{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, October 26, 1895, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-10-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
f U E l i ) N T E I t P « i S ^ l i . B i k T l O R D A i r « 0 € T 0 « B H 2 % d **AM IIIIOA*S Q R K A T I S T RAILROAD.** NEWYORK ^ISTRA L . & HUDSON RIVER B. R. THE faUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. a s ' : ^ s s l I : S : : S g g * I < 8 S g g S g g S ^ ^ to^ to to CO00 CO 03^ j P o k ‘ 1 L o c a l StStStSSSSSS: g S g g g g p g S - > p : f : : : : 5 : 5?\ A d iron’k & M o n tn E ipreaa I A d iron’k ^ Z \ & M.ont’1 t E x p r e s s I F a s t g g 1 M a li: S S M P f^v^P ^ S ® > . Stmday O n ly S a r a t’g a Special H-' : 8 : : 8Eg: : : : S>-1 Chicago : : : gS } Express ^ S g g g g g g S S : 8 : 5 S 3 B 5 S I * j N & W S f e S S * jiinited. ;Sgii£;5i;jgSnSSI^ g g g g i ^ g l ^ s s g i s t ! I L o c a l Hin C h icago g»* E x p r e s s ’• l o«)<e*o®«ooBoo S 2 5 S S § ? g & „ 00 ^ oo-^i-^os*^ I Nortaeo *<SS: *8S: »BS: : « A d r iou’k » : 1 & M ont’l 3 ^ I E x p ress . ^ * N la g ’i*a \^3 F a l l s g : E x p r ess Special A^alll L im ited i:ir ♦Chicago St. L«.>ui FXPross ■ f € . : j l M a il& : : E x p ress Z A t la n tic * 1 E x p r e s s : : : : g : s y ♦Montr’ E x p r e s s : : : .si*\ 1 S t. Louie : : : 8 « !S ta t e - S : 8 * I : : : >. I A d iron’k : : : • = * « & M o n f i 03 ^ , . . : : : 1 E x p r e ss o»c»csooosc»-^-^-^co>. j P o k e e p ^ 1 L o cal -esife* - • - 1 1 VI __ isagsssssgj sssgssgg^l^. ►«BSSS'=:PSB; : : B; j B: |f ^ r “ «-; cs: : pi: j SE3: : ; e S: g : : S : : S ^ : : : ^ S t : l S S S S 5 5 M : i I Ex] I ^:pres8 i S u u a ^ e*w» I S « 1 S p e cial i Exnress l i §:§! i i i 00 ’S 1 *N Y : gjE; 1 E x p r ess -^-qs-jooooeo'^ ^Albany «&NY Express g n j : Sarat’ga Special S S : i i i n : T - 1 A d iron’k : 1 & riu it’l ; g S j E x p r ess 0»..;i>4-^-^COQoooco S tototoB*^ l*L o c a l w e : s t -^ 3 h o r e : «= r A i l r o a d == In effect Sept. 8, 1885, oo.:«.:i^o»o>oaa>otcncnetotaicn0303co^ 1 Local Iff 0C>7C!3)-> 8 t*ooS«o«oco^ E x p ress s 1 A lbany 1 ^^tpresa : : r-i-i-*: __ j*-»-*!£SP-: : : SSS: SSSSwooen*® ^ g a e g f e : : : S f e S : 8 a 8 8 S S ; 8 > ^ : *\ Hi-o« o» d» o» o» o»o**c> •» ^ 8gg88;^S;g?8!:i^88!i5fe8g^>^ oooooDooSSS^ * a S 8 8 : feSiggS: 88g:iS8a8* Express ♦Paciflo Express I a S t .LoQia E x p r ess z z m opoooooot»oo»«&«©»«o«e*:ifcil^^ Express ‘ f : fei^ 8 5 g o x g 5 S 8 S 8 c ^ S S g ^ ^ X ' ►oo«SSSSSPiPPPPiPPP^--'M'^ A l^ fs : S ' S : w a i h * ** 8 8 8 5 : : • w 8 : i iL.b E x «to»ii.'rik.t^o«ata<o«atcnoioia»d»*a<-4jQ0 *^S5g55885t8S5S58ggS:o*= .W e s t Shore E x p r e s s b S 5 8 P ; S ( ^ : ^ 8 : C. E. LAM B E RT, m.1 P a s s e n g e r Agent Subscribe for the EPterprise Perfect Digestion U ■eenred by taking Hood’s pill* alt«i dixmer, or if digestion is impeded by Change of dle^ OYereating or chills and con- g e s t i o n ta o h a s g e a b l« weather. They break npa coldi prevent a fever, an d r e s t o r e healthy action ol the liver and bowels. At homo or abroad Hoed^a PlUa are a aafegnard and a frlenA -r. K. o , >>jf E R w o o n , Hecelver PHIlMPBlIJEiisllfEliflLlliRJ. POITOHKE£PS1E; b r i j o g e r o u t e . In E ffect H undny, n ia y 2 6 t h , 1 8 9 5 . E A S T BOUND, j 8 't0 2 Bart; .tord'i Boston, N.Y.&N.E, ProTidenco “ W lUlmantio « Boston, B. a A.E.R. W orcester “ Sprn^d,NYN H & H N e w York ** N e w H aven M-lddletown 12 00 10 48 : 9 01 K 10 Bloom lleld Tarlffvlllo Slm shnry OolUnsviUe N e w Hartford W lnsted W est W lnsted w i n Chaplnville Salisbury Lakeville MUlerton B o ston Corners N. T .,H a r d ivN Y ( Copake Ancram Sllvernalls Red Hook fthJnecilff, NYC Sta New York, G o Sta Pine Plains Stanfordvllle Hibernia Poughkeepsie Highland Loyd CUntondale Modena E a s t W alden Maybrook Campdell Hall Doshen, NifLK&W MldietownNYO&W New York, “ NewYorkNYLE&t MP MiP jr .. 1 Of), 610 12 52. 5 47 10 13’ 3 23 2 50| 3 30 1171 217 10 25 12 45 1133 3 30 9 30 1 27 9 401 1 10 *9 00 8 45 . lOOOK 8 55 ! 716 ^ lOOOK 8 04 ) 8 17111 55 8 0611 44 7 55 11 33 7 4811 25 7 251105 71110 45 6 58 10 29 6 5510 26 2 2 10 05 ;215 9 40 [411 1611 , ■ 916 9 05 ^3s!: 12 47 12 87 ... 10 12 81 2 12 12 12 02 1185 1120 1112 1107 1057 1041 10 “ 10 . . . . . 7 40 B4'A MA *MP MA 10 57 5 55 6 44 6 43 5 37 5 28 518 511 5 01 457 4 46 4 56 V 48 80 4 22 or 3 55 53 8 88 44 3 29 40 3 25 21 .... 3 07 2 58 3 59 345 82 23 146 . . 1201 ... ■“* . . . . 2 IT 218 159 2 08 149 “ 125 113 104 12 59 915 W E S T B O U N D , N Y ^ & tern ton I lo - j 'day Exp 53 Exp Exp! call Exp Boston, N.Y.&N.E. Providence “ W lUlmantio “ Boston, W orcester, « Spgfld,N.Y.N.H&H. Ne-vr York “ 3 , 5 ,101 MU- Win ler-[stedSun Harctord Bloomfield Tarlffvllle Sim sbury Collinsville N e w Hartford Norfolk Canaan OhaplnvUle Salisbury LakevlUe MUlerton Boston corners N. Y .,H a r d lv N Y C copake Ancram Sllvernalls Red Hook “ 7,N\““ -.-.k , G _'lne Plains Stanfordvllle Hibernia Poug'hkeepsle H ighland Loyd CUntondale Modena E a s t W alden Maybrook Campbell Hall A M 7 30 7 33 Goshen, NYLE & W MidletownNYO&W New York, “ NewYorkNSTLEaW Arrive I'ooi: L013li [145 ] 9 00U LI 05 : , 6 l S 7 S 0 1 4 s a 7 4 i 81 0 1‘4 au 8 25il2 40; 8 38'l2 52 8 4512 59 9 10 1 8 53 9 29 1 88^ 4 11 9 4?3 9 45 UO 0 OU t> -iO 12 6 41 8 50 6 54 9 03 7 02 910 '6310 05 ! t ll'lO 24 2 47h 12310 84-AOlS 8 3110 42 8 45 . . . . 114 45; 5 25 . 5 4 0 8 45 . 11 34l 413 , 11 52j 4 85 , .rrlv er m p m p ^ 8 « ...A % 642 10 40 5810 02 0010 m 185 7 15j 6 49 8 Trains stop only o n signal, or when conduc tor Is n otified. ■ Idltional Sunday trains ‘eave Ad( . _________ 6.65 a. m., arriving: at Hartford 8.17 a m. Le»ve Hartford 7.16 p. m ., arriving a t West W lnsted &45 p. m. Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopewell 12 58 iSO and 9 40 a. m., 315 and 5 lo p. m. Sunday 12 58 A m Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkeepsie 157, 7 60 a u d i o 45 a, m., 425 and 6 00 p. m. Sunday 157 a. m. CONNECTIONS. A t Hartford w ith th e N. Y. & N. E. R.R..N.Y., N H. * H. R. E ., Hartford and Valley Dlvl. lio n s ; at Sim sbury and Pino Meadow w ith N. Y., N. H. * H. R, B ., Northampton D ivision ; a t W instead w ith N. Y., N. H. & H. R. E „ Naug- btUCk D ivision ; a t Canaan w ith Housatonlo B. B. ; at MUlerton and M t Riga w ith Harlem Division, N. Y. 0. A H. R R. R . ; a t Boston cor ners w ith Harlem Division N. Y. C. * H. B. B. R , and N . Y. M. R R • at Poughkeepsie w ith N. Y. C. & H. R R R ; at Rhlnecllff w ith N. Y. C. A H, R. R R , and by ferry to Rondout w ith U l s t e r * Delaware R R : at Maybrook w ith Lehigh * Hudson R r ; at Campbell Hall w ith N. y . , o. A w. Ry„ N. y :, L. E. & W. R B ., P.P. A B. R R and Wallklll Valley R R Through coach to and from Grand Central ■i m v ia MUlerton. J. M artin, Gem Pass. Agent, Hartford, Conn. a y train s l W est W lnst( > a t Hartford 8.17 a m. Le»i itatlo W- P o k e e p s l e & B a n e r n JRailwav,, D a ily e x c e p t Sunday. ^ C7, W« 3107 SoSSSooo^eoeo'Sto^ Pailv fixc’pt .v—^i D a ily ex e ’p t Sunday.' nday^c|^ CTotStot -'oisj’otw'^ I s ^ d i t D e n o t e s train s stop on s ignals. a y o n l y JU S T RECEIVED Some Choice L ords on Farix- and City Property. CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sole 2 S B B U L O N R U D D ' S M I M a i n S t r e e t , o v e r X l r h y . D u b o is A Bovd**. THEEE COMMANDEES. MEN W H O W O ULD LEAD EU R O P E A N ARM IES IN CASE OF WAR. Ani H ngrlishtnan W h o T h in k s I t W o u ld \Be P r o f ita b le to M a k e a T e c h n ical. C o m p a r iso n B e t w e e n V isco u n t W o lseley an d a H u s s ian a n d F r e n c h G e n e r a l. I do not know the new commander in chief of the English land forces. I saw him once or twice in my life, but this is many years ago, and in military matters of the magnitude involved in the supreme command of a great army I am afraid I should prove an incompe tent critic. But I believe to a great ex tent in physiognomy, and if Viscount ■Wolseley be not a very clever man he ought to bring an action for libel against hiis face, for he looks decidedly clever. If there were any doubt in my mind about his ability, it would be set at rest by the not very enthusiastic remarks in connection with his appointment I read in one or two Erencl; newspapers. “ Yon are an irritable people, envious, jealous and proud to a degree,” said Bismarck to General de Wimpffen on Sept. 1, 1870. “ You are an irritable people, en vious, jealous and proud to a degree,” b© repeated. “ You were under the im pression that victory is an appendage which was exclusively reserved to you. ” Has the quarter of a century gone by since those words were nttered made a difference in that respect in the French people? I should not like to say. It may not be altogether uninterest ing to look at the two men against whom the English commander in chief w ill be pitted if a quarrel should ever unhappily break forth in Europe. I am alluding to the commanders in chief of the Russian and the French forces. The Russian army contains several men of unquestionable capacity; never theless, there appears to be a consensus of opinion that, in the event of war, with no matter whom, the supreme command would virtually devolve upon General Obroutcheff, to the exclusion even of General Kouropatkine. I say virtual command, for, nominally, young Nicholas would be at the head of his legions. Having declared myself at the outset incapable of judging the English com mander in chief from a military point of view, I am not going to stultify my self by endeavoring to do this in the case of Obroutcheff. I only repeat whac I have heard. Until very recently the chief of Vaimowski’s staff and Aid-de- camp General Obroutcheff was, in spite of his recognized talents, looked askance at in Russian military circles. The epithet “red” was invariably tacked to his name as late as 15 years ago, and the third section of the imperial ohan- cellerie, without troubling to inquire into the matter, placed him on the list of “ dangerous” men “ to be watched very closely. ’ ’ A note like that from the Russian police becomes practically indelible, and, aid-de-camp general though he was, not the slightest attempt was made to efface his name from the list. After his exploits on the Danube Loris Melikoff drew the attention of Alexander II to this apparently flagrant injustice, to this permanent insult. The name was maintained on the list for all that, but the epithet was changed from “ red” into “ well meaning.” Obroutcheff has married a French woman, and is a declared partisan—or supposed to be—of an alliance with France. His views in that respect date from 1870, when ho was an obscure general. I repeat, about his abilities there is little or no doubt. After the first checks in the Turko-Russian cam paign he was sent in hot haste to the Danube, and ^.e is credited with having saved the Russian army from total de struction. Before that, though, he had already become the intimate friend of the heir to the throne, and the friend ship underwent no diminution during Alexander I l l ’s reign. Wherever the scene of the next Eu ropean campaign of the French may be laid, General Felix Gustave Sanssier, the present military governor of Paris, is beforehand designated as the leader. SauBSier is close upon 70. In spit© of his large size he is very active, but for that size he would give one the idea of a mousquetaire of the Louis XIV period dressed in modern uniform. There is no doubt about his value as a soldier, which does not always mean an eqnal value as a supreme commander, but it is fair to state that in the battles around Metz, a quarter of a century ago, he distinguished himself most signally. The famous infantry charge at St. Pri- vat, which practically barred* the prog ress of the Germans on that side, was led by him. Saussier was one of the officers who signed the protest against the surrender of Metz. Having refused to pledge him self not to serve again during the cam paign, he was sent as prisoner of war to Cologne. Nor would he give his prom ise not to escape, consequently he was transported to a' small town on the Vis tula (Grandenz, I believe), and abso lutely sequestrated—without effect, for he made his escape after alL He allowed Gambetta to remain ig norant of all this, as well as of his re publican origin, and the “ great trib une,” whose infallible instinct has been vaunted so much, only looked upon 3ausaier as a colonel of the empire and treated him as such. After that Sans sier went once more to Algeria. Saus sier,'! should say, has had more fight ing than any general in the French ar my, but it would be rash to say that this made him a strategist. A bril liant soldier he was -and- is still, in spite of bis age, und as he was barely 40 when ’France suffered her reverses he may have profited by them. To many in France hcr“iself he, is an unknown quantity. These are the two men a com parison with whom and Viscount Wolse- it would be profitable to establish, but I mean a technical comparison.-— London Illustrated Hews. B isa p p o m t e t i a n a .^^tiUiaycu. “I do n o t sta n d h e r e in th e p e r f n n c t o r > m a n n e r o f p a r t i s a n s on su c h a n o c c a s ion a s th is to d e n o u n c e th e o t h e r p a r t y a n d to p r a i s e m y ow n . I a m m e r e l y s t a t i n g w h a t e v e r y int<L3ig'eiit v o t e r in the State k n o w s to be true and w b a t every tnde- pendent voter w ill tell you, n a m e l y th a t th e p e o p le w h o la s t N o v e m b e r u n d e r th e im p u l s e o f a n ea r n e s t m o r a l sen t i m e n t , w h e t h e r ju s t l y or unjustly aroused, placed the Republican party in p o w e r to a c c o m p lish d e s i r e d refo r m s , h a v e b e e n w o e f u ll y d isa p p o in ted a n d sh a m e f u l l y b e t r a y e d .— ^Bx-Gov, F l o w e r at S y r a c u s e co n v e n tio n . Take Care! There is Banger la allowing inactivity of the Sidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright’s disease and diabetes will wreck the goodlv bark of health if it is allowed to drift rudderless upon them. The bladder, too, if inactive, and judicKUs medication does not speedily direct the helm toward the pore of safety, will be wh<=^lmpd by the quick sand of disease. In selecting a diuretic, let your choice fall upon Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which\ stimulates the renal organs without irritating and ex citing them, two effects to be appre hended from the unmedicated stimuli largely resorted to. These have a ten dency to react prejudicially. The Bitters invigorate the kidneys and bladder, in common with the nerves and the digest ive organs, and so afford lasting aid. It also affords dual assistance in pre venting and curing intermittent and remittent fever. Biiliousness, constipa tion and rbeumatism it also subjugates. G r o tesque D e c la r a tio n s . N o t h i n g m o r e g r o t e s q u e in p o li t i c s h a s b e e n h e a r d in a lo n g tim e th a n th e s e so lem n re i t e r a t i o n s o f R e p u b lica n v irtu e d e c la r e d w i t h i n fo u r m o n t h s o f th e a d jo u r n m e n t o f a R e p u b lica n le g i s l a t u r e w h ich im p a r t ia l ju d g m e n t h a s d e s c r ib e d a s th e m o s t co r r u p t in th e a n n a l s o f tho S t a t e an d o f w h ich ev e n th e le a d i n g R e p u b lica n n e w s p a p e r o f S t a t e a n d n a t.o n , th e N e w Y o r k T r ib u n e sa id : ‘I t h a s sh o w n from th e b e g in n in g ’ a d isp o s it io n to p a lte r w i t h th e p e o p le w h o elected it an d so fa r a s it co u ld to d e c e iv e a n d b e t r a y t h e m . - E x - G o v . F l o w e r a t S y ra c u s e co n v e n tio n . yHOOD^S PILLS cur© Liver IDs, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. A G B K T S W A W ’T E D . M A N in every s e c tion t o s e l l s tap le f sid e lin e . $75!(0 a m o n th . Salary ^anfi ex im m ission m a d e. Forsealed -mp. C linton S oai * an d ----- ANY,, C in c inn a ti, O. C o m p a n y B U T T E R 2 0 c . Choice Creamery 20 to 22 cents a pound. V e r y F in e s t E lgin Cream e ry, ................ 25c. lb, b p o u n d s L a r d . . . . . . ................... ....t5 o . b o u lder S t e a k . . . ........................ ICc. lb. boulder o f Pork, ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ,10c. “ Pork C h o p s , . , , , . .......................................... 13c. “ Pork S a u s a g e , . . . , , . , , . . ......................... ,1 2 c . “ —AT— MOTTS G r o c e r y a n d M e a t ’ M a r k e t . 468 MMU 8T.,00i 8. 0UNT8N. FALL AND GfJOD^. I f you w e n t Good M a terial, F irst C la 's Work and a F in e F ittin g Suit o r Pair o f P a n ts to order a t a very m o d e r a te c o s t g o to CHAS. FISHER, M e r e lia n t T a U o r , 28 n'aehim ton 8t. M d a p o ‘ M ^ e a well Man o f INDAPO *tUSGREA!r HINDOO REMEDY 1*JK-DVCES CTE AEOV3C R E S U L T S in 8 0 D -\Y b . Cures afi Nervous Diseases. F a iling Memory, Paresis, S leeplessness, N ightly Emis- lion s , etc., caused b y p a s t abuses, g ives v ig o r and slzs to Bhrunken organs, and q u ick ly b u t surely restores Lost M anliodd m old or young. Easily carried iii vest pocket. Price ©1.00 a p a ckage. Six lo r ©5.00 iritli a writlett c u a r Anteo to c u re o r m o n c y refunded. Don’t iuy a n im itation, b'at insist on having IN D A P O , If yonr d r u g g ist h a s n o t g o t it, we w ill send i t prepaid. O r iental M e d ical Co.. Props., Chicago, 111., oronr ageata. SO L D by J ohn V. H u m p h r ey, D ruggist, 388 M ain St., POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., dc leading draft a ists elsew h e r e . TO THE P0BLIG I ch a llen g e t h e in v e n t iv e age, or any one tO produce a D a n u e r or any* d e v ice th a t h a s g iv e n th e satisfaction m y D r a ft K s g n latiin Damper ha® given fo r Steam H eaters. Fur n a c e s and Stoves, l o r econom y In fu e l a n d great a n d e v e n b e a t to all re isters; also for cook stoves and ran g e s , m o r e e v e n b e a t for su r face and oven. *^R. M. H E R M A N C E , P a ten t e e , ISl Cannon S t ., Pokeepsie, N . Y . Sold by J l A A R h B O S . , 16 Washington Street. There is no pain that P^-Killer will not stop. Colic, cramps, tbothache, eaiaciie, sprains, cuts, hnrns, bites and stings, all yield to its piagic.. One % ini is cerlalii PAIN-IULLER ^ k ills p a in The qnaBdty has bees' Aenhled, bnt the price its etiH 2Se. Zmitetlone and snbitltntMl may he offeradyoa—lookout. The geaauie bottle b e u i the same—Ferry Davi* A iSSiliifflliillR e offered yoa—lookout. ThegeaQinebottlebearathesame—Ferry Davie A ^ i i> .li i CA'R.PET W E A T l S i e . tify t h e p u b lic eavin g Carpets 1 ------- cu s tom m a d e a yard, P . H AG A Clinton and Mill St. S P B f lA l r afO T IC E . ‘B e sure to com e to : outsiders.and pay no an y eircmaBtauceE, THE Beard af Sapervisort County cf Dutchess W iilx c e e t as a'Board o f County' CbnvagseTS a t th e Cemre H o u se, in th e C ity c f P o u g h keepsie, o n T a e s d a y , U i c D a j o f W o v e m t o e r , 1 8 9 5 , A c cording te law , end uponjthe adjournm ent of such Board, w ill m e e t in„an n u a l m e e ting a Board of Supervisors. _ ____ Uay o f such m e e tin g , and in d tht-r^of, su c h b ills or accoun ts w ill i udlted by s u c h aunual m e e ting. G. M . COLW E L L . Clerk. s u c h a CANNON, SCOFIELD & LLOYD. Arcbltecis.and'^ Building Superiutiendeiiits. P lans for attra c t iv e and m o d erate cost cottages a t o u r o ffice for inspection. 35 years experience w ith a ll kinds o f building, 278 RSaiu Street, Pokeeps e. ARNOUT c a n n o n , WALrER RCOFTELD PERGIVAL M. LLOYD Stove, Range and Furnace Repairing. 6,000 Stoves and JRau! Orders by m a il attemded -epairs fnrnished forove: and Ranges. Prompt attention lail atte n to . JOSEPH H. MIDLEB, C . M . A M W O L D , Lill'w, SMDgles, kill It£ H o n - ! S3 S o f t P i n e , Soir.. Sfsrd Pine, Vurk and I’anajia Spruce, Fee'.fe>Ivabia fcieml'.>ck, Ttr*> 'W h ite W tiod , ladx -.miv Oak, Quartered, plain, Oh':-i Ciiestrmf, K.W- .e.-.’kj' M ill end Black 'WalBut Crpi-eSB, very durable. iL o i i.. & W M t e P ij-ie,X X 2 : a ? 3 d > D ’- S l Ait- . '7 r.amsntGd tiids for Qid h ? an. LIME. CanabHi Giens Faile, €EMEK1V Eobendale. Portland €AL€1NEB FLATTER.. Singfe^^Wladeoi' Asbestos Cement, Drj t til© ild Stsired- - H. Watsr II EXECUTOBS’ SALE A t public auction a t th e C o u rt H o u s e in Pokeepsie. dctcberSI, l 8 S,at 5 10 a m. Estate of Andrew Smith, deceased. 8 L o ts e a s t side o f W o r r a ll avenue. 8 L o ts s o u th side Grubb street. 8 L o ts north side E a s t Forbus s treet. 4 Lots sou th side M a in s treet, e a s t o f P a lm e r avenue. 1 Lot corner Church street a n d P a lm e r avenue. H o u s e a n d L o t N o . 203 C h u r c h s t r e e t , 49 f e e t fr o n t . H o t.se and L o t N o . 28 V irgin ia avenue, 50 fe e t front. Terms made known at time of sale. A di gram o f th e lots m a y be insp e c ted a t th e Court H o u se o r a t th e office o f j. S. V a n C leef or C. F . C o ssnm , A ttorneys. W IL L IA M W . SM ITH, RACHEL S. W OOD, Executors. SEASON 18 9 5 . P o u g h k e e p s ie T r a u s p o r tatiim Compani^ /. H . BRIN C E E R H O F F . Pres. S. A. CRDM, Treas. A . V . V . H AIG H T Sec’y. Steamer J. 0a«>l>rouelc, C a PT . j . h . c o o p e r , steamer D. S. Miller, q a p t . e . d . c a r p e n t e r . L e a v e Poughkeepsie E v e r y N ig h t, ezeep \‘aturdays a t 7 o ’ c l o c k . And New York, from Pier 34, f o o t o f Frank lin S treet, E v e r y N igh t, e x c e p ting S u n d a y s^at e «»’c i o c i i . FRBIiStHT JbandJed w ith care a n d carried a t reaa 9 nable ra t e f. A ll k in d s o f FA R M E R S ’ PRO DU CE sold a t highest m a r k e t prices. First Class a c c o m m o d a tions for Passengers, Faro 7^ Cenii. , E x chrsion T ickets, $1.25. Good o h o u r Boats and Mary P o w e ll a n y tim e during th e season A . y . V. HAIG HT; Bec’y FAfflIL? BESTiUBlNT MRS. HS PRAHLOW SOtl iU a m S t r e e t , , , P O U O H K E ip S I B , S . T . g r a d e s in Troj. ing o n o f t h e handaroi^prayer a n d we e x c la im “M iraculousJ W o n d e r fu l!” T h e y are w o n derful, b u t w e don’t b e l i e v e t b e i e is an y th in g m iraculous about them , v i e b e lieve th e y could a ll be e x p lained on soiem ific prin cip les »nd that' treKCoUld, uUderstar.d th e m i f w e s tood on a ;^lahe' 'high enough to bring th e m in t o our, vifcipfkj . iThe scares, m a d e th e r e ai*e n o more. v/oUd errai thah' som e w h ich are sad o f an d tn uottti ’ ihstan! 4 h e cured, b u t b y . . , - ___ com m u n ity, 1Q5 E ^nchair istre^eJi, Jbhhstbw p , N . Y . c'm a to'Dr, S c o tt o f th ihclty,' M a rch 2 , 1&95. o e - torelea y ip g h 0 mei*|jU 0 |i 8 h lt a tio a o f physic ians Urafeoalle’o, w h ich •’Unanim o u sly agr ed th n t she h a d a fibroid tum o r o f th e w(.mb, w h ich w a s Increasing so rapidly th a t she m u s t s u b m it to,thd k n i f e a t once to s a v e her life . On -D k . S c o tt found a tum o r o f th e uterUs, n e a r ly round and about seven inches in diam e ter. H e com m enced >it once t h e e lectro-m a g n e tic treatm e n t, a n d i n a day or tw o t h e tum o r com men- ed to lea v e her, and in about six . w e eks’ tim e th e tumor w a s entirely Temoved. T h e lady w ish e d to retu r n hom e and Dr. rScott fearing a r e turn of th e grow th wi o te to her fa m ily physician to keep w a tch of th e case, w h ich h e did. A b o u t A u g u s t 1 ho reported to Dr. S c o tt t h a t th e diseaase had becom e m a llgaut and t h a t there w a s a large cance:.ous grow th o f th e uterus. H e s a id t h a t n o th in g but rem o v ing th e w h o le u terus at; opce could save th e p a tient. Mr. Dannim iuCdiai S e o ti, and uuder h ia tfeatU u m e tb o d f a ll o f th e cancerous disappearedI to tak e its a n d no ne.w,grpwtn . Jor Dr. lis n e w quickly cancerou s grow th quick ly }n h a s a p p e a red place. D u ring th e past w e e k s h e vi8itiag_M r s , H . L. D a n n . 2,101 , - been visiting Mr; Second avenue, W e s t Tro: w o u ld r e f e r a n d w h o can su b st tan tiate a li i t lh fa c t s stated above, Mrs. H enry W D.,i >y, to whom w e tha a n tia te a l t e abov e, Mrs. H enry W D-inn h a v in g stopped w ith her duriog th e r e m o v a l o f th e enorm o u s id u o r , or you can w r ite h e lemingJy sen favfcd'’' ath by Lr. S c o tt’s o f th e enorm o u s t u n or, or yo u ca n wr: directly to R e v . H . VV. Danu, lOaFoncli street, Johnstow n , inclosin g stam p , and w i l l be glad to te l' - \ \ m iraculous w a y his from th e very jaws im p roved m e tnods.— i>r. Scott treats a li form s of nervous an<3 chronic diseases and can be consulted free a t b is branch office, 25 C a n n o n street, Po- keepdie, every T h u rsday f i o m 12.30 to 8.30 p . m SITUATION S WAHTEB. P e r s o n s bbsk ini thh eeir ir a dd vv ee rr tisemt ee ln IG *3SFbOT*ff?‘»f'5 m a y hi I a is e m ts ixAerted u n d e r t h e hei ln g “ S ituatlcJis W a n ted ” free of '’.barge. Isth e o N iiT k in d o f a d v e r t is e m e n t insi P L A C E W A N_____,. T E D to a in sm a ll M ill g treat. _ je n e r a l hoiuse Lfamily, city or coun work itry. 384 URK —\ ^ n ^ ^ b y th e day. Mrs. F r a n k - ■p'OUSEWORK-^'Wanted by tbe day and sleep borne. 17 Davis street. \^^1^ ORK—A t w a s h ing, lroDing,^bouEe clean In a n lr?at°M ^ C h u ich B treetf ^ ^ wom a n S P B O I A B K O T lC U f e , Tjrr A N T E D .—Young m a r ried b u s in e s s m a n under 30, one w llb 'so m e experienci m a n a g ing oth e r s Call a t the E x c h a n g e s Main S t . , B. L. S a n ford ,x En rget’o m a n to p o s t ad v latter, S?0 per w ee e k a s d < tisiD g m a tter , S?0 p er w e p e n s e s . P a r ticu lars a t th e E x change, Main St. lier and 1 a t Bus!- per y e a r a n d th e E x c h a n g e ,! m a n a g er. J0EIST0IIFLEIUII6, MASON and BUILDER 18 W hite street. Estimates fsTDislied on appli cation. Satisfaction guaran teed. Ail orders promptly at- tented to. 6EHUIIE KESTUm ClEHEl COAL FOR OPEN ORATES. F1RST-CL1SSI8 EMY PIKMUIiR. Oar Fricee rp?r Aqthracite still . .G p iitm tie. STOVEand.Cffi^iTHJT, (p r ^ ^ I ■ 4 ) 5 . 0 0 $4.75 P e a a i i d j B u c k w l ^ e a t f o r S t e a m P a n s i e s . bFFIC E S : Foot Ol Mulii and Jleoing.3 and 4 Savings Baiilt jBullding. ! Teleplidne 82 and 277. D.e. FOSTERS SONS. ■M
