{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, October 26, 1895, 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/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THI': l-:> i:iv l> «>; S tTCRO A V . o c r c iB B R « 6 t« 9 a . f o r Infants and Chtidren. (((ij^toris is so well adapted to children tliat i recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. A rcher , M. D., I l l So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, K T . “The use of ‘Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within e a ^ reach.” C arlos M abtyk , D. D., FTew York City. Castoria cures .Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kails 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, • Without injurious medication. “ For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” E dwin F . P ardee , M. D., 135th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. T he C entaur C ompany ,' 77 M urray S treet , N ew Y oke C tty . Wm. H. VaulKeureu, PRACTICAL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN fitting Eyeglasses and Spectacles a Specialty, 3 6 7 Main Street. P 0 OHKEEPSIE 6 COAL CO. SuccesRors to Reynolds Coal Co. 0 I S A R K E T ST. Anti W o rtli F r o n t S t r e e t . Coal -A N D - Wood ChesioDt and StoTo* $6.00 Dev. m and GKte, $4 76 Del. Telephone Call 333-3. Wm. Tyler Smith. Ghas. W. Swift. mrnifsm F A l t t L E S S Modern Dentistry, flEfi liTMOG! PLATES. TEETH WITHOUTPLITES $5 PEBPIO A UFgTiMC WITHOUT REPAIR. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY OPERATION, Best set of Teeth that can be Made. Bubber Flate, $8.00. EXTRACTING WITH GAS TREE. »2K Gold Crowns, - - • each |5 00 Teeth Filled with Gold, - $1, and upw Teeth F j lied with Silver, - 50 to 75 cts. Teeth C leaned, ................... .7 5 cents Teoth Extracted, - - - 25 cents'. Gas or Air Administered - 25 cents D E N T I S T St Y. The method of extracting Caech Without PAIN aad Without GAS by the use of our new process, is the most successful of any. BOStOB Deifll ASSOfilition, 324 lala St,?okeepsie. U. Y. WITHEE, D. I). S., Geberal Manager. JOHN D. BOOTH, Post Graduate, M. D.; D. D. S. in charge. Office hour's from 8 o’clock a.m. tili 8 p. m. Small Investments. make so much w ithin a BIG PROFITS Returning prosperity will make many rich, bat nowhere can they m short time as by successful Speculatiun in Grain, Provisions and Stock. A i A AA FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by onr _ iplU.r^ S y s te m a tic P l a n of S o e c u la tio n originated by us. All successful spaculators operate on a regular system. It is a vvell-known fact that there are thousands of men la all pacts o f the United States who, by 8yscenu.tic tea liag through Oblcago brokers, make la^ge amounts every year, rang ing from a few thousand dollirs for the m lu who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 850,000 to $ 100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. .J It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparative sm a ll Invest ments on this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and Invest through brokers who thoroughly understand systematic trading. Oar plau does not rUk the whole amonut Invested, on a ny trade, but covers both sides, so that whether tne market lisas or falls it b rings a steady profit that p iles up enormously in a short time. eculatioi Forifurther Information address JUST THE TIME FOR THIS STOVE. Just The STOVB For Your PtTI|POSB. NO SMOKE. NO SMELL. BURNS ANY GRADE OF OIL. B.li.Trowbriclge&Son “THE IPJSAL.”, r S O L T - y i ^N CABM- . W r it Mot Y e t Served, Is Said Tam Alen Has Mot Heturned. PROVipEiffCE, Oct. 36.—The fact that the writ of arrest for J . ‘J, Van Alen of Newport has not yet been aerv^ in that oi,ty caused a vast amount of discussion among those interested In tfiie jColt sensa tion,- and the interest was increased-to ex citement when one of attor neys said that, according to sfeatehaents of one of his friends, Mr. Van Alen was seen at the Knickerbocker club in New York. A rumor soon became current that Mr. Van Alen for some reason had left New port before the writ could be legally serv ed, but this was soon contradicted by peo ple who caane from Newport in the after noon and said Mr. Van Alen had proba bly not left Newport, for the very good reason that, as far as could be learned, Mr. Van Alen had not been there since he went to Shelburne, Vt. Inquiry at the sheriff’s office brought forth the informa tion that word had been received from the officials at Newport that, so far as they had been able to learn, since vthe law al lowed them to attempt to serve the now famous writ no one could be found in the Gity who would say that they had actual ly seen Mr. Van Alen, and their own efforts to find him had been-without re sult. The report that Mrs. Colt and her at torneys had made their sudden departure for New York in connection with a settle ment was mentioned to her attorney, and he said that the visit to the metropolis had no relation to any settlement, and that such a thing had never even been suggested to Mrs. Colt and had not been discussed by any of the parties interested. He also said that the statement printed in some New England papers that Colonel Colt had either paid or had agreed to pay a certain sum of money to Mrs. Colt was untrue. The talk of a possible counter suit by Colonel Colt was also reviewed, and one of his .attorneys said that Colonel Colt had been urged by many of his friends to make such a move, but the lawyer said the colonel had up to the present time re fused to do so, and that he expressed him self as being perfectly satisfied with push ing the Van Alen case. FOREST FIRES. Thirty Miles of Fierce Flames In the W oods of Wisconsin, G reen B ay , Wis., Oct. 26.— The marsh and forest fires in the vicinity of Seymoui and New London continue to spread with alarming rapidity. They are burning fu riously on both sides of the Green Bay, Winona and St. Paul tracks from Oneida for a distance of 30 miles west. Many stacks of hay and a number of barns in the neighborhood of Seymour have been destroyed. At New London the ties on the railroad are frequently set on fire, and large forces of men are constantly employed in watch ing the bridges and culverts. A n underground fire, which has been burning in a marsh four miles north ol Berlin, broke out afresh, and the flames were carried into the woods by the high wind which has prevailed. By dint ol hard work on the part of farmers and help from the city the fire was put under con trol. Messages have been received here from north and west calling for 80 men and teams to come and help fight the forest fires, which are raging within two miles of Berlin. THOMAS & OO., Bankers and Brokers, 241-242 Rialto Bailding CHISAGO, ILL. SCMDAK M OTICBS. I,. B aptist C horch -MUI Street. Rev. R. E. Farrier, pastor. , . Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. 915 a. m .-^nnday School. 10 45 a,m,—Preaching aexviee. 6 30 p. m.—^5 . P, (J. E. Preaching service, 7;o0 p. m. C athomo —ST. P xtkr ' s C hurch .—Mass at 7:16 Mass and sermon at 9. High Mass and sermon a t 10:30. Sunday School a n d so d a lities, a t 2 :30p. m . Vespers a t 7:30. St. Peter’s Total Abstinence Socisty a t 8 o’clock. C h r i s t C h u r c h . —Corner of Academy and Barclay street. Rev. S. A. W eikert, D. D ., Rector. Vested Choir, Choral services. 20th Sunday after Trinity. Sunday 8( bool 9:30 a. m. Morni,.g Service, with w'.th sermon, 10:45 Evening prayer, \tSO p. m. Special music, 'icu d a i—festiv a l of S t . Simon and St. a. m.—Celebration ®f H ly Commnnion. Ihursiay—lieeting of Brotherhood of St. Andi:ew, 8 p. m, Hxiday—All Saints’ Day. l0;SO-^Th« thttfC parishes Christ CJ ' - preacher __________ 7:30—Evening prayer. COHaKBOATIONAL CH Rev. W. H. Hopkins,' the both morningjond evenij lit rning'service,, 0:45. ■Bible School. 13 rh. ■ Christian Bnfieavor meeting, 6:45 p. m. , Evening Worship, 7;?0 p, m. ^ ^ Ladies* Foreign Missionary meeting. Wed- lin e annual roll c a ll of the church, Thurs day at7:S0 V. m. C hurch OY thb H oly C omjtorter .—DayieB Place. A ll seats tree. All welcome. Rev, Robert F . Cravy, D. D„ Recter. 3oth Sunday after T r inity, Early celebration of the Holy Oummunion, 7;30, Morning service and sermon 10;45 a . m. Punday Scho( Harvard Varsity Crew Beaten. C ambridge , Mass., Oct. 26.—Harvard’s varsity eight were beaten out by the crack Boston Athletic association crew in a splendid, exciting two mile race on the Charles. On the last half the Harvard men made a brilliant spurt, hitting up the stroke from 36 to 40, and all but over hauled the Boston Athletic association. Harvard's stroke, though the crew was practically the same that rowed against Yale last June, was very heavy at the catch, with little length or drive, while the Boston Athletic association rowed in splendid form, with a long, steady stroke. Cliallenge F rom Johnson. N ew Y ork , Oct. 26. —A challenge was cabled to J. Michael, the Yvelsh champion bicyclist, by Dixie Hines, president of the Quill Club Wheelmen of America. The challenge is in behalf of John S. Johnson, the American professional; and is foi three match races for a purse of $1,000 S side and the profes.sional championship ol the world, the contest to come off early in the season at some of the big tracks in this country. The distances will be one, five and ten miles, with pacemakers, Johnson ik now at Louisville. Burglars Operating In Connecticut. M ystic , Conn,, Oct. 36.—Burglars se cured over $500 worth of jewelry, cloth ing and money in the store of Perkins & Bellamy in this town. They also entered the grocery store of John D. Bacty, and while trying to force the safe put in ah overcharge of gunpowder, which frighten ed them away before they had obtained any money. Two men were arrested a< Mason’s island on suspicion of being the burglars. Coroner Shoots a Tramp. N ewark , N. Y., Oct. 36.—-A tramp named Thomas Johnson resisted Consta ble Harvey Shufelt. Being unable to ar rest the man alone, the officer called upoh Coroner John W. Barnes for assistance. Johnson, after being chased into the woods, turned upon the officers with stones and showed signs of fight. Barnes shoi Johnson three times, one of the bullete entering his breast. It is thought he may live. ____________ _ Blown Up W ith Dynamite. M id d l e t o w n , N. Y., Oot. 26.—Charles -•Booker, foreman of Terbell & Ridgeway’s quarry, Oakland, was digging out an un exploded charge of dynamite when the cartridge exploded. Decker was blown ovei* 20 feet In the air. The flesh was lit erally torn from both arras, shoulders and legs, and his eyes were blown out, HiS injuries are fatal. BurgUrs at Work. MIDDLEBORO, Mass., Oct. 26. — The watchman at the shoe factory of Hath away, Soujq & Harrington, on Cambridge street, was attacked by four burglars, who, after tying him up, blew open the safe and secured about $50. The thieves afterward broke into the safe at the, Wa- terville railroad station, but secured little booty, _______________ Children Burned to Ilenth. L iv in g s t o n , Ala., Oot, 26.—Three small children of Granvillo Lancaster, a farmer living near here, were roasted to death. They were locked, in the house by their mother while she called on a neighbor, and the house burned down. W e a ther Foreoeet. Fair; warmer; wind! shifUng to south- . wotterly. AL C h urch .— 371—7 M ill S| ' > pastor, wiilpreacl day S( S-eiiiQi- service 7:30-M „„noo 3 p. n_. iQi- s and sermon, 7:3 . Monday. St. Simon and St. Earl;, celebration of the Holj Day.^ Wednesday afterno' n service, 5 o’clock. 7.33-Friday. The Feast of A ll fc^aiats. Early celebration of the Holy Connnunion, 7:3^Service in the evening. A ll Societies and Guilds will meet as usual. ( h * rry S t . C hareu . Bund y Sebooi 2:15 p. m. E bb n b z e r B a p t i s t CH U R C H -U n ion street. Rev. C. S. F airess, pastor. 10: 6 a. m.—I raver and praiae meeting led H : « p . ^ ; —Pn^tXSing by Rev. L. F. Gard- Sunday school 3 p. r Y. P .S. C E.6:45p. Jude’a Holy Com- M U I^O N Hat a Curt for f veiy Disaaf a. The Famoas FrofesiOor’^ M^rTelons Success Depends eni t^e J^r^purjation of a Separate Specific for tach Ail- raent. Professor Manyon does not claim that he has one remedy that will pure all complaints, but that he has prepared specific cures for nearly oil diseases. He does not claim that bis itheumatism Cure will cure consumption or dyspepsia, but he does claim that it will cure rheu matism. His Dyspepsia Cure is^ pre pared expressly to cure dyspepsia and all ston ach troubles; his Cough Cure to cure coughs and all lung complaints; his Catarrh remedies to cure catarrh. The same may be said of all his different remedies. Munyon’s Remedies are absolutely harmless and effect positive and perma nent cures. A separate specific for each disease. At all druggists, mostly at 25 cents a bottle. A Statesman’s Indorsement. The Hon. W. D. Farnham, Jr., of 83 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass., says: “Of the many medicines I have tried to relieve the terrible distress' of indi gestion, I know of nothing equal to Munyon’e Dyspepsia Cure I have suf fered wifh this trouble for many years, and during an unusually severe attack last month a friend gave me a small bottle of Munyon’s .cure to try, from which I received almost instant relief. I find that these pellets produce no un pleasant effect, while performing a com plete cure.” PeriDual letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with tree medical advice for any disease. F irst R eforme ] I GiesoD,tesoD, D.D.,.D., HURCH.—Rev. A. F. D pastor, day scnool9 15 a. m. •'^ervico with preaching at 10:4.o a. in., and Pmyer meeting o f Young People’s Alliance 6:80p .m . , . _ _ ___________ ,.Ui,-week meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m, FRrBNDS C h u r c h — Montgomery St. Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Service 11 a. m. 4 p .m .—Youtig People’s consecration ser- .Mld Week service Wednesday 11 a . tn* ^ Mid Week Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. G hrxan L uthbran C hurch —Rev. H . D. Rraeling, pastor. 2€tij Sunday a fter T r inity. Morning service a t 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 2;uo u. m. E v e n ing s e r v ice a t 7;G* p. m . G x uu an M, E. C hurch .—[S. Bridge S t.,] Rev. John G. Lntz. Jr„ pastor. Preaclilng morning and evening by the pas- Sunday School 1:45 p. m. B:45 p. m. inlugat 7:4.5. HanniNG M. E. C hurch .—L83 So 8t,] Rev. Ezra Tinker, D. D.,pasto] 9 a. m—Sunday school. 10:45 -Rtviv.vl sermon. 3 p. m.—Revival Love Feast. 6:80 p. m —Revival Epworth League prayer meetinsf.' 7:30-Preparatory revival service. -Rev. F . B . W h e e ler ___ ______:hy, Missionary in theAdiron- dacks w ill preach. ^ t ^:80, ttev. Mr, Mead, representative o f National Temperance society w ill speak. at 6:_. , ___ evening at 7: louth Glover P b m b t t b r ia h C hurch . D.D.,pastor. Rev MeCartl ;ks w ill preauu. t^:80, ttev. Mr, Me: the National Temperance All are invited to bear. S t . M ary ’ s C hurgh — [South Hamilton inurcb. Sts.) Rev. E. J. Conroy, rector. _____ ) Mass at 7 a. m. Mass and short serm o n ion a t 7:30 p . m . Mansion Square] )x, rector, Rev. D, _ inday Scbool 9:33 n, m Moriiii g prayer at 10:45 a. m. The subject of the rector’s sermon in the S t . A ndrew ’ s C hared , LSt. Paul’s] Ever green Park. Sunday School a t 2.30 n. m. Evenii'g prayer at 7:30 p. m. S t . J ohn ’ s C hared (St. Paul’s) Arlington— Sunday School, a t 3 p. m. Evening prayer 4:00 p. m. Thursday evening prayer a t 7 33 p. m. S econd R eformed C hurch , Rev. Wm. Ban croft Hill, pastor, and Rev, Edmund G. Raw- 8 n, assistam. 9:4) a m .—Sunday School. 10:45 a . m., and 7 80 p. m.—Preaching ser • 3 p. m.—Junior Christian Endeavor, 6;-»5-Senior Ci ristian Endeavor, The evening sermon will he the second in the series to m^n: “W hy Men do go to church. (With rea.ons actually given by those who go.) T r in ity M. E. C h urch .— Rev. Geo. E. Itrobridge,trobridge, D.. D.,pasto].,pastor. I D D Preaching by the p\stor. Morning subject: “ ffie Evening subject: The Eruit Sunday School, 9J5 a. m. he Spirj in.” •it.” P\Stoi. “ I h e D a r k e n e d Lam' The F of th< Sunday School, 9J5 a. m. Chi'lstian Endeavo meeting 6:30 p. m. W ashington M. E. C h urch , cor. M ill Street R-iV. P. M. Watters, pastor. Sundav School at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Special sermon to young men by the pastor, 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7;30. Z ion A, M. E. C hurch , Catharine St.— Rev. ThoTPas'H. Johnson. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: Patriot- Evening special Subject: I’he Ai Spi-ci J music ______ “ — p. m.—Sabbath Scho _ sermon to the waiters. A cquisitive Faculty in man* isic by Che choir. 3;46 p. m .—Sabbath Scho 1. 6ao^p. m .—Young People’s prayer and praise You are cordially invited to these services. POKBEPSI .ng in the court ETY.-Meet- ternoou a t 3 T emperance Socii ing in the c house Sunday af( o’clock. The Rev. C. H. Mead, (late leader of the Silver Lak< Qaartette) secretary of theN a - tionallV m p ir *nce Society, w ill deliver the addrest'. Singing by a male q-artette, com posed o f prouaiuent slngere'. P eople ’ s J!E issioit 42 N. Glover street. Chas. H. Madison, BUPt. Meeting every night at 8 o’clock, testi m o n ies by redeem e d drunkards. Sunday afternoon at o’clock a meeting led by, Q o n y erta. K e ir Y o r k B d lto m a t A t la n t a . A tlanta , Oct. 36.—The New York edi tors, numbering 100 members of the State Press association, attended the formal opening of the New York building at th€ exposition. A. O. Bunnell read an ad dress prepared by J. P. Parrelh president of the association. H. H. Cabaniss, edi tor of. the Atlanta Journal,, npoke for th* exposition. A reception, luncheon and mu^oale follwed. I have got 50 dozen o f good Brooms from factory. W ill be sold a t Now York prices by tbe dozen or single broom. Call and see WbiBk brooms cheap a t M oore ’ s , 466 Main street. It Coal Hods 25 cents and up. Ash Sifters, 8 clr.. and Fire Shovels, S o ta, Ws^h Boilers, 45 oit. Cheap at XooKX^a, 4E6 Main street, PRICES W AY DOWS Groceries, T e a s , C o ffees S u g a r a n d Spices FLOOR OF ALL ORADES. Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds ,in their season. Goods delivered to any part of the city. . Give me a call. M. MDLBOWNEY, CoiDei of Onion and Jobn Sts. OF INTtMST TO EVERYBODY B Y E lM j lG A K I h C L E A F i l N O In 'all Its branches. Carpets and Curtains “ a* speciaTlty. A ll work guaranteed. J,J. BAONALL, ISGarden St LIME ASSOEffllE! F A L L G O O D S . Low Prices, No. 1 6oods. Brussels Carpets, Tapestries Velvets. In g r e s , Linoleum.^ Oil Cloths, Engs, Matting, Carpets, Wall Paper, Windo'?^ Shades, Ourtains and ;^Pola8. & c . Thomas Buckiei 178 Main Street O l£ i nrUL’s Oyster and Chop House. Oysters and Game a Specialty, Game Constantly on Hand. Cooked to Order and delivered at short noftce. Oysters are now commg very fine. The only place in the city where oysters are opened from the she ■ fresh every day. I use no tub oysters. Little Neck Glams for Half Shell. Clam Chowder every Saturday 80 cts, per quart. Telephone call 259-3. OPEN ON SUNDAYS. G eorge O la rh ,’ 39 H A R K E T s t r e e t . ENTERPRISEDIREGTOIT. ABCHIT£CIS. Wm, Beardsley, 42 Market street. ATTOBNETS AND CODNBELLOBS'At LAW. ^ e d | £. Ackerman, 35 Market Street, William O, Albro,4 Garden Street. HYederick Barnard, 54 Market Street* Irving B iting, (Patents) 58 Market Street. Walter F a r r m ^ n , 3 Market Street. D. pr. Guernsey, 56 Market Street, Stephen G. Guernsey. 54 Market StTMti Ohas. A, Hopkins, 4 Garden Streets Kiernan Lawlpr, 35 Market Street. Xos^h Morachauser. 56 MarketHtreet.^ Geo. H. Williams, ^ 6 Main S t n e t William B. Woodin, 46 Market S t r ^ ^ W, B. Nelapn, 47 Market Street* S. H. Gardenier, 54 Market sta:eot« W. L. DeLacy, 263 Main street. Martin Heermance, 56 Market Street.. C. W. H. Arnold, 56 Market S t i^ i. BAGGAGB AND TRUCJtlNjB. John I. Clements, 349 MainistreetV Andrew J, Silveruaii, 317 Main street, BAKERIES. , Frost the Baker, 253 Main Street. Branches 231 and 373 Main Slrenf BABB)^BS AND HAIB DBESSIl^SL Loi^s Orauer, 5 Market street, BO!j[;TI.i:NG ESTABLISHMlBjNm Oharf^ G. Bauman, 116 M^n Stre^. 3 ^ . W\ Post, (Hoot Beer) 28, Srts Bros., 196 Smith Street, near Bait* lett Street. Thpinfis J. Zimmer, 218 Main Steei0» diBPENTEBS AND BUILDEBff, Jam^ P. Burgess, 109 North Olinto Street. A. J. Dauchy, cor. Garden and Parkes avenue. 1. G, Manning, 82 Winnikee Ave. Willett Titus, 44 Catherine Street, CLEANING AND REPAIBING, August Bantlra, 319| Main street, CIYIL ENGINEER AND SUBTSTOB* S. H. Brevoort, 56 Market Street. Lawler & B ouse, 4 2 Market St. DENTISTS. Bosvon Dental Association, 324 Main fftt P. L. Foote, D. D. S., 288 Main Street. John J. Mills, 348 Main Street. Stephen Palmer, D. D, S., 310 Mnilk Street. DYEING AND CLEANING. Mrs. J, J. Bagnall, 15 Garden St., eir- ments dyed and cleaned. Hats and pressed. Curtains, carpets cleaasds ^; hatters and furnishers . Martin Bros., 255 Msfcin street, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. O, M. Lewis, 215 Main street. Ageak for Mdme A. Euppert’s world renowxMdl Face Bleach. LAUNDRIES. Ferguson & Courtney, Catharine S teed MASONS AND BUILDERS. Johnston Fleming, 13 White street, MUSICIANS. Conway’s Orchestra, Rider’s Music Stove PAINTERS AND DECOBATOBS. Wallhead & Dubois, 9 Catherine Street Pierson Lake, 135 Pine Street. James Maher, 27 Market street. James G. DuBois, 23 High street, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON& Fred A. Faust, 31 Gannon strecHl Office' hours 8 to 9 a. m. 2 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m, Sunday 2 to S and 6 to 7.80 p, nti Charles £. Lane, Office No. 280 I khm Street, office hours 8 to 9 a. m,. l i to 2 p. m., 6 to 7 p. m. Horace R. Powell, 31 Garden SUi’iiik office hours, 8 to 9, 2 to 8, 7 to 9, D, B, Ward, 27 Garden Street. Nelson Borsc, 24 Academy street. SPECIALISTS. S. W. Scott, M. D., 25 Cannon sfareet*; (Thursday Only.) RUPTURE CURE. Dr. Norris 334 Main street. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. F. B. Bain, 42 Market Street. JONATHAN DICKINSON, 290 Main D. Crosby Foster, 21 Market street, R, E, Lansing, 16 Washington Steeelr ROOFER. Oakley Osborne, 31 Oakley Street, STONE CUTTERS, W. A. Joy,Or.ijaard Place,north F, dfe F Railroad Thos. H. Seaman, 488 Main Street, UPHOLSTERERS. Daniel 0. Bloomfield, manufaotiii*^ of mattresses, 387 Main street. UNDERTAKERS. Joseph G. Frost, 319 Main street, Frank B. Tan Dyne, 406 Main stred. 19 I 0 0 X> & COHEY, 97 SOUTH HAMILTON STREET. Painters, Drainers. Decorators. ILalsom fnliig a n d P a f n t ln i f Inr a l l its b r a n c h e s . ^iU e d workmen, and fall orders prom p ts WilUam J. Beardslef, Mitect and Snperintendeiit Dice 60 Harht St., - Fohepiia, 1.1. llPlans, Details and Specifications for «U, kinds of buildings furnished at shoct notice. Work superintended when desired, ‘^orres/'j.Tidence solicited EQUAL RIGHTS.^ / ^ That’s certainly an interesting topiCy but;whatever you may^ think abottt it, you are more surely right in b e l i e v i n g that ourlfujrniture bargains are uueqpal- led in this county. Even if you WBot on an exploring expedition to discover them, the chances would be against you. We make it too hot for competitioa just as summer makes it too hot for ioo. Fine and Elegant furniture, fashioiudda furniture, strong and durable fiunitare, cheap furniture, for any and ererx room in any house—ail are here, and buyers who fail to be here also will soon hear about lost opportunities. H. B A R L O W, FUBNITUBE DEALBB
