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\^'^1 < | ) o I i t m b m l ^ e ^ u H i t a n * THURSDAt, MAUOH 3, 1887. I*?'- • D< Hewitt Against Hill. Abm. S. Hewitt, the present Mayor of New York, has created a big sensa- tio a in Democratic circles. On Tues day night, GoYernor H ill made his ;reat speech before the Young Men’s democratic Club of Brooklyn. To the same club on that occasion Mr. H e w itt sent a letter, in which he de clared that unless the Democratic party at once absolutely disowns and condemns all secret organizations which undertake to usurp the functions of the law and, destroy the free agency of the citizens it will perish as it ought to do. H e says it is true that Demo crats holding very high positions have coquetted with this new and dangerous element in polities and even attained office by submitting to the humiliation of an apparent endorsement of the false and dangerous doctrines which have been put in practice at such a fearful cost in our own m idst within the present month. The letter was suppressed, the president of the club, who is a H ill man, contending that if it was published it would create the greatest kind of a political sensation. The question, says the Troy Telegram, that is now agitating Democratic cir cles is, did Mr. H e w itt have Mr. H ill in his mind when he wrote the le tter ? Governor H ill’s friends certainly be lieve that he did, hence the suppres sion of the document. That action is likely to lead to interesting results. I t has already produced some interest ing speculation as to Mr. H ew itt’s pur poses. It is believed that he wants to be nominated for Governor next year, and thinks the siraightest way to the nomination is by squarely denouncing labor agitation and all who sympathize with it. The Jlormon Question. The Mormons have made up their minds that there isn’t going to be much of a shower, after all. They say that the new anti-poi.ygamy bill can not be executed, and that they will take the test oath and go along j ust the same as ever. They have always refused to obey U n ited States laws that affect their peculiar institution, and presume that they will be allowed to continue in their rebellion. B u t the Mormons should notice that the pub lic sentiment which called for the ’oill calls also for its enforcement, and the government is bound by its pledges to enforce it. The Gentiles of Utah are encouraged to hope for better things, and say the Mormons are whistling against the wind. Polygam y must go. A Wholesome Truth,. In discussing the wholesome raids on the treasury that are designed by some of our statesmen, the New York Nation says with much force: ‘ “The country is being ravaged in every di rection by that extraordinary modern delusion that there is somewhere, in every country, an immense reservoir of the good things of this life, of which the great capitalists keep the key, but which government, if it pleased, might throw open to the people. There is no such reservoir or store. There is no fact better ascertained than that if we are all to stop working and saving, in three years we are to be a mob of rag ged paupers, dying of cold and hunger in dilapidated buildings. Mankind cannot lay up great stores of either food or clothing. W hen the race is doing its best, with all the machinery at its command, it can only get two or three years ahead of its wants. Na ture follows it up with the whip of necessity, and lashes it into ceaseless industry.” These are facts that seem to be be yond the comprehension o f the various social reformers, and their ranks ap pear to be constantly increasing. Their m ost important accessions are the members of the state and national legislatures who are constantly con sidering schemes by which the peoples’ money can be taken out of the treas- r. Of such are the pension bills it have lately been before congress. 1 th a t War Talk Again. The London correspondents are again beginning to talk of war. One of them asserts that Eussia is begin ning to show her teeth, and no longer affects to conceal her antipathy to Germany and Austria. I t is believed that a large Eussian force has been concentrated in Central Asia which will march on Afghanistan in a short time. If this is done England will have to take a hand, and the beginning of a war, into which it is believed all the great powers will eventually be drawn, may begin far away in Central What High License Does. Two years ago D e troit had a prohib itory law and there were 1,200 places in the town where liquor could be ob tained. Now the city is under a high license law and the number of saloons does not exceed 1,000 while they pay a revenue to the c ity of S189,000 a year. These facts are respectfully commend ed to the attention of the anti-license temperance people. fV’ T h e Course o f W isdom . Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Theorize as we may upon the liquor —'problem practical experiments result in the same lesson — v iz.; that prohibi tion will not prohibit, and that the ■ course of wisdom is the best possible regulation of the traffic, call it a neces sary evil, or whatever we choose. Sheer F a n a t icism , ^New York Times : The alliance of the Prohibitionists with the liqui dealers is due to sheer fanaticism. Proofs are plenty that even where it ‘ is possible to secure prohibitory legis lation it is not possible to enforce -‘• I t scarcely lim its the amount of 1: or sold but promotes evasion, hypoc risy, and contempt of law. What Will Hill It. Mr. Powderly has declared against the boycott system. Mr.' Powderly’s g^sonal magnetism will be put to as 7>!g a strain as the cables on a suspen sion bridge' after this pronunciamento. W h at will kill the boycott system is a bigger thing than one man—^it is the ihstinctive American hatred of a con spiracy. _____ T h e T r u t h o f - H isto r y . B u rlin g to n Saw Y c e ye : 'When the history of the Forty ninth Congrest comes to be written it will be found th a t every patriotic, m e asure of N ation al im p o rtance originated in the Senate. T h e H o u se will, perhaps, escape con tem p t because it has adopted two three great Senate measures. A Sensible Yiew of It, Harper's W eekly ; It must be clear to every honest advocate of pro bibition that if public sentiment will not support the enforcement of high license it would certainly not support prohibition. that This is a species of communism should be strongly condemned and re pressed. It creates false and danger ous notions that some day or other may lead to deplorable results. The truths contained in the above extract from the Nation should be constantly reiterated. * What has Been Going On. Mr. A. S. H ew itt continues to be se verely in earnest on the question of labor disturbances. H e sent a letter to a dinner given by some southern men in which he took occasion to reit erate the opinions he expressed in his letter to the board of trade and trans portation on Monday, in other terms. H e s a id : The resources of the South in ooal and iron and the other useful metals were perfectly well known before the oivil war. I called at tention to them as early as 1856, and pre dicted then the development which is now going on, almost miracnlons in its extent and rapidity. 1 suppose the democstration is complete, even to every southern man, that iberty of the citizen is essential to the prosperity of society. And yet, while this demonstration has been going on before our >8 in the South, a retrograde in inaugurated in the North, movement has fth, looking to the enslavement of the citizen, and the destruc tion of all right to free action, except so far as it may be exercised in the choice of irrespon sible agents to whom a secret organization it to intrust power. It is incredible that in the N o rth, where the fruits of free govern ment and of the personal right of each man to employ himself according to his own will have been so conspicuously demonstrated by 6 growth of a hundred years, any man 3uld be willing to sacrifice his personal in dependence and yield it to ignorant, selfish and uflEorupulouB leaders, using this power only for their personal advantage. Indeed, tyranny would never have been possible )r the ingenious and dangerous heresy which made it possible for men to refuse to w ork with other men who have not seen fit to join these secret organizations. This has been “ going on.” Men of motion, that the Governor should have been working steadily and with con summate skill and tact for the demon stration of last night, which was so re markable for the co-operation, by actual presence and by sympathetic letters, of Democratic leaders of ha- tional fame, who have actual follow ings and who are “Jacksonian Demo crats” in a sense that absolutely ex cludes Mr. Cleveland from classifica tion with them. ***** * Conscious, however, that the Dem o cratic Democrats, of whom he wants to be the leader and champion, m ight fail to understand the fact that his courte ous allusions to Mr. Cleveland meant nothing in particular, Mr. H ill took special pains to show that he adhered to the sort of Democracy which he led so successfully in 1885. One para graph from the letter of a Massachu setts “Jacksonian Democrat” in Con gress, that was read at the H ill meet ing, defined the sort of Democracy the Governor is aching to lead in a na tional contest. This is the paragraph: My regret is all the greater because I am Ivised that your guests include a gentleman who has written his name high on the soroil ) in the hearts of the Demooraoy— inguished Governor of your State. (Tremendous applause.) In days of doubt and darkness his declaration, “I am a Demo crat” (applause), sounded sharper than a trumpet, and rallied your party to a united and a-aooessfnl charge npon tiJe common The “days of doubt and darkness” were days when the New York Demo crats were demoralized by Mr. Cleve land’s Civil Service Eeform notions. Their rally to Mr. H ill’s banner prov ed that they knew their man. And the Governor sent out to the New York and other Democrats a distinct assurance of his continued hostility to the Cleveland methods, when he utter ed this suggestive paragraph: In a speech delivered by a distinguished orator at Tammany Hall in May, 1831, he said, in defence of President Jackson : “He “has ceen violently ossailed because he pre- “ferred friends to enemies; because in the “exeroise of a right, he consulted his own “judgment; and influenced by the oonviotibn “of his discriminating mind, and by a proper “regard to the’mterests of his country, he re- “moved individuals from ofiSoe who were op- ‘ posed to his election, and appointed to their “places firm advocates of Demooraoy and “competent men.” This course so fully met iroval of the people and of his pa intelligence have been willing to sacri fice their personal independence with the result that their condition has b een greatly impaired, and the general busi ness greatly disturbed and injured. Must Face the Question. One of the signs of the times is found in the fact that the head of the Eoman Catholic church is called upon, as never before, to consider questions of political economy which relate es pecially to the common people. Once the Pope dealt only with kings and governments, and the people were so directly under the control of the church that they professed few opinions of their own. B u t America has thrown new problems into the scale, for if it bad not been for the people of the United States, it is doubtful whether Prance, Germany and England would to day be puzzling, as they are, over problems pertaining to the rights of the common people. The case of Dr. McGlynn of New York, is now to be brought before the Pope for adjudica tion and with it many questions of so cial interest which agitate the minds of laboring men in this country. These matters h ave never before b een brought officially before the church for decision. It is understood that Cardinal Gib bons of Baltimore will present Dr. Mo- Glynn’s case favorably while Cardinal Taschereau of Canada will explain his own views and action with reference of the K n ights of Labor in the Domin ion. The labor question in America and the phases of opinion that it in volves are entirely modern and cannot be settled upon any medimval basis. The Pope will have to face the question whether a man can be a good Eoman Catholic and an independent citizen at the same time. It is Indeed, Time. The Hartford Times, a Democratic journal of unquestioned fealty, baa an article on the Senate investigation of the political outrages in T e x a s : It is an evidence that negroes who would be likely to testify against the baUot box bers were thrown into jail on trnmped-np obarges, and that three of them were aotnally taken out and lynched! It is time, evidently, to investigate such prooedings as those. The move made up by the Texas Bepnblicans Is oalonlated to do good, in awakening the au thorities of that great State to the necessity of putting a stop to such things by punishing the offenders. And yet it is by “ such proceedings as these,” and other deeds far. more damnable, that the Democratic party holds all the power i t wields in nation al affairs. T h e people of the United States an nually expend $900,000,000 for liquors, ^600,000,000 for tobacco, $505,000,000 for bread and $303,000,000 for meat. O f the money expended for liquors it is estim a ted that $500,000,000 is taken “from the wage-workers of the land. I t is surprising that prohibition, local (^ tion and high license convulse every to the U n iom - The New Labor Party. The engineers are at work in Cin- cinnatti organizing a new Labor party. W hat its name is to bo has not trans pired. Some high sounding one of course. I t seems to be understood that t h e E n ights, as a great national labor organization, have failed in their efforts to dominaj^ the workers of the nation. It isn’t likely that the new party can do more or better. Opening o f the Democratie Irre pressible Conflict. New \tork Mau'ana Express, Feb. sSd. Gov. H ill’s campaign for the Presi denoy was very formally and elaborate ly opened last evening, in Brooklyn; It was the natural outcome of his at tentive observation of the gradual alienation of the real Democratic lead ers, all over the country, from the Mugwump administration, and of his ambitious schemes for personal pro- id appoii of Dem I approval of the people and of his party, it it is said that in some of the back dis tricts they have been voting for “Old Hick ory” ever since. It is on this platform that Gov. H ill has put himself in the only passages o f his speech that are not obviously dis ingenuous, iusincere or evasive. It is this polite, but effectual declaration of his against the candidacy of Mr. Cleveland, which encourages the two Democratic and anti-Cleveland news papers of largest circulation, the 8un and the World, to give special promi nence to the starting of the H ill cam paign. The conflict between the rival candidacies o f Cleveland and H ill is, in its nature, “irrepressible.” It will be decorous and polite as poss der all the aggravating and disti g circumstances. B u t it will become hotter and fiercer, as 1888 draws near and delegations are to be “planted.” The New York delegation to the next Democratic National Convention will be controlled by the Governor of this S t a t e . ____________________ Horse Disease in Coboes, About fifty horses in Oohoes are laid up with a malady which has t#nam e as yet. Barrels Made of Paper. The latest use to which American ingenuity proposes to put paper is the manufacture of barrels. It is said that barrels made of under all the aggra’ isible are much better than the wooden barrels and cost no more. Sale uf R e a l R s tate. The real estate agency of W. Prank Holsap- ple, yesterday sold for Mrs. Jean Bach, a house and lot, and a plat adjoining to Mrs. Charles Prisbee. Largest Dog In America. There ore some very big dogs in Hudson, but a Danish hound has just been imported that takes the “ chromo.” He is most ugly, 36 feet long and twenty-two is said to be the largest dog months olt in America. high, nil Vsctul and Hurtful Medicines. There is a certain class of remecUes for constipa tion absolutely useless. These are boluses ana po tions made in great p a rt of podophylhn, aloes, rhu barb, and other worthless Ingredients. The damage they do to the stomachs of those who use them Is Incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, It Is true, but always do so violently and profusely, and be sides, gripe the bowels. Their effect Is to weaken both them and the stomach- Better far to use the )MACH B ittzbs , the Is lervous debility, rheuma- and other in venting malarial fevers, nt with It, and It remedies ne tlsm, kidney and bladder Inactivity, organic ailments. Almost miraculous are some of the cures accom plished by the use of A ybk ’ s saksaparilla . In the ease of E. L. King, Klchmond, Va., who suffered for 47 years with an aggravated form of scrofula, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla effected astonishing results. w ife a n d I had much trouble when our children were young and numerous-nights were sleepless and days M l of care. Happiness crowns our home now. We used Van Deusen’a White'Wonn Confections. The change was a miracle, and we advise all parents to try them. Worms are the cause of many dis eases m young and old. No family should be with out a box. Sold everywhere. 25cts. Van Deusen Brothers, Kingston N. Y. mar 3-iw RenewN Her Voutli. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarhahle story,, the truth of Which Is vouched for by residents of the town: “I am 75 years old, have Been troubled with Money complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself -without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters forhavlng renewed my youth, and romoved com pletely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle, only 60c., a t Hinsdale & Van Tassel's Drug Store. A Captain’M Rortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, sohr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City, N, Y., had been, troubled with a jough BO that he was unable to Bleep, and was In duced to try Dr, King’s Hew Discovery for Con sumption. It not only gave him Instant reUef, but allayed the extreme, soreness in his breast. His )very is now tno standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this S tan to d Kemedy a t Hinsdale & Van Tassel’s Drug Store.' I HAD Stone In the Bladder and Gravel In the Kid neys, Dr, David Kennedy’s Favorlfe FemPdy dis integrated the stone and delivered me from It. 1 am now well, i should long ago have been six feet under the sod If I nad not taken Dr. Kennedy’s Fa vorite Hemedy.—D. H. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. T. Price $1. Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Eondout, N. Y., for hla Book on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper. fej54w. (Jitj anb dnuKts Itttos, VEVDUE SAEES. Catharine tockefelier. buildings acres of land in large and m good repali LIVINGSTON. -March 18, J acob h . C lpm , farm ing Implements, horses, cattle hogs, wagons, sleighs, farm machinery, etc. GHENT.—SlarchS, by F rank M. EiviNBimOH, 3 miles east of West Ghent church; fanning im plements, horses, cows, calves, wagons, sleighs, farm machinery, also household furniture. Hilldale, got tired of the office and lia resignation. 'W ill M e e t In K ingston. The Now York ponferenoe of the Methodist Episcopal ohnroh will meet in Kingston the first week in April. Stove C o n tract E x p ired. The stove oontraot of Perry & Oo. in Sing Sing prison has expired and the 700 conviots peaoe of has sent bmises, red a t this work a re idle. priation of' $1,000 wiU be voted c ap. for A. liebanon B o y H u n tin g A lligators. Tilden Swan, son of A. J. Swan, of New Debanon, has sent from Jacksonville, Pla., a live alligator. It is a lively little creature and will be placed on exhibition. The Vernal Equinox. On the 20tb at 5h. r lal spring c m ark the v n orosses the We call the great time-mark the vernal equi- nox, for, as the words signify, day and night are equal and spring has come. Hangman’s Day. Friday is no longer “hangman’s day.” All recent executions have been set for other days. For instance, Mrs. Druse’s execution wrs put down for Monday and Beckwith’s for Thursday. Five Persons Baptized. There was a large attendance c f worshi at the Baptist church Sunday evening. solemn ordinanoe of baptism v/aa celebrated by the pastor, Eev. W. J. Qninoy, and five !ons wore immersed and united with the R n m o red S a le of t h e “C ity.” It is rumored at Ooxsackie that the steamer Oity of Hudson has been sold and that the Sylvian Dali will run on the Oaiskill and >any rente next season. The rnmor is not credited in this oity. The “Oity” is at New- burgh, where she is being put in shape for bnslness when navigation is resumed. A T e n -D o llar V e rdict. Duke Phaien yesterday received a verdict pauy for damages for being ejected from a oar owned by the defendant. He claimed $950. V a luable S late D eposit. Prof. S. 0. Chandler in a reoent leoture slated that at Lebanon Springs there is a slate A L L O V E R T H E COTDfTY. Hkppenla^ of RMentOooarFenM tbat May b« Taken in at a Olanoe. The depot at Oopake Iron Works is being improved. Jacob Spaid has closed Ms school at Tagh- inio after a term of fourteen weeks. A son of Jacob Finkle,- of Hillsdale, was taken to the Poughkeepsie insane asylum last Thursday. William Coon, a justioe of the in his resig Ward Parsons, of North Hillsdal the ice reoently sustaining severe bmises, so that he is almost helpless. Taghkanio has a resident too oonscientions to allow dancing who is going to have a “kissing bee” at his house. At the Obatbam election to-morrow an road and bridge purposes. A man named Pomeroy, formerly a saloon :eeper at Lake Qneeohy, had a shook while awing wood reoently and died within three Some of the Anoram boys want to be care ful about fishing along the stream between the Bhoda Lakes, or they will be caught and punished. Hiram H. Becker, formerly of Hillsdale, has received the appointment of deputy post master at Millerton, in place of Mr. Penny, who has resigned. A boy of about fourteen years, who was reoently adopted by Wm. Phealy, of West Taghkanio, took French leave a week ago and left for New York oity. Mary Jane Bnllis, of Ohatbam, makes the liberal offer of land to any manufacturing company that will looate its business in that thriving and growing village. Some men at Stnyvesant have earned one hundred and fifty dolh ;er, including the wage team and by working overtime. There are over one hundred] staoks of rye still standing in the town of Anoram. Since winter came, it has been in snoh a frozen con dition it could not be thrashed. Much of it is in bad condition.; At Olaveraok reoently thieves broke into Mr. Crane’s barn and carried off a set of double and one of single harness, a whip and a number of blankets. Entrance was effected by removing a staple that held the look. Robert and Augustus Carle, brotb(ers, former a resident of Hadt lent ooonpying a pleai deposit 5,000 feet thick and miles long. This is good for roofing purposes, Prof. Chandler said. Tahine the Lead. William Bliss of the Boston and Albany railroad confirms the report that his company is about to heat its oars with steam and light them with eleotrioity. The cars are now being made ready,ready, and in a short time two through trains will be running with the new safety ar beaters and light. I t B e longs to Somehody. A stray calf is running about Smith’s land ing, down the river, which was supposed to have been drowned. While a party of men returning from a vendue attempted to cross the river to Germantown, the sleigh broke through the ice and a calf they had with them went down and was seen no more. The men were probably so freightened that they didn’t see the calf walk away on the ioe. Sale of Connty Bonds. Columbia county bonds to the amount of $15,000 were sold at public auction at the court-house Monday noon, W. Sheldon ight $400 worth of the first series at 104|^, I the Hudson City Savings Bank took the 33i.3^. balance at 10 The all of the second and third series at 102, it par, an The atteudanoe at the sale was not large. O range E leotrio F ood given to fowls, will produce more eggs than any egg food known, and at mnoh less expense. Accidents at Stottville. Miss Lela Huddleson, an operative in one of the mills, broke her arm by falling against a loom while in motion. Dr. Humphrey reduced the fracture. Fred. Welch had his right foot caught be tween the floor and elevator at No. 4 mill. Boot and clothing were torn in pieces and the foot badly braised. Saturday night Thomas Freel and lady were thrown from a wagon while starting to a daooe at Dexheimer’s. Both were well bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken. The Qneen of the Stars. Venus is evening star throughout the month. The queen of the stars will draw a tribute of admiration from every beholder as she holds her court in the western sky daring the -whole month, growing more lovely w ith every new appearance. Those who watch h e r movements will see that she is moving east ward and northward, that her stay above the horizon is every evening prolonged. On the 1st she sets an hour and a half after the snn; on the 31st she sets two hours and a quarter after the sun. She is larger and more bril liant because she is approaching the earth. She sets later every evening, beoause her dis- tanoe from the sun is increasing. Her stay above the horizon is lengthened beeanse she is moving northward. Stoohport’a Ne-vir Eniexprize. - The Kossman knitting company has com pleted a three-set knitting mill in Stookport and commenced running impany I ted a three-set knitting mill in St commenced tunning a short time ago. The new company is maunfaotnring a very fine article of gentlemen’s white ehirts and drawers. We were shown yesterday samples of the goods turned out by this mill, and are first class in every partionlar. The is under the management of L. J. Rossman, formerly of this oity, a business man of great ability. The praotioal supervision of the mill is ip the hands of Messrs. John Hayes and Benjamin Hague, formerly of the Harder knitting company. We predict a suooessful fnture for Stookport’s new enterprise. An Enterprise that is Being Pushed. The largo and handsome side-wheel steamer Kaaterakill to be placed on the New York and Hudson route to alternate with the steamer ThomBB McManus is intended to stimulate efforts for conneotion and make Hudson an outlet from the Hudson river to Vermont and Canada. A short road from Niverville to with the Vermont Central railroad—that is, provided the Columbia and Rensselaer road is built, and we are aesnted it will be pushed ahead in the spriug, . A Railroad for 'Valatie. The Albany Saipress says : The Valatie pro- jestors of the railroad have at last decided on a route. The road is to be a donble-traok, steam railroad, from Stnyvesant Landing on the Hudson river road through Kinderhook and Valatie to Niverville, on the Boston and Albany road. Hames brothers, the projectors, are buying the right of way, and have engaged men to.visit. the surrounding woods to seonre the necessary timber, Valatie is consequently expeoting a great boom in the more Money tor Vour Work 1£ you Improve good opportunities. Hallett & Co,, Portland, Maine, wUl maU, rree, tnll Information to $85 a: srever j made O’ lo capital required; sti I dges. Success lor t worker. Send address and see lor yourself. :alne, wUl maU, tree. Showing hOw you can make irom: located. Better w rite; some have made over $50 No capital required; started In a day; a; free. Both Bntoherlng Bnatnesz Eor Sale. On aooount of poor health, John H. Phillip offers for sale his bntohering business at the old established stand in the thriving village Of Philmont, N. T. jponveniently located on Main street. Paitionlars and terms given on application of parties meaning business. 1 fifty dollars working on the ioe, this winter, including the wages earned by a ; the latter at and Inorative ition as foreman in a large store at Albany, quite reoently purchased the Henry Duntz farrn, and will take possession on or about A B lnestone Com b ination. Leading blnestone firms of Ulster county have decided to form a blnestone pool. The deal will have a tendency to ornsb out of existence during the coming season many small firms in this state. B ied a t an A u c tion. Edward McAllister, an East Ohatbam far mer, dropped dead while attending an auction of stock and untensila on his farm Wednes day. He was fifty-two years old, and leaves a widow. Small-Pox Scare in Holyoke. Four oases of small-pox have been reported from Holyoke, Mass., Binoe Thursday noon. One of them is of the confluent type. The disease is supposed to have started among the rag sorters of the paper mills. B ig O rder fo r B ig E n g ines. The Boston and Albany railroad is so well satisfied with the two new monster locomo tives it has been testing that it has just given the Baldwin engine works, of Philadelphia, an order for twenty-three others similar to those accepted, at a total cost of a quarter of a million dollars. ^ A Brisk Brick Trade. Brick makers say that orders are coming in for spring supplies in a most encouraging way, and the indications are that the briok yards along the Hudson will be worked to the coming season, of the building trade. A b o u t N e o k -tie P a r tie s . The Chatham Courier says: The ladies of Chatham Centre are going to have a “neck tie’’ party. No one need suppose that there is the slightest degree of similarity between this and the party advertised to ooour in Hudson March 24th. A L i t t l e G irl Sick. Dr. Wilson and wife, of Olaveraok, are greatly concerned for the welfare of their little daughter, who has been dangerously siok the past few days, will hope with them for the little one’s speedy recovery. I f you have horses or cows run down and out of condition Orange Eleotrio Pood will p u t them in shape in less tim e than any other ar ticle known. For sale by Rossman &Mo- Kinstry. A Suooessful Sokolar. We are pleased to learn that James Mo- Qiffert, Jr., a student in the high sohool of this oity has sucoessfully passed a most search ing examination and has been awarded a diploma that entitles h im to enter any college in the state. It is the first oollege entrance ever received by a pupil in the public schools of Hudson, and speaks well for P. P. Mar shall, principal of the sohool. He is the right man in the right place and we are glad he is here to stay. T a k ing D o w n a Cliavok Steeple. large oraoks reoently appeared in Several large oraoks reoently app the briok walls under the steeple of St. Mary’s ohnroh’ in this oity, and considerable alarm was felt by the parishioners, who feared that the walls might give way under the heavy weight and cause the steeple to fall. Yester day James E. MoOlure, the well known builder, put a gang of men at work on the steeple and the work of tearing it down was need. One of the workmen moui rery top of the steeple and f to the very top of the steeple the large wooden cross that work of demolishir irmonr ____ The work of demolishing the spire then went on. The last wind storm caused it to tilt backward, and it is said that another gale would have brought it down on the ohnroh. The New Signals* Beginning Mouday a new system of weather signals went into effeot at local and volun teer display stations, ^he new system is based on the one in use in Alabama, and de signed by Prof. Mell, director of the Alabama weather service. It is of four flags—a square white flag, for clear or fair weather; a square blue flag, for rain or snow; a triangular blaok flag, for temperature, to be hoisted above the other flag for higher temperature, 1 ' lower temperature, and a square wl with square i^ok oentre, for a cold twed off inted it. flag, for temperature, to be hoisted above the other flag for higher temperature, below for lower temperature, and a square white flag, with square blaok oentre, for a cold wave, as at present. 'When suspended from a horizon tal pole or rope, a small white streamer will be used to indicate the end from which the be used to indicate the end from which the flags a re to be read. This system of signals is superior to the Ohio system—red and blue, sun, star, moon—now in general nse, by reason of its simplicity, visibility and cheap ness, and the absence or red among its colors imoves the objeotion that many railway mau lers have felt to the display of the other goals on the sides of the oars. Bay the Pnreitt For a fine quality .of Teas and Coffees go to R. M. Shepard’s House Furnishing Store. With eachoh quantityuantity of Tea and Coffee sold which may be returned q Evill be giver in whole or part payment for any article in nent of bis offees will they are what they are represented to b e.; any department of bis store. A trial of these IS and Coffees will oonvinoe any The reduction of Intei Cf of revenue F r e e T r a d e . ernal revenue and the taking from Proprietary Medicines, off of revenue stamps as relle-vlng the burden of home manufactui doubt has largely benelltted the consumers, j^iowermOBosoTiee’seiower Germanerman Syrup,yrup, ass tlhe leclally la this the case with Green's Ate- gust j and Eosofeee’s G S a t reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fllth more medi cine In the 76 cent size- The August Flmogr for Dyspepsia and liver Complaint, and the German Syrup tor Cough and Lung troubles, have iierhaps, the largest sale of any medicines In the world Tho advantaiie or Increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated b y the sick and afflicted, in every town and vlUage In clvl sample bottles lor lo cents remain TOWN ELECTIONS. Botk Parties Went Into tke Battle with R Determination to Win. The Beznlt <m Supervisor. The regular spring election for town officers was held in the several towns of the county Tuesday. At some places. candidates for supervisor had no opposition, in others union tickets were in the field, while in others there were lively, eon tests, the leading candidates going into the battle with a determination to win. At Stookport the entire Republican ticket was elected, and in Greonport it was the reverse, .Below we give the sncoe'ssful candidates for supervisor as far as heard from and the majorities they received : Ancram'-L. M. H oysbadt (Rep.) ............. Noopp Austeriltz—H enry S. A mbler , (Rep.). Canaan—M. L. B ates , (Rep.) ............. Chatham—R obert H oes , (Rep.) ........ Claverack—H enry P. H orton , (Rep.) ..................... 4 1 Clermont—H orace F inger , (Dem) .............. 2 7 Ihent—W eight h . B arnes , (Rep.)... Greenport—F rederick W. J ones , (Dem.)... 3 8 Hillsdale—J oel G. C urtis , (Dem.) ............... Noopp Hudson, 1st ward—I saac V an B ergen , (tad) Hudson, 2d ward—T homas C onnor , (Dem.), ' !BBs, (Ind.) lerhook—M artin L. H anok , (Dem.).... 7 0 Livingston—J ohn E. V an T assel , (Dem.)..Noopp New Lebanon—S amuel J. T ildeh , (Dem.)..N o opp Stockport—V boman V an R ensselaer , (Rep) 7 1 Stnyvesant—J ames J. C low , (Dem.)............ Q T-aghkanlc—J ohn H. M iller , (Dem.) ......... Noopp ’ organi: lervisors will be Democratie. The Board stand as follows: Democrats, 11; Re- ilicans, 10; Independents, 2. Fifteen members of the last Board are re-eleoted. Municipal Boudz. The advertisement of B. B. Shepard, offer ing for sale city, town and county bonds, will, from his long experience in finanoial matters, natnrally attract the attention of investors. To Make a Tonr Abroad. Rev. Sylvanus Stall, formerly of this city, now of Lancaster, Penn., where he is editor of the Lutheran Year Book, is organizing 1 party of ten men to make a bicycle tour through Norway and Sweden. They expet to start about the first of June and be abser ten weeks. Sale of t k e D e levan Honse, The Delevan house at Albany was sold at noon yesterday for $243,500. The hotel was assessed at $313,000. The property was bid in by Arthur L. Andrews for f he heirs of the Delevan estate. The building rents for $27,- 000 a year. M a d e t h e F e a th e r s F ly. Thera was a big cooking main in New Lebanon Tqesday morning, 22d, and the sur rounding towns were largely represented. The pit was in tho saloon of a man who reoently removed from Pittsfield. A great deal of money, it is said, changed hands on the resnit. Inquest Held Last Night. Coroner Byrne held an inquest last night i the morgue of J . E. FhiUip iouohiug the deal of the infant child of Edgar Smith, found dead in bed by its parents on the morning of the 13 th. The jury rendered a verdict that death was eaused by oonvulsions, produced by sickness and a severe cold .—Daily Rerpuh- Izcwti 25f7i. G one \West to G o t H o rses. Peter S. Pnlver, of this oity, left last week for the west, where he proposes to devote considerable time in selecting horses for this market. He will return about the middle of March, with a fine assortment of single and double drivers, matched pairs, etc., which can be relied upon, as Mr. Pnlver has few equals as a judge of horse flesh. O range E lectric F ood is rapidly becoming popular, and taking the place of condition powders. No one having horses, cattle, hogs, sheep or poultry should be without it. For sale in Hudson by Rossman & MoKinstry. A n o th e r Offer fo r M a u d S. Maud S now enjoys in the horse world a place that is altogether unique. Frank Siddalls, of Philadelphia, has offered Mr. Bonner $125,000 for her, a raise of $25,000 over the price offered w<eek puts Maud further the iwn horses, ROUND ABOUT TOWN. Crlzp, Fresh and Sparkling Local References. Beckwith ist again -bniiding hopes that he will not be hanged. There is a very encouraging increase of religions interest in Hudson. The March moon fulls on the 9th, at 3:34 in the afternoon. There are indications of a building boom in the near future. Large quantitie through the streets for the mills at Stottville. Beckwith and his counsel are in favor of organizing a band of hope. * Hudson fishermen are going to exert the selves this year to oateh the first shad. Sheriff Hinsdale’s mocking bird ni imitates the pet cat at the court-house. All indications point to an early spring, which we could enjoy after a severe winter. After paying all expenses the Hudson land league cleared $953.06 by itf^reoent fair. The salvation army continues to “ hold the fort” with scriptural song services. There is a great deal of Biokness'in the city resulting from constant and decided changes in the weather. Beckwith will not be able to get ar money out of visitors, and this will no donbt make the old man feel sad. During the first part of each month in this year, with the exception of November ai December, there will be moonlight evenings. Traver, the uptown “ bargain man,” will occupy the store corner of Publio s Warren streets in the spring. One of the many busy places in this oity is the sash and blind factory of 'William I. Traver & Son. The steamer Kaaterskill is to be repainted before she takes her place on the Hudson and New York route. The river crossing at this point remains good, and the ferrymen still run a horse and (tain Theodore Traver lost recovered from his > square and We are glad to see Capt ut again. He has almoi A physioian says that a combination of three specifies—exercise, abstinence and fresh air—will cure the most obstinate cold. March winds begin to howl about onr ears already, suggestive of the disagreeable weather we may expect for a time now. County clerk Hallenbeok has a rare oolleo- tion of coins. He is showing them to his friends. The sleighing everywhere is very fine since the last snow storm. It is not too deep, i icy nor too dry, but packs well, making even, smooth surface. Beckwith has not yet made his will, and it is not yet known who will tiokels he has aconmnlated si his incarceration. David O. Neefns, Jr., deputy postmaster of this city, has almost entirely recovered from his recent serions illness and will resnme his duties at the postoffioe this week. Ex-Judge Holsapple is to move his law offices in the spring. He will take the suite of rooms now occupied by Beale & Beale, in the same bniiding. If February’s oonoluding Saturday is an almanac for March, snow shovels will bi record is immense. Dr. E. Holley, a Hudson florist, is giving attention to water lilies, and he expects to produce many pleasing varieties in flower next summer. The upper floor of the old “Hudson house” is now filled with machinery, and the bniiding will soon be turned into a mill by the Colum bia knitting company. Judge Edwards, of the supreme court, will on the first of May take the suite of rooms ROYAL B A B POWDER. Free from Lime and Absolutely Pure. The Royal Baldng Powder is matle from Cream of Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes, by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated. This highly import:r.it resnit has been attained only with . great care, labor and exjiensc. In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been investoil in patents, machinery and ap pliances by which the crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe, and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable Tartrate of Lime, but from other foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder; but, as all its'other ingredients are selected, and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum or impurity of any. kind can, by inad vertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the “ Boyal,” and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Eoyal Baking Powder any other, but it is, as shown by chemical anatysis, the ^ only absolutely pure Baking Powder made. Royal is the only Baking Powder made that is free from bo& lime and rium. V oooupied by ex-Judge Holsapple iilding at the corner of ■ before last. This lan ever ahead of all Inngs seriously, lonth for health. A Compliment for Judge Edwards. The Catskill Recorder has this to Judge Edwards, who presided last week at duties and presided in a manner that would second floor of the build Fourth and Warren streets. Many people in Hudson are quite ill with severe colds, which affect th February is the most trying i and happy that individual who is not affected by its variable weather. Next week the fourth of March will fall on Friday for the first time since Garfield was inaugurated President, but it wi'll not fall on Friday again in the year when a regu Presidential term begins until the year 19S Longley will again b of the court and enco on the judicial The Misaing Orphan Boy* No tidings of the w: ing orphan boy who n of Eev. Richard Hiscox, of Stookport, have been obtained. Mr. Hiscox says he does not wish to be understood as charging the boy with putting the poison in his coffee-box, and does cot believe he did it. He is very anxious about the boy and would like to have him Dungeronkly Sioh in Broohlyn. Mrs. Peter Bogardus, of this oity, while visit to her son in Brooklyn was reoently taken ill with pneumonia, and the attending physician pronounces her case as critical. H er son-in-law, Oharles W. Bostwiok, and wife were summoned to Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs. Bogardus has an extended acquaintance in Hudson and her many friends will be pained to hoar the sad news of her alarming Hieh Sohool Literary Sooiety. elected: regular meeting of the High School Literary Society the following officers were Secretary-Bayard L. Peck. Treasurer—SI iss M. fdenick. offered some witty re forth very hearty apph witty remarks, which brou| The' president, upon taking the ohaii F o a u d a R a i l on t h e T rack. Monday night about eight o’clock Peter Snyder was walking on the track of the Hnd- Oan it be true that Mr. Long appeal from the judgment ask for a new trial for the murderer Beck with ? A woman was hanged yesterday for a crime similar to Beokwith’s. A physician says that a great deal of what pasMS for heart disease is only mild dyspepsia, that nervousness is commonly bad temper, and that two-thirds of the so-oalled malaria is nothing but laziness. The G rand Army m en of R . D. Ijathrop post No. 138, of this oity, are highly gratified over the election of their commander, Thomas Berridge, as a delegate to the national en campment. ■We hear that Henry M. Hanor, the genial proprietor of the Hanor house in this oity, contemplating extensive improvements to his hotel in the near future. The Hanor house is doing a flourishing business. During their stay in Albany last week the members of Lathrop post, of this oity, were the guests of post 121, and they speak well of the way they were treated by the Grand Army men of Albany, who sent a delegation to the depot to receive them. It is said that Mr. Lc oondemnod murderer take steps to again appeal from the judgmei of the court and ask for a new trial. If 1 execution w.ill be delayed, as a hearing cannot take place until May. The new silk waterproof gossamers worn by many Hudson ladies are in style, texture and oolor a great improvemeut over the ol blaok domino femininity robed herself in o stormy days. No matter bow handsome, woman looked hideous in them. longiey, coues . ' Beokwith, Something Better Than the Stove. A novel oar-'neater test was made in New York the other day, when a stove and boiler, encased in a steel armor, was dropped from a bridge fourty feet upon a pile of inflammable rubbish. The rubbish did not take fire, and this beater, which is a big boiler with hot water pipes running np and down the oars, got a big boom. It is at least better than the Bridging the Hudson. We will soon have two- immense brid$ across the Hudson river—one at PoughkeepE which will cost $4,000,000, and one seventeen miles below, at Storm King Mountain, which will cost $5,000,000. The president of the Lehigh and Hudson river railroad says that its new bridge will have a traffic of 1,200,000 tons of anthracite and bituminous ooal and coke, 600,000 tons of iron ore and 500,000 tons of Other merchandise. Accident to a Messenger Boy. Hugh J. Soboles, son of Robert Soholes and employed as a messenger at the Western Union telegraph effioe in this oity, while in the yard in rear of the office with some other boys on Friday evening last slipped 01 ioe, breaking his leg below the knee, was assisted into the office by his companions and afterwards drawn home on a hand sleigh. The extent of the injury was unknown and considered but slight until beooming swolen and painfuL Dr. Benson was called o Saturday morning. Great Shrinkage in Pork. A big hog was killed at Olaveraok villag one day last week and a good many peopl lost money by betting on the weight of the porker. When the hog was dressed it was put on the scales and the weigher announced that the hog weighed 836 pounds. A Hudson butcher won the hog and it was brought to this oity. It was again put on the scales and this time it weighed only 760 pounds—a “ shrinkage” of seventy-six bet on the weight of a hog. • Allowed a Penaion. William Gillet, of Kinderhook, has just been allowed a pension of eight dollars per month from December 11, 1862, to March 19, 1886, and from March 19, 1886, during his life at twelve dollars per month, for the loss of his son, Peter V. D. Gillet, of Company A, 28th regiment, Wisconsin volunteers. The pension was allowed through the old agency of Jacob P. Miller, of this oity, who has been in the business many years. Beckwith’s Sentence Elicits Approval. The Alford, Mass., oorresponi^nt of the Berkshire Cou'der says: The sentence of Oscar F. Beckwith for execution, next month, ^oits general pnblio approval by people in this place who were acquainted with him when he lived in this vicinity. Men to whom Beokwith related stories of his rough, perilous adventures in the far west, asserted that these naratives would fill a large book if they were properly brought together. The desperate adventures through which Beokwith passed, with lawless men, most have oaltivated in him a great courage, quick modes of form-— planf! of action, and expert skill in ns either gun, or revolver, or bowie knife. Now is the time farmers should use Orange Eleotrio Food for their stock and poultry. Give it a trial, it always tells its own story. Pleading for Beokwith. The following communication was sent from this oity to the New York World by somebody who knows something about the law and who baa kept well posted on a mur der trial. It will explain itself : What Skins Are Worth. The following are tho New York prices for furs and skins : Beaver, $5 to $8; otter, $6 to $10; mink, 60 cents to $1.25; marten, !5; coon, 60 cents to $1.20 $1.25 to $5; ., 60 90 cents to $1.75 ; skunk, 25 cents to $1.1( I to 40. cents; muskrat, 8 to carry for two B a lan c e i t A g a in s t a D o llar. A person can tell at once whether a letter ill go at a single postage, by simply balanc ing it against a silver dollar, as that little pocket ornament weighs exactly the amount which Uncle Sam offers to car I have 8 2 5 , 0 0 0 SIX and se v e n per cent, reliable, long-time, semi-annual Interest paying Bonds Xor sale. R. B. SHEPAKD, Office 305)4 'Warren Street F O B S A L E .-I,ai residence, -with saloon, a buyer. Come and s feb 2S-dlwaT72t t, Hudso: TO LET.— A large FARM on the Harlem B. R., near the Village of Hillsdale. Apply to ALEX. BOWMAN, Feb. 17.W2W Livingston, N. Y. (L Co., N. •WANTED TO ] PRICED HORSE. Enqu OG LOST.— A LARGE WHITE BULL DOG, 1.54 years old, marked with a small black spot over U ft eye and a large one on the back, near tall. The dog wore a leather collar marked “A F. Hol den, E. Balls, Vt.,” will answer to the name of “Max”o r “ Bub.” A liberal’reward will be paid for the return of said dog or give Information concern ing him, to the LIVINGSTON PAPER C WANTED. We are wanting a large force of .Smart and Intel ligent MEN to travel and solicit orders for Trees Shrubs, vines, &c. Salary and Expenses to Start on. S. T. Cannon & Co., mar 3 w3m Augusta, maine. PiAMOFORTES. UhTlQUALLED IN TOME, TOUCH, W ORKM A N SHIP I am a little girl who lives here in Hudson, aad have been to see Mr. Beokwith in his prison a great, great many times and feel very sorry to think he will have to be hung when Mr. Unger only has twenty years in pi The people here feel very sorry for Mr. ] with, as they have pleaded foe his life prolonged four times. I and a great many big people cannot set what difference there is between what Mr, Beokwith did and what Mr. Unger did. They both took the life of another man and they both ont the man to pieces. Mr. Unger and Mr. Beokwi killed the men in self-defe] one in the hut when Vanderoook, and the It Is to see a beautiful Child’s face disfigured with , innocent are laughed a t track to Lasher & Winans’ store and got William Gaffney and others to return with ^ him, when they removed the rail from the and: track. A serious accident would no donbt ifigurei Itches, and sores, and sadder stUl, when t ; and tv humors, bursting through the skin In pimple: FOR 25 CENTS The only perfect COmtBllVED A .tlA T E trK . G l t l B B and lUILkiVr m a t e d s e e d c a t - ALOUUE,containing iVGpages. Tbecommou, German and botanic names of Flowers and 'Vegeta bles. This Guide and six packets of choice flower or vegetable seeds will be sent -on receipt of 25 cents In postage stamps. F. E. MoALLIS PER, Seed and Bulb Merchant, 22 Dey s t , New-Tork. CATARRH fre“m«i^^‘t?^n‘ FREE Vince. B. S. L audbbbach &C o ., 773Broad-st., Newark, N^J. ■ marS 4w O F KANSAS C IT Y , MO. A Eeal Estate Trust Com W lib A sset* o f Sl,-2»l,aS7.8 efense. There was :. Beokwith killed I was no one in the ro Mr. Snyder. The rail was lighter than those in use on the tracks, and must have fallen from a south-bound train. young and Innocent are langl all such cases. Parents should give them that 1 and pure remedy, S ulphur B ittbes , which search and drive out of the blood every parti cle of humor.—HeoitZi Gazette. 3ger killed Mr. Bohle, see why the Judge should take interest in Mr. Unget than onr Juc in Mr. Beokwith. S a l e o v W o ' f L n * JACOB P. M iL L E P . If Mr. Unger’s life is spared I don’t see why Mr. Beckwith’s should not be spared. He is seventy-two years old, a few years to live; and why not let him live those few ? It seems the* law is different in Columbia county than in New York, but I can’t see why it should be, and one man’s life is as dear any others. Please answer this all you c for poor Mr. Beokwith. A lice . \Wisn B»hy vr»a sick, ir* gave her Cuforis, TVhen she w»s % Child, she cried for Castoris, \When she hecune Miss, she clang to Czstoria, lyjiMi slielisa cnildiau, she gsTothem Castoiia, Don’t Got Caught This spring with your blood full of impuriUes, your digestion Impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to he prostrated by disease—but get yourself Into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer eather, by taking Hood’s Sarsrparllla. It stands aequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appe- te, and lor a general spring* medicine. 3 Bea! Mate Apat, Attomi at Lai 171 Warren-st-, Hudson, N. T. FARMS and Houses and Lots for Sale or Ex- hange of various sizes and locations In the United; r poor Mr. Beokwith Hudson, N. Y .. Feb. 21. ELEOTRIO LINIMEIVT. Mr. Miorehouse Nash, Dear Sir:—We have found your liniment effectual la entirely removing a tho~ oughpln, on which other remedies had been tried, and Which a skilled veterinary had failed to re. dues in size. We have also used your llntmont with good effect in many other troubles with our horses, and cau cheerfully recommend It as being by far the beat. Yours truly, Gso. W. M oskly , Pres. Summit Knitting Co. PHILMOST, N. Y., Feh. 8,1887. W hat G i I have been In tl twelve years, and ent medicines is that Morehouse Nash’s Electric Liniment outsells every other dollar preparation n In the drug business during the past !, an my experience in handling pat es is th a t Morehouse Nash’s Electric Liniment outsells every other dollar preparation that I have had in stock. Besides, It gives satisfac tion to the consumer and does him good. 6. A. Lookwoon. &G G..A A.. Lockwood. Flrm ot J. w .& PHILMONT, N. Y„ F0h. 14th, 1887. If your druggist or dealer In medicines does not happen to havqthe Electric Liniment In stock, do not let him p u t you off with some other remedy that he “considers Just as good” for he will laugh ingly call that a “chestnut” after you are gone. Have him send for It or send yourself to m o r e - h o u s e NASH, Martlndale, CoL Co., N. Y., and get What you want March 3-w4t H o rs« Collarsa Full line of Heavy and Light dollars of oil kinds, Bt low prices, at Tough’s Oairiage and Harness Repository, 22 and 24 Oolumbia street, Hndson, N. Y. daw latest 01 Camlirio Dress Shirts. New line of Percale and French Cambric Dress Shirts for men and boys, sept and three collars to each shirt. N ight shirts en, plain and ruffled. New spring assortment of Gents’ Neckwear in stripes, I and dark grounds. Earl & \Wilson’c it collars and onffs, at W. 0. F alk ’ s , 301 Warren street, opposite Farmers’ national bank. ' _____ daw Fllce—Stcuina Files. PoamvxLT CuEMb.-Also. Blind in d Bleeding FUes,Fl8tula, Salt Rheum, and all diseases of in, by the use ol EOSSMAN’S CURB. iTOHmo PtLSB la generany preceded by a moisture like presplratlon, producing a very disagreeable ig Itching, partloularly a t night after i nbed. Nohumbug,as a trial prove. For sale by all respectable druggists. I by man tor ntty cents. R ossman M o E xkg Hudson ». y.. Proprietors. Advice to fftotnen. md brok tchange. Tickets sold to the South and far west cheap on -hort notice, by single route or round trip, and to California and return, good for 3 months. Also, tickets for the West a t Cut R a te s; 1st Class o Chicago S15.00, and transportation to any point Vest of California. A 60 foot store cheap, being thn Part can remain can remain on cond and mortgage. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘ extra lot. ?2,250 and $3,000. ________________ Depend u] It. It our Thispowder never varies, a marvel purity of strengtii and whoiesomeneas. More eooaomioal than the ordinary kinds, and oanuot be sold u oompeuuon with the multitude of low teat, f stomach and bowels, oures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole system. M bs . W inslow ’ s SooiwiMa S tbuf fob CmsKaN T u m iK a is pleasant to the taste, and is the. preeoriptlon of one of the oldest and beet female nurses and physicians In the united'SUtee, and is for sale by all druggists thxohghont the world. Frioess oenta a b ettle. I A HOTEL to exchange for a farm, and a farm for Good farm mortgages to sell. Interest 6,7,8 and a per cent. Money to loan In Columbia County a t ir cent, on farm or city property, for long time. .1 money wanted on good farm property a t 5 and and lots to sell and exchange. Price from $1,000 upwards, lo ts according to rize.. JACOB P. MILLER, Attorney and'Counseilor at Law. , i n Warren street, Hudson, opposite
