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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
ALTAMONT, N. Y., MAK. 21. 1891. PUBLTSHFD KVEHY PATUUDAY MORNTK& BY THE ENTERPRISE CO. KNTEREP A8 SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE AT ALTAMONTi N. Y. Terms One Dollar per in Advance. Tear, Payable Hails will close at this office as follows: Morning mail, oast 8:50 a.m. Tnrou^fl mail, west 9:05 a'm Through mail, east 11:53 a. m Albany to Altamont (anvyes, ) S:45 p m J. P. MYNDEESE, Postmaster. CHURCH SERVICE. Sabbath Sckool 10 a.m. Moruicg Service 11 a. m. Evening , , ,. 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eVenlngin tho church at 7:30 p.m» All are •welcome REFORMED, Preaching each Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Sunday Bchool each Sabbath afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7;30 p. m. RAILROAD TIJIB TAKES EFFECT DEC. 7t3l 1890, Altamont and Albany Trains from Altamont. STATIONS A.3t. A.jr. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.X> r.M. P.M Altaraont 0.15 7.50 9.22 22.0S 12.50 2.35 5.19 7.05 Meadow-dale G.22 7.58 9.30 12.56 2.41 7-.ll V'orheesvilletj.SS S.03 9.40 12.18 1.03 2 4S 5:33 7.1 SlingorliindB 6.36 8.11 9.50 12.25 l;li 2.5G 5.41 7.2: Delmar 6.39 S.ll 9.53 ii.SS 1.14 2.59 5.44 7.2! Albany &55 S.30 10.1012.45 1.30 3.15 6.00 7.4i Trains from Alban}'. STA'l'IOXS A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Albany 5.40 S.40 11.20 Delmar 5.5* 8.5-5 11.35 Slingerlands 6.12 8.5S 11.3S Vrhecsville 6.2S 9.0S 11.47 1.35 3.20 5.05 6.10 S.1 1.49 3.35 5.20 6.25 8.3( 1.53 3.3D 5.23 G.2S 8.3 2.00 3.50 5.33 6.37 S.43 Mcado-«-daIe 0.47 11.55 2.07 3.57 5.39 6.44 3.4 Altamont 7.10 0,22 12.03 2-.15 4-.04 5.45 6-.50 S-.5 The Sleeper, going west, leaves Albany dX li.OC r.M.; Iteimar, 11.11; Slingerlands, 11.17 ;Voorhees- ville, 11.26: Altamout, 11.39. The early morning train from the AVeat arrives Jiere at 5.50; Voorheesville, 6.04; Slingerlands, 6.12 Delniitv, G.15; Albanj\ 6.30. Noali Lodge, So. 754, P. and A-. M. meet at their lodge room on every second and fourth Saturday in. each month. Dr. J. Crownse, Sec. On and after January 1st 1S89, all per- sons may obtain, boolcs from the Knowers- ville Library by paying 2 cents per •week for the use of them. S. O. Crounse, Sec. Barclay Post, G. A. R., meets at Wither Hall every first Saturday in each month. V. 3. Ogsbnry, Commander. Onus. McCulloch Post, G. A. R., No. 645, meets every fourth Friday of each month, al Berne. Comrades of other Posts are cor- dialy invited. G. W. Steiner, Commander. HOME MAXTEK3. —Old Jonathan at Union Hall to-night. —Middling's $1.30 per cwt. at Sand's. —Another car scorched wheat now due for Sand's Sons. —Urban's Best Flour at Reinhart's for $6.00 per barrel. —Ten sheets of music given away with cake of soap at J. F. Mynderse's. —John Vaunatta moved in the VanAer- Eam tenement house Monday. —Mrs. James E. Siver, of Helderberg, visited friends in the village over Sunday. —Miss Maggie Young, of New Salem, is spending a few days with friends in the vil- lage. —Clover seed §5.25 and timothy $1. per bushel at J. H. Gardner's, near Meadow- dale. —Mr. Geo. Davis, of Burtonville, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Stages. —Mrs. Cyrus Cross, of Barnerville, visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. Davenport, during the week. —Just received. A large lot of new de- signs iu wall paper, which will be sold cheap, at J. F. Mynderse's. —Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Parsons entertained several friends at tea, at their residence on Majjle Ave., Tuesday. —Henry VanAuken, of Guilderland Cen- tre, succeeds Jacob VanAernam as traveling salesman, for C. P. Dearstj-ne. —Mr. Arthur Williamson has moved back from Canajoharie and will work the farm of David S. Williamson in Knox. —Rev. A. P. Ludden, who has been some- what indisposed of late, was in church Sun- day, the first iu several Sabbaths. —Noah Lodge No. 754, F. & A. M., has been incorporated. Smith Philley, Sanford Quay and Frank Bloomingdale are the trus- tees. — Garry Keenholts, who has been\ sick for several weeks, returned to his old position with the Hudson Valley Paper Co., at Albany, Monday. —If you decide, from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any substitute instead. —Mrs. Jemima Acker, who has been seri- ously ill with heart disease, at the home of her son, Marks S. Acker, in Albany, is slowly improving. —Seven feet four and one-half inches of snow has fallen in this vicinity, by actual measurement, this winter, and we have had 114 days sleighingT —Mr. Orville C. Osborn, of Cottage City, Mass.,, visited his parents here the first of. the week. He reports his family well and pleased with their present location. —The week of prayer will be observed in St John's Lutheran church next week, post- poned from the first week in the new year in consequence of the unpleasant weather. —Flour is advancing! But Sand's Sons are soiling at bottom prices as they always do. St. Nicholas Best, Paines Patent, Urbans Best, at .f 6 per bbl. This price is subject to ehaiige without notice. —Mr. Peter Oliver, of Slingerlands, lias rented Mrs. Helen Keenholts' property at the old village with the intention of taking summer boarders, —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ostrander, of West Troy, accompanied by their little neice-; Miss Emma Hogle, spent Sunday with' their daughter, Mrs. C. I. Eeid. —Several articles; consisting of table linen, dishes, etc., left at Mr. Henry P. Crounse's the night of the Aid) can be re- covered on apply to Mrs. C. E. Taber. —Mrs. James Ogsbury attended Mrs. Silas Baker's(her sister's) birthday nhhivor- sary, at lier home in Alban}', Thursday. The occasion was her fiftieth birthday. —Mr. John Borst; who has been spending the winter with his grandmother, Mrs. Ai D. Hlisky) aiid attending the village school, left- for his home at Schoharie, Friday. —Miss Laura Graver and Miss Anna Jaeobson, of Guilderland Centre; visited friends in the Village, Satiirdaj', taking the stage for Thompson's Lake, visiting friends there over Sunday. —Mr. C. H. Eivenburg, who has con- ducted quite n trade hero for Mi's past two years as a jobber in cigars, has given up the business. It is reported that he intends go- ing to Boston to study iriusie. —J. B. Wands and Son, Voorheesville, say that without a doubt Humphrey's Con- dition Powders are the best in the world for Horse, 'Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and there is nothing now known that will make Hens lay as they will. —The village election, Tuesday, resulted in the success of the entire republican ticket. Hirnm Grlggs -was re-elected president by 56 majority; Henry A. Wilber, trustee by 2; Sylvester Sand; treasurer by 8j (John t). Ogsbury, collector by 41. —Mr. Chas. I. Eeid will not work for M. F. Hcllcnbeck the coming year, as before- stated in these columns, and Henry Van- Aernam will still continue iii his employ. Mr. Reid now announces himself as open for any job of painting or paper-hanging, which he is so well qualified to do. —John Welliger, a Gernian, aged 75 years, who has worked for different parties in the vicinity of Buniisville for a number of years, died at the residence of Jacob S. Scrafford, Saturday morning, after a short illness. He was buried from the residence of Mr. Scrafford on Monday. —Mr. W. H. Anthony, Of Fuller's Sta- tion, who is in Oshkosh, Wis., looking after his property, wilting from that place, saj-s that it is a city of 26,000 inhabitants, the weather is cold with a little snow, aiid busi- ness dull for this season of the year. He will return in a few weeks, coming by the way of St. Paul and Chicago. —Mr. C. B. Warner has been snipping several fine surries and road wagons from his factory during the week. Two of them, finished in natural wood, one in oak and the other in white wood, tastefully trimmed, were as fine as one would wish to look at. He is building an elegant road wagon, called the Champion, which can't be beat for the money. —Mr. David Becker, of Glovers ville, was in the village during the Week, making arrange- ments to move back on his property near the village, which he will occupy after April 1st. We were glad to learn from Mr. Becker that there is no truth in the report which has been circulated hereabout, of his having failed; and he assures us that anyone having bills against him have but to present them and they will be met. —A spark from a locomotive, Monday forenoon, just before that blizzard struck us, caught in the shingle'roof of J. F. Myn- derse's shed, but fortunately was discovered in time and extinguished before any damage was done. This is another reminder of our utter want of means to successfully cope with the fire fiend. While it is true that an engine and a sufficient quantity of water to work it successfully would be quite expen- sive, yet we could form a company and pro- viding ourselves with hooks, ladders, buck- ets, etc., would have the means, in most cases, of confining the flames Within a cer- tain limit should a fire occur. We would call the attention of the Village Board to this matter and any action they might take in this direction we are sure would be en- dorsed by the tax-payers. —W. P. Belden, son of Eev. Dr. Belden, of Gnilderland, city editor of the Amster- dam Morning Sentinel, has been appointed to a clerkship in the sub-treasury, New York city, at a salary of $2,000 and assumed his duties last Monday. The. Daily Dem- ocrat of that city, in speaking of his ap- pointment, has this to say of him: \Mr. Belden possesses rare qualifications for the place to which he has been called. He is industrious, careful, thorough and sys- tematic, and will prove a most valuable ad- dition to the clerical staff of the subitreasury. As a newspaper man, he has done excellent work in this city, and his departure will be a great loss to local journalism. He was con- nected with THE DAILY DEMOCRAT at its in- :eption, and has been in the harness, on one paper or another, ever since.\ A Notable Gathering. Tkursclay of last jveejc wrts] the day set Matt for' observing the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mynderse, of this place. , The whole house was thrown open aiia filled with their child- ren; and fjrancibldkii'eii; (with i;Keii-husbands and wives) to the fourth generation. 1. The gathering was a notable one be- cause of the number present, of which this is a list: , Frederick Hyrideise; and Kate Ann Myndersei^Mr; and Mrs. Hiram Living- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Siiner Severson, Master Burton Severson, Miss Eleanor Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crounse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanAernam; ,Mr. arid ili'i Elias BtaHord, Mi-. Avery Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furbeck and Miss Carrie B. Furbeck; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mynderse and Master Andrew Mynderse; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mynderse, Master Fred. L. Myuderse and Miss. Edua Mynderse; Mr. atsd Mrs. Peter J. Mynderse, Mr. John L. Myuderse, Miss Ethel Mynderse; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pangburn, Master Earl Pangburn, Master Millard Pangb.urn; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mynderse; Miss Celia . Myiiderso; Master Willie Myildeise aiid Eva f. Myuderse; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mynderse; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mynderse and Bliss Florence Mildred Mynderse; Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Beebe and Master Eaymond Beebe; Mr. John Livingston and. Mr. and Mrs. 1-tev, T. J. Tost} all being children or grandchildren with their husbands and wives, excepting Mr. Livingston, (Mrs. Mynderse's only surviving brother} and the pastor and his wife. The iriiiiiber might be ieoapitulated thus: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mynderse, Ten children with their husbands , and wives;: \ . •. •. •. •. •. ., -. , 20 Grandchildren with their husbands and wives, 19 Great-grandchildren, :.:::.. 43 2. Another thing that made the gather- ing a notable one was the fact that in all these fifty, years of wedded life; with the large increase iii his family from year to year, out of 45 souls only two grandchildren have been called hence, leaving 43yetlivni| a case that is as remarkable as it is rare. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the surprise awaiting Mr. and Mrs. Mynderse, who were detained in.another part of the house oh ohe aiid another frhilous. pretext, till the children and grandchildren could arrange the numerous presents brought for the occasion. When everything was in recli- ness they were brought into the parlor where the pastor iu a happy little speech, (in be- half of the • children and grandchildren) presented them to the happy grandparents on this their 2d wedding day. Among the presents was a handsome gold-headed cane for Father Mynderse, also a large easy chair and one for Mrs. Mynderse too. After the presentation, the pastor made a short f dress appropriate to the occasion, when a bountiful collation was spread) till all the 46 present had been served. Mirth and song filled the hours, which finally came to a fitting close by the pastor reading the 91st psalm arid singing \Sweet By and By\ and prayer. Some then hurried to their homes, while others tarried, but now all have scat* tered to their respective homes; Irak never will they forget the 12th of March, 1891, as the 50th happy anniversary of the wedding day of' Grandpa and Grandma Mynderse. Neither will grandpa and ma, Who are again left alone, forget that day and that gather^ ing. The happy laugh of the children at play, the .beaming faces of so many loved ones will crowd the memory o'er and o'er till life's latest hour, wnile the lasting me- morials left behind will constantly witness of the loving hearts. Thus hearts have been touched and hearts have been i.--ved and who shall not say that they are : -. L better for having been present oii this vedding day. ONE OF THEM. The Needy Made Comfortable. In the midst of the storm, of Thursday, March oth the house of a poor man named Lawrence Hallenbeck, near Guilderland Centre, who supported his family by day's labor, caught fire and burned to tbe ground. Mr. Hallenbeek was away working for a neighbor at the time, and Mrs. Hallenbeck not feeling well had lain down. Her five small children were playing together when she discovered the fire. She, in her delicate condition, caught the two youngest in her arms and left the house, the other three fol- lowing, and had scarcely time to save her* self and them. She endsu.?ored to reach the house of their nearest neighbor, Mr. Bouek, a well-to-do farmer. She went part of the way, carrying her two little ones, when her strength gave way and she had to sit down in the snow without a dress or sufficient cloth- ing to protect either herself or children from the cold. Mr. Bouck's, seeing the fire, went to their rescue, took them home and eared for them until warm, then packed them in his sleigh and took them to the top of the Indian Ladder to the house of D. C. Wiime where they were made welcome, provided with some clothing and made comfortable for the night. The next day Albertus Hal- lenbeck came and took them to his home where they remained until aid was received from the kind hearted people of the differ- ent neighborhoods. They now wish to ex- press their thanks to all who gave so liberally in this their time of need. S. P. W. Old Jonathan Will greet his friends at t/nion hall. This is a genuine treat for theatre-goers, for \Old Jonathan\ was written for two pur- poses—to make people laugh and to make money. If the first effort is a success, the second fact is assured. The original of ' 'Old Jonathan\ is to be found in almost every \down east\ community. He is an eccen- tric, frank, and honest fellow, full of quaint sayings and quick in repartee, always ready to help a friend, but relentless towards an enemy, the very soul of justice, yet always in favor of the weak. His locks are un- kempt, and his homespun clothes have the scent of new mown hay,, but his heart is true to the core, and a brawny hand is always outstretched to help the unfortunate. This is \Old Jonathan,\ the leading character in the play, which abounds in a series of sur- prises, revelations, and most dramatic situa- tions. In \Old Jonathan,\ we see the whole field of human life at a glance; the green lanes of love and the bower of rose- leaved parity; thorns and brambles of des^ pair; the dark hedges of villainy, with sun- ight breaking through, here and there, and, nally, the golden harvest of happiness, with ;ruth and virtue triumphant. This is the \Big Citj r Show\ that will be produced at Onion Hall, Saturday evening, March 21st. BORN- ylcCOTTLL—-At'3002 Groveland avenue, Chicago, 111., Neil MeCoull, Jr., son of Neil MeCoull and Kari P. Gamble. MdRRlEC- ilVER—MANLBY— : At Mechauicsville, Iowa, on Thursday, March 5th Mr. Allen 3. Siver to Miss Ooia Stanley. W. C. T. tJ. The Woman's Christian Temperance tJnion will meet Wednesday, March 25th at 3p,m., at the residence of Mrs. Jacob Ogs- bury, Guilderland Centre. A good atten- dance is desired. -.-•-—<» a «> . =— McCormi<:& Iahinseiit Is the most remarkable external application ever discovered for man or beast. Superior to any other remedy for torn or cut wounds, sore teats or caked bag on cows. Nothing has ever been invented or known which so promptly and so quickly arrests inflarnation from the bag. It is also ail excellent rem- edy for neuralgia, toothache, swellings, lame- ness, weakness of the joints, and contraction of the muscles. It removes unnatural en- largements of any kind and is a sure cure for rheumatism. It has become a known liniment among horsemen, farmers and stock raisers throughout the country. • Try one bottle aiid you will never be without it. Price, quarts $1; pints-75c. For sale by druggists and general village stores. Manu- factured only by CHAS. MCCOBMICK, Pine Hills, Albaitf, N. Y. 348 A WONDER WOEKEK. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treats ment until -be TVOS not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incur- able. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have, any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at any Drug store. Auction Sales, Parties having their sale bill printed at this office irjjl receive a iieti-.-e tiii3er HIM head Haas till day • of sale. Saturday, March 21, 1891, at 1 p. in., aii auction sale and exchange of horses will tike place at thc= hotel of J. P. Stevens, Guilderland CentM. Sozns sixteen horse are advertised, together with some cows', wagons, etc. IE very stormy it will take place the following Saturday. Wednesday March 25, ,1891, : Win, D. Biessing, administrator, will sell at public auction from his late residence in the town of Princetown, 1 raile uasfc of Gilford's, a lot of stbek; fartfiing implements aiid house- hold goods. 1'Vancis Wormei', anutiuneei. Saturday, March, 28th 1891, at 1 p. m., 'sharp, Messrs. Davenport & Frederick, Alfca- mont, will sell at auction their entire stock of groceries and provisions, also one horse, somee wagonsn harness?;; c^c, ^ey ; will sell ii som wago harness? y ; l sl their stock of groceries and provisions' from tho store from now until day of sale at whole- sale price BUSINESS W9TT0ES. B. Umbrellas and parasols repaired at J. Boynton's, Maple avenue, Altamont. Fraricis Wormer, of PriDcetowu, is the auctioneer for .the following sales in his town this months JoKn Gordon's; the 19, Adam Kaley's the 21, John Itoger's the 24, Wm. D. Blessing's the 25th and Bicharcl Wasson's the' 2Ctli. 348 2w Get your watches and clocks repaired nt J. E. Boj-nton's, Maple Avenue, Altamont. To Eras—In Altamont, the sfcofs now oc^ ctipied by Davenport AFrecls-icKj.after Apr; 1st. Apply to John H. Pangbnrhj Altft- moht; N. T. 839-tf To FARMERS.—Hay and straw shipped from Gnilderland Centre by P. Pcftinger. Be has handled a considerable amount of late and returns have besn entirely satisfac- tory. 34-2-3in. A pamphlet of information anclab- stract of the laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Mark», Copyrights, tetit frce. MUNN 361 Broadway. S ADVICE TO MoTEERS-^Are you disturbed a night and broken of yoxir rest by a sick child suffer- ing and crying with paiu of Cutting Tcetli? If so send at once and get a bottle of \Mrs. \WiDslow's Soothing Syruy\. for Chiklren Teething. Its value is incalculable, it will relire the pdbr little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistalce about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the GuriiSj redu6e3 ! Iiifiammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole systerii; \Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup\ for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip- tion of ohe of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses iu the TJuited States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price twenty- five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for \Hits. WINSLOTV'S SoOTniNe SntuPj\\ and take no other kind: (.From Troy, N. Y., BudgetJ For Suffering Humanity. t)it. YESCEiiius' HEALING INSTITUTE, 73 JforthPettri St.-, Albany, N, Y. WONDERFUL CUEES EEPOKTED—A (JUT OF HEWING—SCIENTIMO TUBAT- aresi—Heir OF THE FAITH CUEE Sciiffotr. Since November, 1880, Dr. W. 1 Ves- celins' Healing Institute lias been located n{ Ko; 7,3 North Pearl street Albany, and dur- i £ h d Ko; 7,3 Nor y, ing iiiafc MJIIS £>r. Yescelros has performed a great and noble work for Suffering humanity. During his twenty-three years-' experience iu $Ko medical profession, Dr. Veseelins lias treated overlljOUO patients; and his skill has become almost •world wicJes Patients have visited his institute from nil parts of d b it t hi h the TJnitod States and boar wonderful healing powers. witness to his The poor have great cause to remembor him, for ho devotes one hdai ev.t-X day, from 8 to 9 o'clock a. in., exclusively to tha£ fcisiS\ erf people. This noble net has made him excde'tlijigty pojtalaft The many marvelous cures performed W Dr. Yefc-elius bear testimony that he pos- sesses a p'eoclim 1 gift of healing without medicine. He has gicdi miijmetism', quickly allays pain of long standing medicine has failed. His practice has been reduced to a science, and he works from cfiuoe to effect. He, snys he practices upon XJuraly scientific principles. CJniefciy and accurately locating the cause he removes if ancl the- effect is easily controlled. During his nidify yfers' practice he has treated some of the most ltfteliigstsi ai?:d re'- fmeil people of the lnncl, and it is that clrt33 who appreciate his theory. Some of his cures seem miraculous. Some severe cases are cured with oao or itfa treatments, while others require perhaps several weeks. Dr. Ycscelius does .not claim that he can cure all diseases, rind he is very pafefnl about his diagnosis. If he believes lie crtnript assist a patient he quickly says so, find will not give encouragement unless he sees a reasonable The entire stock of Daven- port & Frederick, consisting of Drugs and Groceries, also iix^ tures. For particulars call on Daven- port & Frederick, Altamont,- N, Y. W. C. Having received his Spring Stock of WINDOW ff^\ ff7n»\«sa OIL SHADES *^«Jtii»l^!* lib ® ^ CLOTH 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 ! Fair Prices! Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Cleaned and Repaired. All kinds of Engraving, &c All work clone in our own shop, on the premises, and under our own Per- sonal Supervision. E. P. THOEJir & SOUS 78 STATE ST. - - ALBANT. NOTICE—All persons indebted to Daven- port & Frederick are requested to call ancl settle on or Before April 1st 1891. APPEOACHES CATTLE POULTRY Are subject to ailments incident to tlie change of season, but by the prompt use of Bradt's American Condition Powders You may save the life of some valuable animal. They are sold at the low price of 25c, in 1 pound cans, or a 5 pound can for §1.00 S. C-. BRADT & SON, 55 ancl 57 Washington Ave., ALBANY, N. Y. For sale by Joseph Snyder, Altamont, N. Y. 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 Dress Shoes .. .a , * 1 50 Misses' Goat Shoes *.. 1 25 \ School \ • • * *i 89 Childs' (5-8) Shoes 50 Woonsoeket Rubber Boots 2 50 Goodyear \ \ '. 2 00 Boys' « \ *.... 1 50 Childs' \ \ 98 Men's Rubbers. * * * 40 Wonuins Rubbers. *, 2o Our Ladies' Oil Grain aiid Goat Button at $1*50, are the best made. 7S Washington avenue Albany. BOBEBT LAIDLAW, CONSULTING ..<• of the jtpydl College of Veterinary Surgeons, London; Graduate in IS40' of the Royal'Veterinary College, Prof Picks, Edinburg, Scotland. ATti) OF FnsE CojriitssioivEES, ALBANY, if. Y,—Tq whom it way Concern: This is to certify that'JDB. ROBERT IIATDLA-W has had entire professional charge of the Horsas in onr Department since its organization; that his treatment in every ease demanding his attention as a medical adviser has been entirely successful; and that this Board considers him one of the most skillful and competent veteiv inary Surgeons in the country. It is proper to state that Pr. L. made a veterin- ary examination as to the soundness of all the horses in our Department before they were purchased, his judgment being taken as conclusive. By order of the Board. J. 0. CUYLEPv, Sec'y. Continues to be Consulted on all Diseases of Horses, &c, At Ms Office 182 and 184 Hudson Avenue, Bradbury's Stable, ALBANY, N. Y. Eesidenee, 98 Jay Street. . Reference, Erastus Corning. 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. 0. CRAFT &, CO. Maiden Lane and James Sts., Albany, N. Y. —DEALER IN— Choice Groceries, Boots, Shoes and OTE&AL MIECHANDISE Main St., - - Altamont, N. Y. M7MP0ET ana PEEDERICK Have the Finest Sock of Wall Paper Between Albany and Binghamton. CALL MD SEE. Davenport and Frederick, Altamont, Cor. Main St. and Maple Ave. A COMPLETE LINE Eine Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, I STYLISE C Rubber Goods and General Merchandise j Corner Prospect St. and Helderberg Ave., M. Y. ; • Knowersville Furniture House Undertaking in all its Branches. Altamont, N. I\ M, F Hellenbeck
