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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
ALTAMONT. N. J./MAH. 14, 1891. The Toilers. The snow-fairies find ice-king together agreed To clothe nil the earth with pure white. And call the north wind to aid with his skill And work through the dark hours of night So Boreas rushed from his home of the snow, And came with his cold breath to chill, And over the landscape, with pencil and brush, He worked with a marvelous skill. A net work of beauty he wrought on the pane, Spun delicate threads over all, And tossed the snow-fniries wildly about As they came at his beck and call. As the cold wind rushed so madly along Ar-1 toyed with the clouds in the sky, The coy'lit tie snow-fairies modestly fled From their cloud-home above on high. And emptying their laps of the crystal flakes In haste from the rude wind to hide, Down to the earth these snow-fairies came To dress it in robes of a bride. So hour after hour the strange work went on, 'Till the whole pure garment of white Spread over the earth 'till its spots and stains Were hidden away out of sight. So Boreas spent all his magical art, While the ice-king with frost and chill Sent crystal drops down on the snow-fairies robe, As it lay on the earth so still. The ice fringe grew long, and the trees bent low With the weight of their crystal dress While the shrubs hung over the snow-fairies bed With a loving and tender caress. Then Boseas turned well pleased with his work, And went back to his home of snow, In the region of icebergs to reign supreme Or as he wills to come, and go. As he turned for flight to his ice-bound home, The south wind so coyly drew near, And tenderly kissing the snow-clad earth Breathed low in the snow-fairies ear. But soon in the east, th8 bright orb of day With chariot all ready for flight. Over the earth where the snow-fniries lay. Sent the arrows of golden light, They sparkled iike jems in a king'y crown As they caught up a rosy gleam. But closer and closer they crept to the earth, To hide away from the sunny beam. Then the ice-king rntfcled his long cold arms Trying ever in sore dismay \ To flee from the warmth of the day king's power Taking all of his strength away. So the chariot swung high, and the rays fell warm On the work of the silent night, When the golden orb dipped low in the west, The toilers had taken their flight. K. Yicinity Correspondence- KKOX Eev. Andrew Parsons and wife are visiting friends in Auburn. Hon. Aaron Fuller, of Fuller's Station, was in town on Wednesday. William P. Chesebro and family will move to Schenectady about the first of April. Miss Adaline VanAuken, who has been spending the winter at Albany, with her brother, Miner YiHiAnken, has returned home. CENTRAL, BRIDGE. Becker & Company are doing a big busi- ness in feed. By the crown sheet of the boiler of en- gine 191 giving way on Sunday morning, the engineer, O. Cleary, the firemnn, A. G. Fall and a brakeman named Wm. Ceperley were severely scalded. The accident oc- curred about a mile east of the station. The men were brought to this place and at- tended by Dr. Chas. McOulloch. They were subsequently removed to their homes at Oneonta. ESPERAWCE ' There will be considerable changing here this spring. Mrs. Joseph Buckbee, who has been very ill, is recovering. Kev. D. J. Many and wife have returned home from their visit Some 60 persons have been received into the 3H. E. church recently. « William A. Rockwell has purchased the Winne house and has moved into it. George Taylor has purchased the Tiffany house and will move in on April 1st. The M. E. church had a sociable at Charles Rockwell's on Wednesday evening. . m « ^—• FA RUN. Nettie Haight is visiting relatives at Rut- land, Vt. Kate Lawton and daughter have moved buck from Schenevus. Postmaster Shafer is still confined to his house by the injury mentioned in last issue. Wm. H. Young has sold his lot lately purchased of Adam B. Relyea to Mrs. James Roe. Edward and Oscar Ferguson, are about leasing a saw and grist mill, at Fultonham, Schoharie Co. frank Kaiser, who works for the D. & H. Co. ai BiDghiimton, was home a few days the first of the week. It is -wonderful to notice the sympathy many of our married men have for \\me maiden ladies. It's all right, Leroy S. Schell, of Gallupville, has rented the house of Rufns Flansbuigh, now occu- pied by Wm. L. Mathias. He will carry on the business of a wholesale cigar dealer. The Misses Nancy and Harriet Groat, having sold their place to one, Mr. Curtis, of Albany, will move in the house owned by Levi Relyea, now occupied by Harry Chese- bro. Myndert Lagrange and son, Harley, who have been occupying a room at the Grove hotel, the past week, ore reported to have moved to Cyrus Crounse's. Harley\s wound i3 healing. An important wheel of the gearing et La- grange's Mill, which broke soma time ago, caused, as supposed, by some one breaking in and loosening the key that held it, has been finally replaced, and is now in Tanning order. Miss Libbie VanWormer is making an ex- tended trip, visiting friends and relatives in the western part of the state. She will visit at Auburn, Pair Haven, Syracuse, Baldwins- ville, Onondaga, and other places. At present she is at Mr. H. VanPatton's, Cato, Caynga Co., and reports a good time. The scenery which takes in the Seneca river and the magnificent Cross Lake, she says is beau- tiful. We trust that nothing will mar her happiness ere she returns. j SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Miss Hilton, of New Scotland* visited friends here this week. W. J. Sager, of this place, is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid pneumonia. The orange tea party held in Scharbauer's Hall, Tuesday evening, was a pleasant affair. Mr. Vine, of the firm of Bonton & Vine, of Albany, called on P. Scharbauer, Wed- nesday. Mrs. P. Callanan and Mrs. C. Witherwax attended the W. C. T. TJ. county convention held at Cohoes, Wednesday and Thursday. At the annual meeting of the M. E. church congregation it was nnanimously voted to rent the seats. Arrangements will be made to put this system into effect April 1st. O. L. Jolly and family have become resi- dents of this village. As such they will be required to place themselves alike under the restraints and protections of the village or- dinances. THOMPSON'S LAKE. Will Brunk moves, Monday, on his new farm. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitcher. Mr. George H. Seeor and mother, of Cedar Hill, were in town, Tuesday. Mr. George VanDeusen and family visited her mother and father over Sunday. Mi3s Jennie Warner has returned home after being three weeks with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Pier were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Fowler, Satur- day. Mr. Charlie VanDensen and wife has gone to Franklinton to visit her mother and other friends. There has come a little stranger to Adel- bert Long's and in due time it will say papa and mamma. It is a daughter. Thefe will be no services in the Reformed church the 15th and 22d of this month on ac- count of the minister's absence. Clarence Devoe intends moving to Sche- nectady. He has recently had one more added to his family and now he can move two sons and a daughter. Mr. John B, Livingston has moved to Cedar Hill, on the farm owned by John Leadings. John is under quite nn expense, buying horses, harness, cows, nnd farming utensils, and we hope he will prosper. Lawrence Hallenbeck, whose house was destroyed by fire on Thursday of last week, is, with his wife and five children, with his brother Bert. They lost everything they had and are now thrown upon the mercy of the people. NEW^COTLAND. Mrs. Drew, who has been quite ill, is con- valescing. Miss May Brooks, of Erie, Penn., is at H. Wynkoop's. Miss Bertha Wayne visited her friend Helen Taylor last Tuesday; Preparations are being made for ah Easter concert, in the Presbyterian church. J. C. Lagrange and family have returned home after a long visit at his father's at Feurabush. Mrs. J. W. Coughtry had a carpet rag bee on Friday afternoon of last week. Twenty ladies were present and about 50 pounds of rags were sewn. Evidently village life doe3 not agree with Taylor McMillen, as he hag moved back on his farm. We shall miss his jolly \ha! ha! ha!\ as we pass by. We are sorry to lose from our \neighbor- hood, Mr. Alvenus Hurst and family. \Vene\ is a genial fellow, and we trust will not foiget \auld\ acquaintances. Rev. Drew gave us two Very able and effi- cient sermons Sunday. The subject in the morning being, ' -Wilt thou be made whole;'' and in the evening, \Put on the whole ar- mor of Christ.\ The postponed party of last week come off on Tuesday night, with all the gayety and splendor the occasion could afford, anS the eventful time at Conghtry's hall will not- soon b3 forgotten. At the meeting of the New Scotland Cem- etery Association, on Saturday last, the fol- lowing officers, .were elected. President, A. Ruso; Secretary, James M. Wands; Treas- urer, A. J. Whitbeck; Supt, M. A. Wands. The following trustees were also elected; A. McCormack, E. G. Taylor, and D. M. Bradt. MEABOWBALE. The snow is fast disappearing. C. B. McGilton spent Sunday at home in West Troy. L H. Reamer, of Altamont, was in town on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Johnson, of Albany, was the guest of Mrs. M. Hogan on Wednesday. W. C. Schoolcrnft has been renovating the interior of his store with paint and paper. A number from this section attended the social held at the residence of Henry P. Crounse on Tuesday evening. A sleigh load of Albany young ladies, and gents, arrived at the residence of Andrew Smith on Tuesday evening. Danc- ing was indulged in until early morning. An enjoyable time was had. - Mrs. Andrew Smith spent Monday after- noon with Mrs. H. C. Hilton. Misses Hannah and Janie Relyea visited at hyman Relyea's during the week. F. C. Martin acted as operator during C. B. McGilton's absence in West Troy. M. Hogan spent Saturday with his family, returning to his work at Oneonta on train 9. Mr. Jas. P. Crounse, who has be^a suffer- ing from a severe attack of winter cholera, is improving. A subscription is beiag made np for the benefit of L. Hallenbeck whose house burnt one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Fryer returned home Monday after visiting relatives several days in Schenectady. * Miss Prudence Conklin, who has been in the employ of Wm. P. Crounse for some time, is absent on a two-months' vacation. We think the Gmlderland Centre corres- pondent has been dead long enough to be cold. Will some one please write his epi- taph. The young people of this place had a very enjoyable time at the residence of Miss Edna Hogan, Saturday evening. James Woriner, the great Harmonicaii, made the evening pass quickly. If the New Salem correspondent would imitate the boy who drew a character of a horse on the 'black-board and wrote under \this is a horse\ he would be all right and not have to monopolize so much space to have people catch on his jokes. ~ •—•»»' • BUCItLEN'S ABNICA SALVE. Tho Best Salve in the world for Cats, BruKeg, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tatter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all SHn ErnptiocB, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required Price 25 cento per bos at Davenport & Frederick's, GUILDER1AKD. James Kelly lost a very valuable horse last week. Mr. Jesso Cotton has employment hi Schenectady. Mary Drumm,^ of Dtinnsville, is visiting friends here. Barney Fredendall and wife are visiting friends in Wayne Co., N. Y. There was a young son born to Sanford Sager nnd wife on the Sth inst Parties are surveying through our village for the Canada Pacific railroad. There were thirteen candidates at the recent examination for teachers' certificates. A goodly number of our young folks en- joyed themselves at Hon. H. P. Foster's one evening last week. Communion service in the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. Rev. J. Baton, Presiding Elder, will be present. UNION CHtTKCH. Mrs. John Pangburn has gone to Schen- ectady. Our correspondent has been taking a \rest.\ Alvah R. Hotaling, of Schenectady, was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mead have returned from their wedding tour. Mr. A. Adriance, of New Jersey* visited his brother, Harrison, last week. Miss Hester Lagrange is visiting friends in the SHngerland neighborhood. Mr. B. Mathias, who has been seriously ill for a long time, is slowly recovering. Miss M. Myrtle Martt spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Frances and Hannah Weidinen. There was no- service In the Reformed church last Thursday evening on account of the \blizzard.\ Everybody says we have had enough snow, and what everybody says must be so; but still there is more to follow. Miss Clara Jones, who has been spendifl] several weeks with Miss Minnie Ruso, of Albany, has returned home. \ Mrs. S. A. Hotflling, of Albany, who has been spending several weeks with friends in this vicinity} has returned home. Our donation and chicken supper was a financial success in spite of the inclement weather. The net proceeds were $'51. Our school boys and girls are very much interested in a \word hunt\ at present. The prize winner wili be announced next week. Mrs. John C. Long and son Jesse, who have been spending several days with rela- tives at Coxsackie, returned home on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanderzee have given up farming, not on their own account, but at the special request of Mr. J. V. D. H. Bradt, who desires them to live with him at his residence, in this village. Tho following pupils have received certifi- cates. Bertha Long, Matie Olive,?, Howard Long, Grace Oliver, Hester Lagrange, and Florence Long—sixth grade; Gertrude Rosekrans, and Harrison Adrianee^fourth grade; Ida Martt, Fannie Oliver, nnd Ciara Jones—third grade; Mary Radley and Willie Brady-^seeond grade. Jesse Long, having completed the curriculum of study designed for our public schools, and having passed the examinations successfully, received a diploma as the reward of his industry and perseverance, PULLER'S STATION. Mrs. George Coss is on the sick list. • This place is now without a shoemaker. Abram VnnDyke will work Sim Fairlee farm. The surveyors are still at work along the NofrnnnsMlL Large quantities of hay and straw are bfc ing shipped from this station. Owing to the weather the net proceeds of the oyster supper were smalL Joe Waldron will move in part of William Ward's house nnd work his farm. Mrs. Jane Qnackenbush, of New Salejn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Coss. Norman Miller will work the Clenient farm, on the River Road, the coming year. A large gathering in shape of a surprise party was held at the residence of Perry Houck last Wednesday evening. From the state of the weather the first of the week, it would seem as though there was not to be any drought this season. About one hundred buildings are to be erected this coming spring this side of Pierson' s toll gate, which will be 6alled Edisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siver, of West Troy, Miss Ella and Anna Clark, of Troy^ Mrs. Jacob and Charlie Siver and daughter, Frances, were the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Anthony last Saturday. ' Minard Pangburn, of Settle's Hill, While drawing a lor.d of hay, Monday, to this station, while going down the hill near Jacob Ellis', the horse slipped and fell and broke his leg. The horse was afterwards killed. Proprietor of the Galley House, Lewis Sickler, and N. J. Timesori, of the American House, who have BO long accommodated the public, have to give up possession of their business May 1st cs the buildings are to be remodeled, Mr. Slingerland, who has been surveying from Albnny to Fuller's for a new railroad, has about completed the route. We learn that some new side tracks will be laid here to acommodate the freight, as soon as the weather will permit. There has been a decline in the rye straw market. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blessing hove been visiting friends nt Kelly's Station this week. At the recent charter election in Amster- dam, George B. White, well known here, was elected Recorder of that city. The old Kilmer wire works building nt Schenectndy is to be occupied as n glasn works. About 75 people will be employed at the start. Why are ladies so wicked? Because they not only bone their stays, and steel their petticoats, but they positively crib their babies, and hook each other's dresses. Mrs. Pnrtington, after attending ft country church in the winter, remarked that the text- was very appropriate, but somehow the- pnr- son did not refer to it in his sermon. The text, as it caught tho old luny's ears, was; \Many are cold, but few are frozen.\ The farmers will hold a farmpra' meeting in Robinson's Hall, Tuesday, March 17ih at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of .orgnnfcr ing a subordinate grange. Daniel Cronk- hite, Of Montgomery On., wili deliver an aiiU dress. Farmers nnd their wjves should not i NEW SAELM- David O. Young and wife went to Schen- ectady on Saturday. John Whine and family visited at Clarks- ville on the Sth inst. Henry Moak is moving on his mother-in- law's farm north of this village. Mrs. Fi W. VanLiew and her brother visited her son at Bath, over Sunday. Chas. McGilton, of Meadowdale, spent Sundny with his people in West Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orlip, of Bath-on, the-Hudsoh, nfe visiting her grandfather, Mr. Philip Luke. A real old fashion winter this. March came in like a lion. Hope it will soon turn into a lamb. No more Tiddley Winks. Boys take heart. Dr. H. Conger Palmer, of Brooklyn, ha s returned home. Rev. Macardle nnd wife visited at David Segar's last Saturday afternoon. Oh, ice cream! Yunii Yum! We are nil pleased to greet our friend Smith in the bar-room one more. Hope to soon see him on the street again. Miss Cora and Jonuie Young, also Miss Fannie Earls, attended a rag bee at Mrs. F. W. VanLiew's on Friday evening of last week. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will give an oyster supper in the hall on Thursday evening, March 19th. At the same time the Fair things will- be sold at auction. If stormy the next f air evening. * WEST BESNE. Ice ou meadows inay prove injiu> ious. Clarence Willeman returned to Blooining, Monday. Jay Westfall has returned home from Burtonville. Mark Clow and Blanche Reinhart are. on the sick list. Merret E. Westfall will go to Seattle, Washington, Clarince Willeman has purchased a horse of James P. Miller. Miss Josephine Frank is dangerous^ lv ill with inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. Chester A. Townsend has the agency for the Osborne inowers and reapers. Mrs. A. Borst and sens, of Scho- harie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker and daughter, of Punchkill, are Visiting friends here. Eggs are selling at 16 cents per dozen and butter at 19 cents per pound at the stores. Miss Minnie Westfall, of Quaker Street, has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tyler Westfall. The exhibition given by the Bradt Hollow school netted $42.25. The proceeds will be used in purchasing a new bell which will be put in this week that it may be in readiness for the spring term which commences Monday, 16th inst., with Miss Mary E. Griggs as teacher. GOOD LOOKS. Good looks are raora than skin doe p, depending upon a, healthy condition of all the vit.il organs. If the Liver be iu^ active, you hate a Billions Loolr, if your stomach be disordered you have Dvspep tic Look and if your Kidaeys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Securo £6od health and you will have good looks. Electric Bit?8rs is the -great alterative and Tonic sct-s directly on theso vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good!\complexion. Sold at any l)rug store, 60e. per bottlo. [Each Insertion] FOB SAI.E—A lot of Pairlamb Creamery Cans. Can give best of references as to tfieir utility. Ap- ply to Jacob A. Croiinse, Altamont- WANTED—A man who can furnish horse to sell and collect for the Singer M'f'g. Go. Apply at 64 North Pearl St., Albany. 247-lw FOB SALE^-A i-2 platform 6pring market wagon, nearly hew. Enquire of AVm. Suits, Settle's. Hill. 34i-2m FOB SALE^A three-year-old full blooded jersey hoifef and calf. Enquire of F. B. Logrange, Farlin BT.Y. 244-tf FOB SAIE—5,000 Fruit Trass, consisting of ap- ple, cherry, pear,- plum, peach, etc. Enquire of Wni.B. STynderse, Guildorjaiic! Centre, If. Y. Apr 1 To R-ENT.^-Rooms on Maple Aye., Altamont. Ront for lov.er : rooms, $5.50 per month; upstairs, Si. Enquire of G-eo. 3. Halleiibeck, Altamont. Si6i FOB SALE, CIIEAP^-A good, sound horse, weigh ing 1,200 poands. Entmire of James Hallenbeck, Altamont. 3-lG-tf FOB SALiH^One t>ay mare, 7 years .old; also one eprrel horse. Both good drivers. Enquire of VI Horn er, Farlin. * - 3i6t 3i6.-tf WANTED—A man to work on a-farm* who under- stands all kinds of farm work, also handling horees and the care of cows. Inquire of F. H. Case, Guil- derlaiid. 3id-2t FOB SALE—A span of young horses Inquire of F. H. Case; Guilderland. 846-2t For Sale^A good work horse, also a new surrey with canopy top, at a bargaiu. Inquire of W. S. Swift,. Farlin. .. •>•'\\ For Sale-VWhite Brahma eggs for hatching. 13 for §1. Discount on large orders. Apply to James Wayne, New Scotland. 340-dt For Sale—A light market wagon, will answer for 1 or 2 horses; also a young Jersey cow. TermB rea- sonable. Enquire of Frdtfk Wormer, Farlin. 3i6-tf For Sale or to Let—Store on Maple avenue, Alta- mont, known as Hie Ostrander property, including ice house. For further particulars enquire at the Enterprise office 346-4t To LET^-Froin the 1st of April next, in the vil- lage of G-uiklefland Centre, a house and barn in good repair, with one Rcr< of ground in fruit. . For particulars enquire o f IT. F. Blessing, Guiiderland. 310-2m Just received 20 styles, made up by First-class Tailors for fasMonabb trade! Equal, in appearance to a Custom Garment. STYLE COEEECT, FIT PERFECT, FABRIC ALL WOOL Ten DOLLARS. BO&Sfi SHOE CLOTHIUa HOUSE, 48 and 50 South Pearl St.,' Albany, OPPOSITE LELAND OPERA HOUSE. AND want the very best we can get for our money Big Sals of loots, Shoss and Eiibbsrs! Are now offered at the store 124 South Pearl St., Albany, at prices never known in the history of the shoe business before. Must be sold as they have fallen in the hands of the creditors and a Receiver appointed to turn them into cash. 1 Lot Bovs' congress, sizes 1 to 5, 39c worth from $1.25 to $2.00 1 \Infant's shoes.... 16e \ 50e. 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 Low to close out this entire stock -of Boots and Shoes. ARE YOU WITH US ? Now is the time and this is your place, at tiie Bargain Boot and Shoe Sale, 124. South. Pearl St., Albany, (Bet. Hamilton St. and Madison Ave.) C. F. PEIOE. Eeeeiver. ALTAMONT MARKET. UMPHREYS LOOD tlEM 1 \Dollars and Sense,\ or How to Get On, is now ready. T-liis is tho chanceofyourlifc. Agents report 5 to 20 sales per day. lictail price $2.00. Nearly S00pp.,100il]ustrations-,-ivith Humorous incidents of Jlr. JJanium's life. Every young man vrho de- sires to .succeed shouldown thisbook. Agent\ s outfit, SO cts. Exclusive territory. Send for circulars. Eastern Publishing Co., 36 S V A pamphlet of Information snd'ab-fl X struct of the laws, showing How tofl \Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade/! \Marks, Copyrights, »ent /re/ MUNN * CO.. 1 Broadway. New York. A TRUE DREAM. 5^25 Cents psr pound, EGGS—17 Gents per dozen, BUCKWHEAT Ftotrit-^f 2.60per cwt, HAT—$6.00 to $9.00 per ton, Bii: STEAW—$12.00 per ton. BtS—84 Cents per busB. To LET—The new aud desirable store property at New Soot-land depot, on the W. S. It. R., with ball room attached, all in aood order. Will be rent^ ed at a reasonable vate for a term of years. For particulars enquire of A. J- Vvhitbeckj New Scot- land, If. Y. Apr. 1 fail to atiegd. 3?OK SAI/E oil TO KBNT/Sr A desirable house and lot in the village of New Scotland. The house is in good repair and pleasantly located The lot is well fruited. On the lot is a good sized building suitable for a harness shop, or other busincsj, where the subscriber has for many years enjoyed a good trarle as a harness maker, bnt now desires to eel! or rent as he wishes to retire from business on account uf failing health- Apply to Jlenry Mcitil- lou, Xew Scotland, K. Y. 238-Apr. I. \ilLLPEOPSEffFPSALE. 8»id property consists of a circular saw mill, planer and matchers wood turning lathe, vip and cue off saws, and lias both steam, and water power. The mill is ih-iiret-class running order and doing a good business. Also a house and uarn and about 8 acres of land; has 30 hearing apple troes aud plenty of small fruit. Jfor further particulars inquire of A.. 3. Tygert, Gruilderland Centre, N\ Y. c<U>-2m DiETZ AUCTIONEER. SA TISFA GTION Q UABANTEED. Postoffioe Address, Central Bridge, N. Y AND SCHOOL OF SHORT HMD AN1> Typewriting. ia the tiie leading school of Business and Short Hand and furnishes the best advantages to its students. It educates young men and women practically and supplies business houses _ with competent assistants. Don't decide where you will attend until you write to us for partic- ulars. Address, CARNELU & GUTCHESS, Albany, ur. T. FOR SALE! The entire stock of Daven' port & Frederick, consisting of Drugs and Groceries, also fix- tures; For particulars call on Daven- port & Predefick, Altamont, N. Y. ^All persons indebted to Daven port & Frederick are requested to call and settle on or before March Sth 1891. J. R. Stephenson & Co. SPECIALTY HOUSE, Cloaks and Furs, 60 and 62 North Pearl St., Albany* N. Y. Kenmore Block. ITor past ten years buyer and manager for John Myers. VILLAGE OF ALTAMONT, OEFICE or BOAKD OF TRUSTEES, The following is a true statement of the receipts and expenditures for the lirst year of incorporation, as provided by tho Laws of 1887j chapter 513 : Received from taxes ; $260.40 „ „ license, , 5.00 S205.40 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. Wither, forBerviees as- sisting surveyor 8.25 To ITewton Ketcfiam, for services as- sisting surveyor. 3.00 To 3. O Stitt, for board of surveyor, 3.50 To The Enterprise 06., for printing libtices.and advertising...; 25.23 To Win. ST. Stetson, for books and stationery. > 10.35 To Smith Hiilley, paid for viilaga seaU •. 5.00 To Hiram Crriggs, paid for recording articles- of, incorporations village ^_ iaw book, etc : 6.75 To M. F. Heilenbeck, for table....;.. 4.50 To Triumph Lodge, I O. G. T 30 Paid from the road fund: To John Johnson, for labor perform- ed on streets 10.05 101.93 Balance in hands of treasurer, $163.47 I). G. STALEY. Altamont, February 25th 1891. Clerk. Get your watches and clocks repaired at J. E. Boj-ntoa'fi, Maple Aventie, Altaraont, HOME BESTAUKANT, FOE LADIES & GENTLEMEN, 94 State Street, - Albany, IT. Y., ^^^KEGLTJAP. DINNEE 25 CEXTS - Heals Served at all Hours. J. W. ODELXi, Prop. It lias puzzled some clay and night to find out how certain store-keepers can give a §30.00 article for $15.00! (Those that have inspected the goods they advertise, received prices and samples of the same, are convinced, when recommended to THE AMEEICAN TAILOR that such was not the case; as the article The American Tailor adver- tises for $ 15.00 was worth inore than, the article they have advertised for S30.00. Call and convince yourself of these facts at The American Tailor 46 Green Street, Albany - ¥. Y. (Trying to take one's oionpliotograpli. Don't do it; 'tis cheaper to let SclioonmoJier do it.) For fine grade of photographic work 57 North Pearl St., Albany STANDS UNEIVALED. With 30 years•practice'behind the camera, with the fiDest equipped atuido in the -world, we are con- fident we can and do make a superior class of por- tiaits. Our fine cabinet work is now made for $2 a dozen, and the same reduction on our fine crayon portraits and copying. TREES, PLANTS, ViHES! Prices in Lots of 1 50 100 Pear, 2 years 20c ISc $1S.OO ' 3 \ ......250 Plum, 2 \ 22c 20c 20.00 Cherry2 \ ISc 16c 15.00 Apple 2 \ 12c 11.00 \ .3 \ - 15c 14.00 Quince, 20c ISc 1S.00 Russian Apricot 30c These trees are warranted first class, thrifty and true to name. JAS. HALLENBECK, AlTAMONT, N. T. FOR FRESH KILLED PORK, HAM, LARD and SAU- SAGE, GO TO HOLLAND & BRO., 86 GKEEN ST., - ALBANY, N. Y. S25-13t TTOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Martin *N D. Conway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands againsUacob I. • Laraway, late of the town of Berne, in said county, deceased, that they .ire required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the sub- scriber, the Tlxecutor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business as such Executor, at the law office of John D. White, in Altamont, Albany county, 2v\. \Y\., on or before the lQtli day of Seyteiiiber next. Dated Albany this 3d day of March, A. D., 1S91. JoHir D. WHITE, . JAMES U. BHADT, Att'y for Exec. Executor. •VTOTICETO CKEDITOrvS.—By order of Martin J.N D. Couway, Surrogate of the county of Albauy. Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands against Jolm 33. Long, hifc of the town of New Scotland, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in supuort thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix o'f said deceased, at her place of transactiug business as such admin- istratrix at her residence in the town of New Scot- land, Albany county, 3S\. Y., ou or before the 3d day of September next. Dated Albany this 19th day of February, A. D . 1S91. AMIIKA J. LONG, Administratrix. \NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Jlartra •sN D. Conway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice is hereby given, according to iaw, to all per sons having claims or demands against Samuol If ox, late of the town of RensselaervilJc, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with ihevouchersin support thereof, lotlio subscrib- er, the executor of the will and testament, of said deceased, at his place of (ransacting business as such executor, at his residence ia the town of Kttns- selaerville, Albany countv, N, Y., on or before tho 15th day of August next. Dated this 11th day of February, A, D. ISfll H. &F.10.GS, . JACOB I. Fox, Att'y for Executor. Executor. N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—By order of Martin p. Couway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice is hereby given according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands against David Bad- 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 iilace of transacting business as such Administrator, at the lav.- oflice of Volkert ,T. Oothout, No. J.oflo Broadway, (Wiswall Block) iu the village of \West Troy, Albauv county,. If. Y., ou or before the Oth day of July ne*xt. Dated this 17th day of December, A. D. 1S90. HAS Admr. &c. A. E. 39 Washington Ayenae Albany, N. Y MiHers's improved Condition Powder BEADY MIXED PAINTS a specialty. —ALSO— Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, etc A. K. MTLLEB.-, ALBANY, N. T . J. J. HUNGERFORD AUCTIONEER. P. O. Address & Residence, HuTstville, N. ¥. Stock and Farm sales a specialty. Charges moderate. All bills printed by the ENTER- PSISS PEINTING CO. TO CREDITORS.—By order of Mar- tin D. Conway, Surrogate of the county of Albany. Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Charlotte Eugle, late of tho town of Berne, in said county deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers iu support thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his E lace of transacting business as such executor, at is residence in the town of Berne. Albany count-v, N. S\j on or before the 20th day of May next. Dated Albanv. this 10th day of Nov., A. D., 1S90. JOHN D. WHITE, Jonu BECKTSH, Att'y for Executor, Executor. Altamont, 2S\ Y. MOTICBTO CREDITORR.-By order of Martin IS D. Conway, Surrogate of the county of Albany Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all perl sons having claims or demands aj-'ainst Peter Beebe late of the town of Guilderland, iu said 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 hist will and testament of said deceased, at Ms place oftransacting business as such executor, at his residence in Altamont, Albany county, N. Y., on or before the 12th day of May Dated Albauy, this 31st day of October, A. D. 1590. ilsMn Beebe, Executor. Tff°™E TO CREDITOES.-By order of Martin i-( D. Conway, Surrogate of thecounty of Albany iSotjee is hereby given, according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands aaainstUobernMoak, late of the town of New Scotland, in said county, aeceasea, that they are required to exhibitthesome, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the sub- scribers, the executors of the last -will and testament of said deceased, at the place of tranxuel ing business as such exccutcry,_at the dwelling lioiwe of the un- dersigned .Tames !N\. iionkinsaid to'.\*:xof New Scot- land, Albany county, N. Y., on or before tho tenth day of April next. Dated, New Scotland, this 2-U'i day of September, JaepCT TOitbeek, j Executors,
