{ title: 'The Enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1888-1892, February 28, 1891, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031265/1891-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031265/1891-02-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031265/1891-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031265/1891-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MUTILATED ALTAMOSTT. -N. Y.. FEB. 2S, 1801. Lines lor 'Site Shall we know them in heaven, The loved ones of eas-Lh \With whom we have mingled Around the same hearth, \With whom we have wundored. In youth's sunny hours And gathered in benuty The spring's early nov.-ers; When life's fitful\journey \With U8 shall be o'er \Will they welcome its there In yonder bright; shore ? Shall we Ivnow them in heaven. The loved who have gone From our firesides auay Tn life's early dawn; Our brothers, our sisters, The gay joyous band, \Who have wandered before us To yon happy land; They are calling us upward, Their sweet tones we hear, O! shall we not know them Our loved ones so dear? Shall we know them in heaven, \We think of them now Though they ramble no more On the mountain's steep brow, Though cold are the !ips \We so often have pressed And the forms that we loved Have gone to their rest; \We ne'er may forget them They're enshrined in our Iieart Their memories can never, no never depart. Shall we know them in heaven, In visions of light we see them before us All radiant and bright, \We bask in the glance Of the love lighted eye And in fullness of happiness peacefully lie; But the vision is over They are gone from onr sight Soon we shall know them as angels of light. We shall know them in heaven, Though how they are laid In a lone distant spot N\enth the low cypress shade, Their presence is near us \We oft feel it here, In hours of deep sadness OH r spirits to cheer. Our loved, are not lost, They aro but gone to rest, \We shall know them again, In the land of the blest. Hits. S. C. S. Criiilderland. Vicinity Correspoaaesce- Miss L. Hutt is convalescing. Mrs. L. Haswell has gone to Amsterdam. Charles Vagle, of Albany, will move on the farm now occupied by John Corns. Mr. F. S. Blessing and Mr. S. Halsdorf are recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Stephen S. Eeid, of Vischer's Ferry, spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Blessing. The toboggan slide has been generally patronized this winter and the soiirce of much pleasure. SSFEKASCE- William Winne and family hare moved to Schenectady. Rev. D. J. Many is away this week visit- i ng his father's home. Mr. Charles Ward and wife, of Middle- burgh, are at Eev. 0. Miller's. O. P. Bouton moves nezt week to Hynds- vflle, where hQ will run a store of general merchandise. The revival meetings have closed in the M. E. church. Eighty-three persons have professed conversion. It was the most sweeping revival that has been here for 40 years. On Sunday morning last Eev. C. Miller baptised 40 persons. It was a grand sight to behold. WEST BERHTS. Zadoe Bradt and family have moved here. Miss Minnie Broofe, of Albany, is visiting friends here. Clarence 'Willman has returned home from Blooming Grove. Chester Townsend has returned home from visiting friends in Albany. School in the Bradt Hollow district has closed fcr the winter term. William Schermerhorn and Mrs. Eliza \Wiltsey were married Sunday. Miss Charlotte E. Townsend, of Albany, is visiting her parents at this place. Mr. Myron Haverly and Miss Lizzie Allen were married on Wednesda}', 18th inst., by Eev. W. A. Wurts, of Berne. The Bradt Hollow school will give an ex- hibition, in Millers Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 4th and Sth. Mr. C. E. Townsend, Miss Minnie Brooks and Miss Lottie Townsend, spent Sunday •with Mr, John Chrestler and family of Berne. NEW SALEM- Willie Eeid is convalescent. John Winne and wife took a sleigh ride on Sunday. Joel Mann has bought Nick Eowler's house ana lot in this village. An exhibition is to be held at Mann's hall on. the evenings of March 4th and 5th. Quite a number of our young people at- tended the fair at Voorheesville on Tuesday evening. Uncle John Mathias' children, from Unionville and Coeymans, visited him on Si E\>a Wagnner has a position as letter ear- lier in Alb«ny. Ki> prenohing will be hold in the Lutheran chnrcli on Similar, but Her. Stupplebin, \vb\ was ospeetfil to invai-h on tlie morrow, will be liere on Sunday, jMaruh' Sth. BERKS. Ihe snow is fast disappearing. Tho Keformed church festival netted $50. Mr*. J. W. Barber is boarding at Mrs. J. P. Ball is repairiug aad fixing his house to let the ripper part. Mrs. B. Deitz is getting timber sawed for his new shed arid ball on the Xieo place. D. S. E(iuliKi-t, Esq., }ins been in Albany the past week in attendance on the court of sessions. FSTTKABUSH.' A busy week for Feurabush. The public school was not in session on Monday. A Mr. Moriel and son spent last Sunday at A. M. Streveli's. Communion services will be'held in the Keformed church nest Sunday evening. The celebration of Washington's birthday took place on Friday in the school house with becoming exercises. A Musicale and Oyster Supper was given on Thursday evening at the house of P. W. Brace. Music by Prof. Wagner's orchestra. Tho New Scotland Town S. S. convention met hero on Tuesday evening. A fair sized congregation gathered. The address was delivered by Prof. Fred Blessing, of Clarks- ville, from the topic, How can the profi- ciency of the Sunday school lilsrnry be pro- moted? Further remarks were made by Jtcvs. Brown and Scarlet. 5NGX THOMPSON'S £ Mr. John M. Bo-iardus, of Now Salem, was ia town last Friday. Mrs. Lemuel Warner was the guest of Mrs. E. Martin last Thursday. Mr. Lewis B. Warner's little son, Avery* is very sick with typhoid pueumonia. Mrs. George Palmateer is in Albany spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Ida Smith, wife of Henry Smith, is very sick and is not expected to recover. Mr. Peter Livingston, who has been quite ill for a week past, is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clnte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, las week. Clarence Pitcher has bought the farm for- merly owned by Harvey Brownsll cf Alta- mont. Mr. Stephen C. Fowler and family will move in the house with his father, Mr. John Fowler. Mr. Avery Warner and family move to Farliu this week, in the house with John Fellows. Mr. Herschell Smith will move in th house with Mr. Ed. White and will work for him this year. Mr. EUas and Chas. \Warner have rented Mr. B. M. Seoor's housa for one year from the first of April. Charles A. Zimmer has purchased hi father's farm on £mimer hill where he wil m ove about April 1st. Miss Jennie Warner is at Farlin with he grandmother, Mrs. P. Warner, who has been sick for some time. Frank Pitcher has bought the farm occu- pied by his brother Clarence for the pas few years, known as the Peter Long place. The cemetery meeting on the 11th inst. elected Nicholas J. Winne, president; James Brunt and Nicholas Wmne, trustees for three years; Adam Kcamer and Leslie Allen trustees for two years-; and George Yan- Deusen keeper for one year. Mr. Gi'ujs, cm' famous horsesbcer, will make the sparks fly in uai- •village the..coai-4- ingyear ing year. Rug bees are at a standstill. We expect to present the Eev. Flouton with his on Fri- day evening. No music at the Methodist chnrch Sunday afternoon. Cause, the organist had company from out of town. F. W. VanLiew moved his first load on Monday. He also entertained guests from Brooklyn over Sunday. The funeral of John E. Taylor was quite largely attended last Friday, although a severe snow siorm was with us. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Eeid, of Altamont, Rlso Minnie Eeid, of Albany, and brother, Myron, of Schenectady, visited at David Segar's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer, of Coeymans, are visiting at Wm. Smith's, our popular hotel keeper, and we are pleased to state Mr. Smith is improving, although slowly. Again death is in our midst. This time it has removed M. J. Erwin's youngest son. They have the sympathy of all. It is said the other son, Levi, will go to Dakota as head clerk in a grocery store, in company with Dr. Brewster. The dance at Smith's hall on Monday night was well attended and went off with- out a hitch. Tour corresponclant looked in long enough to ree Jonn \Winne and wife join in the all-around-the-room dance. John had to celebrate his 44th birthday. To RENT—In Altamont, the store now oc- cupied by Davenport <fcFrederick, after Apr. 1st. Apply to John H. Pangburn, Alta- mont, N. Y. 330-tf ; HEW Did you hear the thunder last Frida; morning ? There was no school Monday as it; wa Washington's birthday. Miss May D. Hilton spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Jennie VVayne. Ice is being cut at the milldam which measures two feet and a haif thick. The exercises held in the school house last Friday was very largely attended. The Glee club is practicing for an enter tainment which we hope will be soon. The Lord's supper will be administered in the Presbyterian church nest Sunday. A few of the people from this place at, tended the funeral of Peter Sherman in New York. Mrs. J. Hilton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Dewey, returned home Wednesday. A sleigh-load of young people from Albany spent a very pleasant evening at Coughtry's Hall, last Thursday. Peter, why are you not driving those colts single ? Miss Anna Pagan spent Sunday at her home in Herkimer, N. Y. J. Winnie and wife of Frankfort spoilt Sunday at C. H. Taylor's. _ ^ Mrs. G. S. Barton and cUmgV _ j-_ R. Wayne, have been swarding „ ..e» days with friends at AlCauy. • fccoxal of J. BarlthtEff took placo at the home of A. VanHeusen on Thursday. Interment at the Glasshouse. The meetings at the church are still con- tinea. They are well attended and a few have manifested an interest in eternal things. Jay M. Whitbeck boarded the West-bound train Sunday afternoon and we think sis o'clock found him about 80 miles from home. Was it a business trip Jay? The annual meeting of the church was held in the- basement on Tuesday, when the following officers were elected: T>. A. Fisher was nominated by his son, and re-elected, J. M. Wands in the place of O. Hotalino- and A. E. Oliver, treasurer. The young ladies from N. S. that attended the wedding of Miss Ida Lee and 2B. Mead, at Slingerlands last week, were the follow- ing: Miss Jennie Furbeck, Miss A<*gie Sea- ber, Miss Nellie W. llaynsford. Miss Libbie Becker, of Albany, formerly of tins place and the Mises Anna and Alice Ta}'lor. As the Tourist was making a tour of the town the other day, he fell in with our Sex- ton, when the following conversation took place: Tourist —AVhat is that construction you have on your church ? Sexton.— Yell mine frient, I tells yon. Dos vos a touble shointed, shigantic draught puller. Towi.it. —How does it work ? Sexton —It works shnst like a sharm. Vy de oder day it draws mine coal scuttle clean up to de shimneys. Toicrist.-B.ow about its being cold in church last Sabbath ? Sexton.— Veil it vas not de fault mit de shimneys. I dolls you. I ofer shleops mine self tooinucli.— aleecUe, , . Quits ft number of the yoiiug people are side with the mumps. Itov. C. Bissel and wife are spending a ! few days in New York. j Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Patterson, of Del- mar, were guests of Wra. Baxter on Sunday. Mr. Hklward . G-nge will have charge of school district No. 7 ;:n.il will commenca teaching about April 1st. The case, of E. Saddlemire against Hiram Warner, before Tu. Willwius, Justice, Fell. 2-tth (he jury rendered a verdict of no cause of notion. Mr. D. Erhery Pangbv.rn, who has been at the asylum at Utica for the past 3 months, has.nbunt ri-gnined his usual health and is expected home about the 12th of March. The funeral of Lorenzo Schoonmaker, a former resident of this town, who died at Albany oa Friday last of typhoid fever, \>vns held at residence of his father, Paul Schoon maker, on Monday at 1 p. m. Eev. A. Par- sons officiated. Interment at Knos ceme- tery. N. 3'., Feb. 20, '01. Mr. Editor: A raefry party of gentlemen and laditt-i from Albany, residing oa Living- ston avamie and imraSdiato vicinity, enjoyed a sleighridc to this place on. Wednesday ev&r ning. Their rest-ing place was at the resi- dence of Peter VanNa tten where refresh- ments wore served and iviasrs they tripped the light fantastic toe until U12 w^e sraa' hours. The committee of arrangements were Boy Cole, captairj, and \Doc\ Bodgers, clown. When they arrived the house was shrouded in darkness and the occupants in tho arms of Morpheus,—but such a racket, (loud enough to raiso J3righam Yonug from his grave) blowing of horns, iiriug of gnns, ring- ing of balls, which would cause one to think j tho whole neighborhood was on fire, soon j roused the drowsy occupants and the merry I party were rulrniUocl; who, on departing, re- turned thanks and expressed themselves as huviag a lovely t-iiife. 47 0(1(1 lOtS Of fille Frank Bloomiagdale has every available place stored with baled hay. • Mrs. E. P. Brown, o£ North Bennington, Yt., has boea r.t John H. Shafer's. John F, Terwilliger, wife and three chii d- rcn are visiting his brother at Johnstown, N. Y. Mrs. Harriet Van Valkenburgh, of Albany, is sick with fever at the home of her brother, C. Tcrwilliscr. Prof. Jas. Hiclcey, of Berne, if he can secure ft hall, will give us a lecture on phrs* nology, in the near future. Avcry Winner, of Berno, has moved here •in the house with John -0. Follows. He h;is a lot hero and intend building in the spring. Large crowds were in attendance at tho ST. E. church fair Tuesday aad -Wednesday evenings. The net receipts we did not learn. Another shoemaker has moved, into one of Mrs. Loner's houses. He holds his shop over the barber shop. • Opposition and low prices. The crcsk near ths schoothouse has bsen so high this week thsit the children ebulci not get to school. There must be something done in this matter. Mr.\ S. Blessing, ov.v village barber, was taken with a severe attack of pleurisy, last Sunday, at the M. E. church. Be was_ as- sisted home and is now getting better. Mrs. B. 3. Wands fell on the ice near her residence last Friday morning, striking on her head, rendering her unconscious for so-ne time. She has been confined to her room in consequence for the past week, but 33 iai- proviiig. • Last Tuesday evening Wm. Eavick and the two youngest daughters of F. B. La- grango, while taking a pletisme. riflo 'with horse and cutter, on their way home, near the residence of Peter Soonz, the sleigh struck a tie post, upsetting it and throwing the occupants out. Ths horse ran to this village leaving the sleigh about midway in a demolished condition. The ladies were obliged to foot it horns. Horse nor occu- pants were not hurt. .'S STATION. Ovster supper at Lorenzo Coi'Enick's, on March itii. Mrs. Shaver, of Bottertiarn, fell and fractured two of her ribs last week. Quite a number of new subscribers of late have been added'to THE ESTEJEPEISE from t his place. Sunday was Washington's birthday and the country school ina'rii did not get a holi- day out of it. We are sorry to learn that the correspon- dent of Dunnsviile is on the sick list. We miss his items. It isrumored that the Electric Car Co., of Albany, will run a road to Schenectady by way of Fuller's. Miss Cassia Campbell is dangerously ill with consumption. We would rticommend Dr. Devoll's remedy. Quarterly meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 at Rotterdam M. E. church. Presiding Elder J. M. Eaton will bo present. The donation for the liev. P. H. West, held at the M. E. church; Rotterdam, was largely attended. Net nro ceeds, thankfully received, $63. Petor Fuller and son Menzo have leased of Mrs. William Chrysler, of Schene etarly, ths grist mill property, know as th« Se'ner- nieron mills.- Possession, given March 4t-h A stranger came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wililiam B. White, February 23d and as the little ten-pound gentleman will soon learn to call them papa and mamma, they welcomed him to their home cirola. £>r. Barton, who has been attending David (\oss for the pnst.\ year, v,«<j suddenly called, • 1st Thursday, as Mr. Ooss was rapitf- lv.-i«ilin : \ bnt t-iie doctor's remedies tuok effect an-., as we write is feeling quite Cuai* fortiible, .The horise of Eev. W. O. Tower, former pastor of State iioad M. E. church, was birrned to the ground one night last week, together witli all of his f amiture. Tower and his family had a narrow escape in their night clothes. Elizabeth Sitteriy, wife of the ist'e John Sitterly, died at the home of Philip Simmons, on the ISth inst. The funeral took place on the 20th at tho M. E. chnrch, Rotterdam, the Bev. P. H, West officiating. tUie was in the 81st year of her age and had been blind for nearly twenty years and enjoyed very good health up to about two weeks be- fore her death. The barn buildings of .Frank Inghthsarfc, in Rotterdam, burnt to the ground abuiifc 8:30 Monday night, together with 23 cows and several tons of hay which he h.-i-ji jr.Su bought, together with\all of ijis farming utensils. Mr. Ligiisheiirt can nut account for the fire as they wet-s all ia bad 11b t-hs time the fire broke out. Small insurance on the buildings. Loss about sjjs 1,200. Surveyors are still at work along the Nor- rnansiull creek, surveying and seUiag the stakes. We learn that the quesiiou is settled and that the city of Albany have decided to get water from th is source. A better supply could not be found, as there is plenty of iiv- ing springs that run into the creak. Farmers should be willing to soil their land at a- j •easonable price for the good o\ those wisi j have to drink the dirty, filthy water with j which they are now supplied. Guildcriaud voters have already bcjj'ra to cauvass the town for the oomming election. The belief prevails that ihe new chartor rail not become a law in time for (h« comity election and calculations are b^ing -atvia ac- cordingly. The voting niBs,t be do;.:s under tho iiew ballot law. Bootfct cinst I\; ost-3. It isgaueroUy exported that Lhors will be 11 geueral.sniash iu the election this spring svud ihrt it -ffiil not Ire Sfife to tot on fesaSts. W. C T. \5J- The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the residence of Mrs. Jacob H. Ogsbury, Guildciiand Centre, Wednesday, March -1th at 3- p. m. All members hoUing Temperance Temple mite bn±es will please bring or ret-arn them at this meeting. By OEIIEE OP UKION. (CHOICE OF 385) an ME AD -LEE —At Siiugerlands, Albany Co., Feb. 19, by Eev. Dr. Drew of New Scot- land, Mr. Edwin Mead aad Miss Ida Lee. EVERYBODY KSOWS That at this season the blood is filled \ with j impurities, the accumulation of months of close coEflnement in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tenements. • All these impuri- ties and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho best blood .puriSer ever produced. It is the only meJicine of which ' '100 doses one dollar'' is true. BUSI2TE8S NGTI0E8. To \SASSHSBS. —Say and straw shipped from Guilderiand Centre by P. Pet linger. He has handled s, considerable amount of late and returns have been entirely satisfac- tory- \ S-i2-3m. A choice lot of clover and :ousi, 48 and \50 South Pearl St., Albany, OPPOSITE JACOBS'\ OPERA HOUSE. timothy seed will be kept coiv stan-tly in steels:, during the season, at Becker's mill, Berne, . 343-tf. N. T ADVICE TO MoTriEES—Jiro you disturbed at nigiit and broken of your rest by a sick cliild suffer- ing and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? H so send at once and get a bottle of \Jlrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relive eke poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It cards Dysentery and Diarrhrea, regulates tlie Stomach and bowels, cures \Wind Colic, softens tho Gums, reduces Inflammation, ;mcl gives tone and \energy to the v.'hole system. \Mrs. \Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for children teething is pleasant to tho taste and is the prescrip- tion of one of the oldest and best female -physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale \by- all druggists throughout the world. Price twenty; live cents a bottle.- lie sure and ask for \^tris. Wrsstow's BOOTHIKU Sratrp,\ and take no other kind. want the very best v/e can get for our money ild of loots, Shoes and Bubbsrs! f^fr* Are now offered at the store 124 South Pearl St., Albany, at prices never knotrii in the history of the shoe business before. Must be sold as they haye fallen iii the hands of the creditors and a Keceiyer appointed to tm-n them into cash. 1 Lot Boys' congress, sizes 1 to 5, 39c vrorth from $1.25 to $2.00 1 \ Infant's shoes. 16c \ 50c. 1 \ Men's \ sizes 6 to 10..... .85c worth from $1.50 to $2.00 1 \ \ felt boots 25c \ \ 1.00 to 1.25 1 \ Ladies' kid button *.....$1.25 \ \ 2.00 to 2.50 1 \ \ French kid button pat. tip 1.94 \. 4.00 Everything proportionately Lo-w to close out this entire stock of Boots and Shoes. ARE YOU WITH US ? Now is the time and this is your place, at the Bargain Boot and Shoe Sale, 124 South Pearl St., Albany, (Bet. Hamilton St. and Madison Ave.) C. F. PRIOE. Eeeeiver. ALTAMONT MARKET. BUTTER—18 Cents per pound, Ee.Gs=i7 Cents per <3ozerj, BUCKWHEAT ]?LOUK —$2. SOper ewt, HAY^$6.00 to |9.00 per toil, SSE STE.VT7—f 1.400 per ton. 83 Oeiits pel- trash. [Each. Insertion] J;\OR SAT^E OP. ToLliT—Tiie farm of the late Jacoh aj', epntauiiag 70 acres. Enquire or J. E. Main. 3J5-2t. 3TOK SALE—A 1-2 platform spring market wagon nearly new. Enquire of Wm. Suits, Settle's Hill ALE—A three-3-ear-old full flooded Jersey hoifer and calf. Enguire oils'. B. Lagrange,Farlin S\. Y. att-tf For. SAiE.-^One pair of hoavy T)ob sleighs, near! n -\Vj the property of John E. Smith. Etic^uire 0: J. H. Sisass, Aitamout. S43-St. To EEKT.^-The farm eonnecS-ed with the First Iieformed church of the Helderterg. Api>ly to th coinmitteo, S. V. Frederick, Tfm. -Ostrauder 0 Kohert Huret 343-t f. For SALE.—The stallion Young Ebyal G-eorge v.ho took premium at State Fair when 3 years old He stands 10 hands high and -n-eighs 1,100 pounds. Apply to Philip Laupahgh, Girildeflaad, IT. T. FOB SAM—5,000 Fruit- Trees, consisting of ap pie, cherry, pear, plum.' peach, etc. Enquire of \Wm.B. llynderae, G-uiUlerlaiid Centre, IT. T. Apr 1 For. SALTS—A desirable farm of 71 acres 1-2 mile north of Gnildei-jand Centre. Is well fruited and in a good state of cultivation. Apply to John Smith on the i)remise3. . . oi2-i To LET—From the Jut of April next, i n the vil- lage of. Aksklerimid i'Vntr--, a house and barn in good repair, with oue acr» ot ground in fruit. .For particulars enquire of H. F. Biossiiig, Giii!florland. To LET—The now and desirable store property at How Scotland depot, on Efao Vr. S. K. E-, with ball room attached, all in good order. liiTiil bo reut- cd .it a reasonable rate for a tDnn of.y-;ar3. For particulars enquire of A. J. \Vtliitbeck ifew Scot- laud, 35\. Y. AIM-. 1 \K oit TO J^SK'i!/^ A ilosirablo Louse and lot in the village of Hbv.' Soolhii-1. The house is in. good repair and pleasantly located The lot is well fruited. Oa the ^ot ;s a good sized building Guicable for a harness shop, or cfclier business, •\\ r here the subscriber has for many years enjoyed a good trade as a harness maker, Lnt now desires to sell or rent us he wishes to retire from business on account of foiling he::!th. Apply to Henry\ KcJ£H; len, Sew Scotland, K\. Y. 23S-Apf.l. •S-'fT?? Bt!j1F>?>>f t pno yi;.--rii ili.uraiSl i ilf'-l Said propsrly cousists of a circular saw mill, planer and matcher, wood -turning lathe, rip and cut off sav/3, and has both steam and water power. The mill is in iirst-class running order and .doing a .O'i business. Also a house and barn aud about 8 res of land; has 30 bearing apple trees and plenty small frnifc. For further particulars inquire of A. J. Tygert, Guilderland Centre, S\. Y. JTOS S.iiB oil to Lj;T^-Tha blncksmitli sliop now occupied '03' Jolin JTridnj', iu Alta- U!:. WVsl sell cheap. Possession given /jpril 1st. Snqtiii-e of A. A. Tvgert, Alta- moat, N. Y. 341-lru ;,:; Is !h': mac? !Hft!!t li'-vad Wi} «; LA Gjt.teiea-AaA.rs. g -'ha (<.p.(h)scic ot Li G-iippeiast i)r. itiog'g Now Discovery for on. Coughs am! Golds, proved the bust remedy. Reports frota who us^d it- coufircxi this f>i:*irt«- Ti.sy wr:re not ouly quickly rf-- . but !.ho cliseaso !'6ft no b id rtsuUs. :'K yoii to s'-vo this remedy a trial is guarantee tiisr..you will be s:v'is- st!i rcsviHs, or t-'ue pafohasa prio-\ n :o'a:id:j'i. It- b»ff no equ:d in TJ-J '!, or any Tlsront;, Obsst oc Lan- ds. Trial bottles «\rte afcanj Driig Iisrge Botttes, soo. and fiiOO; HOME- RESTAUEAKTT, FOB LADIES & GENTLEMEN, 94 State Street, - Albany, N. F., .- - —REGULAR LINKER. 25 CENTS— i - i - Stcals Served at all Hours. 3. \W. ODSLL, Prop, It lias puzzled some day and night to find out how .certain store-keeper: can give a §30.00 article for §15.00 i Those that have inspected the goods they advertise, received prices and samples of the saine, are convinced, when recommended, to T AMERICAN TAILOS that such Was not the case; as the article The American Tailor adver- tises for flo.OO was worth more than the article they have advertised for $30,00-. Call and convince yourself of these facts at Tlie American Tailor 46 Green Street, Albany - ¥. Y. ANt SGHOOU GP sauiti iiaaij Typewriting. is the the leading sehool of Business and Short Hand and furnishes tho test advantages to its studeDts. It educates young men and'-women practically a7id supplies business houses with competent assistants. Don't deckle where you •will attend until you Tvritetoils for partic- ulars. Addr™?,..GAR.NELL ^UTGHss » The entire stock of Daven- port & Frederick, consisting of Drugs and Groceries, also fix- tures. For particulars call onDaven- jiort & Frederick, Altamont, 2s. T. -^Ali persons indebted to Daten- port & Frederick are requested to call and ettle on or before March 5th 1891. BUCKLTSK'S AENICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, fleers, Salt Ulieum, Fever Sores, Tetter., Chapped ITaude, Chilblains, Corns and all Sldn Wrtiptlolis, and positively cures Piles, or no pay •equlred Price 25 cents per bo* at Davenport-•& \rettWlcb'e {Trying to take one's oionphotograph Don't do it: 'tis cheaper to let ScJioonmdker do it.) For fine grade of pliotograpliie work 57 North Pearl St. s Albany STANDS TJNBIVALED. \With 30 years practice'behhid the camera, with the finest equipped stuldo in the world, we are con- fident we can and do make a superior class of por- ti aits. Our fine cabinet work is now made for $2 a dozen, and the same reduction on our iine crayon portraits sud copying. TiEES, Prices in Lots of VINES j 50 100 Pear, 2 years. .20c 18c $18.00 Plum, 2 \ 22c 20c 20.00 Cherry 2 \ ISc 16c 15.00 Apple 2 \ 12c 11.00 \ 3 \ ,...15c -14.00 Quince, 20e ISc 18.00 EuEsian Apricot .- 30c Thesp trees- are Vviirraiited first class, thrifty autl true to name. JAS. HAELEOTECK, AlTiMONT, N. T. FOE FESSH KILLED PORK, HAM, LARD and SAU- SAGE, GO TO HOLLAND & BRO., 86 GrEE-EN ST., - ALBANY, N. Y. 32o-13t 39 Washington Avenue Albany, N, —USH— Jlillers'a iroprovird CoDdition Powder READY MIXED PAINTS a specialty. Faints, Oils, Glass, Brusb9S.> etc A. R. J.III,I,BB; ALBA:NT, N. Y. J. J. P. O. Ad-dress &Ee.sidence, Hurstville, N. Y. Stock and Farm sales a specialty. Charges moderate. AH bills printed by the EWTJSB- TZ AUCTIONEER. 8A TISFA OTION ff UAltANTSED. PostofBce Address, Central Bridge, N. Y. HREYS %m rfOTICSETO CliEDITOBS.—By order of irartirl IN D. Conwayj Surrogate of the county of Albany: Kotice iB hereby given, according to law, to.all per- sons having, claims or demands against John E. Long, late of the town of ITew Scotland, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix of said deceased, at her place of transacting business as such admin- istratrix at her residence in the town of New Scot- land, Albany county, K. Y., on or before the 3d day of September next. Pitted Albany this 19th day of February. A. D. 1S90. . , , . . 1 ' ALMIHA j; LosdJ. Administratrix. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Sfartin AN J). Comvay, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Jsotlce is hereby given, according to law, to all per sons having claims or demands against Samuel i\ox late of the town of Rensselaerville, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in suxiport thereof, to the subscrib- er, the executor of the will and testament, of said deceased, at his place of transacting business aa such executor, at his residence in the town of Rena- selaerville, Albany county, IS\ T., on or before the 15th day of August next. Dated this 11th day of February, A, D. 1S91. H. GEIGOS, JACOB I . Fox, Att'y for Executor. Execut or. HOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Martin 13 D. Couway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice is hereby given according to lawj to all per- sons having claims or demands against David Sad- dlemire, late of the town of Knox, in said county; deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the Administrator, with the will annex- ed, of the said deceased, at his place of transacting business as such Administrator, at the law office of Volkert J. Oothout, Ko. 1,595 Broadway, (\Wiswall Block) iu the village of \West Troy,_ilbany county, 1 IS\. T., on or before the 6th dav of July next. Dated this 17th. day of December, A. D. 1S90. HAIiVErSADDLEMIUE, Admr. &c. \T^TOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Kar- x ^ tin D. Conway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. JSotice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Charlotte Engle, late of the town of Berne, in Baid county deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business S3 such executor, at his residence in the town of Berne, Albany county, ST. Y., on or before the 20th day of May next. Dated Albanv, this 10th day of Nov., A. D-, 1890. JOHND. WHITE , JOHNBECKEB , Att'y. for Executor, Executor. Altamont, N. T. HOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Martin II D. Conway,-Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice iB hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands against Peter Beehe a late of the town of Guilderland, in Baid county, de- ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscri- ber, the executor of the last will and testament of Eaid deceased, at his place of transacting business as such executor, at hie residence in Altamont, Albany county, Kf. TT., on or before the ,12th day of Slay next. Dated Albany, this 31st dav of October, A. D. 1890. Melvin Beebe, Executor. f.VOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Martin Jsi D. Conway, Surrogate of the county.-ojtAIbany Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands against Robert \Moak late of the town of ]S\ew Scotland, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in supx)ort- thereof, to Use sub- scribers, the executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, at the place of transacting husinesa as such executors, at the dwelling house of the nn. def signed James N\. IToakineaidtownof K\ew Scot- land, Albany county,!?\. X., on or before the tenth d.ay of April next. Dated, New Scotland, this 24th day of September, A. D. 1890. James 3ST. Moat, ) -,,,_ „„*„ Jasper WHitbeck, j Executory THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW X York, by the grace of God free and in- dependent, to Jane Jacobson, Margaret Jacobsqn, Peter W. Jacobson and William H. Jacobson, residing at Guilderland Centre, Albany Co., New York; Henry Ward, re- siding at Closter, New Jersey; Eve Ogsbury, residing at Guilderland Centre, Albany Co., New York; George A. Siver, residing at Guilderland, Albany Co., New York; James E. Siver, residing at Helderbergh, Albany Co., New York; Simon P. Siver, residing at Fishkill, New York; Andrew Siver, residing at Williamstown, Mass.; Harriet Siver, re- siding at Guilderlivnd Centre, Albany Co., New York; Maria Fitch, residing at Bethle- Tiern, Albany Co., New York; Nancy Hallen- beck, residing at Glenville, Sehenectady Co., INew York; Margaret J. Buzzee, residing at DunnsviHe, Albany Co., New York; Evaline Crounse, residing at Albany, New York; Edwin E. Siver, residing at New Brunswick, NHW Jersey; Charles Siver and Elizabeth Siver, residing at Guilderland, Albany Co., X<Tew York; Mary Anthony, residing at Full- er's Station, Albany Co., New York; James H. Siver, residing at Schenevus, Otsego Co., New York; Wymun Siver, pines of residence unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained; Jane Stephens, residing at Albany, New York; Helen Mills, residing at Castleereek, Broome Co., New York; Estella Martin and Frederick Martin, infants, resid- ing with their father, Samuel Martin, at Meadowdale, Albany Co:, New York; Mar- garet Spawn, residing at Guiiderland, Albany Co., New lork; Eliza Anthony, residing at Brooklyn, New York; Evsiline Becker, re- siding at Browning, Missouri; MariaKimes, residing at Hickman, Kentucky; Nancy G. Smith, Jane Callahan and John W. Traber, residing at Selrna, California; Henry J. Traber and Silas W, Traber, residing at Platville, Wisconsin; Christopher Gardner, Thomas Gardner, Jane Roland, Sarah A. Boss and Evaliza Underbill, residing at Albany, New York; Edwin W. Siver, resid- ing at Denver, Colorado; Anna McCormiek, residing at Albany, New York; William Siver and Alice Siver residing at Guilderland, Albany Co., Kew York, children of William Siver, a deceased son of Mnria Siver, a de- ceased sister, the heirs-at-law and nest of kin of Simon P. Jacobson, lute of the town of Guilderland, in the county of Albany, de- ceased, send greeting: Whereas, Loring W. Osborn. of the town of Guilderland, in the county of Albany, has lately made application to our Surrogate's court of the county of Albany, to have a cer- tain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal estate, duly proved as the Inst will and testament of the said Simon P. Ja- cobson, deceased, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear berore our said Surrogate, at the Surrogate's court iu the city of Albanv, on the 10th day of March, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate of the said instrument as the last will and testament of said de- ceased; and those of you who are under the ths age of twenty-one years are required to appear by your guardian, if you have one, if you have, none, that yon appear and apply for one to bs appointed, or in tlie event of your neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will bs appointed by the Surrogate to repre- sent and act for you in these proceedings. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness, [L. S.] Martha D. Conway, Surrogate of our snid county, at. tho diy of Albany, ths 14 f ]i day of January, A. D. 1891 MICHAEL GBOGAN,\ Olcrk to Surrogate's Court.
