLrlBD & Co.’s Plug and Fini Cut CUng Toban, Granulated and Cut Sinking laccb CIGARS, YELLOW AND BLACK SNUFFS, ' &C., &C., &C. ^ompt aud careful attention given to preparing Prescriptions, and none dut expebienced G lebes em ployed . SO D A W A T E R ! The best Soda \Water in Catskill is drawn from a Five Hundred Dollar Fountain, at G. E. \VHTOENT’S 123 Main st., CatskiU. jy21 ') * N E W E R I C E S ! w * Vn tl&c lE-uss b u i l c l i i i s ’) 2 d S o u t D o£ S'xeaicla. & JStl&cridg'C) MAIN STREET, CATSKILL, l3 novf opening a 'VEItY LARGE AND ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF ■WMcb bo offers to tbo citizens of CatskiU and Ticinity, AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION! Persons looking for Dry Goods wiU do well to examine my stock and prices. c a n n o t afS!orcI t o c a r r y a U e a v y sto c U o f ‘‘S 5 i o p k c e p c r s 5 ” l>n.t p r o p o s e to k e e p a c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d a s s o r t m e n t o f FEESH , SALABLE GOODS! \WMcU. w i l l b e a p p r e c i a t e f i b y c a s t o i M c r s ; a n d , a s MY EXS>EHSBS ARE LIGHT, I c a n g:ive m y p a t r o n s t l i c l> e n e f i t t h e r e o f * QUALITY A m » PRICE THE TEST! “ALL ELSE IS BUT LEATHER AND PRUNELLA.” BST'This is not a ‘*bran(fii” of any other establishment, but is **tho parent stem.” C atsk HI i j , May 4th, 1871. ______ WARNER. M E E C H , SA G E & CO W LES. A I P il, PIECI film 111! CONDUCTED WITH AN INTELLIGENT EXPERIENCE OP A qiuirter of a century, where the Merchant can get supplied AT TH E LOWEST PRICES! And where Goods are Retailed at the most Liberal Rates. Keep constantly on band BEST BRAIDS OF FLOUR! eSOCEEIES m PROYISIOBS! POEK and HAMS of onr own curing, and warranted in every respect. SUGAE and MOLASSES of su perior quality. TEAS of all grades and prices, selected witK great care. COFFEE, SPICES and FLAYOE- ING.pure. Mess MACKEREL, No. 1 and 2, in aU sized packages. Dry and Pickled COD. u / iiJ Our greatest endea'vor is to sell goods so that our patrons shall say to their i We bave tbe best goods, bongbt at tbe lowest rates, JUST RECEIVED! JUST RECEIVED A beautiful assortment of N E W G O O DS! L a d ies’ a n d G ents’ W A T C H E S , Gold and Plated. Test) O p e ra and Ueoutine CHAINS Gold and Plated STUDS and COLLAR BUnOiiS! SETS OF JEITELRY! SLEEVE BUTTONS, Pins anil EU-UinnSl Fine Gold P lain 18k K ings! Moss Agate Seal Rings, for ladies and gents. A Pearl, Ametbyst, Emerald, Sarnet, Carbuncle. Motto, Scale, Faceted, Cbased, Engine Turned, Plain and Enameled F I J f f G B B B J n S T G S ! over 50 patterns—all the newest and most fashiona ble styles. Having purchased these Goods direct from the manufacturers, vfe are enabled to sell at VEIiV LOW PRICES. Please caU and examine No trouble to show goods. , J. B. SYLVESTER, 58 Main st., Catskill. raarl5’71 P . T . M E S I C K , AGENT YOB THE STATEN ISLAND Dying and 'Cleansing Uaiion. ■\VoiiKS AT N ew B eigaton , S taten I sland . O^HIS ASSOCIATION h a s b e e n formed for the purpose of carrying on the Dyeing and Cleaning business, with all the arts usuaUy connected therewith and are prepared to compete with any establishment in this country. They Dye and Uinisli in the best style, every variety of Ladies’ and Gentle men Garments, Silks,;Satins, Velvets, Merinos, Reps, Alpacca, Paramattas, Delaines, Cloths, CasBimeres, Trimmings, Bibons, Kid Gloves, &c., &c. Cleanse a u d Uinisli Crape, Broche, Silk and Woolen Shawls, Table Cov ers, Damadc Curtains, and Wool Blankets of all |2?”Ladies’ and Children’s Made-TTp Garments of tbe vei^ finest materials, Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests can be CUEANSED B Y A NEW PROCESS) in a superior style, without being taken apart. tsr Articles received andinfonnation given aUbe store nf SIESICK, CatskUl. June 27, 187X. ________________ 2 5 0 0 0 0 TniBBB •CatskiU, July 20,.1871. GILBEET’S Lumber Yard J. T. RAM inOK, m PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! J. E. Gould, of Philadelphia, says; HAINES BEOTHEES’ PIANOS STAND UNRIVALED IN THE WORLD. Smith & Nixon, of Chicago, say: There is nothfng made which can supply their place, and has ordered 200 at a time. .. Louis Trip, of Louisvillev Ky., says: With these splendid Pianos I can put all opponents to flight. Cluett & Sons, of Troy, say: With Haines Broth- ■ers Pianos I can distance all competitors. And other large dealers say they cannot be equaled for the price, either in tone or finish, J. T. HAMSnCK says: Come and see a full assoirt- ment of H a ines Brothers’) Stcim v ay «& Son’S) or any other first-class Piano. Terms and price shall be satisfactory. ORGANS AND MELODEONS, Also from first-class Houses: MASON & HAMLIN, E. P. NEEDHAM & SON, (Late Carhart & Needham,) NEW HAVEN MELODEON COMPANY. Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Repaired, and if purchased rent over interest applied ns part in pay ment. Also, SEW ING MACHINES, Brom ELIAS HOWE, J n .; A B. HOWE’S (Improv ed) ; HOME SHUTTLE for $37, with table and treadle. The above Instruments and Machines may be found at my Warerooms (nearly opposite the Re formed Church,) Rhinebeck Village, Dutchess Co., or furnished by my agent, JOSI^H WILKINSON, High Balls, Ulster Co., N. Y. July 22,1870.____________ J. T. HAMMICK. Plain & Fancy Book Binding and Ruling. H. E. THOMPSON, (Successor to the late Jno. McBarlane,) AT THE OLD BINDERY, over Judge Griswold’s Law Office, ^ l a f i r i y WiUiam Street, CATSKILL, is pre pared to do all Muds of work in his line of business, and in the best and most substantial maimer. Books, M a g azines, Fainpltlets, &C*, Bound in a style equal to the best city work, and at moderately remunerating prices. Particular atf tion paid to BLANK WORK of all descriptions, the same warranted equal in durability and finish to the best that can be procured elsewhere. All orders of those having Books, Magazines, Pamph lets, Newspapers, to be bound, are respectf^y solicited. A continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to this establishmente is desired, and every effort will be made to give ntire satisfaction. Catskill, July 9,1809. ■]\/rORTGAGB SALE.-^W hbkbas default has been made iu tho payment of tho ley secured by a mortgage dated the 30th day of il, 1862, executedby Henry Mackey audEllzabeth ^..-Jkoy, his wife, of the Tovm of Coxsackie, iu tho County of Greeue and State of New York, uf tiu. flr.st was recoraea xn me merit.» uniuw wx lu. Book No. 35 of Mortgages, on page 210, &e., on the 12tU day of May, 18G2, at eleven o’clock a . m . ; and, whereas, the said Gilbert lauslc afterwar^, to \fit ; on the 7ih day of December, 1863, by an instrument in writing duly executed by him_, assigned all his interest in said mortgage to the said Winslow Case, and the same is now owned by h im ; and, whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is tho sum of one thousand three hundred and eighty- nnrtthfMV- amouut and duly recorded as aforesaid, and iu pursuance of the statute iu such casemade andpro'vided, iho said ►rtgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises $reiu described, at public auction, at the hotel kept by William W. Cmnmings, in the Town of Cox- sackie, in the said County of Greene, on tho 13th day of Bebruary, 1872, at ten o’clock in the forenoon : that day. The said premises are described in said mortgage as follows; *‘AU that certain lot of land situate in the Town of Coxsackie aforesaid, being part of Lot No. 49 in the Coxsackie Patent, and known as tho Brick-yard Lot of the said party of the first part, bounded and described as follows; Beginning on the West side of the old Albany and Greene Turn pike Road, thirty-five links from a post in Olney B. Wright’s former door-yard fence, on a course South nineteen degrees and forty minutes West, and runs from thence along the di'vision line between the lot hereby conveyed and tho brick-yard formerly occu pied by Olney B. Wright, North seventy-seven de gree^ forty minutes West nine chains to a stake; thencoNorthtwentyminutesWest three chains and fifty links to a stake; thence North seventy-seven degrees forty minutes West four chains tet the line of Henry Green ; thence along his line South twenty minutes East nine chains and forty-five links to a stake; thence South' eighty-three degrees East two chains and twenty links; thence North four degrees and forty minutes East ninety-four links; thence South eighty-six degrees East three chains and twenty-nine links; thence South eighty-seven de grees East six chains and seventeen links to the aforesaid old Albany and Greene Turnpike Road; thence along the same North nineteen degrees forty minutes East three chains and twenty-three links to the place of beginning-containing six acres and sixty-hundredths of an acre,be the same more or less; with all the right of way appertaining thereto, sub ject, however, and upon’the express condition, that no day shall be dug •within thirty feet of the seventh and eighth courses above mentioned, the same being along the South line of the lot of laud hereby con veyed and the North line of the old homestead of ilinor Hubhell, deceased. WINSLOW CASE, Mortgagee, &c. Dated the 10th of November, 1871. J ohn B. B uokk , Att’y. •QUPREME COURT — G eneral TEEM.—THIRD JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.- undersigned’Justices assignt.. Terms iu and for the Third Judicial Department of said State, do hereby appoint the following General Terms to be held within the said Department during the years 1871 and 1872: At tho Capitol, in the City of Albany, on tho first Tuesday of June, 1871. ‘At the Court House, in the City of Binghamton on the first Tuesday of September, 1871. At the Court House, iu the City of Schenectady, on the second Tuesday of November, 18 At the Capitol, in the City of Albany, Tuesday of January and March, and the second Tuesday of November, 1872. At the Court House, in the City of Elmira, on the first Tuesday of May, 1872. At the Court House, in the City of Schenectady, - - — • ofJmne, ' — on the te C’ourc first Tui esday c u 1872. At the Court House, iu the City of Binghamton, ■ “ \ay of September, 1872. THEODORE MILLER, P. J. PLATT POTTER, Ijugticeg JOBN M. PARKER,; justices. on the first Tuesd Dated May 1,1871. PROCLAMATION.— T he P eg - pie of the State of New York—-To tho Sheriff of the County of Greene, Greeting:—You are hereby commanded to summon tho several persons who shall have been drawn in your County, pursuant to law, to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors at the next Court of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery, to be held in and for your Coiinty on tho third Monday (the 20th day) of November next, to appear thereat; to bring before tho Court all the prisoners then being in the Jail of your County, together -with all the processes and proceedings in any way concerning them in your hands; and to make proclamation in the manner prescribed by law, notifying all per hound to appear at the said Court by recognizance or otherwise to appear thereat; and requiring all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and other officers who have taken any recognizance for the appear ance of any person at 8Uch|Court, or who have taken any inquisition, or the examination of any prisoner or witness, to return such recognizances, inquisi tions and examinations to the said Court, at tho Justices of the said Court, at tho Court House in Catskill, this 20th day of October, A. D, 1871. WM. E. LEETE, District Attorney. ■pDO CLAMATION.™ W hereas a Court of Oyer and Terminer is appointed to be held at the Court House in CatskiU, in and for tho County of Greene, on Monday, the 20th day of No vember, 1871—a proclamation is therefore hereby made,’ in conformity to a precept to me directed and delivered by tho District Attorney of Greene County, on the 20th day of October, 1871, to all persons bound to appear at the said Oyer and Terminer by recogni zance or otherwise, to appear thereat; and also Jus tices of the Peace, Coroners, and all other officers who have taken any recognizance for the appear ance of any person at such Court, or have taken any inquisition, or the examination of any prisoner or •witness, are required to return surii recognizance, inquisition and examination to said Court, at the opening thereof, on the first day of sitting. Given imder my hand, at the Sheriff’s Office, in ' the County of Greene, on the 21st day of Octo ber, 1871. BENJ. B. BARKLEY, Sheriff of Greene Co. C H E R I P F ' S P A L E — B y t i r t h b of au is; ued out t.f the Kupreiuo Court of the State of New York, and to me. directed and delivered, agaim t the goods and chattels, lands .and tenements of ALvriLi>A C. Tixus, I have seized and taki t», and fyhall expose* tJ sale at i-uLlic auction, at the hr.tul kept by IMlliam W. Cuinminge, in thu Tovfn of Coxsackie, County* of Greene and State of New York, on Saturday, the 25th day of November, 1871, at 1 «j’d<j.?k in the afternuun of that day, aU tho right, title aud interest which tho said MatUda C, Titus had on the 24th day of hlarch, 1871, or at any time'afterward, in whose hands soever tho samo may be, of, in and to all that certain lot of land sit- uate in the To-wn of Coxsackie aforesaid, on which there is a grist miU, saw mill, plaster mill, and two dwelling houses, and bounded generally as fiffiows: On the North by lands formerly belonging to Robert H, Tan Bergen and by the road leading from tho Coxsackie Branch Turnpike Road to tho grist tut II and a house and lot occupied by Isaiah Roberts; on the East by the Coxsackie Branch Turnpike Road, lands of Philip hEiler, lot and house occupied by Isaiah Roberts, and lands of Andrew P. Hough- taling; on the South by lands of Philip Mfller, the Cuxsaclae Branch Turnpike Road, and lands <?f the late Richard H. Van Den Burgh; and West by lands of the late Richard H. Van Den Burgh-^uppused to containforty acres of land, or thereabouts.—-Dated Catskill, Oct. 13,1871. B. B. BAEKLEYf Sheriff. By STEPJTEy P ost , Deputy Sheriff. ATOTICE TO CREDITORS.- Pursuant to an order of M. B. M attice , Sur rogate of the County of Greene, and according to ministrator, at his residence in the Town of Green- ■ville, Greene County, on or before the 16th day of March, 1872, or in default tbereof their claims -will be precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—Dated Sept. 14th, 1871. 3PET3LR P. BRANDOW, Administrator. XrOTICE TO CREDITORS.— Pursuant to an order of M anly B. M attice , Surrogate of the County of Greene, and according to the Statute in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of W illia late of the Town of Coxsackit they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to M abia V. W atts , the under signed Executrix, at her residence in Coxsackie, Greene County, N. Y., on or before the 18th day of November, 1871, or in default thereof their claims will 1)6 preoludefl and debarred from payment out of said estate,—^Dated Ma.y 16tb, 1871, _______________MABIA Y. IVATTS, Executrix. I V O T I C B T O C R E D I T O R S . — ’ Pursuant to an order of M. B. M attice , Sur- rogate of the County of Greene, and according to the statute in such cose made aud provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of N athan E. E dmonds , deceased, late of the Town of Athens, in said County, that they are required to exhibit the same, •with the vouchers thereof, to H obaet D. P ennover , one of the.under- signed administrators, at his office in the Village of Athens, on or before the 13th day of Bebruary, 1872, or in default thereof their claims will be precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.— Dated August lltb, 1871. HANNAH H. EDMONDS, ^ j HOBART D. PENNOYEIl,/ THE GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. T I R . M O U L T O N o f f e r s ‘ t o y o u a cordial, mild and pleasant to the taste, and powerful in its healing qualities, compounded of Wild Cherry, Bruits and Herbs,—for the prevention and CURE of Dyspepsia,—for which it challenges the world—ALL DISEASES OB THE BOWELS, and for those who are suffering from General DEBILI TY, caused by over exertion and too close attention to business. I t is 'V^ondcrfnl Iio'W i t Strcngtlicns a n d Renew s the System a n d i)rolongs life. We do not offer, them as a panacea for all the “His that human flesh is heir to,” but simply as a PURE and PEBPECTLY RELIABLE STOilACH BIT TERS, unapproachable as a TONIC, and unequalled as a CORRECTOR. The medical properties of these Bitters should alone be sufficient to recommend them, and when in addition to Tonic Properties they are found to pos sess virtues which no other cordial contains, such as an especial affinity to all diseases of the Bowels, followed by no depression like others. Oloroso Bitters have no equal as a mild stimulant, foi ■ ■ “ ...................... ani in VUgUCi l-UCJ iLarv jiMav.j pleasant and healthy beverage ‘Having thus set forth a fe-w of the many knotm superior qualities of these Bitters, we select a few of the many testimonials endorsing the Oloroso Bitters: LANSiNGBunGH, N. Y., Beb. 4,1870. D r . M oulton —Dear S ir: I \vinh to add my testi monial to the very many you already possess of the efficacy of your Bitters. My daughter has been suffering from general debility for a long time, as all remedies seemed of no avail. I was advised to try your Oloroso; it has acted like a charm. She has only used one bottle—health, strength and ai>- petite have all been restored. She -wishes to recom mend the Oloroso Bitters far and near. I -will also add, my family physician pronounces it an excellent medicine. M aria E. O jisavzr , Lansingburgh, Bens, Co., N. Y., cor, Ann and Slarket sts. C onque 8 t ,N.'Y., Nov. 14, 1870. Dr. S. M..MOULTON—Dear S ir: I feel it a duty to you and my fellow creatures to tell my experience with, and what your Oloroso Bitters have done for sicians from different p; consulted were unable to discover. After I had ex pended large sums of money for medicines in restored to‘.health. I cheerfully recommend them to the afflicted. Very truly, J ames S mith , P. 0. Address, Port Byron, Cayuga Co., N. Y. L ansingburgh , Rens. Co., N.Y., March 30, ’70. Dr. M oulton —Dear Sir: I can cordially recom mend your Oloroso Bitters, My patients have used them in my practice with beneficial results in all cases. , H. E. F uller , M. D. Bor sale by all Druggists. J. J. G illespy & S on , General Agents, 271 River st., Troy, and 92 Pearl et., New York. D r . S. M. M oulton , Proprietor. Bor sale by G. E. VINCENT, Druggist, ____________________________ Catskill, N. Y. eUPREMB COURT— C ounty OF ^ G reene ^—^^Viliiam Haxtun, Plaintiff, ag’st.\ W. Reed Adams and Christiha ’Adams, his wife; Mary A. Adams, Robert H. Morford, Mary A. Morford, Ada Morford, ^Archibald McIntyre, The NationalBank of Coxsackie, Ed-win More, Edwin Hallock, and Herman C. Adams, Defendants. To the above Tiavicd Er/endants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer B lue S tone D ealers , C ontractors , B oatmen , A N D OTHERS W IL L FIND A large assortment of IHILLA, WIRE A i TARRED ROPE! at D. & A. MCMILLAN’S S hip C handlery S tore , on the wharf, near the Coal Company’s Office, Ron-* When desired for fitting or refitting vessels, etc. seplmS D. & ^ MoMILDAN. T A M P S ! — A FULL ASSORTMENT now opening, at the lowest prices, at sep29 MESICK’S. ALL THE GO AMONG THE Fashionables!—Iiadies^ Side-Laced Boots! A large variety, in all kinds of material, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, 107 aiam st., Catskill. T ADIBS’ AND GENTS’ UNDER- JLi garm e n t s , of every variety, just received at ID j SICK’S. ma ouice 111 uaisKill, Greene Go., N, Y., on the Hth day of October, 1871, aud to serve a copy of your An swer onus, at our office in Catskill aforesaid, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of tho day of such sendee ; aud i f you fail to answer said Complaint as hereby re quired, the Plaintiff Avill apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.—^Dated October 11th, 1871. 7t OLNEY & JIK G , ri'ff.’s Att’ys, IVJOTICE TO CREDITORS— ' Pursuant to an order of M. B. IVI attice , Sur- gate of the County of Greene, and according to e statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against tho estate of J ohn B. W inn , deceased, late of the To^VII of New Baltimore, in said County, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to I saac W inn , the undersigned Adminis trator, at his residence in the Town of NewBalti- .............. \f May, a y , '872, - ' bee prcirecluded aidid estate.—Datedstate, ■ ISAAC WINN, Administrator. more, on or before the 2nd day o M 1 or in default thereof their claims -will b p and debarred from pajTnent out of sa e Oct. 24th, 1871. ----------- ■pUOTICE TO CREDITORS.— * 3?ursuant to an order of M. B. M attice , Surro gate of the County of Greene, and according to the statute in such case made and xirovided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of S tephen D ean , deceased, late of tho Town of New Baltimore, in said Co-unty, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to A llen L. D ean , one of the undersigned executors, at his residence in the Town of New Balt imore, on or before the 13th day of February, 1872, or in default thereof their claims will be precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—Dated August 11th, 1871. ALBERT DEAN, \I ALLEN L, DEAN, ^Executors. _________ mVING B. TOMPKINS,] ■^OTICE TO CREDITORS— Pursuant to an order of M. B. ilATTicE, Sur rogate of the County of Greene, and according to the Statute in such case made and provided, notico is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of D anjiel D. J ennings , deceased, late of the Town of Cairo, in said County, that they are re quired to exhibit the same, vdth the vouchers there of, to D aniel W. J ennings , the undersigned Execu tor, jrt his residence in the Totvn of Cairo, Greene Co., on or before tho 21st day of April, 1872, or in default thereof their claims -will bo precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—Dated October 18th, 1871. DANIEL W. JENNINGS, Executor. ■pUOTICE TO CREDITORS.— ' Pursuant to an order of M anly B. M attice , Surrogate of the County of Greeue, and according to the statute in such case mads and provided, no tice is hereby given to all- persons having daims against the estate of U riah S tevens , deceased, late of the Town of Greenville, in said County, that they are required to exliibit the same, •a’ith the vouchers thereof, to E dwin A. S tevens , ono of the under signed administrators, at Ins residence in the Town of Green-ville, Greene Coiinty, on or heforo the 23d day of December, 1871, or in dc-fa^ult thereof their chiims will bo precluded and debarred from pay ment out of said estate.—Dated Juno 19tb, 1871. EDWn^ A. STEVENS,) SPENCER STEVENS, f Administrators. MOTICETO CREDITORS.— Pursuant to an order of M anly B. M attice , Surrogate of tho Co'unty of Greene, and according to the statute iu such case made and prorided, no tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of W illiam P almer , deceased, late of the Town of Coxsackie, in said (^oxuity, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to J ohn G. B azmond - , one of the imdersigned Executors, at his residence in tho T outi of Coxsackie, Greene Co., on or before the 2d day of January, 1872, or in default thereof their claims ■vrill be precluded and deban*ed from payment out of said estate.—Dated July 3d, 1871. * JOHN G. RAYMOND, ) Executors BREDERICK S. PALMER,) ^^ec^tors. 7U0TI0E TO CREDITORS.— ’ Pursuant to an order of M. B. M attice , Sur rogate of the County of Greene, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is FATS AND CAPS! — ^A l l t h e L new Fall Styles now opening at SEESICK’S. ♦ the Town of Catskill, in said County, that they aa required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to P eter S chenck , the undersigued admin istrator, &c., of said estate, at his office. No. 83 D?y street, in the city of New York, on or before the 15th lUOTICE TO CREDITORS.- Pursuant to an order of M anly B. M attice , Surrogate of the County of Greene, and according to the Statute in such case made and pro-vided, no tice is hereby given to all persons having clmms against the estate of H iram W heeles , deceased, late of the Town of Lexington, in said County, thatthey are required to exhibit the same, •with the vouchers thereof, to H orace B. B riggs , one of the under- c d E x e c u to r s , a t h i s resid e n c e in L e x in g to n , G r e e n e C o u n ty, Iff. Y ., o n o r b e f o r e t b o 25tb.day o f Novemfler, 1871, or in default tliereof t’aeir claims v.-ill be precluded and debarred from payment out o f s a id e s tate.—DD aa tedted Tilay 25tb,5tb, 1871. Sm y a 187: SALLY WHEELEK, T^OTICE TO CREDITORS.— -b-’ Pursuant to an order of IM a n l y B. ^ I a t t ic e , Siiarogate of the County of Greene, and according to the Statute in such case made and ijrortded, no tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of M arlv P almer , deceased, late of the Town of. Catsk^ in said Cpunty, that they are reqmred ■to* exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to R e u b e n J. P a l m e r , the undersigned Ad ministrator cf all and singular the goods, chattels and credits of s«aid Maria Palmer, deceased, at his residence in the said To\vn of Catskill, on or before the first day of December, 1871, or in default tlu reof their claims wiU bo precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—^Dated May 24th, 1871. REUBEN J. P-UiihlER, Administrator, &c., of Maria Palmer, deceased. l^OTIGE TO CREDITORS.— Pursuant to an order of M. B. M a t t ic e , S ut - ington, on or beforere iu default ther the 31st day of March, 1872, or lereof their claims wiU he precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—Dated Sept. 27th, 1871. HULDAH DUNHAM, ORLANDO L. NEWTON, Administrators. TViJOTIOE TO CR E D ITO R S .— Pursuant to an order of M a n l y B. M a t t ic e , Surrogate of tbe County of Greene, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given to all persons ha-vlng claims against the estate of W il l i a m T h ib u e y , deceased, late of the Town of Cairo, in said County, that they are required to exhibit the same, \with the vouchers thereof, to F r e d e r i c k H il l , the ■undersigned ad ministrator, -with the -will annexed, of said William Timbnry, deceased, at The Tanners’ National Bank of Catskill, in the Village of Catskill, on or before the 20th day of Bebruary, 1872, or in default thereof their claims will be precluded and debarred from payment out of said estate.—Dated CatskiU, August 3d, 1871. FREDERICK HILL, Administrator, \with the will annexed, of William Timbury, deceased. “I FOUND T H E F L A C E !” Q. C. Hulliert’s Wklesale anil Retail Variety Store, 112 iHain St.) W H Y , HE KEEPS THE LAR- ’ » gsst assortment of FANCY ARTICLES ever seen in Catskill. JUST SEE WBAT HE KEEPS: American Hosiery, IHd Gloves, Lisle Thread, Hand kerchiefs, linen and cotton, plain, hem-stitched, fancy and embroidered^ new styles Collars and Cuffs, ^ e n and paper; Pocket Books, Satchels and Traveling Bags, Valises, Umbrellas, Ladies’ and Boys’ liCather Belts; an endless variety of Dress, Water-proof and other Buttons, inclu(Bng Ladies’ and Gents’ Pearl Cuff, Shirt and Bosom Studs, and Gents’ Coat, Vest and Pants Buttons and Buckles; Suspenders, Arm Elastics and Pocket Book Clasps ; Ladies’ Dress Shields, Coreets, Hair Nets, Switches, and Braids; ako Patent Spring Garters; J e w e l r y ; Pins, Pin Books, Norma, Diaper and Knitting Pins, Shawl, Mourning and Hair P ins; Milward's Se'wlng and Darning Needles; Worsted, Crochet, Afghan and Tape Needles; Coats’, and Orr & Macnaught’s w'hite and colored Cotton, in all numbers from 8 to 200; also Paisley Machine Cotton, Dexter Knitting, cross-marking, Crochet and Embroidery Cotton: linen Thread, machine and skein; Corticelli Ma chine Silk, 50 and 100 yd. spools, in both black and colors; all letters, ooo, oo, o, A, B, C, D, Taylor’s stick, skein and Quill Twists; Saddler’s and Em broidery Silks; Hamburg, Loom, Saxony and Lace Edgings; Cash., Broadway and Britannia Frilling, Ruffling, French Tucking, &c.; Welting Cord, Cord and F n ll Elaetit^ &c.; colored and white Worsted, and Silk Embroidery Braids; No. 29 narrow Trim ming Braid; Alpaca and Silk Coat and Test Bind ings ; Tape Measures, common and patent; Bod kins, Emeries/ Tatting Shuttles, Toothpicks, Key Bings, Pocket Mirrors andinkstands, Thimbles, &c.; the Florence HandSKrror, a beautiful toilet article; Hair, Cloth, Biesh, Shaving and Shoe Brushes; fine and coarse Rubber and Ivory Combs; Children’s Rubber Round Combs; Toilet, Shaving and Pine Tar Soap; Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles; Razors, Strops, Lather Boxes, &c.; Button Hole, Pocket and other Scissors; Cutlery, &c.; T oys , D o l l s , W o o d e n W agons , C hatrs , & c .; Stationery, including Note, Billet and Letter Paper, Bills, Con- . gress and Legal Cap, Blank, Pass and Memorandum Books, and Spencerian Copy Books; agent for Taft's Silver Polish and Prof. Parrett’s Lightning Eradica- tor; WALLPAPEE, SHADES, CURTAINS, FIX TURES, &c.; White Holland Shades, and Patent Spring Balance Fixtures; also TEAS, COFFEES, and CONFECTIONERY. Thankful for the past, 1 solicit your future patron age. D, C. HULBERT, 112 Main St. F rank O liver , Clerk, i\ill be happy to see his friends at this store. ______ sepl ____________ Ilie Leii Kaifackiiif So.’s FEETILIZEE8! F o r Sale by . WATSON CRAWFORD, March 17,1870. ' SsnTH’s L mnrag, K. Y. TUBULAR LANTERNS! npHIS IS UNDOUBTEDLY the X best Lantern ever offered to the pabllc. I t w ill not Smoltc, S lo w Out, o r Usqilode. and glTca double the light of any other. For sale by SHALEB & FOX, CatBtill, H oy . 1,1870. ____________ 73 Main St. IVrOTT & GAYLORD HAVE the exclusive sale of E. G. Burt’s Celebrated Work, to whom was awarded a Silver Medal at tho Paris E ^osition Univereelle, In 1807. _______________________107 Main st., Catskill. QT. MARK'S SALMON, 'YEBy nice, only 15 cents ^ fb. SH.\U j R & BOX. flENT.'S UNDER-SHIRTS and Drawers in great •variety, just received, at C a tsl^ Sept. 14,1870. __________ IMESICK’S J^EATHER DUSTER, L03 Main St.
