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THE CLOTHES MOTH. THERE ARE THREE SPECIES OF THIS . . HOUSEHOLP PEST. Directions For Protecting Clothing, Uphol stered Furniture and Other Large Arti cles From the Depredations of These De structive Insects. One would suppose that an insect so long a household pest as the clothes moth would he well known ere this. But it does not seem to he so, at least in the adult or perfect state. It is not COMMON CLOTHES MOTH. unusual to see careful housewives chas ing every moth that chanced to fly about the evening lamp, regarding nei ther size nor appearance. And yet it is not uncommon to find the delicate little moths about woolens that have been long infested, and very little thought would convince any one that the very much larger moths which flit about the lights cannot be the same. Moreover, every housekeeper knows that clothes moths prefer darkness to light, and a little thought would arouse suspicion that insects with this preference would not be likely to be attracted by lights. As a matter of fact, they are not, but if they chance to be flying about they choose the darkest parts of the room. There are three species of clothes moths. The most common is the species the larvae of which has the habit of making for its protection a case or tube from the woolen on which it feeds. This moth is well shown in an illustra tion in a bulletin from the Vermont ex periment station on household pests, in which are illustrated the full grown moth, larvae in its case and larvae with out its case, all being much enlarged. The general color of the moth is light brown on the front wings and silver gray on the hind wings. The second species is less common, and the larvae does not make a case, but a cocoon. The moth is of about the same size as the preceding, and the ex panded wings are half an inch across. The general color of the moth is light yellow, and there are no dark spots. The larvae is a small white worm with a brown head. It is the most common species in the south. The third species is so rare that it is of little consequence economically. The larvae makes no case, but burrows in whatever it feeds upon, thus making channels. The remedies advised by Entomolo gist Perkins of the Vermont station for clothes moths gre as follows : If cloth ing, etc., can be inclosed in perfectly tight paper bags before the moths begin to fly and lay their eggs, they will be perfectly protected. Out of doors the moths do not appear at the north before the latter part of May, and during the month of June the campaign must be vigorously prosecuted. Articles found infested or if suspected may be sprayed with benzine, and this will destroy even the eggs. If infested bureau drawers, closets, etc., are thoroughly treated with benzine at the proper time, there will be little trouble during the remain der of the season. After spraying with benzine and air ing articles may be safely wrapped in papers, or, if possible, put in bags. A few cents ’ worth of paper bags is worth far more than costly cedar-chests or closets. Furniture, carriages or other ANOTHER SPECIES OF CLOTHES MOTH. large articles in constant use are not wery likely to be attacked. If stored, .they should be covered with paper if this can be done so completely as to leave no opening for the ingress of moths. If this cannot be done, then a spraying with benzine or bisulphide of carbon early in June and again in a month or six weeks should prevent dam age. When more convenient, cotton cloth may be substituted for paper in cover ing carriages or other objects. A New Dress Dining. Dame fashion decrees that the skirts worn in 1895 should be lined, preferably with silk. But even this best of all ma terials has its drawbacks. It is costly, and generally it is apt to split. An ad mirable substitute, recently imported, is the merveilleux lining. At. a first glance it would naturally be mistaken for silk, the surface displaying a thoroughly silk like effect. Stuffs possessing this great merit have been brought out before, but in time the silken aspect was wont to vanish. Now, the merveilleux, after much wear, is just as silky to the eye and touch as at first. It is firmly woven, compact, and has the qualifications of “ slipping ” well, which dressmakers, professional and amateur, will appreci ate. How to Bake Eggs. Set in the oven until quite hot a com mon white dish that is large enough to hold the number of eggs to be cooked, allowing ample space for each. Melt in the dish a small piece of butter, break the eggs carefully into a saucer, sprin kle with a little salt and pepper, slip them one by one into the dish, add a tablespoonful of cream for every 2 eggs as they are slipped into the dish and bake for four or five minutes in a very quick oven. THE SILKS OF THE SUMMER. These Digktwelgkt Fabrics Shed'Dust, Are ' ' Cool, Comfortable and Dressy. The lightweight summer silks have achieved for themselves a positive posi tion, and it is not in the least likely that they will he out of vogue for many years. Womankind has realized how dressy they can be made, their ability to shed dust and, best of all, their cool and refined air. Fewer surah silks are seen than before, but the smooth sur faced india silk, as well as that which has the general name of “ summer silk, ” is greatly liked. Light backgrounds show hairlines of contrasting color as well as tiny bouquets of flowers scat tered here and there upon them, making them look like the materials fancied by TEDIOUS SUFFERING FINDS RELIEF. AN INEXPENSIVE SILK GOWN. Marie Antoinette when she was hostess at Little Trianon. The colors most fan cied are bluet, lettuce green, nut brown, sage, the various pinks, the bines that shade from a ciel t© navy and a peculiar cream shade that seems to have a green ish tinge. A useful and at the same time inex pensive silk gown to he worn when walking or indeed for any daytime oc casion, when an elaborate toilet is not required, was recently pictured in The Ladies ’ Home Journal. The material is summer silk showing a blue satin stripe ujJon black. The skirt is made with the usual flare, and while it is stiffened and stands out well still it does not appear, as the skirts that are ever stiffened, to stand out be yond the underskirts. The bodice is slightly fulled in the hack and draped across t'he front. A square yoke of bine satin, like the stripe, is overlaid with coarse black lace, and the collar is of the black lace also, with two tiny ro settes m blue ribbon, one at each side of the center of the front. The sleeves are large and so lined that they stand out well, shaping into cuffs of blue satin overlaid with black lace. The belt is of broad blue satin rib bon folded about the waist and falling in two long ends at the hack, so that its width and beauty are seen. The bonnet worn with this is the close fitting Dutch shape worn far back on the head. What Colors Are Becoming. The complexion decides the becom ingness of a color. If sallow, eschew cold tints and wear warm colors that will give a rosy hue. If of a clear pale complexion, then judge by the eyes and hair what to wear, as such a skin can wear any color, unless the hair refuses to harmonize with it. A brimette can wear black or navy if they are lit up with pink, red or yellow. Add to these bright old rose, sky blue ; if she has col or, pinkish beige, bright and dark reds, pink,yellow, golden and reddish browns, pinkish gray, mauve, reddish and clear purple, cream, orange, golden or brown ish tan and dark green, if pink or red is put with it, otherwise it gives a bru nette a sere and yellow leaf cast, says a writer in The Ladies ’ Home Journal, who is also authority for the following : For an ordinary blond, select gray, navy, clear and turquoise blue, pale vio let, beige, bluish purple, nile green, lavender, olive, pale pink, dark mig nonette green, ivory cream, straw, red dish brown, dark red and bronze. A red dish blond may wear deep brownish or coppery red, dark green, pearl and steel gray, bronze, deep purple, sky turquoise, navy and bluet blue, light yellow green, black, pure white, cream, lavender, olive, bluish violet and nile green. The brune blonds may wear any color if blessed with a clear skin ; if not, they must wear warm shades. Baked Onions. Select even sized onions. Cover with hot salted water and simmer 30 minutes without removing the outside skin. When ready to hake, carefully remove this thin membranous skin, place the onions in a baking dish and bake until tender, hasting often with melted butter. The onions must be thoroughly done, but should not lose their shape. ■ Around the House. The salad course at a dinner always succeeds the game course. Benzine or naphtha will cleanse white dressed kid gloves and slippers. Old tin pans are better for baking cake, etc. , than are new ones. Potatoes should always he served in an uncovered dish. Little neck clams are far preferable to the large clams for all culinary pur poses. . ' . Salt on the fingers when cleaning fowls, meat or fish will prevent slip ping. In waiting upon table the waitress should hand the plates on the left side and remove them on the right. Black silk may he renovated by a thorough sponging with stale beer placed between newspapers and pressed with a hot iron. One cooking school teacher says the making of bread develops, whitens and strengthens the hand, and that really there is no better manicure than knead ing the dough. H avekhill , N. H. — Many physicians have pronounced as incurable diseases of the skin and blood. Mrs. Hodsdon of this place abandoned tfie old method, used Dr. Kennedy ’ s Favorite Remedy and was cured. In October, 1890, Mrs. Hcdsdonsuffered from a diseased ankle bone. She had al ways been troubled with Salt Rheum which aggravated the diseased limb. Prescrip tions of all sorts were used, but with no benefit. Dr. Kennedy ’ s Favorite Remedy was tried and it drove the poison out of her blood, health the ulcerous sores, and restored Mrs. Hodsdon to health and strength. Favorite Remedy cleanses the blood, and strengthens the nerves. In cases of scrof ula and salt rheum, it never fails. BICYCLES We have a large stock now on hand. Lowest prices. Highest grades. Take old Wheels in exchange. Call and examine. A present with every wheel 1895 20 to 23 lb. Vi J.OUD 4U LU AQ iU, v ictor, Spalding, Stearn or Keating Wheels at $87.50. Other Wheels at same-discount. FLOOR. Miss Oldgirl — You must promise not to kiss me while I am unconscious. Dentist — I shall do nothing of the kind. Miss Oldgirl (with a happy sigh) — Turn on the gas. DeWitt ’ s Colic and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give immediate relief. It cures just as sure as you take it. Washburn & Seymour. Belief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the “ New Great South American Kidney Cure. ” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cuie this is your remedy. Sold by Wash burn & Seymour, Druggists, Chatham, N. Y. Some people spend time enough crying over spilled milk to buy a whole cow. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Pro mise City, Iowa, says: “ I bought one bottle of ‘ Mystic Cure ’ for Rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than all the medicine I ever took. ” Sold by Washburn & Seymour, druggists Chat ham. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford ’ s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Washburn & Seymour Druggists, Chatham, N. Y. Never ask an idle man to do anything for you. It is only the busy man who find time to do anything more. Persons who are subject to diarrhma will find a speedy cure in De Witt ’ s Colic and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves the system iu natural condition after its use. We sell it. Washburn & Seymour. ‘ ‘ Was he very much cast down after be spoke to papa? ” “ Yes three flights of stairs? ” MERITED REWARD. SALES OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM ’ S YEGETABLE COMPOUND. Unequalled in the History of Medicine. Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness Fitly Rewarded. [SPECIAL TO OCB LADY P.EADEBS.] Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that attained by Lydia E. Pinkhams Yegetable Compound and never in the his tory of Mrs. Pinkhams wonderful Compound has the demand for it been so great as it is today. From Maine to California, from the Gulf fcn the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman ’ s suffering relieved by it ; and thousands upon thou sands of letters are pouring, in from grateful women, saying that it will and does positively cure those painful Ailments of Women. If will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflam mation and ulceration, falling and dis placements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucorrhoea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known ; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham ’ s Liver Pills work in unison with the' Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick- headache. Mrs. Pinkham ’ s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Pinkham ’ s remedies. The Yegetable Compound in three forms, — Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. Sheridan House East Chatham, N. Y. KENDRICK & SMITH, Prop ’ rs. BATES, $2.00 PER DAT. DIVERT CONNECTED WITH HOUSE. SLEIGH BIDE AND DANCE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED AT SHORT NOTICE. Best Minneapolis Patent. LUMBER 1>laned and Tnade int0 sidinj flooring, etc. MM IMPLEMEKTS of a \ Mn<ls al duced prices. THOriAS BROS., STUTVESANT, N. Y. FERTILIZERS for Spring crops Legal Notices. I N PURSUANCE of an order of the Surro gate ’ s Court, of the County of Columbia, duly made and entered on the 8 th day of June, 1895, the undersigned, the administrator ot the estate ofDederiek, Shultis, late of the town of Copake, deceased, will sell at public auction, on the 3rd day of August, 1895, in the public room of tbe Langdon House, a hotel situated in the town of Copake, N. Y. at 10 o ’ clock in the forenoon of that day, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: P arcel 1. “ All that certain piece or parcel of lot lying and being situated in the town of Copake, County of Columbia, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to-wit.: Beginning at the south-east corner of the farm now in possession of Ezra Link on the north side of the public road leading from Taghkauic to Copake flats, south 49 deg. 30 min., east 11 chains 10 links; thence north 44 de\. 30 min., east 5 chains 41 links along the land in the possession of Joseph Link, thence 49 deg. 30 min., west 11 chai s 5 links; thence south 44 deg. 30 min., west 5 chains 41 links to place of beginning, containing six acres of land. ” ,, ^ „ P arcel 2. “ Also a wood lot ■ lying south of the aforesaid road, beginning at the corner between the lands of Ezra Link and James Knickerbocker, and as formerly March, 1851, Silas Miller ’ s wood lot, and running thence on the line between the said Silas Miller, and Link about south-west fifteen rods: thence about east thirty-two rods; thence along the land of James Knickerbocker thirty-two rods to the place of beginning, it being the same as deed by Silas Miller and wife to John T. Helartze hearing date November 2:?d, 1845, containing about three acres more or less. ” P 4 . rcel 3. “ All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated, lying and being in the town of Taghkanic, County of Columbia, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south-east corner of the lot in the highway leading from this place past the residence of Cyrus Link to the Traver Mills and at a point bearing north 41 deg., east 37)4 links from the centre of a large hickory tree marked latter A. on the west side, and as the magnetic needle pointed April 5, 1873, thence leave the highway and run south 74 deg., west 10 chains and 63 links along Race ’ s land to a fence post on the north west corner of the Race land, the south-west corner of this lot on the west side of a ditch and in the east line of George Hide ’ s land, thence along the same north, 16 deg. 8 min., west 7 chains 33 links; thence north 1 deg., west 1 chain and 45 links to the junction of the fences on the northwest corner of this lot: thence north 79 deg. 51 min., east 9 chains 18 links along Cyrus Link ’ s land, (the grantor in this conveyance), to the north-west corner of this lot and into the highway aforesaid; thence along the same south, 24 deg. 6 min., east 8 chains and 8 links to the place of beginning, containing 8 acres, 1 rood and 37 and one-half perches of land, as the same was surveyed by Hezekiah Van Deusen in March, 1873. ” Dated June 10th, 1895. JAMES H. SHULTIS, Administrator of the estate of Dederick Shultis, Deceased. M c C lellans & D ardess , Attorneys for Administrator, Chatham, N. Y. 38-44 ^UPREME COURT, jUOUNTY OF COLUMBIA — John W. Finch, Plaintiff, against William C. Reynolds, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits which were of Seneca Reynolds, deceased, and others, defendants. In pursuance ot a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and- entered in the above entitled action, hearing date the twenty- second day of May, 1895, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named will sell at public aution. at the office of the hotel known as Stanwix Hall, in the village and town of Chatham, in the County of C lumbia and state of New York, on the thirteenth day of July, 1895, at ten o ’ clock in the forenoon.of that day, the real estate directed in and by said judgment to besold, and therein described as follows, viz: All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being in the town qf New Lebanon, county and state aforesaid, and bounded as follows, viz: On the west by the highway running from Daniel D. T. Hilton ’ s to Brainards; on the north by lands formerly owned' by James Evans and Joseph Coles, (both now deceased), on the east by land now owned by Susan Ashby, Antoinette and Clarissa Gale; on tbe south by toe Ezekiel Knapp farm, containing fifty seven acres, two roods and thirty-nine rods of land, be the same more or less. Being the same premises conveyed by Asa Eddy and Caroline, his wife, to Martin and John Reynolds, by deed bearing date 31st day of March, 1866, and recorded in the clerk ’ s office of Columbia County, on the sixth day of April, 1866, in Book number 26 of deeds, page 270. Dated May 24th, 1895. W. B. DALEY, S anford W. S mith , Referee. Plaintiff ’ s Attorney, Chatham, N. Y. N OTICE TO CREDITORS. — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims ag'ainst Ruth Dorland, late of the town of Chatham, in the county of Columbia, de ceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub scribers, administrators, of, &c., of the said deceased, at the residence of Edwin M. Dor- land, at Rayville, Columbia county, N. Y., on or before the 7th day of December next. Dated May 29,1895. EDWIN M. DOLAND, JOHN R. DORLAND, 36-9 Administrators. N OTICETO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to ah persons having claims against George H. Taaffe, late of the town of Ghent, in the County of Columbia, deceased^ that they are required to present the same with the voucuers thereof to the subscriber, sole Executor of, &e. of the said deceased, at the law office of William C. Daley, Esq., in Chatham, said county, on or before the 20 th day of July, next. Dated, January 14th, 1895. JOHN P. TAAEFE, Executor. W. C. D aley , Attorney for Executor. 16-41 C OUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF CO LUMBIA. — Eliza Tracy, Charles Tracy and Edwin D. C. Tracy as executrix and executors of the last will and testament of Aurelius M. Tracy, deceased, Plaintiffs, against David Powers, David Powers. Jr., Katie Powers, John Powers and Stephen A. Stoliker, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment and decree of fore closure and sale, duly granted in the above en titled action and entered in Columbia County Clerk ’ s office on the tenth day of June, 1895 , the undersigned will sell at public auction at the law offices of Gardenier & Barrett in the town of Chatham, Columbia ' County, New York, on the 29 th day of July, 1895 , at ten o ’ clock a. m., the premises described in said judgment and decree as follows, viz : All that tract or parcel of. land, situ ate in the town of Ghent, County of Columbia and State of New York, and which is described and bounded generally as follows, viz : Northerly and westerly by the Union Turnpike (so called) ; east erly by the road leading from Ghent depot to Mell- enyille and southerly by lands of Samuel Russell, formerly Dr. E. B. Pugsley, and containing four acres of land -be the same more or less. And which lot is commonly known as the corner lot, with the buildings and appurtenances thereunton belonging, being the same premises, this day con veyed by deed to said party of the first part by said party of the second part. H.W. McCLELLAN; Referee. G ardenier & B arrett , Plaintiffs Attorneys, 37-43 Chatham, N. Y. Legal Notices. C OLUMBIA COUNTY COURT. — Elizabeth C. Shufelt (formerly Elizabeth C. Briggs), as guardian of Della K. Briggs, a minor. Plaintiff, against D. Elizabeth Brown, indi vidually and as administratrix of, &e„ of Louis K. Brown, deceased, and others, De fendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above en titled action, hearing date the 20 th day of- May, 1895, and entered in the Columbia County Clerk ’ s office on that day, I, the under signed referee in said judgment named, will •sell at public auction at the law offices of McClellans & Dardess, in the town and village Of Chatham, < olumbia county, N. Y., on the 5th day of July, 1895, at 11 o ’ clock in the fore noon of that day, the following described premises: “ All that tract or parcel of land situate in the village and town of Chatham, in the county of Columbia and State'bf New York, hounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a point in the fence as it now stands, on the northerly side of Kinderhook street in said village, about fifteen inches northerly from the center line of a row of maple trees, thence running northerly along the westerly line of a lot heretofore conveyed by Amos H. Starks to Delia E. Tracy, one hundred and fifty feet, surface measurement; thence westerly in a line parallel with said row of maple trees, sixty feet, surface measurement, to a corner; thencesoutherly on a line parallel with the west line of Delia E. Tracy ’ s said land, one hundred ana fifty feet, surface measurement; to the fence on the northerly side of Kinderhook street; thence southerly in the same direction about twenty- five feet to the center line of Kinderhook street; thence easterly about sixty feet along the said center line: thence northerly about twenty-five feet to the place of beginning, con taining one-fourth of an acre of land, more or less. Said party of the second part is at all times to erect and maintain all fences be tween the lot of land hereby conveyed, and any land owned by Amos. H. Starks and his heirs, so long as he or they shall own any land adjoining said lot. ” Dated May.22d, 1895. C. E. BARRETT, Referee. M c C lellans & D ardess , Attorneys for Plaintiff, 34 . 4 O Chatham, N. Y. Legal Notices. ORTGAGE SALE — Whereas, default has „ been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated, April 1st, 1889, executed by Silas Roberts of New Lebanon, N. Y., to Nelson Webster, which said mortgage was recorded in the clerk ’ s office of the County of Columbia, N. Y., on the 1st day of May, 1889, at 9 o ’ clock a. m., in liber 68 of mortgages, page 402. And whereas default has been made m the payment of the amount due upon and secured to be paid by said mortgage and there is now due and owing to said mortgagee upon and by virtue of said mortgage at the date of the first publication of .this notice, the sum of four hundred and forty two dollars, to wit: the sum of $4po, principal, and $42.00 for in terest; and no suit, proceeding, or action at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the said mortgage debt or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that ' by virtue of said power of sale and in pur suance of the statute the said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the .mortgaged premises at public auction, at the St. Elmo Hotel, in West Lebanon, N. Y., on the 26th, day of June 1895 at 10 o ’ clock a. m. of that day. The said premises are described in said mortgage as follows: All that tract of land situate in New Lebanon, Columbia County, N. Y., hounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the north-west corner of the meadow in the line of lands of Allen B. Davis, on the south side of the highway leading from New Britain to Benoni Sherman ’ s: running thence south along the lands of said Davis to lands formerly owned by Cady Palmer; thence easterly along \ \ ’ r ’ sla: - -------- ^ - ------- — SUPREME COURT, C ounty of C olumbia — O Anna Van Ness DeLamater, Plaintiff, against Christina Garner, Frederick H. Gar ner, and George T. Snyder, as executors, and others. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above en titled action, hearing date the 9th day of July, 1893, and entered in the Columbia County Clerk ’ s office on the flth day of July, 1893,1, the undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the law offices ot McClellans & Dardess. in the town and village of Chatham, Columbia County, N. Y., on the 20th day of June, 1895, at 10 o ’ clock in. the forenoon of that day, the following described premises: “ All that piece, parcel and farm of land situate, lying, and being in the town of Ghent in the county of Columbia, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows- On the north by lands of Wesley B. Wager and lands of the heirs of Henry Wager deceased; o-' the east by wood lands of Jacob Wager and by wood lands belong ing to several other different pa-ties; on rhe south by lands o< Walter A. Stickles and by lands of Israel Deyo: and on the west by the highway leading from Walter Stickles ’ farm to Ghent depot, passing the house of Wesley B. Wager, and by lands of said Wesley B. Wager, containing two hundred and ninety acres and thirty-eight and one-halt rods of land, be the same more or less, and being the same lands and premises conveyed to said Christopher H. Garner, by two separate deeds, the one by Aaron C. Garner, dated March 8 th, 1876, and r corded in Columbia County Clerk ’ s office February 21st, 1881, at 12.20 p. m.; the other by Walter A. Stickles, dated December 29th, 1879, and to be herewith (with said mort gage) recox-ded. ” Excepting and reserving, however, from the above described premises about eleven acres of woodland, as the same was conveyed by said Christopher H. Gamer and wife to Walter A. Stickles, by deed dated December 26th, 1879, and to be herewith (with said mortgage) recorded. For a more particular description of the premises hereby (by said mortgage) intended to be conveyed, reference is hereby made to the above mentioned three deeds or the rec ords thereof. Dated, May 8,1895. EDWARD F. MCCORMICK M c C lellans & D ardess , Referee. Att ’ ys for Assignee of Judgment, Chatham, N, Y. 32-38 said Palmer ’ s land to lands of Adam C. Kirby; thence north along said Kirby ’ s line to north-west comer of Kirby ’ s lot; thence east along said line of Kirby ’ s to lands of Benoni Sherman; thence north along Sherman ’ s land to lot purchased of David P. Mooney; thence east along said Sherman ’ s land to south east corner of Mooney lot; thence north to the center of the above named highway; thence west along said highway to the south-west comer of lands of Benoni Sherman; thence northalong Sherman ’ slandand land of Spencer Hall to south-east corner of lands of Geo. E. Fowler; thence west along said Fowler ’ s line; thence south and thence west to corner of lands formerly owned by Samuel T. Curtis; thence south along said Curtis ’ land as the fence now stands to corner of lands of A. B. Davis; thence south along said Davis ’ land and across the above named highway to the place of beginning, containing seventy-nine acres of land, be the same more or less, and being the same premises conveyed by Nelson Webster and wife to first party by deed bearing even date herewith, and this mOx-tgage is given to secure a portion of the purchase price of said premises. Dated, March 28,1895. NELSON WEBSTER, Mortgagee, (27-39) E ast N assau , N. Y. C OLUMBIA COUNTY COURT — Catharine S. Angell, Plaintiff, against Lovisa P. Betts, and another. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above en titled action, bearing date the 20tb day of May, 1895, and entered in the Columbia County Clerk ’ s office on that day, I, the undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the law-offices of McClellans & Dardess, in the town and village of Chat ham, Columbia, County, N. Y., on the 5th day of July 1895, at 10 o ’ clock in the forenoon of that day, the following described premises: “ All that certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in the town of Cha-ham aforesaid and bounded and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at a point on the south side of the highway leading fi-om East Chatham to Chat ham Center, running thence southerly along the division fence between the lands of Lawrence Boland and the party of the first part to a fence running westerly, thence westerlv along said fence to a fence at right angles therewith; thence northerly along said fence to thsteouthwest corn-r of the Phelp ’ s Cemetery; thence easterly along said cemetery to the southeast corner of the same, thence northerly along said cemetery to said high way; thence east, along said highway to the place of beginning, said premises contain about ten and one half acres, and comprise what is known as the Knoll lot, where the party of the fi st part resides, which contains about five and one half acres and a lot of about five acres adjoining on the west, and being the same premises this day released from the lien of a mortgage executed by tbe S arty or the first part to Catherine Y. B. tiller dated March 31st, 1879.” Dated, May 22 d, 1895. C. E. BARRETT. M c C lellans & D ardess , Reteree. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Chatham, N. Y. 34-40 N OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Catharine MeCambx-idge, late of the Village of Philmont, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same with-the vouchers thereof to the subscriber-, executor of &c„ of the said deceased, at his residence in Ghent, Columbia County, N. Y., on or before the 3d day of August, next. Dated, January 26th. 1895. ’ JOHN S. RUSSELL, M c C lellans & D ardess , Executor. Attorneys for Executors, Chatham, N. Y. 18-43 N OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby -di ’ — a ” ' given, according to law, to all persons having claims aerainst Thomas Cody, late of the town of New Lebanon, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, administrators. &c., of the said deceased, at the store of J. M. Johnson, No. 402 1 1 r, c?4- 4-V»/'I-? 4 - xt TTnrJof'vrt \NT V rxn Warren St., in the City of Hudson, N. Y., on --------- * t -- 1 ------------- * or before the 1st day of July next Dated, December 18,1894. 1 TIMOTHY CODY, J. M. JOHNSON, 13-38 Administrators, &c N OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier Surro gate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Abram B. Pugsley late of the Town ot Chatham in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber administratrix of &c., of the said deceased, at her residence in the Town of Chatham on or before the,17th day of August, next. Dated, February Jth 1895. ELLEN A. P UGSLEY, Administratrix. Me C ledlans & D ardess , Attorneys for Administratrix, 20-45 C hatham . N. Y. N OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Nancy Taaffe, late Of the Town of Ghent, in the County of Coinihhia, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber. vouchei executor of &c., of the said deceased, at his residence in- the Village of Chatham, on or before the 16th day of September, next- Dated, March 12th, 1895. DAY1D L. STARKS, W. C. D aley , Executor. Executor ’ s Attorney, Chatham, N. Y. 24-49 S URROGATE ’ S COURT, C ounty of C o lumbia . In the matter of the petition of j Charles D. Higgins, one of the acixninistra- j tors of, &e., of Lydia Krum, deceased, for the | disposition of the real property of the said I decedent, for the payment of debts and fun- I eral expenses of said decedent, j In pursuance of an order of the Surro I gate ’ s Court, of the County of Columbia, duly j made and entered on the 27:h day of April, I 1895,1, the undersigned, administrate r of the j estate of Lydia Ki-um, late of the town of ; Austerlitz, deceased, will sell at public auction j at the front door of the store of L. R. & C. D. j Higgins, in the village of Spt ncertown, in the i town of Austerlitz, in the county of C lumbia ! and State of New York, on the 22d day of June ! 1895, at 10 o ’ c ock in the forenoon of that day | the followir g described real estate, to-wit : “ All that tract or parcel of land situate in the vhlage of Spencei-town, town of Auster- i litz, county of Co ' ' umbia. State of New York. Bounded and di scribed as follows, viz: on the nor h by lands of Rebecca Lovett, on the east hv the highway leading through said village of Spencertown; on the south and west by lands of Frank Goodwin, containing about one half of an acre of land, be the same more or less, as described in a certain deed thereof bearing date the first day of April, 1875, from James C. Ferguson and wife to said John H. Wuiteman, and which deed was recorded in the Clerk ’ s office of Columbia county the 21st day of June, 1875, in Bock No. 53 of Deeds at page 574, &c., reference being hereby made to said deed and the record thereof for a more particular description of premises hereby conveyed. ” Dated May 7tb, 1895. C harles D. H iggins , Administrator of &c. of Lydia Krum, dec ’ d. M c C lellans & D ardess , Attys. for Administrator, Chatham, N. Y. 32-38 N OTICE TO CREDITORS. — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the Co ’ -nty of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against George H. White, late of the Town of Chatham, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, administrator with will annexed, of, etc., of the said deceased, at his residence at East Chatham, in said county, on or before the 14th day of October next. , ' Dated, Aprfl 6,1895. GEORGE E. WHITE, Administrator, with will annexed. M c C lellans & D ardess , Attorneys for Administrator, 2S-1 Chatham, Col. Co., N. Y. N ( OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Isaac N. Collier, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Frederick A. Greenough, late of the Town of Ghent, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber as administratratrix of &c„ of the said deceased, at the law offices of McClellans & Dardess, Chatham, Columbia County, N. Y., on or before the 4th day of September, next. Dated, February 19, 1895. NANCIE E. GREENOUGH, Administratrix. M c C lellans & D ardess . Attorneys for Administratrix, C hatham , C ol , C o ., N. Y. 21-46 AT OTICE TO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the IN order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against Catharine Marshall, late of the town of New Lebanon, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, executors of, &c., of the said deceased, at the residence of Isaac T. Haight, in the Town of New Lebanon, on or before the 28th, day of July next. Dated, Feb ’ y. 18th, 1895. HENRY MARSHALL, ISAAC T. HAIGHT, 21-46 Administrators, &e. N OTICETO CREDITORS — Pursuant to the order of Hon. Isaac N. Collier, Surrogate of the County of Columbia, notice 'is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Anna Mary Tanner. late of the Town of Chatham, in the County of Columbia, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to the gt. subscribers, executors of, &c., of the said deceased, at their residence, in the Town of New Lebanon, on or before the 28th, day of July next. Dated, Feb ’ y., 18th, 1895. MARIA HAIGHT, ISAAC T. HAIGHT, 21-46 - Administrators, &c. ; MIS OF COURT — COLUMBIA COUBTT COUNTY COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS. Pursuant to the requirements of the Code of Civil Procedure, the undersigned. County Judge of the County of Columbia, hereby appoints the times and places for holding the Terms of the ’ County Court and Court of Sessions therein for the year 18S3, and until otherwise appointed, viz.; Second Monday of January, 20 a. m.. Chambers. Second Monday of February, 10 a. m.. Cham bers. Second Monday of March, 2 p. m^ Court House. Second Monday of April, 10 a. m.. Chambers. Second Monday of May, 10 a. m.. Chambers. Second Monday of June, 2 p. in.. Court House. Second Monday of July, 10 a. m., Chambers, Second Monday of September, 10 a. m.. Chambers. Second Monday of October, 10 a. m.. Cham bers. Second Monday of November, 10 a. m-, Chambers. • Second Monday of December, 3 p. m„ Court H use. - The appointment of the Terms on the second Mondays of March, June and December, are for both of said Courts, and all the other appointments are for the County Court only. a A Trial Jury will be drawn and summoned for the second Mondays of March, June and December; and a Grand Jury will be drawn and summoned for the second Monday of June. Dated, Hudson, N. Y.. January 3.1893. - J. RIDER CADY. County Judge of Columbia County, N. Y. / V ; r. ‘ ff- 1/
