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VOLUME CHATHAM, COLUMBIA COUNTY, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1888. II \ Business Cards, C. E. Barrett, A TTORNEY and Counselor, East Chatham, -rs- isr. y . F. I. Park, ENERAL Insurance Agent, Masonic Build- ine*. Park Pow. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barrett,. T? LECTROPATH1C Physicians. No. 18 Pax-k 1 — 1 Row. Consultations free. G. K. Daley, A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law, and civil Justice, Main street. Wm. C. Daley, A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Office jj, Morris block. Main street. I \V.v Cornelius Shufelt, A TTORNEY and Counselor and Notary Piib- ■^A. u c . Office in Cadman Building, Main street. McClellan & Brown, ATTORNEYS and Counselor at Law. Office in Masonic Building, Park Row. osepb. Summer ISSUES tickets to and from Europe for $15. 1 Now is the time to send for your friends from all parts of Europe. P. H. Garrity, TAEALER in all kinds of Flour, Feed, Seeds, -U Grain, Hay, Salt, etc. Masonic Building. Next door to A. J. Fellows ’ drug store. L. E. Callender, TTASHIONABLE HAIRDRESER. Ladies ’ V and children ’ s work a specialty. Room 8, Masonic Building, Chatham, N. Y. Azro Chace Hanor P HYSffCIAN and Surgeon. Office in the new McClellan Building. Hours, 8 to 10 a . m ., 3 to 5 p . m . Telephone in Fellows ’ drug store connects with residence, on Payn Avenue. F- E- Allen, V 7ERMONT Marble Works, opposite Masonic V Building. Chatham. Granite and Marble V Building. Chatham. Granite and Marble Monuments, Headstones, Coping and Cemetery work of all kinds. ' _____________________ _ Chatham Steam Laundry, T AUNDRY work of all kinds executed at J — 'reasonable — ^reasonable rates. Rough dried family wash ing a specialty. E. P. Allen, Lower Main Street, Chatham, N. Y. Stanwix Hall, TV/TAIN street, Chatham, M. A. Harding, pro- J. ._L prietor. Free ’ Bus to and from all trains. Particular attention paid to commercial men. Livery connected with house. Chas. Smith & Co., CHATHAM Marble Works, manufacturers of every description of Marble and Granite Cemetery Work. Best of goods guaranteed at reasonable prices. Austerlitz street, near B. Ac A. R.R. crossing. Chatham, N. Y. _________ Dr- A- M- Calkins, GURGEON Dentist. Office next door to O Hawley ’ s hardware store, Main street, Chatham. All work guaranteed as repre sented. A. J. Fellows. D RUGS and'Medicines. A full line of every thing belonging to a first-class drug store at popular prices. A share of the public pat ronage solicited. Prescriptions prepared care fully at the Chatham Pharmacy, Masomc Building. WHITMAN'S (UH THIRTY B 1 YS ’ fTEBUCTlOB MAJLIS Through all the Departments. WHITMAN Has made terrible cuts in prices of everytliinsr. A BIG SAVING to every patron of bis store, for tbe next THIRTY DAYS, Wbetber tbe purebase be made in Oil Paintings, Pastels, Oleo graphs, Plaques in Gold Leaf Frames, Gilt or Bronze, Oak or Plusb Frames, or Bamboo Easels, Cattail Easels, Lilly Easels, Daisy Easels,, or Plusb Mirrors, Cellu loid Hand Mirrors or Hair Brushes, Odor Cases or Broom Holders, Albums or Work Bas kets, Scrap Baskets or Lap Writ ing Desks, Children ’ s Black Boards or Blacking Cases, Foot Rests or Album Stands, Ottoman Cuspidors, China Cuspidors oi ; Lamps, Vases, Decorated Cups and Saucers or Lemonade Sets, Brass Trays or Shades for Wax Work. Poor crops and general depression in business make it neces- saiy to give suffering humanity a liberal dose of reduction'. The secret of our success is Dolls, Doll Carriages, FIRST CLASS GOODS { * . * Below All Competition. Flour, Cfiarlstiau ’ s Flour, St. Xiouls, Holler Process, 18 11»§. Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs. Standard A Sugar, 145 lbs. Extra C Sugar, #5.60 5.60 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Crown Java Coffee Mocha and Java Condensed Milk Gates 9 Matches -. - Yeast Cakes - - 1 Pound Cans Lobster i Pound Cans Fresh Mackerel 1 Pound Strained Honey Loose Search Good Haisins 25c. 35c. 13c. 6c. 6c. 14c. 10c. 15c. 6c. 10c, New Crop New Orleans Molassses. New Crop Porto Rico Molasses. 20 Bars Babbit ’ s Soap and 1 P ’ k ’ g 1 1776 for 1,00. 25 Bars Colgate ’ s New Soap, #1.00. Carpets aud Wall Paper. Spring Stock Complete. Prices Below tlie JLowesf . Stoelt Never as JLarge. HUDSON & REYNOLDS, IMjain Street* Chatham.* IV. Y. Is unequalled for tbe cure of Leucorrhea, Gravel and MERCHANTS HOTEL, Corner Broadway and Maiden Lane, KT. \3Z\ H AS A NICE • RESTAURANT. Bright ’ s Disease JUST THE PEACE EOR EADIES WHO NEED A LUNCH WHILE SHOPPING. of the Kidneys. v REK 1> Every Bottle Warranted What it has done for this Woman It will do for you. Grand Opportunities for Games ' and Home Amusements, Toys of Everr DescriiBL In fact, anything and everyting in any or all of the departments. A. H. WHITMAN, 36 King: Street, ! r- m. m iTr it. Y N orth C hatham , N. Y., Sept. 17, 1887. Eureka Medicine Co.. Gents: — ’ Tia withpleas- ure I write to let you know what Eureka has done for me, and I deem it my duty to your medicine and the public. I have suffered for over 20 years with kidney difficulty I suffered severe pain in my hack and could not lay on my right side in bed, my right limb pained me a great deal and the joints were badly swollen; had to get up several times during every night to urinate which had a deep sediment to it of brick color tinge. A friend persuaded me to Eureka, which I did with the following success. Before I had taken all the first bottle the pain had all left my back and the swelling had {ill disappeared from my-limb.and I could go to try bed and sleep all night without having to get up, and before I had taken but very little of the second bottle I could lay on either side in bed; was entirely free from pain and td-day am very happy to say I consider myself cured of the trouble I have so long suffered. I recom mend it to all ladies suffering -with like com plaint, as physieia ns with which I have doctored told me my case had become chronic and in curable. Respectfully, M rs .-J ohn I. C lapper . For sale by all Druggists and Dealers at S1.00 per bottle. Eureka Medicine Co., East Cbatbam, N. Y. , Mf/IT MARKET. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. EDW. J. KEARNEY, Prop ’ r. WHEN TOP WISH TO Buy or Sell Grain GO TO FranMin Snyder, GHENT DEPOT, N.Y. . He pays the Best Market Prices for Grain of all kinds. Lie shells Hye JJ'eed and can quote Prices as Low as Other Dealers W. H. FLINT, UKDIRTAKER, Has returned to bis old place of business, and is ready to re spond to all calls for bis services# L. O. KRAFFT, DEALER IN Beef, Veal, Mutton, PORK, LARD, SAUSAGE, HAM,'POULTRY, Etc. Main St. Cbatbam, N. Y. \W . X3C. j F* X j IE IKT 17, East Cbatbam, N. Y. MILLINERY. NEW SPRING GOODS j&.rn Miss Addle C. Smith ’ s, School Street, CHATHAM, N. Y. Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, together with Millinery trimmings of every kind. Nice assortment of BLUSHES and RIBBONS at low prices . Fancy Braids for Crocheting. Rensselaer County. SOUTH SCHQDACK. The spelling scho'ol at the Yellow school- house last Thursday evening, was attended by an audience numbering 110, one of the largest gatherings of the season. Some fine music was enjoyed by those present and the honors of the evening were carried off by.Mrs. Frank Kingman, who remain ed longest on the floor in the spelling-down contest. The gentlemen in charge deserve credit for their efforts in behalf of the school, which promises to be a brilliant success both in an educational and matii- monial way. A fine programme of music and literature has been prepared for Thurs day evening of this week. Folmsbee & Knapp have taken the con tract to erect a house for J. E. Rosa and will begin this week. The anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knapp last Monday eve ning was well attended. The presents were numerous and costly. The Boss Blower has returned, but has not done any blowing yet. We expect him to start out after he has recruited a little. He looks down hearted and sad. Oscar Miller who had bills up for an auction on the 23rd, has taken them down and will work the Major Witbeck farm for the present season. A. Bell has bought a farm, so he will not work the Witbeck farm as expected. F. W. Mesick raised $35 for John Har der who lost a cow, last week. It will be a blessing to the poor man and his family. The Democrats carried the town meeting by their usual majority. The fall election is when the Republicans show their strength. NASSAU. Huested & Clark have sold their house just below the district school house to E. Schmidt of North Chatham, who will set up a shoe shop in this place. It is reported that Frank Degau is to move out of Nassau. Mrs. A. Seeley, who has been very low with pneumonia, is slowly recovering: Evens Backus and bride are spending a week or so with his mother. They were married Tuesday evening and arrived in Nassau on Wednesday. We all join in congratulating them. A party was held last week at Miss Georgie Garrison ’ s, East Greenbush, which was largely attended and much enjoyed by all who were there. Nobody tipped out this time. Frank Leggett has thirteen brown leg horn pullets that laid during the short month of February, . 252 eggs. Remember he has only thirteen pullets. Pitts & Morey returned from the west Wednesday with a car load of horses. ' Norman Shaver of this place, is going to move into Thos. Tape ’ s house on April 1st. But people will find the shirt shop just where it was before. After April 1st the shop will be open to receive work only from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. EAST NASSAU. H. J. Hayes and C. H. Hayes have been on the sick list. Frank Smith is going to work Edmund Bailey ’ s farm this year. Frank Vgn Yleck has moved into one of Dr. Strait ’ s house. Silas Bailey has bought the John Harder farm near Nassau, and is moving there. William Brown and Miss Mary Warden were, united in the holy bonds of matri mony last Sunday week at Stephentown. We wish them much joy and happiness. A donation will he given on Wednesday evening, March 14, at C. W. Coon ’ s hotel, by the Baptist church and society. The ’ proceeds are to he applied towards liqui dating a debt incurred when building the sheds of the society. An oyster supper will be served . A. cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to those who desire a good time, as no pains will be spared to make the affair a success. SOUTH STEPHENTOWN. Howard J . Rogers and wife from Con necticut, are visiting friends in this place. Mrs. M. L. Rodgers is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. Frederick Russell celebrated the 80th anniversary of his birthday, March 5th. Mr. Edward Marrion is very sick. Dr. Pierce is in attendance. The necktie party held at Miss Susie Morey ’ s, Saturday evening, March 4th, was a failure on account of the cold weather. Miss Kittie McGrath has been suffering from a severe cold and sore throat. MUITZESKILL. Dwight Coonley talks of building a pub lic hall to be 60x30 feet in dimensions, over his blacksmith shop. Jimmy Johnson had a stranger come to his house on the 8th. It weighed two pounds and one ounce. He is going to stay if croup don ’ t set An and take him away. Charley Bruder, the gentlemanly pilot of the steamer “ City of Troy, ” is building an addition to his house. The Sweet Briar line is making two trips a day from here to Schodack for freight and passengers. Business is booming with us. Mrs. Libbie Bockies and niece are visit ing her sister, Mrs. Fry. Oscar A. Miller of South Schodack, has rented Mrs. W. S. Miller ’ s house and will move here April 1st. CASTLETON. The Little Old Folks ’ concert which was to. have been held in the Reformed church Friday evening, has been postponed and will be held next Friday evening! A chorus of 50 voices will take part. This concert promises to be one of the finest ever held here. Afterward a reception will be held in the church parlors. SCHODACK LANDING. S. Kunburgh, our chicken fancier, claims to have seen red breasted robins two weeks ago. We think he must be color-blind. The boatmen of this place are watching for the ice to move so that they can be moving loo. Miss Jennie Huyck, Miss Minnie-Breaus- seau and Miss Annie E. Reynolds, are.the young ladies contesting for the silk quilt put up at the fair for the Reformed choreh of this place. Geo. D. Shibley and family have return ed home from Cohoes where they spent the winter. ■. The young man who goes down the road Sunday evenings will have to postpone his calls as he has had too much to say about the' 1 girl. Columbia County. RAYV1LLE. Wm. Thorne is still confined to the house. Charley Bink is to work B. J. Decker ’ s place. Elmer Ham has taken John W. Finch ’ s farm. Mrs. Allen Reynolds is quite sick with pneumonia. D. E. Haywood has taken the Crandell farm for another year. Albert Holland has let his farm to John Ham for the coming year. Mrs. Spaulding, of Schodack, is the guest of Philander Reynolds. John O ’ Neil will remove to the Ed. Ear- ley farm, which he has hired. Will Hoag has sufficiently recovered from his late severe fall on the ice, so as to be about. Michael Mack, of New Jersey, is spend ing a few days with his father, John Mack. Oliarley Kenworthy left for Chicago on Monday to visit his grandfather, Capt. Chadsey. Ed James and family started on Monday for Minnesota, in which state they expect to make their home. The prohibition beehive in this neighbor hood didn ’ t swarm on Tuesday, as was ex pected. The queen bee on coming out froze off her wings and the swarm went back into the hive. It was such a cold day they couldn ’ t fly. Mrs. Charles Harmon, widow of the late Charles Harmon, formerly . of East Chat ham,brought the remains of her son, Lloyd, a lad of seven years, here for interment last week. His'death was caused by a fall on the ice. He was a grandson of George W. Reed, of this place. - Last week Friday this community was shocked by the news of the sudden death of Miss Carrie Lant who had so successfully taught our district school the past winter. Miss Lant had won the respect of all who made her acquaintance. Her scholars and this community deeply mourn her loss. The church sociable at Albert Holland ’ s on Friday evening was quite largely at tended and all present were pleasantly en tertained by tableaux, recitations and read ings, the lattei'-by Mrs. Stephen Reynolds, Mrs.-Edward Holland and Mrs. Philander Reynolds. The amount collected for the church was $9.33. N1VERVILLE. Beavers are the latest. Ice on the Lake is 22 inches thick. Mrs. Sarah Bartlett is able to he around W. G. Andrews made a flying visit home last Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. George Raeder expect to leave Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alderman are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. E. Andrews is entertaining friends from Stephentown and Sodus, N. Y. The I. O. G. T. met last Tuesday even ing and three new members were initiated. Miss Maria Lown, of Schodack Landing, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lown. Charles Earing and B. Eldrett, of the rAlbany Business college were in town over Sunday. The Boston & Albany railroad company have purchased the house occupied by the late David Hobbs. The Leap-year party at Dr. Mesick ’ s was a success. Net proceeds; $8.50, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Try it again, girls, you did well. John Scott, George Kipp, M. J. Down ing and Miss Carrie Raeder are on the sick list. John Chambers'has been seriously ill, but is slightly improved.. Rev. J. H. Lane of Claverack, will de liver a lecture in the M. E. church this (Tuesday) evening, on “ That Girl of Ours. ” Admission tickets, 10 cents. Misses Bertha Harrington and Minnie Andrews, accompanied by friends, attend ed the Longfellow circle at Chatham last Friday evening and took a prominent part. — Aunt Bridget uses Tulip soap and says it is the best soap made. She buys ten bars for 50 cents at Jas. E. Traver ’ s and gets a beautiful set of picture cards for the ten 'wrappers;- ... CLAVERACK. Charles Jensen was seriously injured the other day by being thrown from his wagon, the horse ran away. Horse trading seems to he an unprofitable business in town, at least for some. We occasionally hear fits mentioned. Mrs. Yan Valkenburgh has been serious ly ill at Mrs. George Neefus ’ . We are happy to state, however, that she is im proving very fast. . The result of the election seems to be satisfactory to everybody except the defeat ed candidates. They say that Jacob is lay ing in a slock of axle grease and Nash ’ s liniment preparatory to another run. Ben will have to get another trainer, or he will lose the next race. Tunis traveled well but broke on the home stretch. -We are very sorry to inform our readers of the affliction which has fallen oh out fellow townsman, Myron Yan De Boe, who has been afflicted with a strange affection of the eyes, which will not permit him to look at anything for more than a second at a time His case has been pronounced: one of the most stubborn of i!s kind by the leading oculist of the state,- Dr. CulvCr, of Albany. MELLENV1LLE, Miss Bertha Lasher has been the guest of Henry Pepoon and wife during the past few days. » State Lecturer Goff organized a lodge of Good Templars here last week with thirty charter members. The following officers ’ were chosen: G. T., M. E. Sherwood; V. T., Tina Lev/is; R. S., Roderick Burch? F. S.. Katie Magley; T., Frank Miller; C., , W. E. Houghtaling; M., Andrew Clapper? D. M., Minnie Miller : A. S., Maggie Felts; P. C., D. N. Lewis; O. G., Gifford Ander son; I. G., Clara Burch; L. D., Willhini- Burch ; Trustees,. E. N. Lewis, Jo hn Youlitz, W. E. Houghtaling. The lodge' will meet on Saturday evenings: The town Sunday School association ’ held a meeting in'the Claverack M. E;- cburch last Tuesday evening. Rev. M. W. Empie presided. Interesting addresses; were delivered by RevS. Mr. Kratz and J. G. Gebherd. The audience expressed' much pleasure at their remarks. The next meeting will be held at Philmont on a-date to be hereafter announced. EAST TAGHKANIC. The Republican party in this town is' jubilant dver their grand victory at town meeting. About all the officers- elected ’ were Republicans. James A. Scott ’ s farm and personal prop-: erty will be sold at public auction on tfae- 16th inst. He and hia family expect to move away from this place. Ed. Woodward of Copake, was in this' place last week. We hear that Will Holsapple and bride- have returned from their wedding tour. C. Carl ’ s son, who died after a lingering- illness, was buried last Tuesday. * John Tanner and lady of Copake, visited- friends here last week. John Coon has returned from-his trip south. LEBANON: SPRINGS. Miss Rose will move to Pittsfield about April 1st. Miss Cordelia Bates of Chicago, is-soon to come back for a short visit. She would' like to sell ’ her house and some other things;, among them her piano. Plenty of March wihd last week. A first-class carousal at the Hole in the Wall last Thursday evening. Kicks and. bruises, also plenty of broken furniture. A pleasant social gathering at Rev. B. L. Yan Buren ’ s on Thursday Evening; The- mite fund helped to swell the improvement pocketbook. CANAAN. In last week ’ s town meeting the entire Republican ticket was- elected. Dr. M. L. , Bates being sent to the board of supervis ors for a tenth term by a plurality of 161; His Democratic opponent polled 45 votes-, and tbe prohibitionist nominee brought up- the rear with 25 votes — about half the number he got in his town when running for the assembly in- 1886. : The, officers elected and their pluralities, were as fol lows: Supervisor, M. L. Bates,- 161; clerk, A, B. Howes, 104; justice, L. L. Brown (full term), 101, S. C. Beale (to fill vacancy), 100; assessor, C. E. Wackerhagen, 111; collector, Arthur Belding, 104; commis sioner, C. H. Jenkins, 59; overseers, J. H. Mattoon, 40, H. Sherrill, 105; excise. Geo.! M. Blinn, 96. NEW , LEBANON.. Hiram Chapman is on the sick list. Dr. X. T. Bates has been in town, C. Hatfield has the sympathy of the com munity in the death ofibis mother. Hiram Chapman has the contract for the mail route to Chatham. Henry Kendall will move to Pittsfield this.spring. Mr. Foot is home from Pittsfield with & lame side. RED ROCK. Our district school opened yesterday^ C. H. Jenkins has returned with his drove of horses. A large number have already been sold. Mrs. Charles Bemiss is very low with typhoid fever. E. Almstead and Lultt Boright are now reported sick with the disease. ’ — We are not laboring under an hallucin ation of our imagination, or addicted to a parsimonious frugality of the truth. Yon. can get 1,000 bars of Tulip soap at Hudson. & Reynolds for $50. Important to Farmers, — Ten Seasons Wily Every Farmer Should Use Orange Electric Food. , -f.U-s vi ! N -M Vv-K^ m 5 iH .1 AS 1st. It is superior to any article everoff- ered to the public for diseases of cattle,, horses, hogs, sheep and poultry; V ' 2d. If cattle are out of health or condi tion, it will correct the trouble in less-tube than any other article, ; , 3d. If fed to milch cows it will increase / the daily amount of milk from 10 to 20 per' cent, in less than two weeks. 4th, It is the only article known that will eradicate and prevent hog cholera and the hog plague. 5th. It -is worth its weight ia gold for horses overworked or out of condition. 6th. It is a positive cure and preventa tive for pink-eye in horses. > ' y V 7th. It is unequaled for sheep and lambs. 8th. It is a positive eradicator of dis eases common to poultry. 9th. When fed to hens they will pro duce more eggs than by the use of any egg- food known, and at less than one-quarter the expense. - V 10th. It is sold at so low a price that- every person having cattle, hogs, horses, . . sheep and poultry, can afford to have it... Three-pound boxes,'. 50c. ; large boxes ft-rr, 20-pound pails, in hulk, 15c. . per lb., with full directions for use. ; Ask your ; V'S ■ I druggist or merchant for it. For sale by,; I? W.H. BARNES, Chatham, N. Y. — Sufferers from Hay Fever need not seek a change of climate to get relief. By tiding Yan Wert ’ s Golden Balm lhey Will be en- . : abled to remain at home and enjoy per- , feet immunity from this annbying disease.; Price 35 cts. Sold by Goo. E. Burrows,, '■3Si wm ’ i Vu . . Vv §i -v ■ l. ;
