{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, November 19, 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/sn90066261/1895-11-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-11-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-11-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-11-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T » K b V B i V I i V e B J V T B K P m S B . T V E S O A B , N O T E l l B G R 1 » , I S M j ***MmOA’S a M M T H T RAILROAD.\ N E W Y O R K & HUDSON RiVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRUCK TRUNK LINE. « !S g 8 g S S g S - j A-lbaa> i 1 Local IP o k etltlS S S S S S : oj <D^^cpco-^l 1 &1yfonW 8 ^ S g 8 § ? a g g : S» I Express ► I Snndj I Only : p: : co> j sarat’ga T g : : { Special L-i: g s : : g g : 8: : 8gS8: : ^ 8 : : : S>> 1 Chicago : : I Express S: g gggJ=^lN & W Express ;ii g ! i l i i i ! ; : | « a l A - CO *S03 03 CO to HJ I Pok I Local jSSS;! i:! jgi :: g: : is I -4 0B»fll»^*OJO»O»g»O9O>- SjisnotS»to»tA“U>-coVTj 1 *ljooal g^Sgig^SSSg:g I Express, * 4 » 3 C»C» 0 } 0 J(» 0 »Wrt^tT; I Pok g g g g p g g ^ s g g j g I ___ m East Chicago g * _ E x p r e s s ~^Z otoeotDtocooooo g ^ ^ g g g g g ; qd : co : oo-.-tcD^ g: S: Nortiieu Express *«SS: iii I Z jAanou’k & Mont’l .Express ^P S : SB • : = :gSSl ogeo*’^ Special AKiaUl Liimited Express IL? i f • ^ I s l l S: : 1 Mail & g ^ i Express Atlantic Express ^’‘Montr’ Express ^■cojp.: _____________ _ : St.Lotiig : : ^Express l f 5 I *State Express kdiron’k j&Mont’l I Express J £ ii£*- ^ »CDOO C C ^ j pokeep’e ?SS8SS 1 Expres.=< : : ooco: : ; i : : 1 M 1 Express : S : S i s : : W- 1 Special -1 P : i i S= ; ft: : SB : : S : & s n s « i ^ “ 1 L ocal a K i a a a l Express — --------- — -------- M 1 ^Albany 1 L ocal ___ n m i i ' ' m m ; ; I ot ]N Y ; I Express >=88: : - n co’ti 1 Y : ; : g-Si 1 E xpress '*#,OlCTCnOSC»OS05-:»- > -Cjt .:j..q[.<JOOGOCo'’** ^Albany & N Y Express « i : : : :H s 2 : : S a rat’ga Special s s i n i : ; : : ; : ! • : : 1 A diron’k • : : & Mont’l : : : Express S: 2 ^ocoS\^ 1 *Local B s s a * W E S T - ^ S H O R E « = R A 1 L R 0 A D = In effect Sept. 8, 1895, O6«0l-Cf^0»a»0»0»0tcne3tcnicn0i0»030303^ falo Loc * g a g feggggggfeg^gg^isgg^ ^•■ggg: : ; P: P: PSoSow® ^ <8gg^g: : : gS: S: Sgi^feSPS^ * 8 S g 8 : : : 5: fe: lA. (►>. « rfk-03 05 03 03 COO* C H M— I 8;g^^58gSB S 5 P g g 8 & ; a* o» oi o» o*» CD w oi ew !►■A-CO l >M g gti: : : S S S : SSSSwoow '^ ;^acmo ^Siggg;: : : Sfefe: j^gS8B P 8 « E^P^ess Local Express Albany Express Kingst’n Hudson Eiver Expre^'s “ F l§ a ? a g .P g S S & ? g l^ .^ ^ ^ ggg^ggg;g;ggpgS8!Sfe8g|g>*^ -^-qi-^ioooo* oooocDooSgg^ Exprcss * P 8 8 ^ : s$ :8 § g : ^8^^585^*= oooooocoooco«o<o<o«D<oco^ipP^ I 'EJsprCPS PS8S2S;S58SSgS3SSSW I ► ,e P P p : : g : g : g.-L-H-w« 005 ^ I ^ ^ 5 ^^ *<88gg: : : U 8: < Lb Ex ^wo 3 )^i^i*.cna<cncKa«Oio«o«a»ak- 4 wioo*^ ^SSPg;58gg8SgS S 8 g 8 5 ;g*! Exprestia C. B. LAMBERT, d-eneral Paseenger Agent. 8ab««ribe for the Enterprise Perfect Digestion U ■ectixed by taking Hood’s PlUi ftftM dinner, or J f digestion is impeded by ebanga of diet, O T e reatin g oi chilla and con- g e e t i o n in o h a n g e a b l t wcatbert Th9j hrealc upaooidy preTent a fever, a n d re s t o z e bealtby action ol the liver and bowels. At home or abroi^ Hood’s Pills are a safeguard and a friend* J , It. O. ‘^MERWOOD, R e c e iver M N G S r a K i D R.H. POlTGHKi. PSIE B RIDG E UOTUTJE. In E ffect Sm itiay, Wovember 3tl, 1S93* \ST BOUND. AiTive N. E imantiG ion, B, & a .R.E. Worcester “ SpragflehNYK H &H New York “ 12 1 6 I 4 I 2 ) 8 ;102 Blm‘HartiiHart| Ran held lord ford jEas /ford Sun Spc|Lo- iLo- tern 10 ^ - jday fal I cal' cal Exp WUlinj BOStOE 12 00 10 55 9 01 10 15 7 55 7 17 Hartford Bloomflela Tariffynie Simsbury Collinsvm= New Hartfoi d Winsted West Winsted Norfolk Canaan Chapinville Salisbury Lakeville Mlllerton Boston Corners N. Y.,H,ar dlv Y C Copake Ancram Silvernalls Red Hoolf Bblnec.lff, NY Sta New York, G ta Pine PlalT! - Stanlordvilie Hibernia Poughkeepsie Hlghlanu CllMonflaie Modena East Walden Maybrof-'l- cam-pbell l ‘ai W?n 7 39 718 ^10^6 2^^!. 9 | l — 5 40^010 7 27 7 3 O' i OO 010 M 6 C| 8 04] 8 04 ib '66 fill 6 55|10 018 5 01 55^12 35 42,11 50 6 35 'll 6 3111 'ilili P M R H iPCl 7 38 7 12 IJfli 9 0O;n<Kiiio| ii|;: I;; II :■ loooj is';- SI:; U p S F lw NewYoSYI.E&W 1 25 113 1 04 12 59 12.50 12 34 12 23 12 ' 2 ; . iTTo |g;::-^9-i5 ’ WEiSir BO U ND. Stations niiiimantlc Boston, B.&A.R.R. Worcester, Spgfld,N.Y.: New York Harixord Bloomfield TarlffvJl ’c Simsburv Colllnsvide New Hai’Tfi'rd W insted West Winsted Norfolk Canaan Cbaplm'llle Salisbury Lakeville Mlllerton Boston Corners N, Y.,Har dlv NY Copalce Ancram \ - 5 Rhlnecliff,N\ C Sta New Ycfrk, G c Sta Pine Plains StanfordTllle Hibernia Poughkeeusie Highland Loyd CHntondale Modena East Walden Maybrook Campbeil Hall G'oslien, NYLP & w MldletownNvO&W New York, “ N ^vYorkNYT.E&Y^ Arj-ive 780 !SIS“ .•sili'iBis;:;; ......... i i i i s i i i i i i i J i fill I ; i s 1 1 : 1 1 .SfS!!i‘.S,SSIS!S So; .... 10 00 417 4 l p ” 5 m 6 ' f i IfiSiS : ii'26 4 50 m i 1% f4l IS 3 Trains stop only on signal, or when conduc tor Is notified. Addltl ,52 a : [artfo ~ Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopewell 12 58 6 30 and 9 40 a. m., 3 15 and 510 p. m. Sunday 12 58 a. m , . Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkeepsie 157 , 7 50 and 10 45 a. m., 4 25 and 6 00 p. m. Sunday 157 a.^m. _ ________ ______ _ ____ ^ X, ;i lU il OiV V/O-liT J,»UCXL AXCIJLJ. tv XI ....f avio & WesternRyforthe , , following day 's.lO p. m ; also connects with Erie R K. fast western trains. Special attention given to western travel. Rates of fare si to $3 lower than anv other line Write for rates and particulars before puchaslng tickets over any othei route W. J. Martin, Gen. Pass. P o k e e p i t e Sc B a s t e r n JR a ilw a y . Daily except Sunday. ^ ocS S Ol iJ ij.. ijwf,. r Daily exo’pt Sunday. ^ { ^ P o S o S S o S o o c o c o S c D ^ Sunday only i B i i i S “ 1 I 1 “ 1 Dally exic’pc Sunday. taS to ij?eo CO oa os^ Daily exo’pib Sunday, ^ i;.. St )►. 1^ ^ g„ ^ O, 3, Ol Ol Ol Ol Sunday only + Denotes trains stop on signals. JU S T RECEIVED Some Choice Ijoaiis on Farn) and City Property. CAU AND LOOK THEM OVER. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Bold ZBB1TLON RUDD a s i m a i n { S t r e e t , OT«r Kirby, Dnboia S b Bord’a. IN THE DRUG STORE. CHARACTER SKETCHES AT FOUN TAIN AND PRESCRIPTION DESK. Eunny Stories That Seat the Old Postace ■ Stamp Joke—^Tricks Stayed hy SatroM as Well as by Clerks and Physicians. Some s ti Iionis Samples. T?be tim e honored jokes in the fumiy papers about people who buy stamps in a drug store and want them wrapped up tmd delivered may be old to the average reader, hut they are new every day to Ihe drug dispensers. Such ridiculous Ihings are everyday occurrences. A well known druggist tells of an instance when he was night clerk in a west end drug store. About 5 one morn- inig a vigorous ring at the night bell roused him from peaceful slumbers. He came down wearing one shoe, such mis cellaneous clothing as he could pick up in a hurry and a decidedly cross appear ance. A t the door was a nicely dressed lady. Would he kindly sell her a stamp? She had an important letter which she must mail, and as she also desired to catch the 6 :30 train she feared she would forget it. The stamp was sold to her, and then very sweetly and inno cently she inquired if he would not, since she was in such a hurry, walk to the corner and m ail the letter for her. As he had worn only one shoe down he regretfully declined the honor. The soda dispenser in the drug store usually sees and enjoys more peculiari ties than any of the drug clerks from the fact that he is not bothered with ^ny of their responsibilities. His great est trouble is iu deciding whose money he shall take in the case of young ladies who drink soda together. If it were men, each would he anxious to pay for the beverages. In the case of young la dies, however, each is apparently anx ious not to pay for the drink. Then they argue w ith each other on about this line: “ No, let me pay. “ “ I w ill not. I think I should.” “ Oh, I ’ll he awful angry if you do. ” And all the while, says the soda dispenser, they are hang ing on to their dimes with a deathlike grip. The soda man finally solves the problem by taking the money of each and returning the change to each, mak ing it a “ Cincinnati treat. ” The proverbial joke about the man who winks his eye at the apothecary when he wants a “ stick” in his soda is not a fiction. Various excuses are made to get liquor, but the standard and most usual is a terrible pain in the stomach or else a threatened chill. The druggist always suggests Jamaica ginger. This suggestion is never satisfactory, as it is whisky they want. A favorite trick is to ask for a dose of calisaya, which, to be thoroughly effective, must he mixed with whisky. The ‘ ‘fiends” who make life miserable to the druggist are legion. They are fiends who are addicted to phenacatin, to bromo seltzer, to quinine, to arsenic, to strychnine and to morphine. There are also people who are addicted to the use of wine of cocoa. The drink contains a quantity of cocaine in solution and has a revivifying effect on the system. There are quinine fiends who take as much as 150 grains a day. Not long since a St. Louis physician prescribed this drug to a patient, ordering it to be put in six powders of 60 grains each. The patient, a lady, took it all in 24 hours, and, strange to say, got well. There are several people in St. Louis who are addicted to the use of aromatic spirits of ammonia and vichy. They drink it with great gusto. The morphine fiend is a shrewd and discriminating buyer. One of the usual excuses when the fiend is a woman is that the drug is “ for m am m a.” Poor m am m a! She has many sins to answer for of which she is guiltless. Some of the fiends can tell the brand of mor phine by the taste and w ill have none but their favorite. One hopeless case has become so expert on the quantity that he usually takes—three grains—that with a dash of the bottle he can throw the exact q u a ntity into the palm of his hand. The druggist w ith whom he usually deals has verified the weight of the dose thus prepared many times and invariably finds it correct to a fraction of a grain. The drug store is a favorite place for leaving bundles, valises, etc. Many of the packages left are never called for. A lady left a bundle in an Olive street establishment a year ago that contained two dozen suits of underwear and has never returned for them. At the same drug store a well dressed man left his valise, containing clothing, papers, a shaving set and many miscellaneous ar ticles, and never came back. The stran gest case of'the kind was a man who left his wife a t a down town store about 9 o’clock, promising to return in ten m in utes. At 10 o’clock, closing time, he had not returned, so the druggist sat down to w a it for him, not caring to turn the lady out on the street. At 12:15 a. m. he dropped in, much the worse for wear, and then there was a scene that repaid the druggist for his long vigil. People who get h u rt on the streets in any manner always go to the drugstores to be patched up. They claim treatm ent of this kind apparently as a right and part of the duty of the druggist to the public, and in nine cases out of ten do not even express their thanks for the service rendered them. Physicians’ prescriptions would often tell the sick person somethng they did not know if they could understand them. Chalk and distilled water for nervous ness, sugar pills for headaches and pink water for dyspepsia are frequent pre scriptions. There is an old gentleman who pa tronizes a South St. Louis drug store who thnks he is a confirmed morphine fiend. He began the use of morphia for insomnia. The first prescription called for chalk, but it put him to sleep, and he has had it refilled every day since. He sleeps like a babe at night, except when he misses his usual dose, and then he walks the floor until he gef« it,— S t Louis Post-Dispatch. THE HAUNTED KITCHEN. T«rri1ile F r ight of a B e lated Cook and H er Precipitate JFIight, Out in the neighborhood of Iowa c ir cle lives a government clerk who has grown gray in the services of his coun try, and with his gray hairs have grad ually crept up in him several ills that flesh is h eir to, among others an occa sional touch C'i insomnia. Insomnia breeds irritability, and his irritability had been stirred to its lowest depths by inability to get a satisfactory hired girl, hut a month or so ago he was fortunate enough to get a “ settled wois^an,” who was pretty near perfection. ShS was a good cook, siaid in nights except when her “ s ’c ie t y ” m e t, and in other w a y s w a s a m o d e l. A b o n t once a m o n th the oblong piece of bnif colored paper that was slipped under the basement door by the gasman would bring a frown to Mr. ------ ’s brow, but he would only oaution the hired girl to turn down the gas when not using it. A few nights ago a “ s ’ciery” meeting had called the girl out before she finished washing the dinner dishes, and she hadn’t returned when the family retired for the night. M r . ------ had a protracted interview w ith his enemy, the sleep killer, the same n ight and could find no rest. In vain he thought over ail his misdeeds and counted 100 backward and forward several times. Sleep wouldn’t come, so, after tossing about u n til long after mid night, he finally got up and sat at the window. Happening to look down in to the yard, he saw a streak of light glinting from the basement shutters, and he thought of burglars. Creeping stealthily down the stairs, he heard dishes, so he went back up to his room. Then ho got mad at this wanton waste of gas, and going to the speaking tube yelled, “ P u t out that gas and go to bed !” It was the first tim e there had been an occasion to use the tube since the new girl came, and she h adn’t been introduced to it before. A smothered exclamation in the k itch en, the noise of a chair knocked over and pans rattling to the floor were followed by a scurrying up stairs, three steps a t a time, and the badly scared colored wo man g ^ icrcd her few belongings in her room and made a rush for the front door. M r . ------ tried to intercept her, but she was thoroughly frightened and wouldn’t stop. “ Lemme go, boss; lemme go. I wouldn’t work heah any mo’ fer all the money in the treasury. I was washin the dishes down stairs jes’ now and a loud voice come right through the tin pan I was jes’ hangin up, and- it said, ‘Put out dat gas and go to h— I’ I know this house is haunted, and I wouldn’t work heah any mo’ for nufiQn. ” And she wouldn’t. The next evening in the “ w a n t” column of The Star was an ad. for a settled colored woman to do housework up at some hundred and something Thirteenth street.—Washing ton Star. A MONSTER BOOK. The Largest One In the W o rld In the B r itish Mnseuna. The Chinese department of the B rit ish museum library contains, says a w riter in Cassell’s “ World of Wonders, ” a single work which occupies no fewer than 5,020 volumes. This wonderful production of the Chinese press was purchased a few years ago for $6,000 and is one of only a very small number of copies now in existence. It is an en cyclopedia of the literature of China, covering a period of 28 centuries—from 3000 B. C. to 1700 A. D. It owes its origin to the literary pro clivities of the Em p eror Kang-he, who reigned from 1662 to 1722. In the course of his studies of the ancient liter ature of his country Kang-he discovered that extensive corruptions had been a l lowed to creep into modern editions, and he conceived the idea of having the text of the originals reproduced and pre served in an authoritative form. This ■#as a mighty conception truly, and in its execution it remains unique down to the present time. - F or the purpose of carrying out the work, Kang-he appoint ed a commission of learned men to se lect the writings to be reproduced and employed the Jesuit missionaries to cast copper types with which to execute the printing. The commission was occupied for 40 years in its great task. Before the work was completed Kang-he died, but he had provided that his successor should see the book completed, and he faithful ly carried out his trust. The book is ar ranged in six divisions, each dealing w ith a particular branch of knowledge. The divisions are thus designated: F irst, writings relating to the heavens; sec ond, writings relating to the earth; third, writings relating to mankind; fourth, writings relating to inanimate nature; fifth, writings relating to phi losophy ; sixth, writings relating to po litical economy. Do not dally with rheumatism. Get rid of It a t once by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Be sure to get Hood’s. 1*? a well Man of INDAPO THBOBKAT HINDOO REMEDY rK'-DVCES THE ABOVE ‘ R L b U L T S in SO D A Y S . C u res Nervous Diseases. Failiuj? M emory, P a resis, S leeplessness, N l ^ t l y Em is- - ... - •ions, e tc., c a u sed b y p a s t a b u s e s, g ives v ig o r a n d sizs to s h r u n k e n org a n s , an d q u i c k l y ^ u t s u r e ly r e s tores L o s t M a n b o o d in old o r y o u n g . E a sily c a r r ied i n v e st WOOP & COKEY, a-* SOUTH HAMILTON STKEET, Palatsrt, Grainers, Oeooraferfi K a l§o]niiifiiM a n d P a l n t f u f in a l l IU A r a n c l i e f . SldUed workmen imdlnll orders promptls dedfto. Anotber Transcontinontal Line, C hicago , N ov . 19.—A local paper as serts that Chicago is to have a new line of railroad connecting it w ith the Pacific coast. It says the Canadian Pacific com pany is build ing a lin e into this city from the northwest to conhect with its Soo line at Lake Superior and by that lin e w ith its main system. The construction of the new line has already been commeiicBd. The corporate name of the company which is constructing the new road is the Chica go 3D a Lake Superior Kailroad company, of which S'. Poster of Madison is presi dent and J. O’Connor of the same oifcy secretary. ______ ______ Im p o rtance of Healthy Blood. Every drop of blood that circulates through the veins eventually becomes a solid I article of the body. Flesh, bone and muscle are merely solidified blocd, and upon tbe quality of the blood de pends the condition of the whole physi cal system. Unless the liquid material by which the human substance is re newed and sustained is pure and nutri tious, it is impossible that the body can be healthy and strong. One of the most important properties of Hosts iter’s Stc m- acb Bitters is that of improving the con dition of the vital fluid, when infected or impoverished. Acting directly and powerfully upon the stomach, in which the manufacture of the blood is com menced, and upon the liver which secretes a fluid next in importance to the stream of life itself, this powerful vegetable tonic and depurent b»s an im mense indirect influence upon the circu lation. Hence the extraordinaiy cures r’ersofit! ijiiitKiM.. aiiPLOY>i»Nt may have their 1 Lserterl 0 nder the head* lng'‘Sl&uatic ns W \ free 'ifia.rge. liiie l&theoNLv tcinv4 of a-dvertlAjiuent inserted wrought by the Bitters in cases of gen eral debility, malarious feveis, rheu matism. biliousness, consiipation, &e. |:iENERAL HOUSEWORK-Wsnted by the day, weex or month. D. S. EBTSBiBiSB ciflace. m m m m M You will ride M ^ a Bicycle K |C?DACE—Wanted to ss-^isi in pi-re al hou'sewoxk or 10 do up siaixs wora. 7o Union sir. et. ■pLAGE—W'anted to assist in bousew it , Or * to do up stairs work. 40 Gate street. POSITION—Bp a louug man with good •*- rfterence, to work in dry gooos or grocery store, or auv ot rer kind of woik. In or out of this plate. Address ‘‘O', f E nter prise office. W Of course you wiU ride. All the W M world will—fashion, pleasure M ■> bHING—Wanted to take home, 138 Mill street, up stairs. Mrs M. J. Delan- ty. Dusmess — men, r-3 women, children. \ d It takes a while M sometimes for the ^ world to reooj^ m nixeitsprivilegeai ^ but when it doee ^ it adapts itself M promptly. Thero- ® fore, you who are in the world will M ride a bicyde—a ® posriIO N —Wanted by a Orrman woman to do cooking or general housework. Address 187 Union street. TlTAfciHING A g od lanndress wtuld like ” wasbing to rt.) at home. Price reason able. Mrs. Kl'-e, 73 Pine street. ■pOSlTION—By a ^outg man with good ^ reference, to woik in dry goeds or groceri stor.-. In or o' 1 (if U is p’aco. Ad dress “C. F.” i'.; TbiuEisc office. 'tj|3rANTED—A pifjf e hi .n stf re ' r i ’ I’estaur- ^ ant by iw.. youu ladies with firstclass references, (.■alio, aalrir&s j 7 Main street, y COLVMBIA y _ _ _ Columbia will content you, __ ^ Columbias, $ 100; Hartfords, ^ ^ POPE MFG. CO., Hartford^ Cornu ^ TO Boston, New York Cbic«g«^ W S a a Vrancisco, Piravldenc^ X Catalogue—comprehensive, beantifol—-at any *gdnoy free, or by mail fortwoZ-centttwnpfc Ik* book tells of p.n the ne^pJoluiribiaf * ” ** ■■be ne’ST Ooluinl I S . 's - e s d c r Islja d v ® , SgeEi l':r ColriEbla 6 BsUferd Bkyeles F o l i e e p s l e , M. W. I & II L Y m T A U B A N T KllS. H. PBAKLOW 200 Main Street, POUGHKEEPSIE, N rl'^Dl-^h or Eli ■ Mesls atalihourB, Amer or E plaB. RtgiUai diripe-T 25 Ceuta, r£l.t f. D.. the week. rt iiSivut ?1. r daj sia e .t room for faruiers Lorat.^* on tli«’ prfciul^es. u rear*- --- - PLOIFB,' FEED — A N D — Q ^ A m , BECKER’S SDPERIATIYE FLOOR, Also W h olesale If and’^;; E etail Dealers in H A Y S T R A W Prices! Low, and | Prom p t Deliyery. CHAS. LA DUE & CO., 418 Main street. Up Town. g^p^Old stand form erly occu pied by W. J. Reynolds. JOHHSM FLEIiSe, MASON and BUILDEfi 18 White street. Estimates furnished on appli cation. Satisfaction gnamn teed. All orders promptly at tented to. WILL k T TITUS, COHTRACTOR AND BDILBIR Ponghkeeiisie, N. Y CANNON & LLOYD, ABCHITEOTS, 278 Main street, Pokeepsie. Correepondenoe Solicited. A»K0UT CXWKOK. PjHiOITAI«IiI.OTD. tOKtStlMPTlON CD££1>. This is Not M iraealoas—This is l^cieutiflc. XU» OJL OU.UU1 iO, XO»3. XU© record on h is cas^e book reads; Weight, 1 6; former tv‘iglit, 125; pale, amem’c, brown hair variable appetite, OONSi'ANT COUGH, 10th liinfis affected, left lung has a <?avuy near apex, right Inns solidified at Dr. Scott makes a complete record c ‘ eiiinate for the beaefit of tbe doctor asi^vall as the fiatient. (it always f-eemedto me doctors prefer to nave their consumptive s-tientg die away from homo,) But Li colt 1 Old her there was a good chance o ■covfry here She took two months’ treat lent, and on October 37 writes she is fee.ifi » well she has concluded to d'seontinu she IS rapidly regaii ing her lostfleth andfee.s nearly as strong and well a? ever, Dr, Scott has made many s'milar cures in cases of con sumption. Among the m o-t wonderful was Fred Bentley of Berlin, . Y. The regulars many o f them, claim eoi.snmption cannot be cured, but we often find cavities in the lungs entirely healed in making postmortems- I f you have any lung trouble go to the doctor who believes from his past expei iei ce be can curd you. Dr. Scott w ill give you a free e x amination and tell y ujubt wliat to expect from his plan of treat m em . Hours from 12:30 to 8.30 p. m., every Thursday at his branch office, 25 t annon street, Pokeepsie, N. Y. Thej d iffer in f OBStruction from alJ others in the ilermawce draft regu lator. The g reat faei sarer and m o re at use them not those that op- save you one ton o f coal o u t . pose them. Wifi save you one ton of coal o c 1 four and do better work for stej.ni heater furnaces and stoves end more even neat. ( ail jegislers a free trial given to e ll or money refunoed. Over 2,OiO sold in the city. A sav ing of over 3 . 0 OO tt>ns of coal can 1 e made a n nually in m is city alone if fully adopted. Try them and he convinced, th^y last ages, they RS. le, or agents war>.t<;d. in : wear out. h'old by MA,d R BR f THE: Town rights for sale, or agents every town. Ca^MBStreet, Pt-keepsie, N, Y. ECONOMY the governing power in every thrifty family, and over every careful house keeper. Tbe best groceries a t the lowest prices are what they are always looking for, and they never fail to get them at tbe corner of Mill and Bridge streets. We want to tell you that Flour is cheaper today than it has been any time since Christopher Columbus struck this continent. We offer one of the best brands a t $4 per barrel, or by tbe sack 50 cents. We are also headquarters for Christian Superlative, W hite Sponge, Piilsbury’s Best. And all leading brands a t lowest prices. Our best Java Coffee at 31 cents p er pound, and our Tea, black, green or mixed,at 25 cents per pound, beats any thing in town for double the money. GORCGIAN’S Oor. Mill ar d'Bridge St. Telephone call, 30i~ 3 rings. GEKD 18 E KEHTDm CME 2 L C O A L FOE OPEN GBA'fBS. FlRST-CLiSS IH EEE 8 Y PAETICDia Our Prices for Anthracite STOVE and CHESTNUT, rh r r _ Delivered. 3 ) D ® 0 O EGG and GRATE, rb r _ r DeUvered. ^ D . 2 o Pea and] Buckyrheat for Steam Purposes. OFFICES: F o o t 01 m a i n St. a n d R o o m s 3 a n d 41 ISaTlngs B a n te B n H d l n g . Telephone 82-2 and 82-3. D.C. FOSTER A SONS.
