{ title: 'The Columbia Republican. (Hudson, N.Y.) 1881-1923, October 06, 1887, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn89071100/1887-10-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1887-10-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1887-10-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071100/1887-10-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a pecnllar meaicine, and is carefully pre pared by competent pharmacists. The com bination and proportion of Sarsaparilla, Dan delion, Mandrake, \Sellow Dock, and other remedial agents Is exclusively peculiar to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and cnratlve power superior to other prepa rations. A trial will convince you of Its great medicinal value. Hood’s Sarsaparilla P u r i f i e s t h e B lo o d e body. I _____ _ _ ______ ______ rofula. Salt Eheum, Boils, Pimples, _ad a ll other affections caused by Impure Wood, Dyspepsia, BiUousness, Headache, im. Boils, P i aused by 1 aaney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Eheu- latism, and that extreme tired feeling. C r e a t e s a n A p p e t i t e “ I u sed Hood’s Sars.aparilla to cleanse my blood and tone up my system. I t gave me a good appetite and seemed to build me over.” E. M. H ale , lim a , Ohio. “ 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, and It began to act unlike anything else. I t cured the humor, and seemed to tone up the whole body and give me new lifeJ* F. ifixoiT, Cambridgeport, Mass. Sena lor took giving statenionts of cures, H q o c T s S a r s a p a r i l l a Soldsyaudxnegists. SljsisforSS. PrepaiedorUy p f e, I. HOQD * gp., Apotbeesrtes, Loweii, Mass, lO O D o s e s O n e D o l l a r FAEMEE 8 ! Are your Dwelling's and Barns I Insured? If not send de- I I scription of the same, * ' or Call On McirtIgtSiBiyai 172 W a rren St. (RKPUBLicrAH Building,) H T J I > S O r c , P T . Y . AND HAVE THEM INSDRED AX ONCE AT THE FOLLOtVINQ LOW BATES, One year @ 37>4 ctA p e r... Tbree years @ 75 cts. p e r., five years @ $1.00per.... .. $100 00 YOU MAY HAVE A FIRE AT ANT TIME SO DO NOT S i j e c i a i T O liO AN.— Honey a t 5 per cent, interest on Mortgage securiaes approved by clients. WILLAKD PECK, Attorney, t71 Warren st.. Hudson, N. ■]|f TO LOAN on Beal Estate, Plrst Mortgage, a t 6 and 6 per cent m n ulreatlat? WM. M. BHOWNELI National Bank. iFotr Sale ox KociSLtt, X-OK SA I.E. A HOrSE, BARN and LOT, In the village of. COPAKE, N. Y., a t areasonahle price. ! W8w FREDEKICK FUNK. A CHOICE FAKM FOR S A T .F, near the Village ol Claverack, containing one hundred and seventy-one acres of choice land, well watered and fenced; good buildings; two large Apple Or chards, Pear Orchard, Grapery and otner small tmlls, such as plumbs, cherries, sc. Title Indis putable. Terms easy. A FARM NEAR FHII.MONT.-150 acres—well watered and fenced; good grain and grassland; good buildings; plenty ol fruit. Title periect. Terms easy, would exchange for bouse and lot, (on last mentioned Farm,) either m Hud son or Pbllmont If not sold before February 1st, this farm, will be lor rent. Enquire of H. W. KOQBR8, or 0 . S. EOQEHS, Hudson, N. Y. GRAND FALL AND \Winter Opening AT THE MAMMOTH We are now prepared to show the Largest and best selected Stock of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ andOhlldrens’ Suits and Overcoats In Style, Shades and Qualities, to satisfy the most par- aoular buyer. lE T O U » Mm DtiaitHnt w e have a most Elegant line ol overcoating. Suit ing and Trousering of Best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. THTJKSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1887. New Tork & Hudson Steamboat Co. JJStV A « K A N G E raE « X . la n s o cows or calves carried on the KaatersklU. Carriages in attendance a t Hudson. JP. W . BK O W N , A g e n t. HUDSON, N. Y. New lork Central and Hudson Kiver Railroad. tJJun on Sunaavs. ssnm iidiiM sasd yiillililMlllliih M iM lM iil iiiM n iin iiiiiiM Si WWWl n n ;sii i i ESiiilMllliiilsM eiiiiiniillliiiiiiM ^KiiiiisiiniKiiiiis? Mi Boston & Albany R ailroad. CHATHAM BRANCH 0 | u r f h 2 r n e i t » h l K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HUDSON TO CHATHAM. If f | ~ If II & E i i | ; r | | eSaiiv.:\:: ril?; loit \ a I\ ^ CHATHAM TO HUDSON. m m i n e S H e r t f o r d A C o n n , W a s t e g a R , R . ■Wains leave Khineouit at 7:0S, a m , ana s.iO New Nork, Rutland A Montreal. CHATHAK.—Trains leave Chatham at 8:46 A M, 5:-35 and 6:10 P. M. IB T H A T S A N D FURNISHING GOODS Our selection was never more complete. An early Inspection Is solicited, AND NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. SOLOMON BROS., 167 W arren St. H u dson,N. Y. Tronic cougba o r Brocct ______ this great remedy with confidence. SCO., Apothecariefl. New Yort iMxie botues 35 and 75 cents* YOU CAN DYE e n o H o s n u n t m a n t t h . business. . BOX ee, W( N e w Y o r k a n d H a r le B t. FROM CHATHAM. LBAVB—6:50 A. M. and 12:25 and 4:00 F. M. Sun- lay 3:00P.M. Boaton and Albany. A. M., 3:25, 5:56 and 9:35 P. M. Ponshkeepaie, H a rtfard A Boaton. ^GXxt^auozntL Ferris, a few y night. She was interi inroh cemetery, Germantown. the Lutheran TIVO L I AND MADALIN. Peter A. Eoss, an esteemed resident of this place, died a fter a long illness on Monday af ternoon. His many friends will mourn their Miss P erris, of Cold Spring, was the guest Of her brother, Rev. M. L. Fei the past week. Mrs- Shalor, an aged lady who has for long time resided in this place, died on Sun- ohnroh cemetery, We understand that several have wished to insert items in the E epublioan bnt do not know where to leave thorn. Any correspon dence left at O. Moore’s restaurant will be forwarded to your oerrespondent. Positively anonymous correspondence published, please remember this. Owing to the hurry of g e tting the items of last week, your correspondent made a slight mistake in the receipts of the Baptist church festival. The receipts were over $200 instead of $195.10 as reported. .A sofa cushion was sold for o ver $17. To the residents of this place much credit is due for their efforts to make the fair a snccoss, and they succeeded A new lamp has been placed at the railroad crossing. This is an excellent id: a. “News is scarce” says one, so is money adds another sotio voce. The law-suit between Daniel Minkler and Gordon Fraidenburg for fho alleged choking of the latter occurred on Friday. I t was but a short time before the nows came that “ OfiBoer” M inkler bad settled it. Peter M. Baum was counsel for the defendant and George Wiliiams for the plaintiff. pansv . W E S T GHENT. Sunday school in District No. 6 will con tinue through the present month. The floral decorations c o ntributed b y Mrs. Wilson Sagen- dorf last Sunday^were v ery attractive. W alnuts and ohestuts are very plenty aui in this fact old weather prophets predict trge quantities of ered a t Peter Engel’s cider mill. We believe the price p aid is flfti pounds. The Lutheran Sunday school of Ghent passed through here on Saturday en route to Oolnmbia S p rings where they held their pionio. >f apples a re being de 8 cider mill. We beli fifteen cents per hundred STOCKPORT. Mr, Fisher will spend the latter part of the week a t Providence. Mr. Hnioketbooket will occupy the house to be vacated by Mrs. James. Miss Golding and H. S. Van de Oarr’s danghter, Mrs. Hyde, will start for San Fran- oisoo Thursday night. Miss Mand Philip begin: vaoation a t home this week. About twenty members of the Hudson Lodge I. O. G. T. visited the Stookporl L odge a week ago. Mr. Knickerbocker is turning o u t about fif teen barrel* of rye flour a day. H e has in his bin Hourly fiftm hnndrod bnsbela of rye, EH Z A V ILLE. Miss EUa TutbiU, of Bros w ith tho family of Kev. N. Eeligious services will qontinne to be held in the school h onse.nntil a fter the church is completed. Those who have been permitted to see tho interior of the ohnroh prononnoe the painting of a superior order. Mr. Qeroldaeok thinks ho will finish by Wednesday of this week. Coal oonsumera in this locality should bear in mind that Eugene Smith, our enterprising neighbor, deals in the best Lackawanna, sells at a low figure, and always gives honest weight —2000 pounds to the ton. In view of the contemplated rise in the price of coal it would seem wise if the winter supply bo laid in as rooklyn, is visiting [. 8. Tntbill. Dally Eepublioan Got. l. A DIABOLICAL CRIME A N B R E W S. F O R D , A M E R C H A N T O F CJRAX'JntAITf, POXSONS BUS W JITE. ro JL e a res rtic V illas'© » iro a n ig rlit T r a i a anU E s c a p e s A irc s t « I I i« ^ P a r a m o u r , A W id o rv , X o U o w s soon asi possible. Give Mr. Sm ith your pat ronage and you will not feel like kicking your self afterward. This notice we think is justly dno Mr. S. and is w ritten entirely without his knowledge. Apiarists should be getting their bees in condition for wintering. This operation mUSt be done with care. An amateur of our ac quaintance for a few minutes oareiess hand ling, had to devote the remainder of the day fighting robber bees which threatened the annihilation of nearly the whole apiary. GLENOO MILLS. We have long felt the need of a cobbler in onr village, and wish George great ancoesa ill Ilia new avooation. He has notified tbe pwb- lio bv putting out bis sfga, *‘^BooCs and Sboes repaired ” So please give klm a call If y6tl want your worS well done: xerme oasn. Our butcher, E d Bryant, was on the sick lisUast week bnl: is better so that he isaioiiDd A New England supper will be given by the ladies of the M. E. Ohnroh a t West Tagh- kanio, on Wednesday evening of the present week, consisting of pork and beans, BBUrkrOUt, pot oheese, eider, apple sauce, pumpkin pie, molasses cake, together with all the delloacles furnished such oooas couple X. X. GALLATIN. Freeman King, a form er resident of this place, now a resident o f D utchess Oo., called to see Mias Eve Finger, Sunday. Mr. King is an old man now but still looks natural. Mrs. E. P. Snyder oontinnes considerably under the weather. D r. Cotter doctors her. Rev. Dr. Peter Felts’s wife and little niece, of Johnstown, visited Mrs. John Knicker bocker last week. Sentt Avery, of W est Taghkanio, visited his son-in-law Norman Weaver, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. There were no services in the Reformed ohnroh Sunday. There will be services again Sunday, 16th inst. I believe Rev. Mr. Rioht- rer, of Saugerlies, who has preached two days is expected to preaoh again. Mr. Eichtm eyer is an old man bnt he is an elo quent, foroible and attractive speaker and he loyedand unadulter- lemselvea of the op portunity Miss Jtennie visited her sister, Mrs. A. J . Scott last w< .The village of Ohatham is greatly excited over the news just made pnblio that Hattie E. Ford, who died on Wednesday, September 21st, was poisoned by her husband, Andrew S. Ford, a coal dealer of Ohatham, who got her out of the way so that he could more openly revel w ith a pretty widow of about forty named Emma Herd. Ford was a fre quent caller on this woman and his scandalous conduct has been the talk of the village for several m onths past. Both have fled from the place to escape arrest. On Thursday Ford transferred his business and property to his father and that night he left for Albany. Emma Herd, the notorious widow in the case, left Ohatham on the noon train yesterday ap parently to flee with her lover to some out of tho way place, bnt telegrams have been sent in every direction and it is possible that the pair win bo intercepted in their flight. i week, before Mrs. Ford’s death tbesas- pioion of' foul play arose, as sbe -w-as j^e- qtisnlly flUaftkfid bp fits of vomiting, wliioli were not regarded as an. ordinary symptom of her illness. Bho bad ho fegulfif uuvae at this time, and; one of lier attendants was tier hue- band. Ford was prevailed upon by the attending physioan, Dr. J , T. 'Wheeler, to get a nnrse and two days afterward the sick woman was getting along so nicely that her friends were informed that she was rapidly (vering and won}d be able to be np r - ” ed b y the ancient New Englanders on oasions for the small sum of 50o a :tnnity to hear him, f Miller, of W est Tagbkai As elsewhere, so abont here farmers com plain that their potatoes are a light crop. Uoru in this immediate neighborhood is good. Some of the farmers have commenoed hnsk- while a few have not y e t finished cutting :s and there are some who have not finished sowing yet. The frost has not y e t done much damage. TAGHKANIO. Quite a large bnsiness in photographs is sing carried on at present. Arthur Wooda rd has been away a ttending the fair at Great Barrington. He reports, “ We had a good tim e.” Carpauteis Wilday and Bifenbnrgh have added much to the beauty and convenience of the entrance of our church. On Thursday evening, Ootober 13th, a tem perance lecture will be given in the M. E. church by Mrs. Burgess, of Highlands, N. Y. All are invited to be present. James Van Dsnsen, of Johnstown, is doing some fine painting on the inside of the ohurch and will also improve the ontside. “ Jim ” is n of good tai enjoys h is position on Long Isl joying good success. H e reti afternoon. Three of our young ladies, who reside in the village, resolved to make a call the other evening. On returning home they met a man who, seemingly, was n ot able to preserve his equilibrium. They were so frightened that they fled to the nearest house and called for an escort before they would venture to go Edgar Taylor, son of our pastor, is still suffering from his injnred eye. More than a week since somewhat alarming symptoms diced and it was thought best to eye is n o t supposed to be entirely destroyed imes, is putting it jathy of all in his suffering. ] id one who has been amoi in his behalf. None of m n eye to lose, and the loss of an eye to one o young in life cannot be estimated. Pew of us can imagine the feelings of the parents in would cbaraci in such trying ig times as devoted m o ther Installation Postponed. The installation of Rev. John King as pastor of the Lutheran ohnroh at Talatie, which was to have occurred on Sunday, was ■tied, on Bcconnt o f tho illness of Rev. ' • ’ ’ \ \int Of the New IS (dimes, the Phila- Coins in Great Demand. The_ demand for the minor coins nickels and cents) is so great that the delphia mint, where they are required to be produced, is unable to keep pace with it. They are used to an extent never known before in the south and west. B a p t i s t s i n C o n f e r e n c e . The Hudson River Baptist Association North celebrated its thirty-seventh a nniversary large. The Rev. H. M. King delii sermon, taking as the sabjeot of his rema a recent article in ^ the magazine on ohnroh unity. The list of officers for the term of 1887-8 is as follows : Moderator, Deacon George O. Lee, of the Emmannel Baptist church ; Olerk, John N. Cox, A lbany; Treasurer, R. S. Shel don, T r o y ; Corresponding Secretary, J. H. Masten, Cohoes. Within the year, tho reports showed; a new ohnroh has been erected a t Meohanioville and two have died. Six new edifices have lately been erected within the bonnds of the asaooi ation. One million dollars has been raised and expended by the association within ten years and the value of twenty-eighth churches in cash is $785,000, with an indebtedness of $30,000. Resolutions of condolence were prepared on the death of Rev. E. L. Magoon. The capable committee of arrangements was Stewart Campbell and Wm. McDonald. R e freshments ware served by the young ladies of the ohurob, Mrs, Wm. Watson and Wm Sanger being in charge. The afternoon session oommenoed at 2 p . m . and continued till 5. The Revs. H. J. Bald- W. M. Eownd spoke. In tho even- idman and Rev. H. B. audience. flip begins her two weeks this A d v ice t o m o t n e n , Are you diet rest by a sick 1 Of cutting teeth? It so, send at onoe bottle of M bs . ' vvihslows ’ sooTHiua CniLDBBM THTanta. Its value Is inoalonlanie will relieve the poor little suirerer immediately, Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about It, It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the atomaoh and bowels, onres wind ooUo, softens the 3pims, rednees inuammatlon and gives tone and ■■e whole system. M bs . WutlLOw’fi I is pleasant a physicians m the oe and get a I STBUP BOB energy to th whole syste SOOTHIlta S YBUr ro* CHiDRSir TxxTHIKa is to the taste, and Is the prescription of 0 Oldest and nest temalo nnisos and physia united States, and la lor sale by all dmgglsl throughout the world. Price S6 oenta a bottle. complained when she took it of burning sen sations in her month and stomaoh. Extra precautions were taken after that and only the nursa and two or three thoroughly trust worthy neighbors were allowed to handle or prepare a n ything that was to be used by Mrs. She then told him that or the dootor had given Mrs. Ford some pills. He persisted in his denials, but shortly before the hour of Dr. Wheeler’s anticipated call Ford admitted to the nurse that he had given his wife two morphine pills, and because she did not rest good he had given her two more ~Uls. He asked the nurse not to tell the ictor abont it. When the dootor oame the next morning the nurse told him all abont finding the pills which Ford claimed contained morphine. ~ le doctor took them to the drug store of lorge E. Burrows and had them analyzed. They were found to weigh from one-quarter to three! quarters of a grain each and oon- aed arsenio. of the case were not 1 an investij brought to of Ooroner Maxon until yesler- and be a t once set abont insti- estigation. A jury oonsisting of A. Seymour, R. H. Bump, M. T. Mason, C. M. W arren, Oharlea Eosboro, Joseph Summer, W. H. Ten Broeok, Charles Kinne and S. P. Alien were summoned, and yesterday afternoon and last evening a p rivate examination of all the persons who attended Mrs. Ford in her last sickness was in progress at Village Hall, The terrible affair is tho lie topio of conversation in the village. Andrew S. Ford, the Ohatham merchant who is charged with having oansed his wife’s death by giving her poison, has been brought back to Ohatham by Deputy Sheriff Walker, who fottnd him at Syracuse, where Ford had been placed under a rrest by the police of that city. He will be given a hearing to-day. The inquest before Coroner Maxon has >een brought to a close and the following VBS given by the jury as their VEBDIOT : T h at Hattie Ford oame to h e r death at the village of Ohatham, in the County of Colum bia, on the 21st day of September, 1887; that her death was oansed by corrosive poison. We hereby censure her husband, Andrew S. Ford, and believe him to be guilty of crimin ally causing her death by poison. The verdiot places the crime upon Ford, but his friends assert that when all the facts of the case are made pnblio he will not be found the heartless man many now suppose him to be in the midst of the exoitement at present existing in the village. The “ woman in the case,” it is said, has not left the village, bnt still remains there, and is very much annoyed because of tho notoriety the scandal has given her- Fordi’s friends claim that he was not run ning away when apprehended at Syraouse, but that be had im portant business which called him in that section of the State and would have returned of his own accord had he not been arrested. The relatives of Ford claim that Hattie, his wife, had the arsenic pills, which caused her death, secreted in her bed, and that she wilfully took her own life. Mrs. Ford had been sick for many weeks, her peenliar sickness baffling the skill of the physician. Though her husband had ample means, yet no nurse was secured for the sick woman until a short time before her death. Public' opinion continues to run very high in the village. Daily Repuhllcan Oct 4. All sorts of rumors are in circulation at Ohatham village now that Andrew S. Ford has been delivered on the charge of poisociag his wife. F ord was a rraigned Monday morn- luse, appeared as counsel for Ford. The lase was adjourned until 9 a . m . Wednesday and in: the meantime Ford has been instructed to con.vorso with none bnt his close friends. Ford’s counsel are actively p reparing to de- of not guilty. I t is understood ify that Mrs. and Bwailowe rossman, was 3wn her bust woman in the case” ___ desired to end her life. Every resident of Chatham and the friends of the Fords in the surrounding towns manifest intense interest in the; affair. Ford’s friends declare him in- uccent. B u t others demand that he must aooount for the arsenic pills before {the claim of innocence can be entertained. Ford is a comely, stout man, with a trim, black moustache and a full, round, florid face. He isi about 35 years old, and the residents of Chatham think he has got himself in trouble. Mrs. Herd, the ‘‘woman in the case,” says he did not tell h e r that h e was going away, but she understood that he had said that he could not stand it longer to be in the Iowa where people were talking so infamously about him and his alleged conduct toward her. Mrs. Emma H erd is a vivaoions, pale-faoed, blaofc eyed, well formed little widow with a rather square face. H er jet black hair is worn with a baby bang in front and her trim figure is well set off in her widow weeds. She said she had not seen Ford since his wife died. She admits that Ford was fond of her and says it was no secret. Mrs. Ford knew it, and the c harming widow is frank enough to say that she had reason to believe Ford thought more o f h e r than be did of bis wife. Dally Republican Oct 6. Andrew S. Ford, who is oonfined in a room on the top floor of one of the hotels in Ohat ham under a oaraful guard, Is a very despond ent man, a nd begins to show signs of breaking down u nder the fearful m e n tal' strain ha is now passing through. At times he is very excitable when from his window he sees men oonversing together on (he street whom he imagines are bis worst enemies. The body of Mrs. Ford was disinterred by the grave-digger a t an early hour yesterday morning, and when Drg. Hamilton, of New York, and H. Lyle Smith, of Hndson, arrived Bt Obatbam tbe remains of tbo woman wbo it is supposed was poisoned by her hnsband, bad been taken to a room over the marble works of Edward Allen. The body was very little decomposed beoanso of its having been embalmed before bnrial. The doctors made F U (w -U c M n « - FIU [.TT CtJBBD.—Also,DBBD.—Also, Blindlind andnd Bleeding Flies, FUtulo, Salt Rheum, and all diseases of the FOBiTTViL C B a Bleeding eB,ns ......... ............................................... . in.bytheuseof ROSSMAN’S CUBS. ITOHIBS FiLBs is generally preceded by a molatuie like preeplratlon, produoi^ a very disagreeable anddiatireeeingltohmg;partiouiarlyat night after getting warm in bed. No humbug, aa a trial will proT<‘ Wbraalebyalireapectabiedmggiata. Bent byntou lor fifty oenta. Boaaiuir MoKiNMaT embalmed before burl: a thorough and oomph about five h ----- * ’ their w< Th e doctors made lete autopsy, which took when they had finished ted body of Mrs. Ford again consigned to the grave. The snr- geouB took away with them the brain and various p arts of the chest and abdomen to be further examined by expert ohemists, and when this examination is made the surgeon: wIH each give the result of their ezaminatlon. Ii t iss nowow thoughthought thathat Fordord willill notot be ex t i n t t F w n amined till Monday, and in ease the e tion does not go on to-day, as it tended, the brought to £ does n o t g o 'o n to-day, as it was in- :d, the obauoes are that Ford will b« Hndson and placed In jail, ■ AWARD 0 ^ -the T w e n ty-E ighth A n n u a l F a i r of th e Colum b ia A g ricultural an d H o r tic u l tu r a l A s ssoclatlon, S e p t e m b e r 1 3 t h , 1 4 t h and 1 5 th, 1 8 8 7 . C lass KO. l-Stallloiu, d, Thomas B, Scbultz, 3 No. 2-Bi lino Mares and Colts, It, Keuben Drumm, 8 00 •lllpper, ■■ 5 00 CLASS ito.S-Q ent’s Drivi imer, 10 00 Beat domes’tlc black cherry wine, Joseph Blaco, Disc. 1 CLASS 22—Apples, JPears, &c. Best collection of apples vrith names exhibited hjoames m - -------------------- applesnoteiiibltedforother premiums, Brink, 3 w 2d Best 10 varieties, apples not exhibited for '’V otner premiums, 3 F 'Van Beuren, t O — - g Best mare and colt, Edw. Kipp, 2d best, Tbeo. Prlllpper, CLASS No. 3 - Qcnt’e Z Bent pair matebed coach horses, Zemer 2d best, H. W. Livingston. 3d Best «t 10 varieties, appl otlier premiums, S e tio varieties, app' omer premluma, hi years old, Q. w . Hawkes, years old, Q. W. Hawkes, ^estlpalr^raKdrofd ho'rses, 0. F. Vincent, l » r \ r o ? K m “erLesterI.Basbford. CLASS NO. i—Single Horses 2d®b^®'S ‘ Best gelding or mare 2 years old, Q. W, Hawke?, C lass N o . &-Single Driving Hones. C lass no . 6 -WorMno Cattle, Best pair steers i years old, David Craf CLASS No. s-Biooa Best A l S e y cow 4 years old, Alex. Baker, 6 W 2d bS^AW^ey'^beltef 3 years old, had calf, Q. W. 2d bes?AWerney Heifer bet. I and 3 years, Q. w, 11 Best Holstein cow 4 yre and o m . J. H. llf6W116ll. fl 00 M M Hol8teln°nefrer i years ana oyer, j,n. besf& « b e .fercalf,5.H .B ™ w n e u . ^88 each, Wm- seedllne apple of merit, not lieforPS- ^ hlbltea aa such, Frank L Harder, 3 Saundere appies, Handaii ^ B, Geo Bartlett, ’s, apples, Mark Di SAkSAVAAA wpv ftrtrttPQ --- -- impkins ( HEW TORK RtARKSTlA Reported: lor the C oluitbu .R ifubiioax by JOHN B. f a g s & SON, ProduceConuniBBlonUer- ohants, No. 102 Park Place, New York, N*w TOKI, Oct 4,1887. BtJTTBB, irtxjgooa.sv h laid, te l^,jm c ase POTATO- New Jersey w bbl ..................................... 1 87@2 12 New Long Island ...................................... 2 25@2 87 Old potatoes poor to.good ^ bbl .............. 0 00@a 00 DBBSSBD POUITBT. am’serymenexciuaM^) I (nurserymen ex- . . -ckn ckman, ! D nurserymen, Brooksbank i 3 ym. old or o’ver, Q. VV. H >. B. Stott, 6 OO mj. S. Mesick, 2 00 id over, E. H. Gifford, iTb^L^E. - 2d bes^L s! Van Wyck, i 00 2d best Alderney belfer calf, Benj. S. Mesick, 1 00 Best Guernsey cow 4 years old, Henry Smltb, 0 00 2d best Guernsey heifer 3 yrs, old,Henry Smith, 8 00 “ “ . .......................... ■ ■ years, Chaa. Me- Best Hoistein buii bet. 1 and 2 yrs..’ Geo. Bartlett, ’ 4 00 2d best Holstein cow 4 yrs. and over. Geo. Bartlett, 4 00 2d best Holstein belfer bet.l and 2 yrs, eeo.Bartiett, 2 00 CLASS No. 0.—Grade Cattle. Best 3 yr. old bull, Waller W. Eaynor, (no comp.) 5 00 Best cow, 4 yr. old and over, John Balder, 6 00 2d best, Malcolm Gifford, 4 00 Best belfer, bet. 3 and 4 yrs., had calf, Thos. Healey 3 00 y best, Jno. MeJury, _ _ ___ _ 3 00 Best Heifer, between i and 2'yrs., Neil McNeil, 3 00 2d best, John Balder, .......... i oo illch cows, owned ^ ^ ______ _________ „ calf, any breed, Arthur Daly, 5 00 2d best, Jno. MeJury, 3 00 CLASS No. 12—Southdown Sheep. Best Southdown buck 2 years and over, Benj S. Mesick, 3 00 oj Hoffman, 2 00 iouthdown buck 1 yr., Geo. E. Van de Boe, 3 00 3t, Geo. Bartlett, 2 OO Southdown buck lamb, B. S. Jordan, 3t, Chas. W. Niver, ! Southdown ewes, had lambs this seas: secona best a soumaown yearly ewes, Benj. s. Mesick, 2 00 Best Southdown 3 ewe lambs, Benj. S. Mesick, 3 00 2d best, B. S. Jordan, 2 CO CLASS No. IS.—Merino Sheep. this season, Chas. iwes, Aug. Michael, is, Aug. Michael, | (0 . and over, Cbas. Scbllllng, 3 00 , Aug. Michael 2 00 C lass N o . U S a m p shiredow n Sheep. Best Hampshlredown buck 2 yeats and over, Chas. vr. Niver, 3 00 '\■p. Clark, 2 00 blredown buck lamb, C. ’tV. Niver, 3 00 }. S. Mesick. 2 fihlredown ewes, had lambs this season ^ yearling ewes, Ben), s. ewe lambs, Chas. W. Niver, 3 00 Fall plppens, Mark Utmtz, Beat collection pears, (ami airs Theo J..ampmaii, 2d hest collection peara, eluded,) Philip Ja Best same to n u rserym e _ , _____ _ ____ __ 2d best 3 varieties fall pears, Frank L. Harder. 1 00 Best 6 Louise Bonne de Jersey pears, Richard Best 6 Bartlett pears* Mrs Jno Whitbeck, i 00 C lass SS-Biowers ai Most Mautlf ul bouquet, centri C lass 23M—Ptor{s«, Class. Largest variety rare flowers, Brookshank & Best centre’ table piece, Brooksbank & Alien, La gest and best variety dahlias, Brooksbank Largest and best variety verbenas, Brooks- Dank & Allen, 1 Large^t^nd best variety roses, Brooksbank Largest and best variety cut flowers, Brooks bank a Alien, 100 C lass 2i—Domestic Department. rult, Mr. J Wesley Kipp, 2 00 ves, Mrs H A Fonda, 2 00 D u c S s^Sgfw estern,’per' i t j l f .........p S : : ; . ; ; g iQ DAT'ANiTsTJUW: .......... ia i S S S S v : .... * * ssis & H x r o s o i f jsx . s j k b : z : t , (aiOHSsi vato* paid poa couMiav paonno*. J Reported try >~r _____ GEAND EAEX OmiMJ Immense Stock of Clothing! - Finest Styles and Largest Stock Ever Exhibitedi WE HAVE JUST EEOEIVED THE Largest and Most Select Stock of CLOTHING! For Men, Boys and CMdren. Ever exhibited in this city. The quality and workmanship of our goods we guarantee to be th e best to ^ found in th e m a rket. O u r Prices are 25 per cent L o w e r than a n y other house can ofFer them, as we manufacture our o\ goodsoods in large quantitic :ains the g m e n t co n t: ouse can offer them, as we manufacture our own intities. Our Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Hat Depart- latest novelties. W e have also a large'assortm e n t o f Stathe. t)rood, Mrs 0 A\ au douscu , hon. mention Best domestic cocoanut cake, Mrs Henry Pulver, 1 00 xoanut cake. Geo A Kisselburgh, non. mention Best domestic jelly cake, Mrs. J A Hollen beck, BlSC. 1 00 Best domestic Angel cake, Mrs John Harmon, Disc. 1 00 lenbeck, i 00 ----- pie, Annie H Sagent Plum pie, MISS Kate o Myer, C lass ZQ—CarjjetSy’Itugs^ ^tc. Beat lO^ds domestic rag carpet, Mls3 LiPPle 2d best 10 yds domestic rag carpet, Mrs jonn Harmon, months. BURWKLL—In New York, Sept. 15, Cornelia Myer Burwell, formerly of this city, aged 90 years. BULL—In Lebanon Springs, Sept. 21, Mercia Spencer Bull, relict of John Bull, Or., late of Lebanon Springs, aged 91 years, 2 months, 15 days. 8 TEELE-In Multzesklll, Sept. 15. Arthur J., youngest sou of JohnR. and Emma Steele, aged 5 years, 11 months and 7 days. it cotton stoekl •it ■ wool St —ckin' St k n wool sto :lngs, Miss LlbbleV Inch, 1 00 ugs, Miss Llbble Finch, 1 00 N E W 3 Hampshl Mesick, Best 3 Hampshiredown e 2d best, Benj. S. Mesick, C lass N o . 15—Shropshiredown Sheep. Best 3 Shropshiredown ewes, had lambs this sea son, Joseph Fox, 3 00 C lass no . 16,—Stoine, 2d best English Suffolk boar, 1 yr. and^over, Chas. McKInstry. Bis. 2 00 2d best English Suffolk breeding sow and litter, Chas. McKlnstry. Dis. 4 00 Best grade breeding sow and litter, Chas. Mo- Klnstry. 8 00 2d best, Cortez Shutts, 6 00 3d best, Chas. McKlnstry, 4 00 Best Berkshire sow and pigs, Geo. Bartlett, 8 00 2d best, Cbas. McKlnstry, 6 00 3d best, Chas. McKlnstry, 4 00 Best Chester White sow and pigs, Chas. McKlnstry, 8 00 2d best, Chas. McKlnstry, 6 00 3d best, Chas. McKlnstry, 4 00 sow and pigs, Chas. McKlnstry, McKinstry, McKlnstry, >w and pigs, Chas. McKinstry, Best evidence taste and sklL...„™...w Hattie E Groat, 2 00 Same in hand sewing, Mrs H A Fonda. 1 00 Crochet work, Emma S Gillette, 1 00 2d best crochet work quilt, Miss Rose Geiger, Disc. 1 00 Knit V ork, Sirs H A Fonda, i oo embroidery, Mrs Henry Pulver, 100 — -------- ne, 2 00 laker. 2 00 A Ham, 2 00 mHosford, ■■ \\ Jhetted, Lilian ------------------- darned lace, Mrs Catharine Schultz, 2 00 Best exhibition point lace, Bmma S Gillette. 2 oo 2d best exhibition point lace, Emma S GU- ir and sow, Cortez Shutts, 4 W C lass N o . 17—Poultru. Best^atch-trork quUt, cotton, Mrs Wm A 2d best p^atch-’work quut, cotton, Mrs Ann Sagendorf. Best patch-work quilt, silk. Miss Qussle H 2d best natch, work quilt, Silk, Miss Maggie Disc. 1 00 m^vSvet, Jaa Mo- velvet, Mrs _ ___ Disc, 1 00 The Largest and Best Line of Suitings, iileliiSllss- S H I Piiiiit lu owiii!! )ssman, Disc. 1 00 Best scrap basket, Mrs Estelle Brown, Disc, i 00 C lass 27'~Worthy of Mention, Croebet work, Mrs F N Rosaman. Croebet work, Mrs Fred Tbv SfSSvwliSr-' f f l S J I U ’ifi.flSSi.'fi' pair Dominiques. Geo. Bartlett, 2 00 pair Plymouth Rocks, S. W. Studley, 2 00 pair Plymouth Rock cbicks, 8, W. Studlev, 2 00 pair black Spanish, Fred. D. Coons, 2 00 pair black Spanish chicks. Jas. B. Best, 2 00 pair white Leghorn chicks, 0, A. Van HoesSn 2 00 CLASS No. IS.—Butter, Cheese and Honey Best tub or Jar of butter, Mrs. L. Melius, 4 00 2d best, Lrster J. Bashford, 3 00 3d best, Allen Harder, 2 00 4th best, Mrs. Clarence Schenck, 1 00 Best churn for small dairies, Oliver A. Coon, 1 00 Best milk cooler, Oliver A. Coon, 1 00 Best pot Cheese, Mrs. Tobias neLamater, 1 Off Best display honey in comb. Jas. McNeil, 1 00 CLASS No. 10.—Vegetables. Largest and best collection of 'garden vegetables, Benjamin Saunders, 3 00 “ ■ ■■ “leBoe, 2 00 acob Fullenwelder, 1 00 _____ i, Brooksbank & Allen, 1 00 narrow squashes, Randall Saunders, 1 00 srookneck squashes, Cbas. Sllvernail, 1 OO St Valparaiso squashes, Wm. Haynor, 1 00 ----- --------- . -------- .g Dls. 1 10 Troeck. YoutlVs Department. Best plain sewing, imogene Tbomas, Best maccrame Tied, Mrs rbeo Lampman, m of^ tomatoes (excess Brooksbank^* ^ ^ Best 12 mangel worteel beets, Wm. Andeirem’ Dll'. 1 00 Best 12 Improved imperial sugar beets, Gordon Best S^beese pumpkins, J. J. Geover, Dls*. 1 00 Beat 0 peppers, K. H. Harder, Dls. 1 00 CLASS NO.-20—Farm Productions. Best 12 ears yellow seed corn, Gordon Miller, 1 00 Best 12 ears'.wblte seed corn, Gordon Miller, Dis. 1 00 Best 12 cars sweet seed corn. Geo. A. Klsselburg, 1 00 3 pumpkins, J. S. Van Wyck, Dls. 1 00 One-half bushel Orange county white potatoes, Jacob FeUenwelder, Dls. 1 CLASS 21—Grapes and IFfnes. ‘ Beat collection ^apes with name^ (nursery- 2dhest coUectlOii grapes with names, (mir- sery esciuded.) All^n Harder, a Best couectloa grapes by nurserymen, Brooks- bank & Allen, ■ « Best 4 hunches Delawa & Allen, Best 4 bunohea Rebecca grapes,Brookabank * Allen, 1 (X Best 4 hunches Isabella grapes, PMUp Jaefc Best4 hun’cheslsraeliagrapes,Brooksbank* ^ Allen, 1 Best 4 bunches Hartford proUflo grapes, Brookshank *AUen, ] Best p u n c h e s Diana grapes, Brooksbank* Beat 4^*imo’hes Union Village, grapes Brooks bank s Allen, ] Best 4 hunches catawha grapes, Brookshank; * Allen, . 1 oQ Best 4 bunches concord grapes, Brooksbank & Allen, 1 00 Beet4bunobes Worden grapes, Allen Har- Best 4^bu’nchea any other variety, awarded to ^ Lady Washington, Brooksbank * AUen, i 00 Bestdomestio grape wine, Hna 0 A Van peusen, i oo Best wax floi ___________________ _ Best paper flowers, Imogene Thomas, 5 2d best paper flowers, Maude DeLamatler, i C lass 28—TTorlcs o f Art. Best display oU paintings hy exhibitor, Mrs Florence Payne, £ Beat 2 oil paintings by exhibitor, Elolse Van Deusen, 4 Best single oU painting by exhibitor, Bertha Best dlsplr’ --------- Best crayo Bestpenol- Best p a stel ___ _____ Best specimen plam penmanship, (boys,) 2d b e ^ 's ^ e m ^ n ^ l^ n penmansM.n, (boys,) ^ Bestspec?men^a^d'rawlng,(you‘,hs,) Fred W. George, ^ 4 uu CLASS 29—JfercanJKe ExMlMs. Undej^ker^ supplies, Jacob Cooper, D^o. 5 00 Disc! 5 00 Disc. 5 00 Disc. 6 01 ilfloTeaCo, Disc. 6 oo ey, Jr., Dlsa 5 oo rck, DISC. 5 00 C lass 80—.Ehrm Implements. Best display farm implements, 20 new and valuable specimens, Wm Tough, 10 00 C lass S2—Harness &c. Exhibit of harness, Wm Tough, Disc. 6 00 JACOB WRONSKI, Leading One-Price Clothier, W a r r e t n . S t i r e e t H i x d s o i i . , D f f. Y . Clothing Needed By Men, hy Young Men, and by Boys. A demand springs up In every household for something new. First the Boys are thought of, A i usual we have assisted largely in the solution of the problem: “ What shall the Boys wear?’’ We have surprised many customers. They had no idea that the flnest clothes could be made up so stylishly a t such low prices. The new styles have a wonderful attraction for the hoys. Long-trouser Sulfis, agee 1* to 17 years, ss to $15; Shorc-trouser Suits $1,60 to $io. Men and Young' Men may find it profitable to examrne our FALL STYLSS of suits. The new patterns in stripes, cheeini and mixtures are entirely different from any yet nroduced. The man Of taste who wishes something hotel In pattern may find Ms choice here. Fi ice $5 to $15. FALL OYEECOATS! Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, 185 Warren street, Hudson, H. Y.
