{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, July 29, 1892, 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/sn84031266/1892-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1892-07-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1892-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1892-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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_ ALlAMONf EN1FRPRISL 4LTAAIO1NT 29 1803 FEOM OL'Ii iN T E10iIBOUS Late Happen! itrs Personal Men- tion and Oihei Item trout bur Correspondents. South Berne. . Iieroy Yinceut is qnite side | Eov. C. piefendurf, of Beme, wjill prentsh in lie Christian church next Sustfajs Mr. hud Sirs. Etiaa Hatliias and Mrs. HaUoobecfe, of Albany, visited L. 8, Matiuira over Stuiclny. Mrs. Stalker, of Central Bridge, has. xe- t urced horns after, spending a week with her danghter, Mrs. John FnrinaD. TanWie's Point. J3. S. Welch is seriously at ^Sxcursions on tke Hudson are nnmerons. Sohk l?ds!l has returned from New York. S&. and Mrs. George Latta spent Sunday lit Tarrytown. The S. S. are talliirjg of fcavfeg a river ex- cursion, August Utfe. No preaefciB^la fonr weefcs. Eev. Nash- 'oJfe is OTBV on a vacation. ^tiss Lena YnnDenseu has just recovered iiom an attack of neuralgia. IiHilte Missionary . meoting Wednesday afternoon at.Miss Mary Alexander's.. • The storm lost Friday night proved to bo a serious one; ' Many buildings were Btruck and the lightning was something terrible. Fi'nnli Caljarion iwXv town, . .'. I I J • - . • \ Phil Ejbjiaifmaer was at -Round-Xiake wifek. : ! i ' ' White is sick with typhoid fever. Henry Golesis having a new barn erected. Mr. Ferris Tolles, of New York, is visiting here. Prancis Hoag, of Albany, was in town, Satarday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hunt, of Brooklyn, are visiting at his mother's. Eev. D.L Putnam is away on his vacation. He was accompanied by his wife and son-. Miss Mpllie Sperry, of Schenectady, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Griffith. 'A Lawn Party, at which ice cream will be served, will be held at the residence of M. F. Crowe, at' the Hickory Valley Stock Farm, Knox, on Thursday evening, Aug. 4. Proceeds will be used in the purchase of a new organ for the North M. E. church. New Scotland. 98 in the shade this week. Ji M. Whitbeck spent ^Sunday with friends near Altaraont. The Gun club are making preparations for the opening of the season. Mrs. James Kirkland, of Albany, is spend- ing a few days at James Wands'. Miss May Fitch, of Hnrstville, is visiting her father, Dr. J.. H. Fitch, of this place. There is talk of a esnpla more new houses being built in this village, in the west end. Miss Bertha Whitbeck, of Coeymans, who has been, visiting Miss Etta Hotaling, re- turned homo Monday. We are pleased with the new dress this paper came ont in last week. That's right Ed.,—keep up with the times. What was the racket in the heavens Mon- day a. m., at<2 o'clock, that caused every- body to get.pp. If any bodyis positive let's hear as we are curious. Farlin . Vegetation is badly suffering for want of rain, • Mrs. Harrison Bell, of Sohenectady, is visiting friends here. Miss Emma Eeohr, a former teacher in this district, was here, Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Wood, of Clarksville; is stay- ing a few days with Mrs. Washbnm. Mr. Colling and Silas Ohesebro each have a nnmber of lady boarders from the city. Iiuman Ward is the busiest man in town. We. imagine he has too much on his hands. Leroy S. Schell and family are visiting his father and have been away a week or more. Wm> J. Hotaling is now running the meat market having, bought out Leroy Mc- • Mien. Mr. and Mrs. G. J.Hogon, of New Bruns- wick, TT. J., are visiting his sister, Mrs\ W* J. Hotaling. .*[• Matthew Hendrickson, while walking around a few evenings ago, ran foul of a harrow, barking his shin and is laid up in- consequence, '^y The Hotchkins sisters will give an enter- tainment, consisting of. vocal and instrumen- tal music, bell ringing, etc., in the M, E. 'church this coming Saturday evening. • Slingerlands. Mrs. Seward Johnson is confined to the house by illness. \Artchie\ LaGrange pulls the reins over a fine young pair of Kentucky horses. Herbert Eaton and; family, of West Arling- ton, VL, were- guesls of S. Maraham lost :'-- *' = ; Hon. A. LaGrange and brother-in-law, P. •:.': \. C. VanAllen, are spending a few days at f% '•' . Sapitosja;/; • ' \....' : . . . ;. ?~,'5=.i l.iiS^-ifiallJrpotejtetween- SlingeilanSB and % ; x '^m0BSlym:be aiscontiniufl tfter tiie SOth ->;;--of-thiainonth. ;:*-_; '\>. The new houses of J: M. Simmons, C. H. '\ Slibgerlafad ana Stiles Conning, are fast • -'-f-/Rearing, completion. Work will be began * '.; pn'F. S.-_Blessing*s-ii6w house this week ij ;: ;.;.:..^heiTOatpffise at this place has the best %?:; 'fifoilities for' dispatching mini of any office. »j! r - : : ^(toflnaj;;as three mails; leave the office, via. Ji.r ; *•-'Albany, ereiy day as follows: 8:10 8. m.; S^:^ dZSS.pim., and 6:11 p. m., and one via, 'A>,;.; .i..; -Binghamton:at7:40 a. m. iy-k; •-/ ifSbere. ate qotte-anomber of people board- SV'i fj^-^thia-piace'at.preseiit. In. fact this is i : |J?fji6^8ff|iie,,inps6 desirable ^iliages.for board- £ii? \4?f«il<!il£: fb.e.-line^of theAi &.S.. railroad.. W^'y^^Se^S scarcely a .floy passes, dating the\ ; b >u Beisphithatlsome one does not ask' the ques- f^^^k^^^OamBiia bdsr4ing.p1ace?\ §8s|js£p5*\ v \*£•-'*• ^•-'>'i«' ; »!''-'' 1 . - '•'•- - - SSfe^p^f*. ^gop^i^ .fioo.;. ... S^T^.f^i^sS;^ SS%;jap*r-will fee-pleased |(^i^.l}elmtWtf*fi^if? ; \ a i- IJS^t-onedreaded •i-fltoi-^ tfiB* Rmerjcfl bag been able to cnre in ,js .fiafiirihi \ -~-\-\'Mn[ 5.<3a«anh , >«llJis»!aS#(and; r> Catarrfi;?£hiM\. kipfl;a i aeon- ^rf*Ifi^*5?ti^. : jdni*s in Knox, ; ' .' '•' Dr. Ci«M> McCnllocb.of Central Bridj va a here: last week. • - Mias Blanche Coonley, of Altampnt,! W Urn l|n t Anna School muker ih vjsi'ifig friends iting Miss Matie Moaber, JThe M;E. iBncdny 'school will exchrsjon-l .to| SopklHlid Lake this .year. Nojrth Thompson's Lake. |Mrs. IjoliaLCase is boarding at Nioho|kis A largS number o£ Albanifins were at L ike, j James 1 Armstrong purohnsed StSaper t k 5s he of Jtofe. Gatolinn LaGraDge, 8t ent last weik in this place, . Mis3 May! Ketcham, of Schohnite, iiting a]t William Kercbrra'i Miss ?pnn^ MftaYy, oi Iowa, ana Mr. ohd '!fB. fctofenzcj Clnto vfeited at James Siveij's, inday., Thompson's JLnkc. rs. Eransi Imgrange, of Schenectady, hcte visiting £er father and brothers. jVIr. Thomas Blake and son, of Alfe'afcly, out to. Peter Livfegsto-i'3 spending | da .vs. G.\ S. iWarner' was taken mday. She is under the \care of H|r. hill Sai jftia Phijip-Warner, 6f Farlin, is on t: to sjrend a> few w.eeks with her childf. wit] fou: 1 C. F. DpRTstyne and family, of «ny, are spending the summer on thru- st Indian Ladder. very other friends. r. and'Mrs. Charles E. Filksas and Miss ie Gray, of Albany, are at \Hanis(|n •Wjright's for d week. Geprger Mitchell and little d»nght«|r, Georgp PJerson and his sister, Villa, Brooklyn,jare : here spending'a few wee' wifjhB. M. Secpr throngh the warm weathe' r. Luke tVbite, of Schencctady, :hj i befjn visiting relatives aronria- 1 here~f6r a k, the : firsj he has visited hera in a number of years. Luke begins to show h 3 Guilderlana. j. Pbineas; Paige is dangerously ill. r. Henry \Sfoorhis is spending a few dajji lenningtonj Vt. Son. W. I>. iVeeder and son, of Brooklyu,| {at the homestead. ommissioner of highways, James Kelljj at Cooperstown last week. x. -George H. Spawn lost a horse las! wee i, being th£ second one in sir months.' 1 eter J. Veeder has just had his hous i nici ily painted by Frank Lape of Altamont Mrs. G. H. Brooks, of Gloversville, and Alvin Wililiams, of Albany, are visit jfriends here. 'fiarles Sigsbee and wife are delighted ayonngson. A little daughter abou| years old l|as the scarlet fever. Ai ldrew M. Drnmm, an old and respectet citizon, of Mcldownsville, died on Monda; last, aged seveh!ty-four years. His remain wen interred in Prospect Hill cemetery. J. E. Main, assignee of E. C. Cose, wilj sell i t public auction, at 274 Central Are. Albany; on Wednesday, August 3d at 1( o'clc 3k a. m., tae machinery, eta, inolndin( an ei igine and boiler used in the knitting factqr Mi Bins Ira Lewi! Mil Wm.| M] spent B Shull badl; bane M. who tothi excel 1 Thi runn: shadi Auro Mi horse, Mars: of wei abea West Berne. i Eva Dougherty is at Mri Nashplds'. LadJ, of; Albany, is boarding at Mr. '. Sbaltesjis at his ancle's, Mr. Vernij • r- • Chftndler, of Illinois, is visiting Mr. Posson's family. E. B . Gmdner, of Tonteis, has been| ing a few (Jays with E. B. B^oogh. iry Crewelj, who is with Mr. Frankl :s, tliis stimmer, tore his finger quits with jthe shook of a chain he was) ling. i .' s^rs. Bender and Carpenter, of Albany, 'ere at Mr.JBachman's, have returned ciiy. iThey seamed to find the faking it but the! catching wo3 light, heat has been extreme the thermometer ig Tip jbetween 95° and 106° in the! |for several consecntive days. The! Borealis display has also been fine. H. Wilden lost his fajrorite carriage Jack, i last Sunday, had been in attendanc) buicotfldnot save tifnl creature. p's. Canady & for a couple lim. He was •ll Guilderland Ce Farrjier8'iu!this vicinity are' * iprvestuig. j Isaac JHallenbeck, of. litre, pearly through ybany, is visit- JElijahjSpakra'a ^Becker, of Sonth Schetectady, is the with M; iiigi Mi: gtjest tif Mrs.j Ellsworth Eryei ; jWillie Croiinse! suffered! a Befera sunstroke dining one o^ the recent hot c Mr.'and Mis. M. VanAukft, of Cobles- kill, have been visiting frisndi in this place and vicinity, j School meetinf occurs, next Ing, Aug. 2a.j A trnstee is to 'uesday even- >e elected in place of E. Pj Gfa|esebro. Our barber! Mr. Ed. VanAnkeo, has gone to wield thetohsojcialimplenients at Coopers- town and will probably remove to .that place, soon. | I Mrs. James Qetrancter and danghter, Addie, of Meridei, Conn., arrived this week and will spend a fiw weeks with her parents, Mr. and MiSi'Jacbb H. Ogsbury. Her eisr ter, Mrs. iGhiprleg. Vanacnbnrgb, and son, Charles, who Ihavje been with her pureiits several days,, will Return to her home at Mer- jden neit week. 1 . Will Smith! is getting to be a veritable horse jockey.- Yon seldom see him -more than once with the same animal. Mr. Chag. Fredenaall.-who has bjen m the employ of! Mil Jacob Hallenbeok, has moved bnpk tdhi'B; former home in Berne. . Onr post office. b.as recently .been miide a money, order Office; and Postmaster Petinger is now prepared to meet every demand in this direction. : • Mr. Kobflrt Hogan is home, suffering from. a«3yore cola and'malann.; Mr. Hogan has been supplying a church «t Atlantic High-- lands, N. J., during his Tacation, where lie contracted hiss disability. We all hope to soon see him fully recovered. Mrs. AldenHnrt, who has been stopping with her parents for three weeks; returned ^-ni^-^^^^ir-^i,\ \ ,.. ,-:. f.. -'^g tt his fathers biive a Those please Just weathei have t! are im tliroilglj, It is [Tiearts limited nerjry Raokweil friend i and lelalavi Mrs \B/.. E.-. Greene, thelgn !Sti>f Mia 1 : Mrs of Albany, .ii \in tjJmi. • . of Chicago; US. Stazee. visiting W H Both f rraorly of this place but nc w of .T6X«B, it v) it «* hele i W J Brazeo, of Gloversfrlle, whrt hns been s jendinj; a few dajs with us. retijrnei home. Honday evenings r • ; ®-»<S^ *| - r- Duaiiesl>urgli. * MrsJ Mary. Hyde has- returned to Jennie Gaige is ih Albany for n few iaays. Mr. in tod and Sire.' Ed. Wright, of Altonyi _ istiis tiddle's barn was strno^c. by lightning, Sunday ipight, and was quickly consni led with a'Bpnn-of horaeB, cowsj ^ a larg< Quantity of farir^ g hhplementei hay andgiiin. Sew Salem. The bam of Mr. Jacob Albright is lender good 1 eadway. It is nearly sided up. Mrs Mynie A VanGuysling has been sp'endi )g a few days with friend; in Alban;, Miss Lilian VanGnysling has a fine -1 it of celery plants Which she is selling at 20 jentB ahttn'crea. -' •\ • f The momunerit for Mrs. Walter Pattersoi in mofi ory pi her lamented husband, crap Wed'ne iday. it is quite an improvement to tne cei le.tary. UnipnChnrca. The ihower.pf. Friday nigbf) though very light li 3re\' wnt 'cH'r? Vevere in some plices, a great deal of damage having been done by lightni ig. We Understand that Mr. B. Mathins: will racial at his house, Aiig. 11th 1892. Who wish to have a good time ,will lake-notice. , ; - ' • about now we are having prime for making hay,. and while niany krough. baying, those who have j no 1 iroving their time and trying to; get t great pity that people of genejroue lare mostly found among thosei' of means. It is veiy seldom indeed that vie find those with, abundant wealth who trquble themselves with the condition of their! Mr. i driven his bai'rl plank of poor neighbors. . i uhn Martt is a lucky j man, haying is team, (a young one), overhead in the. other day,' by some means | thi eans [ plank o : the upper floor became displaced causing both horses to fall to the lower flpor. Strange to say the horses were unhurt, j office. be proc fence fr Theolog preachpi day eve nesday 4th at fio Berne. Mr. 1 heodore Deitz, with a friend from Albany, spent Sunday at home. Miss Edith Wnitsbas beenvisitingfridnds in Alba: ly; Miss Filkins has returned. f|om Saratogi Onr j^ostofiice has become a money oijder jMoney orders, and postal notes irjiist ired before 8 p. m. Mr. it.* Settle has made a great imprchrei ment in his property by the removal of 'the i J._ ; _ i ,.;,... ,.._]'. I <m in front of his house. Mr. IfiltOB, a'student from the lluihetan ical Seminary at Gettysburg, P,a., in the Lutheran church on Stin- |>ing. The t adiea' Aid Society of the Luthejran church.' ?ill hold a fair and festival on Wed- nd Thursday evenings, Aug. 3a I-', i y enbeck's Hall. Minet fW. Engle, of Delmar, has pur- chased t ie stock nnd household effects; of Mrs. L. F. Deitz, belonging to her on the old honestead, now occupied by Jqhn Henry 1 Ingle. Lost, >n Saturday, afternoon, Jtily S 3d between the store of C. E. Deitz, and he White 5 ulphnr springs boarding house, a blaok sai ik coat The finder will please |re- tnrn to t ie store of Mr. Deitz, Berne. Miss I ennison, of New Jersey, and Mjrs. Harvey, af Albany, are at Mr. T. J. Wood's Miss Nellie Ecker, of Albany, is at Mr. Wm. Turner's; Mr. Jny Kniskern and family, c f Albany, have been visiting at Mr. Wm. Kniskern's; Mr. E. C. Shnltes and family, c f Cooymans Junction, are Bpendip. a few we iks with friends here; Miss Mnry Hall is a; the Brook's- cottage, '.'Sumner EeBt;\ S'r. and Mrs. Peter Hnnl and 3V Ir. and Mrs. Daniel Ball, of Quaker Strejjt, spent Su iday in Beriie. .' I>elmar. Miss Minnie Shubert,,of Albany, is ' visit- ing friehi Is in this plnce. , The Mi sses Winne, f roin New York, ajre the guest! of Miss Jennie Williams. \ . i Mr. Fr ink Eowe is confined to the hou with a pa nful felon on his right hand. Miss G ace McHarg;\vho resides at Gree:i- bush, istiie gaest of Miss Mable VanAllei Miss A idin Hungerford, of Hurstvill j, was the gi lest of Miss Fanny Baxter, Srindti; Mr. TinBuren, Mr. Marcell andl Lyons, oi Albany, spent Sunday with Mils Mas Ead'ey. Miss Di isy Brayton, who has been spen) ing a few weeks with Miss Alice M. Oliver!, has return ed home. . Messrs. Boss and- Dike and tho Misses VauAlten and Peiirse went to explore a ca at Jerico 1 ist Saturday. \ Miss Lizzie Watermen and Miss.Agnis VanDerze i, oj Albany, have returned' ho from.spei ding a few days with Sirs. ( Bowe. Mr. and Parkus, oi riman, of, among the Adirondacks. • Mr. Udell, who has been jrery sick, is cpn- ™i-i-.-i.~ l. \ ' • ! ' valesbing. Miss Jeij; ing: friends! niel Bradley, of Albany, is visit in this, place. ' • , [i |ng,meltec Li^iiiif*...-!. pood & Col. TheiHighestpraisehas jieeii won by Hood's |PilIs ; f6r : th|ireasy; yetefficient action. Mrs. Parkus ind. her son, Albany, and Mr. Willis E. Mel- ting place, have, gone campinfe Mrs.- A. Allen returned home Wednesday! greatly irpi iroved in health. , j . The Lav n Par^r given by the ladies o|! the M. E, >horch, was very largely nttendedJ Itr.• Nili siBowe, who has been- snfferin^ fror2~» sevi re attack of rheumatism, is slow- ly- recoveri ig.\ . ..•••.- Mr. JaoiMH...Kirkland, of Albany, has been speriS ing.'a. few.dnys with his brother,! Mr, M. :K rkland. ; ' •'.\. '•'• . HAVE : of GenovBV Nv Y., ,, libwelli-Masa. jiis.. Itbmach. Sail yon write C. I . Miss Nellie Vsn°chaack la ill Mis Eunice To nghaa elostaher-solsloQ Mi Jftme-j Bk haa etutop] Alb ny Miss S aie Shay spent Thuraa y with ijclencUl aflParlin Mrs George I awson has returned homo from viti ing hci brother Mrs.'F; W. Ooneer and .son,- \friends itbhesjttrviile, Saturday \. : • Mr. Daniel Babc'ook, of MMdieburgh- t i isjted •his mother at this place, jltfiraay..- ,-•', ';.,... Rev. A. n . lla.mb stienaea the faiierai'=df Bev.. Kobcjrt Washburni-at .-'Farlin.'lasE.weeS'. 1 . Sciiencetacly..- : ' %- The foremen bt the Eajson .Works;.:ancl friends, nnmbering about 150,. en]pyed : a ; ripiis6n pig supper, at tho Aqueauct,.Saituraay.eve.il-J Ing.. . | '. : ' . ' v . . ' ' ..I- '••.•':].•• An e'mpSpyee of tie Locomo.llye, -Works,, John DoDfahue, had his second finger lajserated Monday morning. The woand -v?js tttessed at the Hospital, The name of the new theatre will be\ Van' Curler.\ A young Miss Is eald to have sug- gested the! name, which Is vBrjr apprtipriate i s that was. i.hemah^s name who fouSded .this place. ound )i-.the ie his ^.and ; mail o~the On Wednesday .morning oiii'csr Jones a young man lying,-on -the- we'sf £fde;i State Btreet railroad croWtog-. ile.ga name as Adolf fiolsehnian, of New Tbg said he had been struck by the 13:28 train going west. He was removed-3 Hospital where its wounds were dressed A' very large fire occurred at the .\J aisph Works, Monday morning, -when ths' liU. Iding kDown as the Tube. .Works was'-destroyed together with valuable machinery sloped' 1 here-; In. . The origin Is attributed to s'porita ieous cpmbiistioa. Mr, Glldore, the assistant man- ager, says the loss would undoubtedly aiiount to $100,000. Eev. Mr. Munsell has resigned his chai ge as pastor of the Congregational church o' this city, ne also annohnceS that he would con- tinue preaching until tha f oilowing Ocljoher, which time will give the congregation jsuill- clent time to select a man. 'Mr. IMunsell will ,be m'BEca.ih this city, as ho always had a-high etanding as a rellgiou3 -worbtsr as well als be- ing ever ready to assist In any local a^Talrtliat would tepd;-to upbuild the city. I FAIK NOTES . A'Bostoni mag wants to exhibit a-skycjj'ela at the World's Fair. A skycyele comes uWer the head of flying machines. Tho Wisconsin World's Fair .fcniUUng j will have a'85,000 grand fctaircasc,. the donation of the Morgan company, one of the beet krjown firms of the etale. - * I Butterflies to fae number of 150,000 wili be shown in the-Pennsylvania exhibit atj'tha World's Fair.. Tlie collection is said to b^ the most complete and finest In. the world. San Bernardo county, Cal., Is contem; >lat- ingtlie.exhibltlci!, at the World's Fair, of a \palace\ of native salt, using blocks of c 7s- talizea salt that maaTOre; 12x12 inches and! are transparent. . • \ ' 1 It is esttaatca that the thirty-five railroads whica enter Cliier-go will expend S110,00fl!,000 iu increasing and Improving tl; t-ir equipment and facilities for transporting World's Fair ylsitors aud freight.. j The Mlesouri World's Fair 1 commission not done a great deal of talking, birt infoi tion has been received to the eifect that i been most diligently at work el i the time. has has and be that the Missouri exhibit at the F.airwii: one of the best there. I. Costa Etca's pavilion at the , World's Fair will be surrounded by gardens ornamented by a profusion! of topical plants, andiajthe galleries of the pavilion will be placed riore than 3,000 beautiful birds, many of widen have vory gorgeous plumage. ' ..' j. ..' For the WaEhlngton state building at jtho; World's Fair,.the lumbermen of tbe slate liave already Sonated 113,000.feet of:lumber land' 174 huge logs, measuring from 24 to 121 teet long and frdm 21 to 42 inches in diameter at the small end. The logs alone are valued at *10,000. '.' • •' • . I ' . A SIous sqnaw, livuig neai 1 San Diigo, California, will exhibit in the Woman's bji ild- ing at the \World's jair a dress of deer sS Ins,, richly embroidered with sixteen poundn of beads. She worked.for two years in mat me the garment. From the San Diego Mission will be exhibited a valuable .collection of ifine needle work by Indian girls. I . Following the recent discussion In EngJiEh journals of the relative merits of English kbd American locomotives, it is Ettggeatsa lihat during the World's Fair a contest tie haito settle the. question. It ispropoEea that wo or more crack English locomotives, n ith English crews, make the run from New Twk to Chicago over one of. tbe main railroad lines, and that the same number o£ the best lc co- mbtives of American manufacture do the same, -ana that the results b6 compared. Thomas Cook & Son, of London, the .w all- known tpurlste' agente, have • hotifled ;he Trsnspcrtation .department of the. Word's Fair that they intend to make ah exhibit of means of transportation includirjg thefollnw- ing: Norwegian carlole, Norwegian slei Lapland dog sleigh, Irish car, Neapolitan ci rt, Turkish caique, Palestine encampment, camel sadaie and harness, elephant with howd| jrs, to Bombay. bullock cart, catamaran, Chin palanquin, Japanese jlnriksha, . antic ue English sedan cbato, old English traveli ng chariot, models of dahabeahs and Nile ctea m- erSj models of boats, iind also to show mpdjels of various Egyptian tomples. \ Daoud Slfico.a wealthy merchwtof Algl on.a,recent visit to Chicago,' obtained fri the World's Fair authorities a coucossion estahlieh an/Algerian village atiti »;attracti On Midway PInlssnce. .Accorahig to.bis count the village will-be a marvel; in'its yi of oriental construction and highly y Ing. exhibits. The buUdliig ..S^IU hSviB j Moorish dome,, towers. and. [ crjii.Einen| minaretE. '\ ii!side:'wiil be a^ number\of;.natlve •Kaliyles',- AraDlans -.arid'. negrc'eBj • ;Th|y-ivi ill sell jewelry, -einbroldety, falb-aibrabji j t j., ancl serve guestsin a cate concert nidi capaMe of seating 1,000 pereons: Then; ib aaaitton •this hall, tiiere will, lie a Moorish c^fe, _, Kabyle house witli Kahyle laborers,, ah.. 2Lr ib tent village with 'Arabs, .'eome a'eseit, ten.»;. and an illustration of what an Arabian. ,d esi rt camp;really • is. There will bo fifty.:ppipp e, and dancing girie, who will give exhlbitlojs in the concert lall. They will perform tp,t music of an ..Algerian -band.-. Fully •-il50,(i will ba expended upon th'isconee64ldn. Since its first hitrbaacaon; Electric Bjtte has gained rapidly In popular favor, until no T It is clearly: In4hfr lead smoiig pure medic il. tonies and: alteratlves^cQntiUuing' notti|E %• wliicn pormlls-lts usi;as;a'UeviraRe-pr\;fntjx: r ' icant,-it is recognized:as v the beBt andriureit meaielrie Jo&all oilmcntslof SUimaci, l.iver >r i^^c^e};sict''heaaach'e>3nr' A derirable f annvoi! of S3;t ; 2 acre|, sftuati , *>.riiQW.i •D^-*!, ;ta niild'north: ot' mxjigi' -state' sijffto't: .I^IIIMIIII 1 .IIIW-« }^VWvt:VAUuaAU]-XLUiy (ifct^j Ut$ -huBh?s tod ib.put^ttcresiln straiwberriesrfl. tBnns,'cte,, apply to Mrs. ^arah Fryer pn-tlle^ EremiseB. ' ' .. •\; ^ > SJnrSiinJ' BUCKLEN/S ARNICA SALVE.. .. ; TnjB. ^aT-.SAfiOT.lni {ha jworld, fiir Glal out nW Wlil.l'cr Aro I olitt QS IX* tflsn of Gortfioul Mas tho im ot tl e pie bs hm^, dletuot of; New Ln„l uid his taken ouia ion to t 11 thei(O]leof Lhc W-> t what he kn vs about pie a an intellectual faotoij says: tiieKimisOi y Stat llo boldlj as eits Hnt pio of vanoua kmds i a ois I btimul itoi m 1 IIQ cite Emorspn,. Gladstone; • Carlisle,- Moliere and others as giants who tlriiVed p.n pie; -EDiei-sorj^in.pai-ttculajPj.waB Icnoifi'u to eat two.aml tjii-ee piBcekbf j)ie for break-- fast as a sort of foundation for literary; 'exercise, and Cha-geulilemaii. confcehtla tlialt nliatwas good aiidiiealtlifiilen.o.ugli foi-Einnrsou'ougiifc i'o J be good enough -for ariy.body. . . : 'j •'•'\ ' Sp earnest and seeiriinrfy convincing is tlija pie euiogi3t i^ his enthusiasm; that it would seem at first that jpie oughtto be introduced, intathd. public schools M J» partof tlie ^-; ulimm _ .. Bllt | t5l ( g ,« O uiJ ihvolv.e fresh compllcationa; / It is. lipw a niatiel' pi -history! that Wiiitiiier, {the gentle Qiiakev poet, not . only eats pie-, bat fairly,shovels it into his month ivltli liisjiaiifej Dull iu-Coinpnny. ' ' Great authors, it 'has .frequently bepn said; are apt to be Hull in con versa tion j •their talk .falls- far short of that in the books they write. This may be true in a measure; remarks fitting the circum- stances ot the moment are seldom as pol- ished and well cousHlered as those which result from careful ihougltf and patient labor; oneiloes not look foi-flTi.e style and .vise reflections iu any rnan ! s ordinary conversation, ho'.vevei- gifted lie ^iay be. •INevfii'theless,: h. writer ' who -thrills, tjie world by liisgeni-us cfth: italk: well wliei- he will, parliuiUarly to those who call appreciate him. • Goldsurifcii was consul- ercil a dull couvorsat-ionalisti yet even-at an early ago ho was capable oE a retort '.worthy of Popo himsalf. W.hon, after Iiis recovery fipui tliS siuallpoxj A thoughtless aiid notorious -scapegrace siiid. to him : \ Why; Nolll you are quite a h-ighl! AVhon do; you mean to got iiandsome .ngain?\ Oliver replied:, \I mean to improve, sir, when you do!\ And when, at a country dance, little Oliver- jumped up and ..danced a little. pas seal, the fiddler, struck by his un- gainly iippaaraneo, exclaimed : \ JE'iop!\ '•which- elicited-a roarof laughter-;.Oliver, turning and looting ttiEdainfully afc his' nrsailftiit, said in an'jjudible voice,— '•'Heralds, proclaim alnnil this saying. See _^loop dancint,-, mid ,his Monkey playingl'* \Addkon is anollier -wlio is reported to- have been dull iu company. In a large assembly he suiil to a liidy who re- proached him for iiis silence! \Madam I i-.aro little email change, but 1 can \draw fora tl.our.nnd pounds.\ YetSteele ami others declared that he was excellent company, and full of talk and spirits, among intimate friends. Rousseau, who was usually dull with common peoplej talked' like one inspired with David Hume; Ha-.vt!iorne, who was very shy and silent in a mixed company, talked delightfully with a fellow- autlfcTv; aad Biu-iis talked so well tiiat?wheu hew-, rired at an inn after, midnight all t&a .household-vose to hear him, E;icine,. who was, like A'klisyu, shy and sileatiii company, possessed .rare tact in making; others talk- \Mj tulc-iit with men of the world,\ he says to his son, \consists not in making them feel' that I have any parts, but iu showing them that they have.\ A fine fellow; indeed, and one who jvas boimd to liecome popular in aiiy company. Goetha could talk when ho would, but resented the visits of men who came for tlie purpose pf drawing him out. Whon, one evening, a stranger came to-s.ee him, he entered the room and sat down by tlie table, silent, with arnis folded, BBeming plainly to say: 1 \Hero I . am; now looS at maapd be- ••{fonc'I\ Tlie stranger took in the sltua- \tiou; tBpk up the qaiidle, and exatoinefl him all round; then laid down a small coin on the table, and was about to de- part. Goethe burst out in a loud fit of laughter; rose up, and shook the stranger heartily by the hand. Then a lively antl animated conversation took place, which the caller declared to be one of the best lie had ever enjoyed. So it is with all .authors. Among-appreciative listeners or companions they are all life and soul; among others, (hey wisely abstain from uttering what would neither be under- stood hpr appreciated. Pul Donlij Evttyivhen. It is true that books are batter pre« served by being shut ap behind glass doors, but they do 1106 yield half their benefits iu this way. Even a single.shelf of books adds-to the cosiness of a roprn, and'the home tliat is fully organized will have such a shelf in the guest chamber, as well as in other rooms. A book is oflen a great boon to a visitor, who may,, perhaps, have risen too early for break- fast, or enjoys a solitary, hour with some good reading before retiring for the night, If there are a great number of books iiv the house, and there is no li- brary, be sure aud have them arranged in an open bookcase ill tho parlors. A bookcase cau be made of piue boards and stained. \With a pretty, straight cover across tho top and haugiug' over tha sides, it will be the most attractive ob- ject iu theroom. ISafciling .S'esib. Perhaps the greatest difficulty that deulists meet with is the matching of false teeth vvith.lhe Eatur.il teeth of their customeis. The too! h factories supply deutists withi-ingsup*ou which arestrung tliin sjiort metal biirs,- each .carrying a tooth nCits-cxlremily,. Thcre.arotiveu.tv;- IIve of thoSo sample teetii, that run all tlie v.ay from nearly white to a shade that is. almost olive. Some one of the tweuty-fiVe usually almost hiatbli'es the - patient's natural'too'tli, arid, at any rate, enables; thg deatist tor matoh die .teeth liy ajipllcation at-Uie-factoi-y.- ' . • ^o'tho -premfer- p gland as.» result pf the recent ;ele«MonaB.appears.Ukely-iro'm it will be his fourth tliaojn than office •WASTED—A Tsrijrtit T^oy .oi'giri in every tcm:ri .'to fieiicl-usa poelpl Ciird-iiakin.E; fprparticuliirs of how, 1 by .a IittJo plen- c ant Tv:ork, they Can earn a bicycle, a watcJi.br ch'ojob.librnry, willioutita costbig .them' aootber cent-. • • • JBdx;45 ? ;BpHton\ iInE3 • 1 \* .': ' ••,'•-. 419.0m, o'o w WEI\*pp!G-\to-i!5e buv5 cent a -lino col- umn. Big return for thcjnpaey iirveate'd. - ;-. \. For Salq. CWl>.-Star.-l)fej:cle, perfectly hfeh •gii^c, JiiillT)carii>g,|n good\condiUpn. -In8tiire:of \ \\j^-iT- •.-'. .'4i?,at. • g, C. A. • '. •3?pr;\Snle™j\L.'frcgli. : milclr^cow. Apply to -^. -ariderjCroarisi;, QnUdorliinitGiihtre. ,', i 1 Ior,Sa, er-Aipairpf fitstoersj S years old, In- i flt KieF; J3aflt:Btra'Oi-,. i .. ,419-iit. .For Saip^-jFoiir \ve^l^:6fd;:5lgBtat^l,enchi .Jor: i>nq.\vcX'k.-jittiiB5rkof:P./vfamle ! 'rgooi, Settlo'sIIiH. iji^itwiaSiLe'?yJi»aifti«iK'e>i .. Jtmye'v-meFp-flircaSi,..^,,^ . : A tli|jllin| flgligljet^fl' a;i>!wKsMaEa \arid^i.: mtiJfip jwe- ly as- .Sciitn^Bdl. oil: jtlie. Currfniiigs.lpraiijjejgr^yelby a ^avipAl. ^erlaein.eiifipnj J 35^ibil»;:. : Jofr-Bete?ai :»^f;p'BgV;i-.;iJia||fiqik : e ; : hb lopsJ^rna^feli^a^u.^-terS.Bpdeil' : .ail, ipjia' iuribjbn Hie ptiye, ap;pB4r,ing;q(«jflBi6nj iiUy, blit heyei' allfi\ying liiinself to be Jcillsd; He vvaii asj^irge aiouud <is ouo'4 wrist Mdas~flej be aldo&lngiejldw as tme would flrant to fencdunt^r; Tiie geutie- lilen were geate 1 under a large palmetto itreo .enjoying the pleasant afternoon, when tl?.ey notiped -a, rattlesnake creep slowly and cautiously out. from, a brush Jieiip and coil liltmsslf! with -.liead.: iii tiie air and eyes turned towards tlie partyj ;as.if : to = say, \Sire'I am.^' 0n<* gejTlle- rdari seized a clubj. but We,others per- Buaded him to delay his attact aud watch .the. re^^t a wnne ^ j 6e9 what it would do. They, liad a chance to size up the-st|ranger, which /was about six feet.longi (,nd 'ot a 'grayish striped colbrv In a few hiinutes the blacksnake Was seen? to appear from under tlie crib fifty jfeeb distant.'and Move slowly to* ward tlie rattlesnake: „ , \Sow for a fight,\ said Mr. Bert IWalkfer, and thegai-ty drew babk to give ilre:rep;ttte3 a fnll show, tfoiseieanly came the huge black follow, carrying his head iiigh: in the air and occasionally dropping it, apparently studying itlie jgronnd around -wbich he was to make the attack..: It was plainly : evident tiiat the blackBnata wanted • to fight. When within twenty feet of tlie other creature he stopped, raised his head and the rat- tlesnake saw him for the first time. The ground lietweier] them, was eiear., not a Bticfc or-a stone, being noticed for many yards. : L . The rattler ra sed his head and threw out his tongue a id seemed to be^prepared for an encouutei. They really reminded one o£ a couple < f desperate men just en- tering thfeareua for a fight to the death. Presently the black champion started ori aciiclSaroundhia prey, getting nearer 1 to the rattier every minute. Tiie rattler never took his eyes from the approach- ing enemy,, and his head going arouud reminded the .liokers-on of tUe move* ments of a coiliscrew. When witliin six feet of the : attler the black fellow flew around sc fast that you could hardly tell what it was. It was like taking a string\ti ed to a stick and twirl- ing it with all onels might. Suddenly the two came together- and immediately became ontwineil about ,aach other, rol- ling over and'.over'in the dust. This lasted for fullj five minutes. Then there wasalullitnd the blacksnake was feeeu to have his idyersary by tlie throat with his mouth. His body was twisted about the'rattler s body and every few seconds lie wou d give a squepze that sent the rattler s > mu'ch.f urthar towards his end. '. In ten mintites the black hero dropped Hie body pf his victim, drew himself up, took one last look aud then slowly wound ofi into tlie brush. It was.a, rare aud, remarkable scene ]enjoye.d by all of the ie gentlemen raised, up eri a stick avA found a ^pgy party. ' dad of t( the dead .rattler| that he was terri the boa-coa eri a etlck aixt found ly gasherT aud mauglod. trtctor tte blacisnake „.„„ .„„ „ «itri\ctor .„._ .. < does ribfb'ite but cnishos oat the life of its victim j When Woranji Hnst: Something over aceufory ago the Ab- duction Club flourished in the British. Islands, and smo|» terror to the hearts of timorous ipnrenla. For heiresses and beauties, of gentlj 1 bij-tli it devised the ua- g.illaiit motto, \11 she will apt then she must.\ And thi 1. daughter of many a landed proprietor, whose name had been .drawnby ione. ;of .the njembersr found Jieiself cderc€sd_ihto\; marry«jg a, imaa oWlithlwliqifi. slie \^st_ but.-Sligfefly -ao-- quaiijfBd,.'jtftsplhe.Maafprclbty abducted her-wifti the aBsistano.epf his comrades. These me£ were not rowdies or cut- j throats, and could usually boast-a gentle and not un£re(juentl? a noble desceat. At that tirirs the cadets of ancient fami- lies wlip liad lost! their estates through, adherence:to the Stuart cajise formSd a nunwrous' and <|langerous class; they would not 'engage i a Commerce and wero debarred from public serVioe. Their?\ restless energies found no legitiniato eafety-valve. As a res^^ \*me of them became mere outiaw*;\while others .re- venged tlie'U\hereditary wl-ongsby carry- ing off tlie wealthy daughters of the English settlers who had supplanted them. So (successful were these abduc- tions that fio man of:means wlip liad an unmarrfedjdangi3ter under bis roof felt safe. TherrnethodS of the club were well considered. Wlien a young woman \was. selected as the Tietim of an en- forced marriage, men were appointed to ascertaiu the extent of her fortune, tiie circumstnrjees of lier family and details of their dpmestic arrangements. The membere vi'ho wished to marry her drew lots and all assisted in securing her for the fortunate man. He may never have known or spoken to the lady, but lie at once made it hig object to meet her at a public bailor reoption, where he con- trived to niake hi mself agi-eeable to lier. Meanwhilej his ai;so.ciates and retainera •wifcliout had placed relays of horses at • every stage on ,\tl ie road to. tlie -nearest port. Dufcing tlip hurry and bustle of departure ihe girl was separated from, her friends; placed in a phaiBe or on horseback land carried away with or without her consent. Not until laws were passed, making forcible abduction &'• capital; offence, punisliabie with death, did'the grievance abate. The ex- ecution of two of its most prominent members-did much., to break the spirit of the Abduoiiori GUib, but for. some yeara abductionsicontiuHed to be perpetrated iii Ireland^ In li?76 the club had been j_t™j_^j:.-_-i- ™|,gl a iai by a member of Tord'faiailyt• but- few ^-*--j..«i.'—u a- jril. fy, | penpl6pfj.ilbB!!tioa gotned Jb aad it ssdon collarAedl&iKwaiit.t)! funds.-. A like at- feipp^-i%. Scotland liiet ,witli' equal ilU Bucceeui, ap!d' It aopu besa,uis apparent thatoiilyir^ the disorganiseddlemeQts of lrisii^bciat|ltfe'could so tajik a weed es- igt Evehiii&landifedtii For SArJ!-^A''lot' of Bamplo ^boca at half ^)ricfl. wAnTxi.SlntoaricKGreeiiuSfa.i,AI8ipy.'. ' .' Foe Sir.}! on •bftiii iind't*\ * SILK 25c quality, bHclc and coloifi, 50c « \ \ \I 50> . ... , * \ ••.••'• 'Iii \• : Mfi - '' - .\ wJ- -'i? $i;.25 \ \ \ 1 Sli-K 2j5b qnalitjj blaclr and colorsJ. 39je : \ 7)lnek only. .;..«••' 50b \ \ ajaiJ colors • bow ibe 1 • J\ 37p :;• ; •: «s .: p 98p lc ?3e •now 17c • \ 38- .. \ oSc •• \ 49c ] :tj, IJtany, N. Y, Stjjre eloses at noon Saturdays dwddg July and August. Is| there 1 Is| there aii^EiSj^Su^ed in te line of Cjrocikery, Glass, La|ips or plated Ware? 9rf m IS sa- ver| ! in the line of ! If so you can fintj M 79 Soutk Pearl ^ a lajge assortment at St., - Albany, N.Y. J BEADT'S SOMPITION ERS ake hens lay. M^ke hep^ grow. Make ! Make ; horses thrive, ^oats 'smooth and ^ do well. ;Make horses' I glossy. M^fce horses stop i cot^hing.; '. , CfS' for a Full Pound Cam 81.00 ; for a Full 5 Pound Pail. Sloid in Altamont by Jcfeeph Snyder. KS. C. Bradt & Son, M^inufacturejrsj Albany, N. T. '. 384 Broadway, Two Doors Bel SCHOOL BOOK (Late manager andlbnyeijjat North Pearl ' (Opposite Whitrie] J AT ABOUT lie will sell the ENUYC lieJCiug of all Encyclopel .00,1 Don't buy any book ' ydu money, lib also carries a large' line ['lowest prices. Libraries and parcels of boo! ' I . Cnt:Oogue MILLER'S EMULSM cliiall etc, LSC:I]I the .i.gtj Evehiii.&land.ifedtvyswerentiirii b.#ed|arid;jia 1.80|3.thf Abduction Club wasforaiaijj r nb.ayid0ned by.lfe reiaaiu- lng twantyljiiiiift ljiembers.. -. . :. On'e VBO for tbc-pnltra* A :xevy- pouyoriient jSirciloge can .be '• . rtiadft out'of phibii jaifto by any 0J10 who vdsiieEJ-to use \it. A. geodrEized Spanish onion,'uftotibeiagv.boiled, tl BliOrfi. time, • •will' yiei«i «ji:b^irj^prt^5Sd \qpiie a large quautijty of |T&y adheaiye fluid. Tliis is used;auito.^?cteriBivlely : iu : ; yarh>lis trades >for .pa^tingj.paper-on: t<* tin- or-zinc, \or eyoa^aBs, ; aiid?the tenatfitj; with vdiiuli fitvUoias'n-^Jd-.surjjrise'aijy one. oniiiak-. - itig-i.the -3Bifst| ,ij tteiii$>fc jfe is- -the chijupest aiid.best imjiiiijfge {praiacri'purposei and ' aisswei'sjju^t^s^vell Jisiiiaiiy, of the:more eutoeirreiite'. • Some of tlie j-sti'eet faifirs at-teft cenla ivl^'.-tttevcdosist of 1 Dptlijifff :but onion-J. -3uitieia.:»l\\vateivauit biieboiiHe;and boric cost a.gir>pd'ts!eat!')oi;9,^ian the Ppntentsj. t,. '. Xjive ;inip,irtsjiit svay, of ^niiinj;- cut ' \vMtpuglft Xo'hi doijs fti afiy.d6|)iirfc-^ ['. merit pf lift; as,; by-coii§ltlering.. • ^vliat, ?| | beiiif;.-Si)iie.-. £ AIMlie fcitur^ ^is 'jnatlie oiit^ ,o£.ftie-.presenrjahdf ,tfie;ydti£U -sv/ho \is to •ba a,v.ilnaBi<». : fac|t6v in yeafs to como y OLGW — ! i Albany, N.Y. Hudson Avenue. CAN BE HAD AT McDonoingh's Book Store.) Sweet, Aibany, N. Y., si's Dry GroQds StQie,) jHALPaPRICE, jOPEDIA.BfilTAJS'NlCA, whlen ilias, for the next few weeks, for until ypulgpt his prices as he can if uew and'second hand books st tii9 : i bought fbi- cjash or exchanged. ; free on applicationj. Mtiu: jruiuiuuHTy niiecuons, as uoi |as well as all diseases r,esu!thig from J : COD LIVEK OIL with HYPOPHOS- QJ.XES. A^ invaluable Kemedy ia Bioa-. notion, BroijcllitiA Cataurb, Gonghs, ColdSi impoTerishei} condition ojf the blood. T * COilPPUND StlitTP with Iodina iLiA. of Puttassimn. |The great blood pn- ( . tetales, Elotciies, Boils, Tumors, Salt Khstna, <i, Eiug Worms, Ulcers,- Affectlta'of the SMu and ali 1\ ' ' \ ., , ., , ?C PITTQ fc i r SlCff HEAIUOEJE, INDIGESTION and COS- rifier) for^crirfnln, Ervsipeias, Pinipies, ^ \' HJ Ei W Ul] Aff Age|ht. for the Thomas Doub Pumps cons St., ; -. ;ARING;OUT SAjiE o: idles trinainedliats XL be soid at lp^y- prices, to ftfEd rone an opportunity; to wear bat at a very JLOW lpBiGE» a Ige-assorttBLClit' of SliSses' A reii's. tlnmined and iintrijaii •at jprjceVto sttit ail. ICQIV f Acting j^orce Pump. Chain ' on tamont, N. Y. m? wmm TESTIMONIALS. WHAT DTjR PATIENTS SAY. teith extraoted by _ , y cu oerdfj', in thb? mainejr, my hearty appreciarion of- \•- i |3> Cihel's nieth r, my hearty appreciarion of |3>r. Ciansichnel's niethodiif •. absolutely painless andcannol ^ tinrlqrsed. I trnthfuUy and; '' hlMI •Vfi •>.V:>J^J : .\ jPnblio main jiis^seivioes. etftirelj ii ;l»tob .Btr ;eSrrietay #thtb ... 3[iiiving:li(|nra that »r. Carmiohnel was•«•;. •^'jS'at'R teeilmsi&ontriiain, I called on fi*; Irjrilli lent an I tr*-mblinc to nave one remoTei • ^.ttSJSi^p.T' 1 \^ '-»-^^ \ «— Aot.T-' •acted to call on Dr. Csrnii- . J. H. TANEAIHK ma --^p ^tijscf,teain tinwiUlont.thedigh^..: jest tinge pf |pRin, I cordially reoonsnena-: J>*. GarmioHitel.ito ereryone snfferingJrt? 1 : Ina leeUi. K, r \ charges for extracting teeth •«*** pneaare .to be made, ^fej :-\.^\
