FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1895.

I t e m s For t h e Ladies Only.

lot*0 at COHt, = 7 5 children's suits, broken « t Joseph's.

= W h i t e - g r o u n d China ribbons, moirtd, ore f o r e l egant S u m m e r hats.

: W e l s h sells the best ladies' 12 D o n g o l a >ned shoe in the market . * '

: A touch of l i g h t green v i e s w i t h the in­e v i t a b l e purplish-red note seen.

= C a r p e t m a k i n g , l ay ing and .•cleaning at ­t e n d e d t o promptly b y H . B . Woodruff. *

= F l o w e r e d stripes on taffeta grounds, e ither p la in or changeable, are one of t h e favor i te combinat ions in silk.

asAn importer of v e l v e t ribbons states that sa les o f v e l v e t ribbon this y e a r have 'been far a h e a d of those of the first months of 189-1.

= Ladies, call and g e t prices on Columbia a n d Hart ford bicycles . r

M A I X O R Y & HOUXXBXCK.

= T b e newes t s ty le of n ight g o w n is the Directory . I t is cut w i th an open, square neck, finished w i t h a broad band of embroid­e r y .

= I f y o u w a n t v i s i t ing cards, wedding in­v i tat ions , or a n y other engraved work, call a t The Recorder office, see samples a n d ' g e t prices .

= A n e w feature on round waists wi l l b e a narrow-pointed yoke, the ground made of jot spangles , the border'of oval-shaped j e t cabo--chons.

= Rubber patching, r u b b e r soloing, rubber cement , for sole a t Smith's Shoe Store, W e s t CatskUl, the cheapest place i n ! the county toy b u y shoes. • *•' t

= B l a c k fabrics are t o h a v e grea ter favor f o r months t o come than they 'have enjoyed for several years , so affirm importers and ladies' ta i lors .

= T b e v e r y large, loose, reddish-purple v io ­l e t s are in a s great favor • as ever , a n d the l ik ing for these blossoms will probably con­t inue for t w o seasons.

= T b e beautiful French ehallis are brought o u t i n m a n y of t h e love ly designs popular in taffeta. Pompadour silks, and the small-pat­t erned satin brocades of the past Winter .

= J u s t think of i t : W h i t e oil (150 test) de­l ivered in 5-gal., cans a t 8o» per \ gal . , cans f ree t o ' c o n s u m e r s . Orders taken and de-

V . E F O R D . l ivered.

= S h o t silks j . to g r o w in popularity w i t h the approach of w a r m weather . Many of these show exquis i te g l ints of rose, blue a n d yellow_ beneath a lustrous surface of black, which isof ten sprinkled wi th t iny dots. These furnish fancy waists to wear with black skirts .

= A t the W o m a n ' s W o r k Exchange , Lib­e r t y st . , m a y b e found a v a r i e t y of f a n c y work, including painted China and the Old S t o n e J u g calendars; a l so , canned f ruits a n d jel l ies . Orders for f a n c y cakes, candy, plain s e w i n g and s tamping promptly filled. Houcg: 11 A . M . to 3 P.M. m29w4

- a N o w jackets are short , , ex tend ing on 1 o r 10 in. below the wais t . Somo are made v e r y full' in the bock, flaring in godrt pleats, w h i l e others are flatly pressed, like the back o f men's m o r n i n g coats. The s leeves are huge a t the top, and in m a n y cases seem very i n ­congruous for such short garments .

= W h a t the n e w S p r i n g toque lacks in size i t del iberately makes up in color. W e see, for example, an open-work gold s traw model t r i m m e d w i t h three large rosets—yellow, green and vio let several ly , wi th a j e t osprey t o tone- t h e whole . N e w c lover blossoms have appeared tha t are a s natural in appearance a s the new soft, double, scented v io lets . These a r e qui te realist ic enough t o deceive b e e s a n d other honey-gathering insects.

= L a c e berthas, fichus, col larets, a n d im­m e n s e flat S tuar t and V a n d y k e collars of v e r y beautiful lace t h a t cover the shoulders ent ire ly , the edges of the rich pattern fa l l ing o v e r t h e sleeve-tops, wi l l appear on t h e ma­j o r i t y of the toi lets that wi l l blossom out a f ter .Easter. A c c o m p a n y i n g m a n y of t h e ' m o s t \Lressy of these g o w n s wi l l be folded be l t s and w i d e sashes of Pompadour sat in, shot and str iped Liberty silk, and other fancy sorts.

= T h e S u m m e r tai lor-made girl in her m o r n i n g at t ire will , as a rule, appear in a k i l ted or box-pleated dress of l inen or pigiu; w i t h e i ther a pleated Norfolk waist or a chic jacketrbodice o v e r a drooping belted blouse, a banded sailor hat, and a four-in-hand tie, t h e su i t completed by a pair of whi te or yel ­l o w castor gloves , a n d a paii* of .arched Duse t ies , h igh over t h e instep, a n d of finest kid, devo id of a n y sort of bead or patent-leather decorat ion .

. = S t r e e t redingotes are of si lver-blue, dark-green , or golden-brown faced cloths, in va­r ious forms. The corded silk underskirt of a m a t c h i n g color is s imply piped or edged w i t h o n e narrow bias band of ve lve t . This skirt is full and flaring a t the bottom, but closely gored about the w a i s t a n d hips. The redin-g o t e opens up the back t o the waist , reveal­i n g the godet, or other a m p l e pleats of the skirt , and t h e wais t portion is finished wi th t h e prevai l ing spreading decorat ions about t h e neck and shoulders. A few of the lates t m o d e l s are fastened on the left shoulder, a n d •open d o w n t h e l e f t side.

The W a t e r Commissioners .

Annual Beport of the Board of Water Com­miss ioners of the V i l l age of Catski l l for the Year E n d i n g Fobruary 28th , 1895.

? O F F I C E O F T I I E I B O A R D O F W A T E R C O M M I S S I O N E R S , >

C A T S K I L L , March 1st, 1893. ) /

To the Board of Trustees, of the Village of C'afcsW/^-^GENTLEMEN: The. Board of W a t e r Commissioners herewith submit their annual report of the W a t e r Depar tment for the y e a r ending February 28th, inc lus ive:

During the y e a r the pumping engines h a v e been run 332 days , a t an average of 18 hours per d a y ; and the quant i ty of w a t e r pumped w a s 208,442,252 gal lons . The number of gal­lons consumed w a s 208,652,084, an average of 571,652 gal lons dai ly , a dai ly increase over last year\>f over 1)6,000 gallons, which excess i s due .in a groat measure to wastage , as there h a v e been but 39 additional taps put in the past year .

The a m o u n t of coal consumed w a s 5 4 3 ^ tons ne t ; and for every ton of coal consumed there w a s del ivered in tho reservoir 883,569$ gal lons of water .

The w a t e r in the reservoir has been main­tained a t on average depth of 20'. 0", which a v e r a g e i s 10J" more than lost year .

There has been ono new. set (5) of extra-h e a v y brass-wire screen^ put i n the wel l a t pump station, a n d ' o n e ent ire n e w set pf, of tubes in boiler " A , " and boiler 4 < A " thor­o u g h l y cleaned of scale and deposit b y Chief Eng ineer Shufe l t ; also brick-work around boilers relaid, and both air-pumps were sent t o Brooklyn and overhauled a t a cost of over ?230. Boi lers w e r e inspected external ly on February 28th and reported in good order.

• A t i l e drain w a s bui l t a t the South-East corner of the reservoir, t o carry the water tha t has a l w a y s accumulated there a w a y from lands of Mr. Cole; and weeds have been cut from top of embankment and pulled out from crevices of stones on inside of embank­ment , whenever occasion: required.

B u t one leak in force-main occurred dur­i n g the year , arid tha t was of a trivial nature and quickly repaired. There wore s ix leaks i n distribution-main, all b lown joints b u t one, which w a s caused b y a sand-holo in a special cast ing, and the. Other—the wors t of al l—at dead-end i n W e s t W a t e r st. , near Washburn's brickyard, caused b y b lowing off of c a p over dead-end. I t (like e v e r y other one p u t . i n w h e n tho street-mains were, laid b y Contractor Shanly; was never secured b y bolts and straps, but s imply backed up wi th stone or earth , and which have near ly all had to be dug up and secured b y rods and straps.

O w i n g in a grea t measure to the ex treme cold of the p a s t Winter, the number of leaks in service pipes has been large ly in excess Of las t year , due in part to careless p lumbing and n o t . lay ing pipe t o proper depth, but in the major i ty of cases t o carelessness of prop­erty-owners and consumers (and, w o m i g h t add, as a b i t of sarcasm) carelessness on the part of consumers or their servants i n for­ge t t ing to open the faucets and lot tho water run "ful l head" on cold nights—for that w o believe i s (as v i e w e d from their standpoint) ono of the worst pieces of carelessness that they can bo gu i l ty of in regard, to water­works.

This w o u l d n o t be quite as bad if i t were not for the fact that in so m a n y cases t h e y forget t o shut i t off in w a r m weather , i t be ing so much cheaper (for them) to lot i t run than t o p a y 25 or 50 cents for repairs; but enough has a lready been said in regard to ' this for t h e past a n d present. Water - wasters wUl hear more about th is in the near future.

The^pipe l ine at* Bompie's Hook or Cats-kill Po int has been extended around ontTin front of Hart's Hotel , a distance of 165 ft . , . a n d another h y d r a n t and gate -va lve placed there. This was for the double purpose of a bet ter fire protection and to furnish water for the .India. W h a r f bot t l ing works* w h i c h is n o w supplied through a,bout 60 ft . of 1-inch service p ipe and metered.

Tho tota l n u m b e r of f e e t a n d mi l e s of s treet mains to date is as fo l lows:

1,642 6,184 12,339 $4828

914 75K)

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in "

0 " ••••••••- v 4 '"

• • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a » 2 '» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * m* 1X il • • * • • • • • • • • • . • • • • * m • •, • • . . . . . 1 _•

Tho Catskil l Shale B r i c k and P a v i n g Co.

O w i n g to the en largement of the p lant be-y e p d the orig inal design, the erect ion of bet-

• t e r bui ldings , the acquis i t ion of more land a n d a resolution to en large the scope 6f i ts business—that is, t o put d o w n p a v e m e n t as we l l as manufacture p a v i n g brick—the Cats-kill Shale Brick Co. has increased its capital s tock t o 1500,000, reorganized a n d changed i ts t i t l e to " t h e Catskill S h a l e Brick and P a v i n g "Co." A l l o f t h e . addit ional stock has been placed. O. M. Stafford, a Cleve­land, Ohio, capital ist and business m a n , has g o n e into the c o m p a n y and wi l l be a n ac t ive member .

The company as reorganized wi l l be officered

. a s fo l lows: President, R. C. Penfleld of Wi l -i o u g h b y , O.; Vice-President, H e w i t t B o i c o o f K i n g s t o n ; Treasurer, O. M. Stafford ' o f Cleveland, Ohio; General Manager, and Secretary pro thn,, J . F , Harrln, Jr., of CatakiU.

T h o / ^ r t o r y and office of the company will

"*be in this v i l lage . Manufactur ing wil l beg in a t an ear ly day , and as tho c o m p a n y will inanufacture superior p a v i n g .brick under advantageous circumstances, in re­spect to cost of product ion and facil it ies l o r shipping, i ts prospects certa in ly ore v e r y bright . .

The Evolut ion'

Of medic inal agents is gradual ly re legat ing t h e old-time-herbs, pills, draughts and vege ­tab le extracts t o t h e rear a n d br ing ing i n t o genera l use t h e pleasant and effective liquid l axa t ive , S y r u p of Figs . T o g e t t h e true r e m e d y see t h a t i t i s manufac tured b y the Cal i fornia F i g S y r u p Co. only . F o r sale b y al l leading druggists .

Good N e w s to Consumers!

W e are offering tho ent ire balance of our W i n t e r stock of suits, s ingle pants , hats, caps , g loves , mit tens , underwear and fur­n i sh ing goods t o cash buyers a t a reduction of f rom 20 t o 25 per cent . Can early , and secure t h e best bargains , a t StahTs, n e x t door to the postofflce. *8

58,177 ft; , or 11 mi les 90 ft . There has been ono now h y d r a n t sot, mak­

ing the t o t a l n u m b e r to date JOT. Owing to imperfect dra inage and worn va lve s , in con­nect ion w i t h the ex treme cold Winter , thore were s ix of t h e m found frozen up. They were all thawed out b u t t w o , wh ich will h a v e to be dug up, as there is n o ' w a y for waste-water to escape.

The number of*' street g a t e - v a l v e s in this v i l lage w a s not m o t e t h a n half w h a t it should have been w h e n the works were constructed. • There have been three new ones p u t in d u r i n g ' t h e year, riiaking the total Ki, a t the fo l lowing places: One a t T h e Point , on extension; one on W a t e r St., near S p r i n g s t . ; and one, the most important one of all, on Canal st., a t the drug store o f W m . L. DuBois . This las t one protects W e s t Catskill in case of w a t e r be ing shut off f r o m Main st . The one n e x t in importance is t o be placed on Main st., near Br idge st . , in order to lesson tha t terri­tory , as in case of a n y ser ious break in main, especially in W i n t e r , whence very one is buried under snow and ice, there m i g h t be serious d a m a g e done before the w h o l e of thorn could K A # » 1 S - U > S » J ' I +l*v-k»*^"k L-k.satn«w -art j « k j". V > / \ r i a r / . / . » I I_%«*-v«.*-»

; the d i a l

B a n k i n g Hours.* T h e Tanners' a n d Catskill Nat ional Banks

a r e open from 9 A . H . t o 3 P . M . dai ly .

be closed, thero being none be tween Green a n d Thomson s t s . Consequently the terri­tory wil l bo-lessoned one-half b y the cutt ing-in of this ga te -va lve ; and n o t on ly wi l l but one-half the consumers on Main st. be incon­venienced in case of a shut-off, but t h e y wil l a lso h a v e a be t t er fire protect ion. A n d w h i l e w e a r e on this subject, there i s one t h i n g t h a t w o wish to, inv i te your special a t tent ion to , and t h a t is in regard to bury­ing u p t h e gate-boxes w i t h crushed stone, e t c * w i t h o u t g i v i n g the superintendent or members of the Board of W a t o r Commission­ers t imely notice, so t h e y can have the same pried ou t .to conform: w i t h tho proposed change in tho grade. This has been cause of' n o l i t t le 5 expense and a great of. a n n o y a n c e .in a number of cases, a s i t isn't a l w a y s conven ient for the superintend­e n t to . h a v e ' a tape-l ine to locato tho some,

' a n d w e earnest ly hope t h a t i t wi l l i n ' t h e futuro be avoided, as In case of a n y serious break i n the m a i n the delay caused in dig­g i n g d o w n t o such gates m i g h t be t h e cause of n o l i t t le damage t o property.

The total a m o u n t of outs tanding bonds as per last y e a r l y roport w a s one hundred and fifty-four thousand.dollars ($154,000), payable i n t h e fo l lowing order: ninety-f ive thousand dollars ($95,000).of the. 1st series, payable i n instal lments of five thousand dollars ($5000) on the first of J a n u a r y of 6ach' y e a r (from 1894). The second series of thirty-f ive thou­sand dollars ($35,000), payable in instal lments of three thousand dollars ($3000) annual ly from t h e y e a r 1903 to. 1912 inc lus ive; a n d tho remain ing five thousand dollars in the y e a r 1913. The third series of twenty- four thou­sand dol lars ($24,000) payable J a n u a r y 1, 1916. T h e s u m of s ix thousand one hundred and s i x t y dol lars ($6160) was . lev ied and col­lected oh the taxable property o f the v i l lage to pay t h e interest on tho a b o v e bonds for the y e a r 1894. There w e r e 13 of the remain­i n g 26 of the 3d series of bonds sold during tho year , m a k i n g the total number of bonds n o w outstanding one hundred and s ix ty - two thousand dollars ($162,000). The above bonds were sold a t a premium of $356.20. There are y & 13 of the 3d series unsigned.

A t a jo int mee t ing of the. Board of Trust­ees a n d the Board of W a t e r Commissioners i of the v i l lage , and a commit tee of citizens, appointed b y the Board of W a t e r Commis­

sioners, arid Edward' Shortly, through h i s , counsel, F . H . Osborrij i t v*as resolved and agreed t h a t the V i l l age of . Catskill should p a y said E d w a r d S h a n l y the sum of $14,300 in full of all c la ims b y h im against this vi l ­lage; a n d t h a t the sum be accepted b y h im wi thout interest or cost of a n y nature; and that a l l l i t igat ion between this v i l lage arid said E d w a r d S h a n l y should be discontinued. A l l of w h i c h w a s ratified b y said commit tee and duly carried out; and said E d w a r d Sharily g a v e a releaso of all c la ims of every n a m e arid nature aga ins t said Vi l lage of Catskill.

A t a special mee t ing of the Board of W a t e r Commissioners held March 20, 1894, t h e fol­l o w i n g agreement between Howard L. Bough-ton and wi fe and the Board of W a t e r Com­missioners, on the part of tho Vi l lage of .Cats-kill, w a s entered into, to -wi t :

W H E R E A S , H o w a r d L. Boughton has agreed to g i v e a quit-claim deed b y himself a n d wi fe t o the Vi l lage of Catskill of t h e fol­lowing-described premises, t o - w i t : , " A l l t h a t certain pieco and lo t of land situated in tho v i l lage of Catskill, commencing on the South l ino of H i g h st, whore said South lino intersects the old h igh-water mark of the Hudson River , and a t t h e center of stone m o n u m e n t recent ly set in the ground, and running from thence a long the old high-water mark of the Hudson R i v e r North, 16° 54' East , 4 2 ^ f e e t to the old division l ino between Lot No. 6, L o t No . 5 of the 2d division of the Lindsey Patent , running thence a long the divis ion l ine between lots Nos. 5 and 6. North, 89" 25' West , 3 7 7 - ^ feet, thonce South, no degrees and 15' West , 41T

7,j feet to the South l ine of said H i g h sty:, in a s traight l ine South; 89° 45'East,- SOSf^- f eot, passing through tho ceriter of an old stono monument to the said conter of said first-men­t ioned stone monument , tho point and place of b e g i n n i n g . , ' A n d in consideration of which the , Vi l lage of Catskill grant ing t o said H o w a r d L. Boughton tho r ight to . tako water f rom tho force-main of the v i l lage water­works for all ordinary household purposes for the period of five years from this date."

[Hero fol lows a copy of. the g r a n t of water lot a t pump stat ion b y the State to the Vil­lage of Catskill .]

F I N A N C I A L S T A N D I N G . •

Board of Water Conors. Dr. Or., R E C E I P T S : ;

To balance in Bank, as per report last year

To sale of b o n d s . . To p r e m i u m . . . ; . , To-tapping fees . . To building f e e s . . To water rents . . . To miscellaneous

>•••*«•!

• • • •' • I

$1,030 76 13,000 00

.356 20 ' 174 50

18 00 7,161 00 ^38 90

$21,788 36 . D I S B U R S E M E N T S :

B y paid in set t lement w i th E . S h a n l y . . . . . . . . . .

B y paid sa lar ies 'o f , em­p l o y e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

B y paid labor and material on street mains and h y ­drants, -maintenance ac­count .,"/. , ' . . . . .

B y paid on construction I a c c o u n t

B y paid supplies and --re­pairs a t pumping station, including coal a t stat ion

B y paid reservoir account. B y _ paid office and inci­

dental a c c o u n t . . : . . . . . . .

A m ' t hv Catskill B a n k . . $04C 98

'Am't in. o f f i c e / . . . . 12 43

$14,800.00

2,762.75

120,16

:.'• 44604'

•' 3,107 94 14 45

371. 61 * i ' • .

$21,128 95

$059 41

Total.' • • • • • • ..$21,788 30 $21,78830 W . S . WlNANS, CnAUNCEY SMITII , ' G E O . T . W I L L I A M S ,

L U C I U S R. D O T / J V .

P E R C I V A L G O L D I N .

• • • • • i $4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00

.18 00 9 20

: _ — • • „ • — - ; . - . ' • ;

Board of Trustees .

C A T S K I L L , March 28, 1895.

Regular moot ing; present, Trustees W i l e y , Schofield, Holdridge, K e n n e d y and Dearie.

Meet ing called t o order b y the clerk. On motion, Mr, W i l e y w a s elected tempo­

rary chairman. O n . organization, Trustee Holdridge w a s

elected president for the ensuing year b y a v o t e of 3t#"2.

Bi l ls ordered*paid: General i^unr?—

W . S. C. Wi ley , inspector J a m e s Stead, inspector: . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , W . E . Lampman, i n s p e c t o r . . . . . . . . . G. W . Holdridge, inspector. W . H. H. Schofield, inspector ... George Hunter, c l e r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W . P . Cowlas, clerk (pay A . Joseph) A . N . Hinman, fees and expenses.- . . A . N. Hinman, postage, 1 year . >.. .V The Examiner, ballots , cards," etc; ' / . C. LS*nes, l a b o r . . , •..: i.'.. P e n n o y e r Bazar j Co., s u p p l i e s . . . . . . .

• Cleaning Streets— J. Lyons, on a c a t . . . . . . . J . Lyoi^s, c a r t i u g . . . . . . .

Board of Ilealth— The Examiner, b l a n k s .

Police— W . P . Bates, services Charter Elect ion J .Rei l ly ,* Ira Gay, , H. Hansen, John Lyons, A. R. Colo, u .'>

On motion, Besotted, That Charles Cobb, Phi l ip Rockefel ler and W i l l i a m Stevens bo notified ftr appear before this Board a t n e x t regular meet ing and show cause w h y t h e y shall not be expelled from- tho Fire Depart­ment . , - '

On motion, Resolved, That the bond of the v i l lage ft-eosurer be fixed a t $30,000. - ' . ]f

On motion, the Board adjourned. ' ' C I I A S . J . B A G L E Y , Clerk

6 4

00

' • • • • • . . . . . . .

»•« • •» .

50 00 1,50.

9 50

. (i t. i t

* u.

u ' u u n

00 00 00 00 00 00

•

;:

March in California. BY MRS. M/ D. STRONG.

I t br ings n o blast of the storm-king, N o sound of tho dr iv ing snow;

, I t groups us no t a t the.fireside, T o bask in tho ruddy g low.

B u t soft and warm, pours the sunshine. Al l day from a heaven so blue,

A n d y o u n g loaves, t o y wi th tho l i ght w i n d That steals from their cheeks tho d e w !

The redbreast s ings from tho oak bough, The wi ld duck i s out on the bay,

The lark springs up from the hillside • A n d w i t h swi f t w i n g darts a w a y .

Mid springing grass on the upland, •••'•'..]. W h e r e t h e s tarry flower-buds peep up,

W i t h folded wings sits the bluebird A n d drinks from the buttercup.

Oil.! month that cold to the East- land The, breath of the storm, dost bring,

To us t h y days are fete (lays, I n the glorious reign of S p r i n g ! .

Los Angeles, Call, March 18, 1895.

Catarrh Can be Cured.

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and unti l the last f ew years i t w a s supposed to be incurable: F o r a great m a n y years doctors

f>ronounced i t a.local disease, and prescribed ocal remedies, ami b y constant ly fa i l ing to'

cure . , w i t h locaL treatment , pronounced i t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a com t i tut ional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment . Hall 's Catarrh Cure, manufactured b y F . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, i s tho only constitutional cure on the market . It' is taken - internal ly in doses f rom 10 drops to a teaspoonful. I t acts direct ly on'the blood and mucotis surfaces of the system. They offer $100 for a n y case i t fails to cure. Send fpr circulars and testi-nlonials . Address. ..• v F . J . C H E N E Y & Co. , Toledo, O.;

Sold b y druggists, 75c. ,

Are Your Hands Chapped ?

If so, go t o a n y drug store and ask for a free sample of Liquid Frariconia, a n e w prep­arat ion for chapped hands. Large bottles, 25 cents. ' COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.

Kemp's Balsam wil l stop the cough a t once. Go t o your druggis t to-day and g e t a samplo bott le free . Large bottles, 50c. a n d $1.00. Go a t once; de lays are dangerous.

. - . . . • .

" Real Estate Transfers.

2500 00.

200 00

400 00

250 00.

1 00

0500 00

1000 00

• '1 00

1400 00

2000 00

1 00'.

1500 00...

• '. 5 00:

1200 00

1200 00.

200 00

1200 00

300 00

3590 00 \ ,'' • J i

1000 00.

40 pd;:

^ ,1 00:

3250 00

700 00.-

500 00

000 00

.i.;ooi

'700 00;

4000 00.'

. 5 00 ;

10 00''

10 00

Recorded a t ' t h e county clerk's office s ince the last issue of The Recorder: H e n r y V a n Bergen t o John Brown,

land in Coxsackie . , . . . . . . . . .$8000 00 H e n r y V a n Bergen to John Browri^

land i n C o x s a c k i e . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' J . Hem-y Paus loy t o John Brown,

land in Coxsackie . . v / . . . . . . . . . . . . . W m . H. Hal lenbeck to J o h n Brown,

land in' .Coxsackie. . . ' . . . . / . ; . ; . . , . . . , ' Charles M / P a l m e r to Elizabeth M.

Palmer , land i n C o x s a c k i e . . . . . . . . Charles M. Pa lmer to Elizabeth M.

Palmer, land in Coxsackie . . ' Charles Lathrop ;to J o h n P . DalB-

more, land in C a i r o / . . . . . . , . . . , . . Al ice D e y o to Emoline Burge t t and

anOy land in Catskill..-',: John W . Robb to J a c o b Brpwn, larid

in C a t s k i l l : \ . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ..... Martha A . Vonus to . Geo. W . Budel-

man, land in C a t s k i l l . . . . . . . . . . . " : , . J. R. Jausori to Jas . W . Carman, land

1H ; \ I.I M MIS. . . , » ^ , » , , • , . » « • • , • • • • « • • P. S. Jennings t o Al ice ! P; F . Jen-.

nings, land m Catskill Thos. 'Robei ts to El iza Roberts, land

111 t .M 1 *>k 1 1 1 . • * > • • . . . #(,- . . « • • * • • • i * ^ •. J a m e s C o n w a y to Elizabeth A . Con­

w a y , larid in N o w B a l t i m o r e ; . . . . . Thos. Hubbard to Ransom A . Bar­

ker, land in Greenvil le . . . Ransom A . Barker to J o h n S. Alden,

land in Greenvil le W m . E. V a n Dyke to John S. Travis ,

land in Cats ld l l . . • • / . . . . . ; . . . . . , . - . :> . . John S. A l d e n ; to Adal ine Barker,

land in Greorivifio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moses Stacey to Reuben Kniffiri, land

in Coxsackie . . / . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . Alonzo J. Morse to El iza Griffin, land

<•• in H a l c o t t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Justus W . and John) C. Rouse a<s

ex'rs t o Abrani T i m m e r m a n , l a n d , in C a t s l c i l l . . . . . . . . . . / . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Samuel Brewer to Mary L. Terns , , • land in Hunter ; . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ' . . . . ,

C. M. Pa lmer and ano; tx>.Andrew tHal lock , land in Coxsackie . . . .

C. E ; Bloodgobd, Vef., to H i r a m • Palmer, land in G r e e n v i l l e . . . . . . . :• Melissa•,'Rogei's. et al. to Fletcher

Rogers, land in D u r h a m . , • • Calvin Borthwick, ex'r, to A n n Eliza

Sherman, land in Durham. / . . A d a m Steiner to John W.• Nusholts ,

land in C a t s k i l l . . . . . . . . . . . Louisa Shoemaker to Calista L. Con-

aro, , land in Ashland '. : . ' . .; . . . . Frank Hisert to Roseltha Shear, land . in D u r h a i m . . ; / . . - . . . . . . . . . . ' , . ' : . . . . . . H. G. U t l e y t o ; Catskill Shale Brick

Co., land in Catskill . . . . . - . . J o h n P . Bronk to. Betsy A . V a n

Wormer , land in Now B a l t i m o r e . . H(mry Selleck to Wil l i s H. Selleck,

land in C a t s k i l l . . . i . ; . . . . , / . - . . ; ; . . . H e n r y Selleck t o - W i l l i s H. Selleck,

land in C a t s k i l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / ; . ' • ; - . C. E . Bloodgood to Ariiauda Baker,-

land in W i n d h a m . . . / . . . ; . . / . . . . . . C. H. Curtis H al. to P ia t t V . AVash-

buru, land in Athens . . . . . . . . . Thos. ,B. ; S t r o n g to Sara C Little-'

field, land in D u r h a m . . . . . . i - ' . . A ; W . Curtis to P i a t t V,. Washbura,,

land in Athens . . . . . . . , . . . ; . . . . . N o b l e . P.." Cowl'es to Giles Sutton,

land in A s h l a n d . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . Jason Hitchcock to Thurston More, • land in J o w e t t . . . . . . ' - . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Margaret Sharp and anp. to M. Pren-derpast, jr. , land in Coxsackie . ' . . . .

Inez Morehouse and ano, to Darius Wagiier , land in D u r h a m . . . . . . . . .

W , H. H. Schofield to> J . L. HeUing,. land in Catskill . . ; . ; . . . . : V.

Ellen' W h i t e to • D y k e m a n Polliam, land in J e w e t t . . . , . : . . ; . . . ' . ; . . . . . . . . . . . .

C. D u B o i s t o J. \l: Ireland and ano. , land in Jowett'. . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . .

Nelson P . Lasher to H. W'. Lasher, . larid in C a t s k i l l / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. 'E. Leunort to Adelbert Lenrion,

laud in Cairo. Geo. H. Vermi lyea to Wai ter Noirot ,

land in C a i r o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . ' . . Geo. H. Vermi lyea to H a n n a h S. Ver­

milyea, land in Catskill 1 . . . / . . ; . / . . ; Geo. F, Moon etal. to G e o . H . Vor-

milyea; land in C a t s k i l l . . . . . . ; . , . , / H. C. Pelhrim tq A. Melviu Dunham, . land in Catskill . ,\ .....;'., N. A . Haines to. E . Hawver , land in.

• ' ' 1 1 ""'It, ] J I fc , » • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • » • • • • • •

Orfle, A . Bai ley to Geo. W . Anderson, i land in J o w p t t . . . ,';•:

I. S. Cook to Helena Collier, land in

G. H. Losee et al. to T. K. Losee, land in Greenvil le v . . . / . . . . . ' . . . . . . .

H. H. Hul l to 1'The Trustees of tho •M. E . Church, Second Society, in

:. W i n d h a m (West Set t lement M. E . Church, Ashland)," land in Ashl'd.

Sarah B. W r i g h t to Izora V . Gibson, " landin Durham . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . , - . " . ; . .

Chas. Ingal ls to Alanson J: Wood-worth, l a n d in H u n t e r .

C. L. V a n Valkenburgh to B . F. V a n Valkenburgh, land in C a t s k i l l . . . . .

Catherine H. Whitbeck to Daniel G. . G r e e n e , land in C o x s a c k i e . . . . . . . . . D. G. Greene to John B. V a n W i e ,

larid% in C o x s a c k i e . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George* W . Bushuell a.nd ano. to Ed­

win Howard, larid in Coxsackie...-. Y e o m a n s Ha ight to Franldin Myers,";

land in Cairo . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . / . . . . : . . . W i l l i a m Mackoy to Elmore Mackey,

land in Athens! . '.'.';... Charles ,Wetmore to Joseph Fradon-

burgh, land in Cairb...:'... . . . : . ; . . . . Frankl in Sal isbury to The Jefferson

Rural Cemetery Ass'n, land in - Catskill. ..*:,...'.,.'::':.- ; • - . ' : . . . . . . . . . . .

Abiga i l Fu l l er . . to Oscar Case, land in W i n d h a m . , . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .

W m . H. II. 'Ben j'amiri to E . M. Cole, land in W i n d h a m . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ' . '

Abigai l Ful ler , to -Horace, Maben, . l a n d in Hunter g . . . . . . . . . . . . ,\....

W m . H. Paddock* to Samuel Niles, land in Oak H i l l . . . . . . / / . . . . . . ' . . . .

4000 00

1 Op"

1200 00

950O0-

3400 00

1 00

8300 00

2500 00,

1000*00

000 00

3000 00.

•1000 00'

85 00

170 00

1275 00

1275 00'

025 ,00'

1200 00

.150 00

800 00

1225 00

5 oo'.

050.00-

300 00-

.949 15

1700.00

1800 00,

4000 00.

(3000 00

1500 00''

10 00

•1000 00'

1975 00

2200 00

525 00

850 00'

Old People. '

• 01dpeo}Slo w h o require medicine to regu­late the bowels and kidueys wi l l find tho true remedy in Electr ic Bittors. The medicine does no t s t imulate and contains no whisky nor other intoxicant , but aots as a tonic and a l t e r a t i v e / I t acts ; mi ld ly on "the. s tomach arid bowels, adding strength and g i v i n g tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature i n the performance of the functions.- Eloctric Bit-tor's is an excel lent appetizer and aids diges­t ion. Old people, find i t just exac t ly w h a t t h e y need. Price 50c. per bottle, a t D y k e m a n & Sehoflold's drug store.

N e w York Markots./'-..'•••.-.••' T:

Corrected weekly by Palmer & Ijfcost, commis­sion merchants, 100 Reade st..

BCTTEn. Creamery 10^21 I Dairy, fresh.. . . . .17@19 Seconds to firsts.. 14@18 I '..

State, prime...Iff t E

mm

Eaas. Duck's e g g s .

KHUIT8. . Apples, bbl.— . Baldwin ..

Greening ..$8.00•»5.00 Common . S p i t z . . . . . . . 8.50@5,50' .-

:•'•';. riaiKD paurrs AND DEnniES. Evap. apples. . . .Gj ©8f | Raspberries

. H A Y AND 8T11AW. HayvNo.l.tim'thy.TOQSO | Straw . . . . . . .

.....28@80.

,S8:00(«4.50 , 2.00@2.50

,.,.20@22

,...50@C0

Potatoes, bbl. Ro»e........S2.50 @2.75

VEUBTADLKS. Beans

White. S w e e t s . . . . .

Onions, bbh#-white ....'•. Iceland yel.

2.25@2.50 2.25@8.75

8.00^10.00 2.00(g8.00

wb. , .bb l . -kidney.S2.40@2.50:

red kidney. marrow . . .

; m e d i m n . . . Cabbage, 100,

3.75@2.20 2.00QJ2.45 1.70®1;85 3.00@0.00

, ; 1»OUI^TRY.

Live, lb.— ; . Dressed/lb. .. F o w l s , . . . . 8 .11® .12 Turkeys. . . . . . . .12@14: Chickens .. .11® V12 . Chickens, . . : . 9®10

iT.urkeyB. . .11® .12 D u c k s . . . . . . . . . . 14@1(J Ducks, p r . . . .05® .75 Geese;.-..-.. .*... 0®1Q Geese, 'pr; . . 1.00®1.50 j Capons. | . . . . . . .23(a28

Calves, primei lb...7® m e d i u m . . . . . . . . 5@l

IEAT. • ' . . • • . . ' 1 j Spr'g kunhs.$3.50®0.50

Pork. .00® .07}

Catskil l Bota i l Market.

.25® • * - - • 1

.80(a>

udrter, lb;8S d, l b . . . . . 1 4 ® p, lb . . . . .10@-in, lb 18® rh'se.-lb'.ao®

stewing, lb .. 7m! rib roast, lb. .12® corned, l b . . . . . 8 ® ,

Fish—bluollsh, lb. clams, 100 . . . . 50® cod st>;ak, lb . . . . .

' " market, l b . . . : flounders, lb fr. mackerel, e"h.. baddock, l b . . . . . . .

.' halibut, lb , . lobster, lb . .

, Del. shad.v.. oysters, 100. >.'•'"•;•.' q t . .

. pickereh lb. salmon, l b . . . . . . . . .

'salmon trout, l b . . scallops, q t . . . . . . . sea trout, l b . . . . . . smelts; lb smkd. halibut, lb. smkd. salmon, lb .

. Span.macker'l.lb. striped bass, lb.'.. sturgeon, l b . . . . . . weakflsh, lb / whitefl8h,lb..l2®

Fresh pork, lb . v . . . . Lamb, l b . . . . . . . 1 2 ® Mutton, qr„ lb.. 10® Salt pork, lb , . . . . . . . . . Veal, stew'g^b.lO®

chops . . . . . . . . . . . . r o a s t . . . . . . . . . 1 4 ® ( ' 1 1 » 1 1 " t . . • • • • • * • • • « • •

10 10 12 20 22 12 10 12 12 80 1!> If .8 10 25 6 10 10 40 50 40 12 25 14 40 :12 12 18 25 18. 10 18 12 15 10 10

'12 10 12 18 16 20

Apples, p k . . . . . 2 5 ® 40 Bacon, l b . . . . . . . 1 4 ® / 1 0 Bananas, doz. . .20® Beans, q t . . . . . . . 10® Beets, p k . . . . . . . . . . . . Butter, lb ;20® Bwtnour,cwt.225®2 50 Cabbage, bead. .0® 12 Carrots, p k . . . . . . . . . 25

ij', l b . . . . . . . . . . ~1C

1^ 25 22

Cheese, Chickens, lb Coffee, lb . 25® Cranberries, q t . . . . . Dr"d Lima beans, qt. Ducks, lb , :>.... Eggs, doz Flour,'bbl Geese, l b . Ham, lb . . Hickory nuts, qt

15® 8®

Honey, lb. Kerosene, gal Kindling, bbl. Lard, l b . . . . . Lemons, doz. Milk,qt. Molasses, gal. Onions, q t . . . . Oranges, doz. Parsnips, l b . . . . . . . Potatoes; pk . . . . . .'i./

*>• sweet, pk . . Sausage; l b . . . . . . . . r Squashes, lb . . . 2J® Sugar, l b . . . . . . :_.4®,

18 88' 10 18 10, JR..'

.'425®4 50. . . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . lo

8. 18 12 80-12 25 0

00 <?

50 4'

20 j 45 10

: s 7

10

.10®

.20®

.'40®

. . 5 ®

.20®

maple, lb Syrup, ga l . . . . . . 40® CO . " maple,gal.90®!'00

Tea, lb .25@1 10 Turkeys,lb • - • • • • r _ ^ Turnips, p k . . . . . . . 15@20

:• Surrogate's Court.

M A C K E Y . — J u r e probate of last wi l l and tes tament of A n n J. Mackey, late of Catskil l: W i l l admit ted to probate;, letters testament­a r y thereon issued t o Helen A . Mackey and W m . L. Baidwim

GAUIUSON.— In ' . r c probate of wil l of Jacob H. Garrison, late'of Cairo: Wi l l admitted to probate; letters issued t o Leonard H. Garri­son; order made appoint ing W m . L. Johnson and Frankl in L. F inch appraisers, to appraise the personal property of deceased.'-..'

SinTH.—In re probate of wi l l of Rulandus Sriiith, late, of Greenvil le: W i l l admitted to probate; letters issued'to J o h n E. Smith and Al ly th ier - S m i t h ; order made appoint ing E d w i n B . W o r d e n a n d Daniel Feeriey t o ap-praise'thb personal property, - B Y I N G T O N . — I n re probate of wi l l of Lucius

Byingtoii," late of C a i r o : - W i l l admitted to probate; letters issued to Susan A. B y i n g t o n of Cairo; order entered to publish notice to creditors to present claims.

S H A R P . — I n re probate of wi l l of Isaac! Sharp, late of Coxsackie: Let ters issued to, A n n a Mackey of Lock Haven , Pa . '. • •

P A R S O N S . — I n re probate of wil l of Stephen Parsons, late of Now Balt imore: Wi l l admit­ted to probate; letters issued 'to. Rosanna Parsons of N e w Balt imore. . Y A G E R . — I n re administrat ion on the goods,

chattels and credits of Frances Yager , late of Catskil l: Letters granted to E m m a A . Yager-and W . I. Jennings of Catskill,

T I F F A N Y . — I n re administrat ion .on the

goods, etc. , of. W i l l i a m . Tiffany, late of Athens : Letters granted ' to Maggie Tiffany of Athens : order made appoint ing Lewis Weeks and Alonzo Tiffany appraisers of said estate. ' .'./

v-.' •;•'.""':' ".'. •:

B R A U N E . — I n re administrat ion on the goods, etc. , of Frederick Braune, late o f Catskil l: Let ters granted to Bertha Braune of •Catskill. . •'•.

WiNCHELi..— In re administrat ion on the goods, etc. , of Ur iah B . Winchel l , late of Oak Hi l l : Letters granted t o Orpha S: Winchel l and Lsahc U . Tripp; order made appoint ing P a g e T. Hoagland arid Frankl in L a r a w a y appraisers; order entered to pub­lish, notice to creditors.

S A X . — I n re guardianship of George I. S a x of Catskill, a minor: Letters of guardianship

. of his person aiid property granted to Henry A. S a x ofX'atekill. /

Decree entered in final judicial set t lement of the estate of Betsey A . Sax , late of Cats-kiU, • ;• .. ''.,...'" V .-.-"••

Decree entered in the 0th annual set t lement of the accounts of the trustees under the will of Catharine S. V a n Veehten.' ; . . .

Pet i t ion filed for the final judicial settle­ment of the administrators of the estate of J o h r i A . Smith, late of Durham; citat ion re­turnable Apri l 5. •

M A C K E Y . — I n re estate of Ebenezer. R. Mackey: Letters of administration, wi th wil l annexed, granted to Helen A / Mackey of

.Catskil l . B E T T H . — I n re administrat ion on the goods,

etc. , of Maria Betts, late of Greeuvil lo: Let­ters granted- to i Judson A . Betts and L u c y M. Powel l .

Pet i t ion filed for the final judic ia l settle-njent of the accounts of the administratr ix of tho estate of J o h n W . Dederiek, late of

. C a t s k i l l . ' ' " / j ; : - . ':•• ••••'. . • -•'";

B o n ' t M a k e a Mis take A n d t r y to make yourself bel ieve that

Summer is near a t hand. On the contrary, this is t h e t i m e . o f the year when Grippe grips the hardest,' arid .pneumonia.gets in its heaviest work; and the m a n w h o is careless a n d does not protect his feet we lMs not wise, especial ly when foot-wear can be purchased

'at a l i t t le more than half, the regular price, Uritil Apri l 15th w e w i l l sell t h e best Woon-socket Rubber Boots for 82..35; Ai l -So l id K i p Boots , $1.75; Calf Boote, $1.50 and up­wards; and Shoes of all kinds iri proportion. This is on ly for a short . t ime, to.reduce stock.

A lot of Ladies1 Pat . Tip Oxfords, in opera . and square toe, a t 75c.

S, B. A H R E E T & S O N ,

287 Main st., Catskill, N . Y . .

An Ifnportant Move. ,.'•'.;',:. ." • , • ' " . » ' ' '

According, to a despatch to the A l b a n y Argus from Trenton; N. J. , the People's Lino has passed into the control of capitalists who are identified w i th the Vanderbi l t interests. The despatch states tl iat a certificate of: in-coi-poration was granted to the Hudson River Nav igat ion Co., the incorporators of which announce that their object is to absorb the lines now,running from .New Y o r k to A lbany and Troy, a n d to stop t h e needless competi­t i on which .now exists . The company an­nounces that i t wi l l build now and fasten boats for passenger traffic solely, us ing t h e present boats for fre ight and second-class passenger traffic. ,•

Catski l l POBtoffice, Opens at 7 A.M. ; closes at 8p. M.

". Sunday, open from 9 to 10 A.M. Registry and Money -Order. Department open

from"7 A.M. to 7 P.M. daily (except Sunday.). MAILS CLOSE*.

0:45, 10:80, 10r40 OVest Shore) A. M., 1, 0:30, 7:10, '. P.M.—North Way and Through. 0:45, 10:40 A.M., 2:20, 8, 8 P.M.—South. Way and ••: Through.: . 10:15 A.M.. 0:30,-7, 7:10 P.M.—New York city and - points further South.

8 A.M.—STACK MAIL for all points on Cairo, Dur­ham and Prattsville routes.

8 A.M.—Kiskatom, Palenvllle, Haines's Falls and >'. Tannersville. 2 p.M.---Leeds, South Cairo and Cairo.

. " ' •.:'•"':'••• MAIIJJ Dt is . 7, 9 A.M., 12:15, 4:30 P.M.—From North and West. 7, 8:15 A.M. (with New York papers), 12:15,8:45, 7 . P.M.—From South.

5 P.M.—STAGE MAIL from all points on Prattsville and Durban! routes.

5 P.M.—From Tannersville, Haines's Falls, Palen-. vide and Kiskatom.

SUNDAY MAILS/ ' Close 0 A.M.—North Way arid Through. Close 0 P.M.—New York and points South. Arrive 9 A.M.—New York and Soutb. '•••:.•.• • I-lAnRY HALL. Postmaster.

W E S T V S H Q R E = = R A I L R O A D =

(N. Y. C.iii H. R.RR. Co., Lessee.) ;' : In effect Nov. 18,1804;

GOING NORTn AND WEST. 7:42. A.M.. Albany and Buffalo Local, daily, New

York to Albany and Buffalo. Arrive Albany 8:55. • 11:27 A.M., Albany Local, daily* N. Y. to Albany.. Drawing-room car N . Y . to Albany, Sundays only. Ar. Albany 12:40/ . • . . 12:50 P.M., Day Express, daily, N. Y. to Albany 'and Buffalo. Sleeping-car Syracuse to Detroit. Ar. Albany 2; 10.

8:12 P.M., Albany Express, daily except Sunday, N. Y.'to Albany. . Ar. Albany 4:20.

7:50 P.M., Hudson River Express, daily except Sundays, N.. Y. to Albany. Ar. Albany 0:05.

8:49 P.M., Chicago and St. Louis Express, Lim­ited, daily, N. Y. to Albany and Buffalo. Buffet sleeping-cars from Boston and N. Y. to Toronto, Chicago and St. Lou S. •: Ar. Albany 10:00. . 12:21 midnight. Pa^idc Express/daily, N. Y. to Albany and Buffalo Buffet sleeping-car N. Y. and Boston to Chicago. Ar. Albany 1:45.

GOING EAST AND SOUTH. 4:23 A.M., Atlantic Express, daily, Buffalo and*

Albany to N /Y . Sle iping-car St.-Louis and Chi­cago to Boston and J . Y. Ar. Weehawken 7:40,

Sunday, Albany to 5:8-1 A.M., Hudson River Express, daily except

Albany Kingston to N. Y. Ar. Weehawken 9:00.

N. -Y •jxpre . Jin awing-room car

0:85 A.M., St. Louis Express, daily, Buffalo and Albany, to N. Y. Buffet sleeping-car Toronto to N . Y . Ar. Weehawken 10:00. •

9:28 A.M., Albany local, daily except Sunday, Albany. to.N. Y. Ar. Weehawken 1:00.

11:03 Expires, daily except Sun-Weehawken 2:85.

• 11:03 A.M., Albany E X I day, Albany to N..Y. Ar

3:53 P.M., West Shore Express, daily, Albany to N. Y. Drawing-room car Albany to N. Y., bun-days only. Ar. Weehawken 7:80.

S:22 P.M., Day Express, daily, Buffalo and Al­bany jto N. Y. Buffet sleeping-car Chicago to Boston and N. Y. Ar. Weehawken 8:45.

T'M P.M., Chicago and New York Express, daily, Buffalo and Albany to N. Y. Buffet sleeping-car Chicago and Detroit to N. Y. Ar. Weehawken 10:50. i':- . • • '

For additional information call on or address ticket agent at station, on C. E. LAMHEUT, General Passenger Agent, 5 Vanderbilt ave., N. Y.

Hudson River RR. Time Table.

GOING NORTH. :

Catskill: Albany. 7 : 5 1 A . M . . . . . . 9:00A.M.

• 1 1 : 8 2 A . M . . . . . 1 2 : 8 5 P . M . '8:00P.M : 4 :05 P.M.

. 0 ; 2 9 P . M . . . . . . 7 :25P.M. • * 7 , : 2 4 P . M . . . . . . 8 :80P.M. • • ' • ; / ' . ' • • ' • • ' : ' , ' ,

•, *Suriday also. .

GOING SOUTH. Catskill..- New York.

*7:81A.M/.,. . . .11:00 A.M. * 1 0 : 4 2 A . M . . . . . . 1:45P.M.

1 1 : 1 8 A . M . . . . . . 2 : 2 0 P . M . 1 1 : 4 2 A . M . . . ' . . 8 :25P.M. 1:60P.M..: . . 5 :40P.M.

•5 :27P .M. . . . . . 8:45 P.M. *7:07 P.M... . . .10:55 P.M.

®

# . - ' ' . • •

• A Pullman Palace 2 Gar Fcfr Sale : : :

• : •

W E can't se l l i t to y o u , but w e - h a v e tlie B E S T M A K E S of S w e l l Carriages, flitted u p j u s t a s w e l l 'as the finest Pa lace Car y o u e v e r s a w .

....... .

Then i t doesn't t a k e a locomot ive to d r a w a carriage, e i ther , and w e k n o w y o u ' v e go t a horse. I f y o u d o n ' t c a r e for a fancy carriage, y o u can eas i ly he sui ted from our Large Stock of other k inds . H a v e y o u s een our F a r m W a g o n ?

.

•

© . • -

•

© S. -B.

.

GAtskill, N. Y.

Steam and "Water Gauges, Injectors, Lubricators.

> . Steam Whistles,

Wrench'es, Tongs, Pipe-Cutters, Vises, i .

Brass Work of Every Description, • . ' • ' . ' • ' . . • » • , ; '

Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Wash Trays,

Rubber Hose,

Bange Boilers, Marble Washstands, ' • > • ; • ' . - • V -

Sinks, Hydrants, S t ree t -Washers

All Kinds of Packings for Steam .and Water, -

Wrouglit-Iron Pipe, J to 6-inch, Cut to Sketch,

Pipe-Fitting, Plumbing, Tin and Sheet-Iron Work

E X E C U T E D BY PRACTICAL W O R K M E N

Pumps,

<• ^ A . t I j o w e s t l ^ r i c e s .

N .Y. City Oflice, 71 John St. • •

Catskill, N . Y . -

•

THESE SU AT $s AND $8. fro AND $12

. In order to avail yourself of our offer, It's All Right —Borrow !/'because you won't get, another oppor­

tunity like this again nntil a year from now. We don't offer So Much for So Little very often—we coulcbiH audit)e.

. . . ' ' • • ' ' • ' • ' • • . • . ;

I T C I I W . . . . . . . . .

Are a Good Deal Below Cost, to be good business for us ; but' they would simply be in the way until Fall. '

T U W LET US TALK TO YOU'ABOU AND S T Y L E S ARRIVING

FINE LINE OF : .: ": : : : : i:

I. OUR N E W S P R I N C S T O C K DAILY. WE HAVE RECEIVED A

MEN'S aM BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS, A L L S H A D E S A N D Q U A L I T I E S .

:

IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

OUR WORK

'•-.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.

IS GUARANTEED THE BEST IN STYLE,,FIT AND WORKMANSHIP.

OUR PRICES - ARE CONSIDERABLY

LOWER THAN OTHERS CHARGE.

IF Y O U ' W A N T A SUIT OR PANTALOONS M A D E T O ORDER, G I V E US A CALL, AND SAVE 25 PER C E N T . OF YOUR M O N E Y .

LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, .. ' - ;.j

5 5 5 Warren St . , Hudson^ N. Y.

BJKEEIDIISrG- S E ^ L S O I S T O F ' 9 5 '95. : . •' ,

•

•

• •

ivI^wUi*

Beautifu ;autifu steel Rray, 15J hinds, 1100 lbs., powerfully built, finest of limbs, best of feet, perfectly sound, disposition the sweetest. Record made In a race ; fully capable of reducing it to 2:16. Where will you find better breeding than is contained in this

HAMLIN 45-16—By Alcantara, 2:23, sire of Chronls, 2:12f, Allen Lowe, 2:12. Foggy, 2:13l-half-—and|74 others with records of 2:80 or* better, (by George Wilkes. 2:22, sire of 79, brother to Hamlin-

Loomer (dam of Attractive, 2:j8}, and'Hamlin, 2:250, by Dick Loomer, 2:32*, (sire of Elastic Starch. 2:24). he by Dictator, brother to Dexter, 2:17*, and sire of 50 2:30 performersr 2d dam, Lady Jane (dam of Harry Pelhath, 2:28J), by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.

IIA1HLIN JTKACES T H I t E E TIMKS TO OLD H A M B L E T O N I A T L •

Beginning April 1, will make the Season of 1895 as follows:' Mondays and Tuesdays, at Palmer's Hotet, Saueorties.

Wednesdays, at Ovrner>s Fajrm, Jefferson, Catskill. Thursdays and Fridays, at Alex. Cumzning>s Hotel, Coxsackie,

Saturdays, at Walters Bros.' Hotel, Cairo.

and Mares

JOSEPH'CHAMBERLAIN, CxitETAKEU. J i i M E S !Z. JElTlDJEltt.

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