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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
Tlie AI/L'AIvIONT, N. X., MAR, 7. 1891. PUBLISHED KVJ5RY SATURDAY iJY THE ENTERPRISE CO. KKTKKEP AS STLCOKP-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT ALTAMONT, N. Y. Terms One Dollar per Tear, Payable in Advance. Mails will close ut this office aa follows: Morning mail, east 8:50 a.m. Tarougn mail, west,. ..... • 9:05 a - in Through mail, east 11:53 a. m Albany to Altataont (air.ves,) 5:45 p m J. F. MYNDKRSE, Postmaster. CHURCH SERVICE. LUTHERAN\. Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a. in. Evening ,, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveningin the church at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome REFORMED, Preaching each Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School each Sabbath afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7/30 p. ra. KAILKOAD TIME TABLE. TAKES EFFECT i>EC. 7t h 1890, —BETWEEN— Altamont and Albany Twins from Altamont. STATIONS A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M Altamont 6.15 7.50 9.22 12.08 12.50 2.35 S.19 7.05 Meadowdalc 6.22 7.58 0.30 12.56 2.41 7.11 V'orheesville6.2S 8.03 9.40 12.18 1.03 2 48 5.33 7.17 Elingerlanda 6.06 S.U 9.50 12.25 1.11 2.56 5.41 7.25 Delmar 6.39 S.H 9.53 12.23 1.14 2.59 5.44 7.2S Albany 6.55 S.30 10.1012.45 1.30 3.15 6.00 7.45 Trains from Albany. STATIO3SB A.M. A.M. A.3t. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Albany 5.40 S.40 11.20 1.85 3.20 5.05. 6.10 S.15 Delmar 5.56 S.55 11.35 1.49 3.35 5.20 6.25 8.30 Slingerlands 6.12 S.5S 11.38 1.53 3.39 5.23 6.28 8.35 V'rheesville 6.2S 9.0S 11.47 2.00 3.50 5.33 6.37 S.43 Meado-vvdale 6.47 11.55 2.07 3.57 5.39 6.44 8.49 Altamont 7.10 9.22 12.03 2.15 4.04 5.45 6.50 8.55 The Sleeper, going west, leaves Albany at 11.00 p. M.; Delmar, 11.14; Slingerlands, 11.17 ;Voorhee8- ville, 11.26 r Aitamont, 11.39. The early morning train from the \West arriveB here at 5.50; Voorheesville, 6.04; Slingerlands, 6.12; Delmar, 6.15; Albany, 6.30. Noah .Lodge, So. 754, F. and A. M. meet at their lodge room on every second and fourth Saturday in each month. Dr. J. Croirnse, Sec. On and after January 1st 1889, all per- sons may obtain books from the Knowers- ville Library by paying 2 cents per week for the use of them. S. C. Crounse, Sec. Barclay Post, G. A. K., meets at Wither- was Hall every first Saturday in each month. 1\ J. Ogsbury, Commander. Chas. McCtillocb. Post, G. A. E., No. 645, meets every fourth Friday of each month, at Berne. Comrades of other Posts are cor- dialy invited. G-. W. Steiner, Commander. i£OM£ MATTERS. —Stephen Lainhart lost a valuable horse one day this week —Sir. Ira Einch is seriously ill at his home near the village. —Miss Blanche Coonley spent Sunday with friends in Albany. —Miss Anna Ryan visited friends in Albany during the week. —Thursday's storm delayed trains, the first to any extent this winter. —Mrs. John ~\Y. YanAuken, of Farlin, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Snyder. —Mrs. E. \Whitelaw has gone to Baltimore, Md., to look after her property near that city. —Mrs. O. Bouek, of Meadowdale, spent Sunday with her i)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sand. —The gross receipts of the Library Asso- ciation entertainment were $63.95, and will net them about §34. —Mr. Jacob H. Frederick, who is em- ployed at the Edison Works, Schenectady, was home over Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Alden McMillen, and Mr. and Mrs. \Win. H. Reid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Reid, Tuesday. —Mr. Lewis Becker, who is employed in the carriage factory, has rented rooms in Mrs. Alrnira TanBenscoten's house. —Hood's Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of popularity, which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. —Instead of Mrs. Evelyn Cheseboro mov- ing in the Benj. Crounse house as reported, she will move in Mr. 3. E. Siver's house on Grand St. —We were glad to see Mr. Garry Keen- holts on our streets, Tuesday for the first, after some three weeks illness, threatened with a fever. —Evidently the stock raised by Mr. I. H. Reamer is as highly thought of as any grown hereabouts. He recently sold a \Holstein calf for $25. —John Vanatta will move in the tenement house of Jumes H. VanAernam, now occu- pied by Mrs. Jonas Smith, who will move to Meadowdale. —Mr. Ruf us Flansburgh, of Voorheesville, who has recently recovered from a prolonged illness, was in the villrje Tuesday, looking quite himself again. —All candidates for town offices, whether elected or not, must file with the Town Clerk, within ten days after town meeting, a statement of their election expenses. —The Ladies' Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Frederick, on the after- noon of March 14th at half past two o'Slock. —No one will question the statement that the present month has come in like a lion and it is confidently hoped that the ola adage will prove true and thet it will go out like a lamb. —Mr. John T. Taylor, of New Scotland, who had beert to Gallupville for a couple of days visiting his sister, Mrs. Ostrander, stop- ped with friends in the village on Wednes- day, on his return homo. —Mr. Alvenus Hurst, who is living on his father's farm in New Scotland, has ren- ted a part of Mr. C. M. Osborn's house on Main 'St., and will move his family here as soon as the house is vacant. —Mrs. Permelia VanAlstyne, who 1 been living with her brother, Mr. Robert Hurst, for the past four years, will change her residence in the spring, and live with her neice, Mrs. I. H. Reamer. —The L O. of G. T. of Gnilderland Cen- tre, will hold a Tiddledy wink party and Social in the lodge rooms, Friday evening, Mnrch 13th. A prize will be awarded the best player. Ice cream, cake, etc., will be served. All are invited. —Mr. John Johnson, who, after serving faithfully in the capacity as janitor and sex- ton in the Second Reformed church for the past two years, has resigned. Mr. Jesse P. Livingston has been engaged by the officers of the church to fill Mr. Johnson's place. —Mr. Burton Fredendall, who is employ- ed as an assistant bookkeeper by Babcock, Shannon & Co., of Albany, has accepted the proposition of his employers, to learn short- hand and typewriting, at their\ expense, in the Albany Business. College, and still be in the employ of the company. We are also pleased to state that he has had an advance in his wages from the first of January. —The ladies of St John's Lutheran church will hold their New England sociable at Henry P. Crounse's Tuesday evening, March 10th. Conveyances will be at the church at half past seven to take all who wish to go, both young and old. A musical programme is being prepared. Several are expected to dress in New England costume, also George Washington and wife will be represented. All are invited, If stormy will have it Thursday evening. —At the consistory meeting of the 1st Reformed church, on Monday, the following named gentlemen were appointed as a build- ing committee to superintend the erection of the new shed and hall for the 2d Refor- med church at Altamont. Mr. A. F. Deitz, Mr. Robert Hurst and Mr. Hd. Becker. Already several thousand feet of lumber have been cnt from the church woods and sawed into siding and flooring at Mr. A. J. Tygert's mill. Contributions of lumber by anyone will bs gratefully received by the committee. —The office of Justice of the Peaoe will no longer be so remunerative in some towns. The laws relating to the jurisdiction have been changed and confined\ and a Justice of the Peace in one town can no longer issue warrants for men who committed offenses in another town, bring them to the town where the justice resides, try them and make costs a charge against the town where the offense was committed. If a justice issues such warrants and follows up the proceedings he must take the risk of getting his fees from the plaintiff, a risk that few justices will care to take. The new law goes into effect May 1st. —In the road case of Jacob A. Crounse and Martha Keenholts, appellants s against the town of Guilderland, respondents, for a re-assessment of damages, before a jury from the town of New Scotland, tried last week, the appellents were successful, Mr. Crounse being awarded $1,250 and Mrs. Keenholts $600. The former awards were $700 for Mr. Crounse and $311 for Mrs. Keenholts. The case, which is probably one of the last of the kind tried under the old law, the new law in road matters taking effect on the 1st of the month, was ably tried by J. t>. White and Smith O'Brien for appellants, and H. GriggsandWm. A. Young for respondents. —Assemblyman Sage has introduced a bill in the assembly to compel commission mer- chants or persons selling agricultural pro- ducts and farm produce on commission, to make returns and furnish statements of prop- erty sold, this is one of the most sensible steps ever taken by farmers to secure their rights. They are now wholly at the mercy of the commission dealer. He receives the goods, sells them and sends back a check for the amount he allows the farmer from the proceeds. There is no redress under the present system if the consignor of the goods knows the price to be less than the market value. No account is given of the parties to whom the goods are sold and there is no means of finding out. This bill is favored by the Farmers' League and should become a law. » •»»• • • -• — To the Editors of The Enterprise: The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Library Associa- tion desire to express their sincere thanks to all those who took part in the Drama; to the Orchestra for their part of the programme, and lastly to the public, who so liberally patronized us. The associationisin a flourishing condition, is self-sustaining and had a balance on the right side of the ledger before this last bene- fit. A new selection of ohoice literature will be added shortly. Whatever advertisement may appear as to our future movements the public can rely on their expectations being fulfilled. ADVICE TO JIOTHEBS—Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffer- ing and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of \Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for Children Teething. Its value Is Incalculable. It will relive the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system, \lira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for children teething is pleasant to the 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- five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for \MRS.To \VTINSIOW'S SOOTHING STBUP,\ and take no other kind. Get your watches and clocks repaired at J. R. Boynton's, Maple Avenue, Altamont. Now TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will snrely do yoa good, if you bava a Cough, Colt), or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lauxs. DL: King's .New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar- anteed to give relief, or money wilt be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it jast tlie thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample boLtle at ourexpanse and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle frse at any Drxxg Stors. Large aizo 50e, and $1,00. Alex. Livingston has rented the \Veedor farm.'' Win. S. Swift is building a barn at the parsonage. Melwood Homer moved to New Salem last Friday. Lucien Haight intends moving to Guilder- land Centre. Mis3 Bertha Knight, of Troy, is visiting Edna VanAuken. John S. Slingerland will move back on his farm in the spring. F. Bloomingdale renewed the cutting of hay the first of the week. Miss Anna VanAernam, of Lyons, N. Y., has been visiting her uncle, Peter Koonz. Mr. Gilispie, of Meadowdale, has moved in one of Conrad \Fryer's tenement houses. Miss Edna VanAuken, who has been spending a few weeks in Troy, has returned home. The net results of the M. E. church fair is $148. The donation.at the Pres. church netted $85. John H, Shafer is laid up with an injury caused by his horse stepping on his ankle, last Sunday, Miss Susie Relyea and Miss Lydia Wormer spent the past week visiting friends in Troy and Menands. From the state of the weather the first of the week it would seem as though there was ammonia in the air yet. Mr. James Hickey, of East Berne, will lecture on phrenology in the M. E. church hall, on the evening of March 11th. A large gathering, in the shape of a sur- prise party, was held at the residence of John S. Sligerland last Tuesday evening. Several interesting lectures have recently been given by \Abe\ Veeder and James at the store of J. i>. \Wands & Son. A little family amusement was had at the residence of Myndert Lagrange last Tuesday morning, the actors being father, son, mother and daughter. Harley while fool? ing with a Knife in the hands of his mother, got the palm of his right hand cut to the bone. He started for Dr. Oliver's, leaving a trail of crimson on the \beautiful\ snow, and on reaching the doctor's office was as pale as \Hamlet's ghost.\ The doctor dressed the wound and advised him not to proceed home. He took a room at the Grove hotel. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Cliffords He* Cossel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bis Stomach was disordered, his liver was aifected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re- duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec- tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbnrgh, 111., had a run- ning sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incura- ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck- len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by any Drug Store. To RENSWlii Altamont, the store now oc- cupied by Davenport & Frederick, after Apr. 1st, Apply to John H. Pangburn, Aha* lnont, N. X. 3394f (From Troy, N. Y., Budget) . For Suffering Humanity\ DE. VESOELIUS' HEALING INSTITUTE, 73 North Pearl St., Albany, N. Y, WOKDEBFOTI COTES REPOETED^-A PECOTAAB GIFT OF HEAiiNG-^ScrENTiFic Tf.EAi- MENT^NOT OF THE FAITH CUBE SCHOOL Since November, 1880, Dr. W. I. Ves- celius' Healing Institute has been located at No. 73 North Peai-1 street, Albany, and dnr» ing that time Dr. Vescehus has performed a great and noble work for suffering humanity. Daring his twenty-three years' experience in the medical profession, Dr. Vescelins has treated over 11,000 patients, and his skill has become almost world wide. Patients have visited his institute from all parts of the United States and bear witness to his wonderful healing powers. The poor have great cause to remember him, for he devotes one hour each day, from 8 to 9 o'clock a. m., exclusively to that class of people. This noble act has made him exceedingly popular. The many marvelous cures performed by Dr. Vefcelius bear testimony that he pos» sesses a peculiar gift of healing without medicine* Me has great magnetism, and quickly allays pain of long standing when medicine has failed. His practice has been reduced to a science, and he works from cause to effect. He says he practices upon purely scientific principles. Quickly and accurately locating the caiise he removes it and the effect is easily controlled. During his many years' practice he has treated some of the most intelligent and re*- fined people of the land, and it is that class who appreciate his theory. Some of his cures seem miraculous. Some severe cases are cured with one or two treatments, while others require perhaps several weeks. t)i. Vescelius does not claim that he can eure all diseases, and he is very careful about his \tgnosfe. II he believes he cannot assist a patient he quickly says so, and will not give encouragement unless he sees a reasonable chance for a cure. \VILLAGE OP ALTAMONT, OEFICE OF BbAitt) OP TRTTSTEES, The following is a true statement of the receipts and expenditures for the first year of incorporation, as provided by. the Laws of 1887, chapter 513: Received from Saxes $260.40 „ „ license, 5.00 $265.40 The following amounts have been paid from the ordinary expense fund: To John Shultes for surveying and projecting map of .village $24.50 To Henry A. Wilber, for services as^ sisting surveyor 8.25 To Newton Ketcham, for services as- sisting surveyor 3.00 To J. O Stitt, for board of surveyor, 3.50 To The Enterprise Co., for printing . notices and advertising 25.23 To \Wm. if. Stetson, for books and stationery i 10.35 To Smith Philley, paid for village seal 5.00 To Hiram G-riggs, paid for recording articles of incorporation, village law book, etc 6.75 To 51. F. Hellenbeck, for table 4.50 Triumph Lodge, I O, G-. T 80 Paid from the road fund.\ To John Johnson, for labor perform- ed on streets 10.05 101.93 Auction Sales, Parties having their sale bill printed at thi3 oiHce will receive a notice undtir this liuad .tESB till day of sale. Tuesday, Mnr. 10, 1S91. at 10 a. m., Jacob H. Hollcnbeck will sell from his resiitenoe, 2 miles south of Guilderland Centre, near ,th<: line of the West-Shore S. It., a ] o t of lives stock and farming implements. Wednesday, March 11th 1891, at 1 p. m., James Lewis will soli at auction froin his residence on the Ira VanAuken farm, 1 mile north of West Township, a lot of live stock and farming implements, Thursday,'Mar. 1% 1891, at 10 a. m. 0. S. Woodworth will soil from his residence, 1 1-2 miles' east of Voorheesville and 1-2 mile from LaGrange's Mills, a lot of live stock and farming implements. Friday, March. 13th 1891, at .12 m., Ethan Allen will seli on hi3 farm at New Salem a lot of farm stock and implements. Saturday, March 14, 1891, at 12m., sharp, Frank Adams will\ sell from his res- idence in the town of Knox, about midway between Knox and Berne, a lot of farm stock and implements. Monday, Starch 16, 1891, at 1 p. m., Levi Relyea will sell from his residence, 3-i of a mile north of Farliu, two heifers with calves and ten heifers in calf. Tuesda}', March 17, .1891,- at 10 a. m., Alfred H. Rosekrans will sell at his residence on the farm foisnerjy owned by John L. Oliver, deceased^ j-2 mile east of Union Church and 24- miles west of Delmar, on the Delaware Turnpike, a lot of live stock and farming implemented Wednesday, March 18, 1891, at 12 rn., sharp, Daniel and Chas. VanWie will sell on the Old Tygert Farm, 1 mile west of Dunns- ville, a lot of farm stock and implements. BUSINESS NOTICES. Umbrellas and parasols ropnired at J. R. Boynton's, Maple avenue, Altamont. To FAEMEKS.—Hay and straw shipped -d-oin Guilderland Centra by P. Pettinger. He has handled a considerable amount of lato and returns have been entirely satisfac- tory. 342-3m. A choice lot of clover and timotliy seed will be kept con- stantly in stock, during the season, at Becker's mill, Berne, N. Y. 343-if. ' C. 1AGLEY, Succdssor to BAGLEY and ALLEN, DEALEK IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Tobacco, Cigars, Gro- ceries, Provisions, Flour and Feed. Dry, Mixed Paints and Drugs a Specialty. GALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. CLARKSTILLE, ALBANY CO., N. Y. W. C. PAITGBUSLN Having received his Spring Stock of f^gt, OIL ll§ C*T /VTTT S^ V J 8 J% w I B. B LACE AND PORTIER CURTAINS, Is now prepared to sell them at prices LOWER THAN EVER. Window curtains, with spring rollers 25c each 20 Yds. Ingrain Carpet for • $6 Extra quality jointless China Matting 25c- yard ALL OTHER GOODS AT A LOW PRICE. 63 & 65 South Pearl St., - Albany, N. Y. (BELOW HUDSON AVE.) Honest Work ! Pair Prices I 79 South Pearl St Mens' Best Kipp Boots'. ; $2 50 » \ \ 2 00 \ Tap Sole Calf Boots 2 00 » » » \ \ (our own) .2 50 Boys' Kipp Boots 1 50 and 2 00 • Youths' Kipp Boots 1 25 Ladies' Oil Grain Button 1 25 \ Peb. Goat Button 150 \ Fine Dross Shoes 1 50 Misses' Goat Shoes.... * 1 25 \ School \ 89 Chilcls' (5^8) Shoes 50 Woonsooket Eubber Boots * 2 50 Goodyear \ \ 2 00 Boys' \ \ 1 50 Chads' \ \ • ' 98 Men's Rubbers > ^.......... c 40 . AYcmans Rubbers • 25 Our Ladies' Oil Grain and Goat Button at $1.50, are the best made. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Cleaned and Kepaired. All kinds of Engraving, &c All work done in our own shop, on the premises, and under our own Per- sonal Supervision. E. P. THORU & SOUS 78 STATE ST. - - ALBANY. AS SP&nte • APPEOACHES CATTLE POULTRY Are subject to ailments incident to the change of season, but by the prompt nae of Bradt's American Condition Powders ! You may save the life of some valuable animal. They are sold at the IQV price of 25c, in 1 pound cans, or a 5 pound can for $1.00 S. C. BRADT & SON, 55 and 57 Washington Ave., ALBANY, N. Y, i For sale by Joseph Snyder, Altamont, N. Y. t 73 Washington avenue Albany: DB. ROBERT C LAIBLAW, CONSULTING Member of the Soyal College of Veterinary Surgeons, London; Graduate in of the B,-,yal Veterinary College, Prof. Sicks, Mdinburg, Scotland. _ BOARD OP 3?IKE OOMMISSIOKEES, AEBANX, N. TL.^-TO whom, it way Concern: This is to certify that DB. ROBERT LATELAW has had entire professional charge of the Horses in onr Department since its organization; that his treatment in every case demanding Ms attention as a medical adviser has been entirely successful; and that this Board considers him one of the most skillful and competent veter- inary Surgeons in the country. It is proper to state that Dr. L. made a veterin- ary examination as to the soundness of all the horses in our Department before they were purchased, ids judgment being taken as conclusive. By order of the Board. J. 0. CtTZLER, Sec'y. • Continues to be Consulted on all Diseases of Horses, &c, At his Office 182 and 184 Hudson Avenue, Bradbury's Stable, ALBANY, N. Y. Besidehce, 98 Jay Street. Eeference, Erastus Corning, T Now Store, lew Stock, AT BOTTOM PRICES. Fine Groceries, Pry Goods, Boots Shoes, Rubber Goods and General Merchandise Corner Prospect St. and Helderberg Ave., N, Y, Balance in hands of treasurer, $163.47 D. <x. STALEY. AJtamont, February 25th 3891. Clerfc. A LINE DIED. CROUNSE—At her home in Knox, on Friday, February 27, Mrs. Alex. Crounse, aged 86 years. AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUAUANtEED. PbstoiSee Address, Qentral Bridge* N. Y. •—OP- •STYLISH O oiistaiitly Xii. -\.T THE- KnoweggvU'le furniture Undertaking in all its Branches. M. F Hellenbeck, - Altamont, H, Ji. Save now One Hundred Thousand, (100,000) Dollars worth of Winter Goods, now ready, with which to please their customers. All their Own Manufacture. Overcoats from 4.00 to $45.00; Men's all wool suits, $6.00 to $30.00; Boys', 4.00 to $15.00. No change in price on account of Tariff. C. G. CRAFT & CO, Maiden Lane and James Sts., Albany, N. Y. C. L. BLAKESLEE -DEALER IN SASH, BLINDS, LIMB, OEMEJfT, BAJB, BTttDING PAPER, ETQ. tySCROLL SAWING AND 979 & 981 Broadway Albany, N. Y —DEALER IN— Choice Groceries, Boots, Shoes and GENERAL MEECHA1TDISE Main St., Altamont, N. Y. DA7MP0RT and FREDERICK Hare the Finest Sock of Wall Paper Between Albany and Binghamton. CALL AJTD SEE. Davenport and Frederick, Altamont, C®r. Main St. and Maple Ave«
