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I \ I 8 A COAL F A~II NE. Smd to be Only a Week's Supply In New-York City. EYIL FOREBODI\GS. Scnrctty of Fuel.Due to Strike Of the Tr• mn1CPS. ,J~\l (;Ot\LlfS OPll\IO~S On the Inter-State Con-1merce Bill -Prospective Result. EXPLOSIO~ OF X .\TUR~\LCL\S By Telegraph to The Freeman. NEw-YouK, Jan. 12.-At the Coal Ex· change, yesterday, there were a great many dealers about, but all of .them had long faces, and when spoken to on the subject of the strike said that if a settlement wo.s not cf- fiM~\1 Ytry fjOIJD, nQ~hill!l\ could ~rm; thi~ City, New-Englnnd nnd No!'l.hern New York from a. coal famine~ There is not more than u week's supply in thls City. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Chicago Coal Ex- change will hold its annual meeting, next Friday, and the probabilitie~ are that coal will take a jump upward, owmg to. the com- plications in the East and the scarCity of the article in this City. Chicago has never be~n BO hard up for caul us it has been this winter There is fear of a serious coal famine. It is said tlie railroads cann.ot handle the coni t11at is required in ChiC\o.~.go. THOMAS E. BENEDICT'S ELIGIBILITY. Two Speeches Made Against His Confirma- tion Before thtt. Se\nate Committee. By TelegrBJ)h to The Freeman. WASFIINGTO:<i, Jan. 12 -Several perRODS \l!o ucsircd to be hcnnl for and agmnst the ronnrmatlon of Pulil:c Pnnter Benec!Ict \ere lJcfOlc the Senate Committee on Public Piint· iuO' this mormng, Pnd submitted their vt~~\s. Cont.rres~nu.tn Furquehur, of Bunu.Io, \a' the pnne1pal \l\'•lkcr. lie said he lCpie· ;j~uted [b.> resolutiOn of tradc::1 unf.on:s] 30,000 ptintl·Is lie \\a.:. the nmn v .. ho nwde the or'dnnl (lrnft of the JH\t•c.:c>nt hw requir- ill!.., the PuUlic· Printer to bl 1 \n practicul pr.uter\ all< I he pl o<lur·ed tiH' ori).:mul me- mmt~'l to Con<rre~ .. ,ulopted by tht• V niOP\i Ill I v.latll til~ no~h .. Jlhlltll•ll pnnt~;J\ nrc \lc- flued us nothmg- eJ:-;~ thttn a In:.ua, \',lJO ha:; s~rve<l au apprentiCe<::hip ut the ca:::;c He snitl th<~.t 1n~tstuud1 dS )lr. Bt:ncdk.t adtuHs he hus sci \Cilllo such upprenticeslup, he i:-; inelig{hle. Ellitoi DisbcP, of the n'!l81l- t'tUf~()J1.. Craj't~rncw, the o1gail of the T.) po f2,l-.lphic.tl L nion. also llltu..le a statement to the committee, 'r he committee took no action, OIL. TANK EXPL.ODED 1 YE5TERDAY 1 While a WreckinJir Crew were at Work, at ro;llock Station-seriously Burned. By Telegraph to The Freeman. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan 12.-While the Co- lumbia & Middletown wrecking crews were cleming a wreck, nt t;hock StatiOn, y,esteruay afternoon, fire comn1unicated to n. coni oil tank, near nt hand, and :it exploded, scat. ierlng the oH among the raUroad.crs an'd. setting fire to their clothing. Michael Roland, Dennia Coho, TP,omns St<onton and Edward Ba.ight, of Columbia., were seriously burned, as were nearly a dozen of the Middletown crew. No fatal results are reported. The unfortunate men extinguished the flames by rolling in the snow. ---------- STRAW BOABD MANUFACTURERS To Get Rid of Accum.nlated Stock Agree to 8hnt Down for a .!Short Time. By Telegraph to The Fro±em.a..n ' f ROYAL BAKING POWDER. A_bsolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marve1 of pur1ty 1 strength and \holesomeness. More economical tba.n the ordma.ry kmds 1 and cannot be sold in competition wit~Ji the multitude of low test, short '\eight alum or phosphate powden~. Bold only ca.ns ROYAL BAKING POWDF...R C0. 1 New York. • SICK HEADACHE @ YPolitlvely Cored by CARTER l(1 these Little Pills. Cl They also relieve Dis- ' tress from Dyspepsia, In· ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty Eating. .A. perfect rem- I V E R edyfot:Dizziness,Nause~, Drowsmess, Bad Tnste P I L L S the Mouth coated Tongue • Pwn m the Side,etc. Tliey reguJate the Bowels and P-revent Constipation And 4--_:__::::::::_::.___ __ ,.o,p1}es The smnllesi a.nd eruilest to take. Onlv one pill a dose. 40 in n vial Pu:n:-ly vegetable. Price .25 cents, 5 vw.ls by mail for$1.00. TBJJRSDAY. JAN-UARY 13. 1887. Dr. David Kennedy's Ollerry Balsa1n. FnU 'J!Ji;a; CiliUC OJ? VOVGiUS, C\lLlP>S !:$0E.l.~ ·r~nuo.t..·.n•, .DIP.U:'Ir-'lti~U.iA, DIISE!\SED l.l :\''G~. Ati'.I'!Hl:t!A 1 Jil!i!iOi'iCHITM1! 0 lt ll[O®!'u I X4'; C®UG !D', E'!'{ 1 • Ant1 ::til dcutc affections c•f the .Air Pas ..... agc\' the Chest, l1.1c Pleura, anrl the Lungs. It cont:lins no delctenuus l.lrue!:, nnd can he safely udmimstered to !l'e most dehilitrtted adult or the most delic!!tc cl~ild It strikes at the very root of puln1onnry disease~ DR. :QA YID KE-~DY, tlle discoverer and pro· pr!etor of CII:El-IH.\'.\' HAI~SAIU 9 is not m a po- sition to risk his reputation upon the success or fail- ure of any preparation as to whose merits a single doubt exlots in h1s own mind and in recommending the Cberry Hu.II!IIR.IU for boughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ALL bronchial and pulmonary allec- tions, he does so with the gre&tezst cQn:fideuce, h~Y· ~~ bad the .nest ~titytu._g results follow the use ot. Ullll mMtmne. wrunb he llM J'l'l'lhll'ib.d ~o• a long time In his vrlvnte prn~ti~n The vnlue of tbll! prop.. aratlon Cannot be Over>estimated, and even were Dr. Kennedy's own o.ssurance incred- ible,_ the testimony of the hosts who bnve used It can- not oe impeached. In many of these CAses it has arrested and even. cured, some of the most severe types of those com. plaints for which the Cherry Dft.bana m recom- mended. 'With proper care and with hygienic meaa. ures, the £:herr)1 .U&I!III&Dt will prove effective m many cases of inc1pi~nt consumptiOn ; also in Bron- c4!tJO \n<i Alltlim~ Whtrtl o~ller Pll'Pllflll!ODS nave not ev~n a.fi:'orded. rehef, A CARD From tbe Dry Goods Honse of JA~IES 0. MERRITT. On Jam,ary 10, \Yte intend to be g;n m~tldng extcnsiye improvemenrs on ocn' scco:1:l floor. \\' e ,,.;n Lc- o1ligc(l to rf'mm·c all our £to··k fl'o'n the second fioor at tb:tL tim(? or ~c:l it ofl' at a sa<::rlB.c;<; 1 lilltW\lQit now r.nd .J unuury 10. \Ve luwe decided on the httcr, and we will oiTcr from to- day, all our stock on second fiool' at cost, and much stock far below cost, to clear it out. The stock consists o£ Smyrnta Rugs, an elegant assort- ment, Druggets, Ingrain Druggets, Rose Blankets, Comfortables, Lace Curtains, Trunks and Valises, and Women's and Misses' Cloaks o:f all kinds. 4l'ho cloaks will be sold :far below cost, and it is our intention to clear out the entire stock at such prices as will insure their immediate sale. Very respectfully, J. AI b~l\t M el'r\i tt, Manager, Esta blishecl 18al. OUR PLA.TF01 D.f. Relia.llle Goods, Relia01., flnly, However Lmr tlw p, : '\'. Louis Eltina's ~ 1LUL'IWTH ·,, Price List fop Nov. anJ Tlec. JUen ·s Depari.mrnt. 2\fen 's strong and dur,d,],, ::::uits $3.75 to $5.00, .Men's Dnsnw~s Suit~ ..... ~~......, 85.!l0 to $7.00, \Men's handsome Dress Suits in frocl' or sack, m blue, black or brown Corkscrew, or Diag- onal goods, $7.50 to $12.00; Men's heavy Beaver and Chinchilla Over- coats, in all colors, from $5.00 to $7.0?. We have these as low as $2.00. Men s flne O'.:ercoats, all col om, from tiiti.OO to 89.00; ~Ien·s fine Ovol'eoa.t!!l' in Ulste1• or S;wk style fl'om 87.00' to $10.00. Boys' Department. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 12.-A dispatch fmm Hazelton. Pa, >ays· The Executive Committee of the .Miners and Laborers Sub Division No. 1, of District Assembly No. 135, Knights of Labor, which includes the en- tire anthracite cold fields, held a session th.ere, yesterday, nnd resolved to declare a g~meral strike of all the employes engaged 1n the m!nlno a:ad preparation ol coal that oo<¥> to the places atlectc•l by th<· strike of the New- ,Jerscy coal handlers, providing the strikers n.pprove of this a'i being the most CLEYELAND, 01110, Jnn. 12 -The Straw Board Manufacturers' Association of the V'nited States is in session here. Reports from manufacturers show there was an over- production, lnst year, but there is a bright outlook for the present season. To get rid of nccumulnted stock, it was agreed that the manufacturers sllOuld shut down for a short 1inl<? 7 if nccessnrl C ,U~TER lltEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, N.Y. • t;~d by all Dru§fista. It is prompt w its effects, and Js therefore a most rdiable nwdicine to use m nll complamts such ns Croup, Whooping Cough and Hoarseness. A care- ful trial of (..:berrv HU.I!IIolaDJ will prove 1W AU peziority over similar pr:::-pnrahm.s Druggists P11ce [kl cents and $1. Boys' long pant Suits, well made from $3.00 to $5.00; Boys' best Suit: handsomely made and trimmed $5.50 to $7.00; Boys' fine Dress Suits' in all_colors, straight ;,\l;l.d rouutlaack: beautiful garments, $1.50 to @.B.75; Bo:rs' eYery-day Overcoatfl'Om $1.7.> to $3.50; Bovs' fine Overcoats, best in the market, uH colors, fTom 84.00 to $7.00. NEW PHASE IN A STREET CAR STRIKE· effective mH.nner of rendering them Strikers Have Begun to Run Omnlbus\es t~t San .li'ra.ncigco, on Two Streets. assistance. A telegram announcing the action of the Committee was sent to the strikers )laster Workman Brennan Ntated at the meeting, that if the action of the committee is approved by the strlkers liO 000 of tile 100,000 mine employes in the nnthrac!te coal tietdR will quit work. The <'essntion of work at the eollerws would pre- vent Non-Union hands from taking- the plnces of the stnke1s. The strike, if de- dared, will a!Icct the Schuylkill, Lehigh and 11 great port ton of the \V) oming regions. ELMIRA, Jan. 12.-Four hundrell mtners at Arnot, Pa , had a mase meeting, yesterday ~tf'tcrnoon. and adopted rel::lolutl.onsltasklng that ten hourR constitute u. rlay'H work, and for an advunce of t<-·n cents per ton If the (lem.mds :ll'( rcf'u,..,ed, ,1 Rtdke -,.,ill proiAtbl.) <:n~ue -------- SOME OPINIONS OF JAY GOULD On t11e Intt'r-fitatu Commcarce llzll What the Ultimate U.esult ''rill Be~ By Telegrn.ph to The Freema.n. ST. Lour!-1 1 .Jan, 12,-J;ly Gould wn~ .l->\>ke~1 1 here, ye:-steuluy, whnt hi~ opiniou Wa:) of the mtc1·statc comm~rce bill, He ~md; \I am in favor of it, pro\ ulcd It iR re\ i:-3ed and made cleur, winch the Ol'lfillllll lnll IS not. Tlw long and short huul clauoe i~ especially am- big nons, und I see that Senator Cullom bus tuken occasion to explain and endeavor• to make it clear. If the bill is us he claims, its intents and purposes should. have been clearly defined at first, rendering such an exphmati on unnecessary. When the llill once becomes a law and the ruilrouds of the country are com- pelled to work umler it\' regulntions 1 they must act intelligently Tl~e lon;5 and short haul clause, as traffic men mtc rpret it, amounts to u practical exclusion of the pro- due>!.• of the l•'ur West from the markets of tire Ea..~t. While ~t vrilth-orc- u _..1Ull1ff.gillg ef- fect upon the West, it will lie an ad- vnntu~re to mnny of the Eastern states, and Ohio anll Imliuna farmers Will be benefitted by it. The section of the bill mak- ing its violation a penn! offence is decidedly ambiguqus. That clause will have a most detrimental efl'ect upon the West where there will be a clamor for Its repeal. The wisest course to pursue would he to appoint an in- telligent <Jommission and let that body pass upon ull questions arising,\ \How do yon regard the failure of the hill to regulate the water way• of the country?\ \I think that the mistake is a gruve one, but n~thin9 will dem- onstrate this as clearly ns a trial or the mea.•· ure. I nm inclined to the belief that St. Louis will suffer less than other points not touched by a w!\terway. There can be no control of the Cunadittu railw,.ys,and Chicago can get out in tlmt direction. The bill will he one of incaleul:tble ndvantnge nnd profit to thost' lines, nnd the ultimute result will be to divert export trade from eastern ports to l\lontreal. New-Orleans and Galveston will bold the •rcxus trade, and the :lrfis<issippi Hiver will eualole St Louis to protect itself far better than any interior dty. ... SEVERE NATURAL GAS EXPL.OSION. OJH.cerH of the Fire Depart1nent and FirE\nten Severely. Though Not Fatally Burnet!. By Telegraph to The Free-man PITTSBURG, Pa , Jan. 12.-Chief of tbe Fire Department Evallll. As\istant Chief StQ~l~ and Firemen Haupt. Graham Mil- ligan, and Bonney, were painfully burned by a nntural gu.s explosion in the cellar of u dwelling occupied by Mrs Anderson on Twelfth-Street, tbls morning. A small fire wnsdiscovercll in the cellar. ulJout 11 o'clock, ~md a number of firemen had gone down to ~tinguish it. Suddenly there wa.• a heavy concuHsion,followed by u blinding flush,which cnvt'loped the firemen, and then the tlnme died out. The explo~IOn 8llook the hou.•es in the ne1ghborhoml and as quickly ns possible, the unfortunntc men were removed. All were e~verely lmmed ubout the head nnd face, but none ol: them are believed to have received fatal injurie~. A leuk in the !\\as pipes is sup- posed to hnxe eansed the explosion. PRIVATION AMONG THE CREE INDIANS On Ac(·ount of the Cold Weather an(l Heavy Snow-British Subjects. By Tele-graph LO the Freeman FoRT KEot.u, l\Ion .• Jan. 12-A dispat('h from Fort Shaw states th.It there is terrible ou!TPring and privation among the C1ee In- dians on the ~outh fork of the Sun Hiver. They are entirely uestitute of food ami cloth- ing nnd not in uny way fortified against the inclemency o£ the wenther These Indians \uhsist almost entirely hy hunting anu fishing ami the low temperature combined with a heavy suo\ has rendered it nlmost impossil.Jle to secure too'! of any des<\ription This baud of Cree~ nrc in renlity Bntish snii.Ject• They were cn~a!r<'t! in the R1el rebellion and came ucro<s the line Ja,t summer. Thry then num hered four hundred, lmt many of them h.tvc !-:ince died. • · MUST NOT IMPEDE NAVIGATION. Grain-Carryinjr Canal Doat Owners to Peti- tion Legislature-Prospecti1.•e l~rulges. By Telegraph to \i'he Freeman NEw-YoRK, Jan. 12.-At 11 IDCl''mg ot the grain-carr,png canal bont O'\\':.lH. r~, it w.t\' de- cidPrl to appe.1l to the Legisl.1tnre m reg:n rl to bridges th.tt arc to be ere(tt•d UH'f thr Hud!sou Rher, in tile neigbborh0od of Po tgh- kecpsie. The object of the petiti~n is toh:!Y2 the bridges eJected in a munncr that \Jll not jntorfere with navigation. By Telegraph to The Freeman -\ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 -'!'be striking car men will. to-day, begm to run omuibuses on Ca1•ey und Sutter-street•, in opposition to the cable companies. Passengers will be per- mittel! to contribute whnt they chooge, in- stead of paying l'egular fare. CAN HOLD OUT EIGHTEEN MONTHS. It will Take Four Months for the Rf'Iief Expedition to Reach .Emin Bey. By Telegmph to The Freemnn. CAmo, Jan, 1~,-Dr, Junker, thee11plon:r, ha~ arnvcd llcrc. He says tllat wl!en lie left Emin n~y, a yaur ago, the latter WI\S in con d1tion to hold out eighteen months. It Will tnk.e four montl!~ for the relwf expmlnwn to re~ch Em in Bey after leaving Zauzil.Jar. MELVILLE WILL INSPECT NEW'VESSELS. Detached frout the Atlanta and Ordere(l to Duty, f't Cra.mp•s ShJp•Yaud. By T~le~p:q iq~P'i' f'n~m(\n,;i W ABIIINGTON, Jan. 12. 'lnef Engmeer George )felvllle, of Arctic arne, wu.s, to· day, det11Ched from the Allanta, to Which he wus recently n.ssigned, and ordered to duty at Cramp's ship-yard, to inspect the new Hsscls to be buill, there. --~ NO GATES AT A RAILROAD CROSSING A Horse Cnr s!ruck by a Train-Drh·er and the Pa»senger InJured. By Telegraph to The Fr~eman Ngw-YoRX, Jo.n. 12. -A horsb~as struck, last night, at n cro~sing ot;t the New- York & Greenwood Lake Railroad, be- tween N ewatk and Bloomfield. The driver and the only passenger on board were in- jured. There were no gates at the croaaing. PRODUCE MARKET. Reported Expressly for The Freeman and Journal, by Bishop & Hendrickson, Pro- duce Commi~on Merchants, 198 Duane- Street, New-York. X&w·Yomt.. Jan 12 FLOUR, MEAL AND FEFD- Sprlng Wll.eat, !lne ...... Superfine . . .. . . . . . Low extra ..... Clears . Straight, full stock Wmter '\\'beat, tine Superfine No. 2, extra. . . Straight, White Wheat Southern Flour, extra l'nmlly. . .. Rye tlour, superfine Fme... . . . . . . . . .. Corn Meat Brandywine Corn Meal, ~estern Yellvw Bag i\leal, coarse . Fine \'Vhrte .. .li''ine Yellow GRAIN- Wheat, red winter, No.2. \'heat ungraded rE>t) Rye, Canada and State Oats, White No I Oats, White No. 2 . Oats, \'\'\hrte No 3 Oats, Mixed No 1 (),.a.ts, Mixed No. 2 .• Gats, MIXed No.3 Corn, Western, mrx:ed Corn, '\\'estern, mueJ., No •J PROVISIONs- Pork, \. mess, new ~ bbl Pork, exf.rn primt•, nfo\w Lard, Steam Western, llllOO lbs Lard, Prime City . . . . . , . .. . ... Ha111s, Smoked C1ty, ~ lb Hams Pickled \V estern and City Shoulders, l'lmoked VIty ... Shouldero, Pickled. Rib Bellies, lli.ckled Bacon Short Clear Beef, Extra Mess 'lil bbl . .. . . . ... Beef, Ind1a Mess ~ bbl Beef Hnms, 'Vestern, pnme, ~ bbl HAY AND STRAW- Hay, No 1 Hay, No.2 Ha.v, No. 3 .. Haj-, Shipping Clover, mixed Clover Straw, No. 1, Rye Straw, No 2, Rye Straw, Oat . . , ........... . HOPS-- .. 52 10@$~ ft5 . . .285 ~65 3W 385 335 8RO 425 450 225 280 260 200 2 00 3 15 420 450 a60 460 460 475 .320 860 245 260 2 70 92 100 107 2115 2 75 !).! 1 10 10!1 11 Bi' @12 00 10 50 11 00 6 li1l 6 75 6 ·15 6 :;o rt 10 9 9l 5t • 6 ::; Ot 6t 6t 8 :>~! 9 o3 1 15 00 17 00 19 00 \\@- 70 so ..... 00 /0 '\' 65 65 70 45 !50 TO 4) 50 .. \ \ . .45 50 N Y. ~late crop or \t<6 good to cho1ce ;ro @- N. Y. •• •• .. common to mt>dmm2l> 25 N. Y 1®, prime to chotce 11 12 ~ y •• common to medmm tJ 10 Pacific Const l&q(j, gooj to chmcf:> 24. 25 n •• 1380, good to chmce 8 10 MARRIED. HOFFMA~-S,YJFT-At ·wallkill, De-cembe1 BO, 1~8h, by the Rev R. De\\ 1tt, Jurnes H. Iloffman and Hnnnah Swift. R.\DIKER-DECKER__.t Wallkill Cl.ureh, January .'l, 1H87, by tbt' Rev. R Ut> ,\ ItL, Janws S. Rad.i.ker auU Elects. DC'Clct>r~ DIED. BARRY -In th1s City. on ~1m ~- 1.-t-7, .f )!..!1 Btl.ny, aged 2S years, and ;t mohtb;; VA~ GAABBEEK-In thi:--1 Cit\. t1ll rrhl,'), Ja.u 7, 1887. !\!IS!:' Salll.h Van Gnasbe-ek. O'REILLY.-In :-.:-~wark,)..; .1 ,J.l.ntttW\ 11,1$7, )Lsa Knt1e O'Reilly, uf this C.tY, ai(ed 19 yeal-,. ELTISGE-At PortE\{'!' ::Uonrla}, Jan. lt\ 1o:::s;, Rarah C, w1fe of Chd.llL':,; B Eltm6~. aged 7'3 years, , 8 months and 6 dnyR. O'REILLY-ln th1s CJty, 0~1 .Montlay, Ju.n. 10,1=!R7, Della. daught rof EUv.-ardc.nU C:~Uu.tnr.e 0 Heill.}, aged 4 years and 4 monthg ~EAR-At his resldenc\ 1n Orf'<'n tref't, .Tan 11, 1887. Andrew N~ar, m t 1 c 71th' eur of l11A agP FnnPl al hom tbe Alhar.y .A \t HUt'\ napt:::;t C..J.urch. on F11day, J .. m. Ht:l, <Lt ~ P M GOEIClliU&-At the oummit Hill House, Catsh.<ll, on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1&'i7, :urs Ann (;oekhms, formerly of Rondout, N 'V , and the \\\ife- of tb~ late Matthew Goetehius, aged 8D J ears, 3 months nnd 11 futyg BIC.ATEB, Children's Department. 1,000 PAIRS. 1,000 ALL THE LATEST STYL7;\ Toboggans, Hand Sleds, Sl.eigh Bells, ROSE JELLY. Uureg Ac•n'fe and (Jltronic Catarrh (ll.o~c {!old}. liiay ~~ever. Cnld itt tl:te .Il!ea.d., Deatncl'!il!I0 1 l:lead.• acbc, Ii.lllfliD;{' .NOiiiiC8 In til\ Ucad, Ere. Th1s Is he-JonU com_p.:l.Mson the b(st mcdwine for thf' C'llf(' of Catarrh, Ha.y I! ev~:-1\ or Summe-r Ctatarrh, etc 1 €'VC\rplacetl before the puohc. It is or a. Jl\ll.V· like form, and entuely unhke any other preparation Po·cr t·ompouuded for C1e t1 t'!l-tment of the dlSease mentioned abo\\'P. It IS r.1.•1tht:>r a .g1 ease nor a.n ml, m•ver bet'omes ranctd, 1s always sweet a.nd agreeable 1 ruul combmes the moEJt <ldlCate It is us ~fulm tbr trrnt•ntt-nt of mnny otht•r rhsra~P~ besides IJnturrh It 'tl ill nrevent and cure cbauving ot the hp.:; m~ l'lkill, 11· tl1Tig- cnt-8, lJmn8, Pte. Its fot m is miit.l a.Ht u,..r< ea.hlt: 1t Is a po\H!rful Ulltl- sepbc nnd ret.JO'It'h the disa.gi \''~uhlt~ t.lste and 1'1•bJ brt\atb. and also corrt 1 Cts the zmp!ure-U SPTISP of tu!->te and .;;n::.ell that accompn.nyUatarrb, nudispu.·rL·rable' in every w.n.v to the \muffs a.ud pov. (.}{'1 s <nhi~h I ro- duce ii ritat.Ion and elose up the P.lt' passagL's. ~U D1 ugg1sts. Pnce 51) cents II.i\_ L L' 8 Chiid's Suits (age 3 to 14 nars , - ~1.50. A better one at :B2.ou; and a substantial one, pleated back and front, with or without belt, at $2.50. Child's handsome Dress Suits, in blue, brown or black shudcs of >Yorsted, $2.75 to it'3.50. Child's Overcoat, a stl'ong, durable one, at SL-10; something real nice, >Yith caps attached, at $::3.00. ~ nd a Lmutiful little garment at $2.7:>. There ig ll101'f! O..ltal\rh in this f'e,..tiou of the <'OU!l try thnn all other dLBeuses put together, and unttl t~e last few yea.rs wns supposed to 1.>e wcnrablc. ]•or a great ma.ny years Doctors rronounce-d 1t n lo ca.l disease, nnd presenbcd loca remedit•s, and by constantJy fa.iliug to CUl'C with local h·E-atment pro8 nounced it I-ncurable. Science bus proven catarrh to 00 n. constitutional disease~ and therefore reqwres a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cabrrh Cure mn.n ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, 1s the only constitutiOnal cure now on the market. It 1s taken mternally m doses from 10 drops to a tea· spoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mu- eus surfaces of the Sf'Stem l'hey oft'er one hundl'('d doll.!lt'S foP .a.ny eass lt falls: !o cur.'\ gt>nd for Clrcu- Jn.r and b~stimoninls AddrMs, F J. CHEN8l. &; CO .1ulrtlo 1 0 U\'\' Sold hy D1 uvgtstR 1 'i5 ct\':i ~ H.emember Y.-e carry the larcr<'st as- sortment of the finer I,'Tades ofCloth- in? in Ulster County. ·w c cany ,~ fl.Hlline of satiJl·line<l Prmc<1 Al!Jert Coats and Y ests, satin and silk-lmcd Overcoats. \Vhatcver Yon L11v of us w!Jieh is not satisfact<;I'Y can· oc rdnm<'d and monev will be rpfunded. ( all on C (il~E. us wl;en in Kingston. TABLE AND P~ri(H ~*flERL -Salt Hhetnn Creain. LOUID }'inest Goods. Largest Stock. RAN~_M & sc_:ru! 2 i9 Main-St., Pou~h~eepsie, NJ i ~ R ULES A.ND REGULATIONS li'OR '!'HE SANI- tlll'Y protection of the Saw kill, ttnd the reser- voU\ furillshlng the public potable wate~ supply o! the CitY' of Kingston. .A.<loJi'ted August 31, 1B8B Prh•1es nesr Streams, Springs and Wat<)rcourses- Rule I.-No pnvy shall be located Witbm thirty feet ot auy spring, stream or dry wn.tercou.rse the water from which, when running, empties eventually into the Saw kill, above the reservoir. Rule ll-Any privy sxtua.ted within tlrty teet of .n.ny stre!UD., sprltig or dry watercourse. the \Wnter !rom which, when running, empties into the Sawklll, above the reservOir, shall be constructed \nthout n. vault, and shall have, under the seats, halt barrels, tubs, pails or water-tight boxes or troughs, arra.ngt•d to be easily removed, emptied, cleaned, and returrlPd to their places under the pnvy seats Ashes or dry earth should ~be used m these prfvJes, u.s a de~ odorizer and absorbent. Rule lli.-Section A. The owners or occup!l.ntos: of premtses having privies w1th tubs, pmls or boxes, shall cause the contents to be removec;l, and tile re- ceptacle to be cleansed as often as is neccss~ to keep the privy in such 84ultary conditwn that no polfut10n of the soil shall occur Section B. The contents of the said privi('S shall be du;posed of in such a manner that they cannot be washed into any stream, rlzy watercourse, ravine, spnng or well on the Sawkill watershed) either over the surtace or through the subsoil, anu the excre- mentnl mattm- shall be so placed as not to cause an offensivf' nuisance. Rule IV.- If OWlng to the porotlll character of the soil, the hmght and flow or the surface or subsoil watern, the steepnefis of the s1opes, or other condi 4 tions of the locality, it shall be the JudgmPnt of the local Board of Health or of the State Board, that the excremental matter from any privy may be \ns.i on the surface or through the soil into some nroig'h· bormg spring or watercourse tributary to the Sa\ kill'!. then after due notice to thP. owners or occupnr.ts or tnese prenuses, theu pnvy shnll be made to con· form to the rules governmg pnvies situated w.ttun fif,!y feet of watercourses tlOuse Slops, ~lnlc WastM, LBnndi'Y Water 11nd otber Sewage-Rule V.--:sectmn a. No sewagt>, house slops, s1nk wastes, water sn wnich clothes have been washed or rinsed, nor any other polluted water shall be dlocharged or thrown mto any stream, spring or dry W'atPrcourse;, on any part ot' the wakrsbcd 1 thanl- Jng into the t'lawkl!l nnd the reservoir; nor sball any such polluted waters be thrown upon the ground or into 1t, where they ma.y pollute any spnng, stream or watercoul'Se on thls watershed. SectiOn B. Neith~r clothes nor anything which pol- lutes water sba'U be washed m the springs or streams which flow mto the Saw kill and the reser- voir~ Garbage-Rule VI.-Ko garbage shall be thrown into any spnng or stream on this wa.t.ersbed, nor shall any substances be placed where they may be washed into these springs or streams. Am mal Manures-Rule VII -No st.~ble pig-sty, he-n-house, bn.nJ-ynrd, hog-yard hitching' or stand- place for horses, or other place, whf're ruumal ma- nure accumulates, shall be so constructed 1 located or maintained. that. the manure or Ies.cbmgs from it may wash into e.nv sprin~. str~m or dry watercourse runnmg mto the Sawk1ll o.nU the reser .. voir. Animal and Vegetable Diatte~RuJe Vffi -No dead a.mml\1, b1rd or fish, nm any filtby nor im· pure matter. nor any de~yed frmt vegetable suttstances, leaves, sn.wdust, roots 1 bl-anches or trunks of trees m any conditiOn or therr growth or dE>cay. shall be thrown mto auy spring or stream on this watershed. or mto the reservoir. :'dnnufacturing \\.,. astes- No '>raste products, pu- trescll!le matter or polluted waters from any slaugh- ter houses, cheese factories, vrine or beer vaults, ci- ~er mills\ tanneries, saw mills. or other manufactor- Ies shn.ll ne thrown or allowed to run into any por:!.d spring or stream, or dry watercourse on any part of tb1s watershed. Wnsbing Sheep or other Animals-Rule IX.- No sheep or other animals shall be washed in the reser voir ot· i\: any mfl.uent stream within five nules of 1t; nor shall any diseased animal be washed m any sprmg 1 pond or stre,u.m on this watershed. .Mano.t=:ement of the Reservoir-Rule X.- The reser- voir sball not be UDnecessanly drawn down dunng tht~ wa1 m months, but shall be ltept as deep and as nearly nt a. uniform level as practicable to prevent the pollutiOn of the water with dead org~c matter. Rule XI -~o filter or screen shall be used when in \ filthy condition and liable to pollute the water m the ma.m; a.11d no filter or screen shall be used ot the> head of the mn.m which cannot be constantly ex~ .ammed and clennt\d. Penultv.-In accordance \·ith Chapter 543 o! the I~n.ws of 1885. a penaay of ;:Bu.oo Js hereby Imposed upon any person or persons gwlty of VIOlation of or uon compliance '\nth any of the above given manda- torv rules or regul3.LIOns, to be recovered under said A. ct. .A.pprove1. hv order of the State Board of Health, .A.ngust 81t :i. ).'Ja, EDwARD M. lrtoo:e.E, President. LEWIS BALCH, secretary. 'W:u. S. KEz..-yo~ Ulster C )unty Judge. ~~or Hao Cnre o •• ttH Itl:t.eum, Seald .!lend, Er)'liil• , ScrofulouNUicer!!t, ·~ ·~ ctterJI..-.. tf u !tin:r•vo~m. Cut., STATE~!ENT Ol' COU~TY THEAS\JRER.-IN ~ ~· compliance witb Chap. 479, I..tft.Wii of 18'i7 1 I here- ~urui'-' ,. Hu:rnl'ol, ea.·., and ior lhe with respe<.\tfully submtt my report fot quarter end- Speedy l~:f!Ji<\i' of aii ailtcbin~;\ n111d ing Dec. 31., !SS6. RECEIPTS sealy Eruptmn~-Cllll be u 8 ell Wl&h Cash on band Oct. 1, 188il Dy C..eneral Fund account ISalcty In all the Cotnmon Acclde ., Tax llD.Ie.account, l8il4 Incident to El·erf llonsetao'.'f'J1., 'f<>\\\ \.:'o~our.t $32,750 Oil . 171 ou 174 g,; 02 00 68 74 1!2 uu s (I() Dr. D<>vld Kennedy·s SA.L'r RHEUM OREAill is prepared in e::;::o.ct accor\d.a.uce witp t~1t_Ol\Jginttl for- , used by him ro~ mady years :I:O.JJ.i!~ff,riva.tro pr.::!C· tice wit:il the most sati.St'autory result6. SALT RHEUM. 81tc of tbe !llo01111l Scl·cre Casea~ on Rec• ord-Hecovcry Cdmplete. ' The following letters e'!tplain tl~r;;., cr.se fully, and every word wt\Jtten by the autho~(':n.titled to the great,st coutldence, as the part~% of the highest strulding m his community. fl • JRONV!LLE, :': Y !dnrch 111, lf!S5 Dr. 1Jav1d Kennecly, Ronctout ~ Y · D~l..R ~IR ,-I n.m tmubl~d Wlt.h ll u:sea.se l'll.lled by \some phy~Ic:ut.ns Tt!tt!:'r, nn<l others Rall Rheum. I have btM1 it nbout one year It is m•nrly all OV(\l my body 1 malmg me nlmost frantJ...: vrtth a dtcstr~ to serutch, and wht•n I do tlns 1t en. uses a Uttl~ watery blister The tlesh ,;w(•lls and eracks lHy bodily lwalth 1s good for c I1C' of my llf!'t•, being sen.:nt:; -four years ohl I bavt\ usetl a number vf washt.~s, IJc>Sides omtnwmq. wtth no ~ood rt!Bult I nm u:o;m~ the Fa- vorite H.etucdy. tmd I want y:.mr ad' we as to what to us~ for a l''..'hable oPt ward upul!cntton. YonrH Resp, C.J:.U.RLES F OWE:~. To th'~ above letter Dr Kennedy a.nssered th!lt be only reqmred SALT RHEUM C~EA:~H 1 to be U!iC<l as nn external application, promising that n1th tlle con- tmued usr of Fa-ron'W Remctly A PE:U~E('.I.' CUIII~ wct•!d be wroug-ht. The follol\ing lett.-:m gratefully acknowledge L.uvinz 1eceived the prorutB~d benefit. IRm<vr~Lr:, !i. Y., July 31, 1885 Dr Da.Yirl Ken'lC'd.} , Ronllout, N Y . DEAR S1a:-I h_·~ to apologize for not writing to you before of the gooj r•-~sult of your treatment in u1y case. I a~n now Ut'Jl, amt for the pnst two weeks hnve worked in t.be hay field, notwitllstandmg my 1'nmilv'soh:iectlon, fearillg n. r\\'la.v.se of my case I un not fer! the flrgL symptom of the dlseose llO\Y I recclVtd the llrst 53lt Rheum Cream Aprll 4th, and waa then in \h su:ffer1ng cond1t10n J apphea the Cream as directed, and it did a.ll you enid 1t vr oul,J I bn.ve not used any medicine for four weeks, as I (.\OD.sidcrmyself C'ompl-:!tE'ly cured \Ve have not failOO to let our friends leo.rn that your mt>dicines have worked such a. wonderful cure, and I am sure you Wlll have other pat1ents from this place. Wtth tbe best WIShes for what you have done for me, I am yours, Most Respe__gtfully..\. Cll.A.RLES F. uWEN. All Drn,.-gil!llt.s. Price GO Centa. GOLDEN DROPS Wblch afford Instant Relief, are an Internal and External Remedy, It works just splendid And is in every sense of the word a Farmly Medicme. It is Clean, Safe and Very pleasant. Externally, DR, KENNEDY'S GOLDEN DHOI\S are more than a substitute for all lini- ments. It is cleanly and pleasant also, which are not common features of any of those compounds. In Neuralgia, Headache, Earache. Toothach~ ~th\'f and Swelled Joints, Rheumatism, Hnuses Loc.K:ja.w, and all other pamful affections it quiets the excited, nervous system, soothes the aching muscles and re- moves the obstacles from Nature's path to a radical cure. All Druggists. Price 25 cents . lum. live. S. Cutle1·· PATIIEN'l'q. Oenera.l Fund Account General charges, 188.'3 General charges, 188U General charges, 1887 Net account 1382 . Tax Sale account, 1884 Tax salP expense account. RedemptiOn account.. . . . .. , . , . , State Asylum Ius. Cdmin&ls Hudson Hiver Hospital Albany Penitentiary Sa1ary account · . . . Court and Jury... . .. Supermtf•ndent Poor account Coal account . . Adnutkd Tax account OeceasPtl ~olrliers :-Jew County House. New Bond, 1/i~l, expense at..!COUHt . Town of Kingston vs JG. S. Cu.U~·r . Railroad Rchool Tax ac.::oum:. H<:turned Tax account Cash m h::a.nd Dee. 31, 1&'-iti. Ur.STER Cot NTY. ss : liC<I: l,? to 1,1 34 il'l S3B,31B 46 $211• 75 400 800 49358 8.5 00 17 28 2U '15 50 TO 8()9 00 1,-t.-n 01 2,G1> ·U 3,0S.'l 00 t, ITO ffl 53 'it. 37 liU 6li it'! H500 1',034 ~ ~()() ~.f.)jf O'j J,13g 10 3200 P.flj~ 04 J. Jt;, Derrenbacher llemg duly sworn deposes nnd SRya the fotegolng 1s a true and correct statement. J. Fl DERRENBACHEU, Deputy County.Treasurer. iWOl'IJ find SUb~cri'b€-t1 before IDP. this ~th Jay of January, 1Hi:l7. l!.. BENSON, Notttry Pubilc'y Ulster County. N. . Closing Out. Our entire stock o£ :Men's high- priced Kip Boots, including all our \\Vallier Kip Boots, former prices of which were $-1.50, $4.00 and $3.75, • now 11elling out at $3.50. G 0 l den plasters. This is a genuine mark-down, and A PoWER ·ro uuaE oF ITsELF. there are ba:gains for somebody. GREA'I'LY SUPEii.IOR '.1'0 ALL OTHER PLASTERS, Th~?Se ple.ster:t are porous. They strengthen the muscles, remove local and general ptuns of all parta of the body, espeCially in the region of the Kidneys, Liver, and the Back and Breast. Price 15 cents. WORM SYRUP. Pleasant to tttke 1 and the most effective medicine: of the kind !mown, I'rictJ 25 cents. HasBrouck & .Alliger. RONDOUT, N.Y. .:\Iammoth Clothing HtHii:>(\ 23 North Front-St. Head of Wall. Max Stadler & Co. [The Senior Member of the Firm RctJ.nng J This ill simply an incomprchcnsihle and o:::turtling event. It is almost be~ ildering to think of a colossal stock of Clothing, ter- tainly the most vaned. and tnn.gn!1icent ever seen in New-York, lrl'ing sol<! to buyers at prices so infinitesimally low as to make this tremendous 8Ucrifice ol elegant go<ods seem unreal. But thcrt' is n 1enson for this pr>fed eclipse of prices It b because of lin impern· live business emergency. Ev<'ry g mncnt composing this vast array of superb l lotinng must be sold immediately and ptremr,torily for cnsh. There will not be n moment's dehy on ac- count of prices, even if the goods do nnt bring one-third of their cost lt is w~dP.!'>S to be otherwise than pbiu about this s:dc• Mnx Stadler & Co wnnt money, nnd their peerless stock of Clothing\ 1ll be solu to those v, ho have got the cash without the slighte\t hc,i- ta.tion us to prices. Do you'\ nnt a goo• l ~olid, honest; well-made V.Tiuter Overcoat, one• that should lllBt you for ut len.st three years' Here they nrc at $5. Yon could not !Juy n bP!ti•r one in New- York for le&' than $10 Then thure arc Suits, which any m·'n \\m•ld !\' proud to wear, at $5. If you ure com in!! into the city and wnnt to look nt the fin~st Over- coats in the land, ~uch as Beaver>, 3ldtons, • Chinchillns nnd, as a matchles\ •pecinlty, Keraeys, they arc here at $12, and the~e coats could not be !JougiJt a penny cheaper than $23 in any other establishment on this conti· nent. Buyers attending this most extrnordi narv sale can have the priTilege of selecting fmin over 100,000 Dress and Business Suits, all going at the same inconceivably low prices. When you are coming into town bring the children with yon. ihCJ·c arc Overcoats here for them at $2, and everything· else thP,Y need to wear at one-fourt,h t!Je usual prwe. Fmally, Clothing is about the same as being given awny at this grnat llissolution sale of 461, 463, 465 .,..and 467 Broadway, CoTDer Gra.nd-Street, 619 and 621 Eight-Ave.,. Corner 40th-Street, New-York. A N~UAL REPORT OF THE JAM~ CECIIE;s\T Co -The cap1tal stock of the smd The James Cement @o. is $60,000, an of which has been paid in, in Jan~ qu.arl'les, mills and machinery, and per- sonal_ property nece~ for the bUsiness and nse of said COmpany, a.nd the runount of existmg debts of said Compa.ny on the first day of January, 1887! did not exceed the sum of Forty-four Thousand Dol ars~ Dated Jan. 11, 1$7. J. B. JAMES, Prerudent and Trustee. J B JA!I!ES, JR., Trustee. W. H. JA.MES, Trustee, Being a majority of tbe TrusteeS of said-Company. CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW·YOUK, SS.! John B. James, of the said city, beinq duly sworn, depoEes and says that he is the Prestdent of The James Cement Company above mentioned., and that the foregoin[{ report- of said company is true to the best ot his Jmowle<lge and belief, JOHN B. J.A.li!ES. Sworn to before m.e .Janua.ry 11, 1887, WM. BUNTON, Notai'Y public for Kings County !llld for Xew-Yor~ County by cerlill~te.
