Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 6

PAILY TIMES, TUBBDAT, JAStTABT 10, 1898, orncv: and Henry by cents per tl-l for 0 for one year. Sent bv postage free. Advertising Bates on JOHN D. Proprietors and Editors. THE stoning of the cro of the a by Chili.

in Aid of Public Ho.plt*. Evil of the of tho Trouble. Every one of the 23,000 persona wtfo compose tho papulation of Kingston und Kondout seems to have formed a decided opinion on the kirmess question. Tho trouble all began with Dominie Anderson. About a year ago a movement to build a public hospital was started.

Kingston is a big place and has its full share of sickness of all sorts, but it has never had a hOHpital. So, when one was suggested, the idea met with instant approval. But it wa slow work. The te went about from of New York who failed to do their duty at the late election have been taupht a sad but salutary lesson. THEKB is Bcarcely a reputable Democratic newBpufier in the State that has not joined the Republican and Independent press in protesting against the iniquitous course of the Senatorial majority regarding contested seats.

KKEDDY LAMONT, who is making himself 80 ridiculous, and who is putting the taxpayers to such large expense in his foolish attempt to capture the seat to which Senator Richardson was elected by a considerable majority, will never get there. We state this as the judgment, and we may say the wish of many intelligent and influential Democrats. THE House of Representatives is going on with its business without having adopted rules. This is because of Speaker Crisp's illness, which has prevented the Committee on Rules from acting. But mostpooplo will remember the Democratic howl when the last Congress held sessions for sometime under similar conditions.

No harm was done then. The Democrats, it appears, are embarrassed because it is plain that some of the rules of the last Congress are necessary, while at the same time they are in mortal dread of adopting anything with the stamp of Thomas B. Ueod upon it. 0 committee went about house to house asking for subscriptions They came in too slowly. 1 hen Mrs.

Mrs. Julia Dillon, of Rondout, gathered some of her friends around her and said: Now, supposing we take this hospital natter in band and show the men how to do it." Then the ladies began to puzzle over the best way to raise the money. "I have it," Mrs. Dillon exclaimed, "lot's have a kir- "That's it! That's it ohor- ussed tho others. "Why didn't we think of it before Here is where Dominie Anderson comes in.

The Rev. W. P. Anderson pastor of St. James's Methodist Church.

He is decidedly good looking, and young, pleasant, nm --had more than one tussle with certain customs and diversions of the social Dominie Anderson's predecessor had one of them and made up his mind to get the best of it. Dominie Anderson's predecessor is now in Newburgh, where his church is not so big. When Mr. Anderson heard that there was going to be a kirmess in Kingston, ho is said to have said to himself: Kirmess? Lot me see. My impression of a kirmoss is that it is a veryi improper affair." The preacher wrote to several friends in Nowburgh and Utlca who knew all about kirmesses and asked them for in- formotion.

A kirmess is netting else but a fair accompanied by dancing in costume, JURY LIST. Couiitr Court ami SonnloiiH. The following are names of persons drawn to serve as petit jurors at a county court and court of sessions to be held in and for Orange county at Newburgh on the first Monday in February Montgomery--C. D. Wait, merchant; C.

Hart, farmer; Chauncey Brooks, carpenter John D. Mould, farmer George W. Crist, blacksmith. Warwick--Ebenezer Green, farmer Prank Houston, farmer; J. C.

Woodruff, farmer James McCann, farmer. Newburgh City--Leander Clark, gentleman David A. Osborn. agent; James J. Walshe, painter John W.

Burke, grocer Abel S. Gale, hotel keeper; Peter B. Taylor, merchant; James J. Dougherty, merchant; Crum, merchant. Deerpark-Oliver Stidd, carpenter; William Linkrum, farmer William Rooney, liquor dealer John Cannon, Edw.

S. Westbrook, carpenter. Woodbury--John W. Ford, farmer; William Edward, mechanic. Wallkill--Alexander B.

Jordan, gentleman; Peter Cummings, merchant; Andrew Crans, farmer. Highlands--C. H. Dickey, druggist; Edward Farrell, merchant; G. B.

Goldsmith, merchant. Crawford--Erskine Ward, feed and coal; Charles H. Miller, farmer. Tuxedo--Jemes H. Bush, farmer.

Chester Ralph S. Wood, farmer; Patrick Powers, farmer; Charles W. Kerner, merchant; Rescome P. Conklin, farmer. Cornwall--Joseph T.

Taylor, farmer; Joseph Lighthouser, farmer; Adam Jagger, butcher. Now Windsor--Filmore Wevant, farmer. Blooming Grove--Stephen A. Felter, butcher; Charles W. Baxter.merchant.

Middletown--J Erskine Mills, druggist; Charles H. Allison, carpenter. Wawayanda--Walter Harlow farmer. Monroe-Samuel S. Bull.

Minisink John L. VanGorder, farmer. UOBIUIUO, and the impropriety of it depends entirely upon the nature of the fair and the character of the costumes. But Dominie Anderson, as he told a reporter, associated in hlsrnindakirraeii with a French ball. When be got the informal on he do- sired he got up a protest against the holding of the kirmess and took it around to the pastors and the school teachers of the town and asked them to sign it.

Ten of them did so. When he tho Roy. D. Noyes, of the Sccoad Reformed Church, Mr. Noyes said: "I am sorry, but I cannot conscientiously sign it, as I approved of a similar entertainment for the benefit of our own church." While Mr.

Anderson was doing all this Mrs. Dillon and her assistants were making rapid preparations for the kirmess. She engaged the services of Miss Margaret Eager, who has acquired a reputation for managing affairs of this kind, and it was arranged that a meeting should be held on Jan. 1C, to discues the matter. This meeting was held in the Council chamber of the City Hall Saturday afternoon.

There were more than 100 men and women present, all of whom were interested in the project. Among all them there was only one clergyman, the Rev. William Shaw, an old man who was formerly pastor of the Reformed Church, but who is now retired. Something had been whispered around town about Dominie Anderson's ideas on kirmessos, and, Mr. Shaw being an intimate friend of Mr.

Anderson, it soon began to be feared that jsive 1 They with run by a aew 0-horse power Snipmuu Jtic oil engine of the most improved pattern. This will greatly facilitate work as the grain can be elevated fi-tftn tho basement to the top of the building and from there it will be louded diivct in the wagons with but verv little handling It is their intention to raise a portion of the building to another story so as to accommodate their increasing business. --Since the arrival of Mr. Brown's now cngine'it is strongly talked of putting in an electric light plant to furnish lighifor the village. If this plun can be carried out it would bo a sow) thing for the village.

E'lne BuHli. (Correspondence of tho TIM KM I --Jan. had a heavy fall of snow Friday forenoon. It bc-gaii about 4 o'clock a m. and snowed till noon.

was from 10 to 12 inches deep. Sleighs were running Friday afternoon for the first this Winter ami most everybody seemed to enjoy it. --The railroad engine ho ise come near getting on fire Saturday morning. There was a stick of timber overhead for the purpose of raising the smoke stack when necessary. One end of it had got dried and that end extended out in the building.

When the engine was run into the building, the end of timber being over the smoke stack, it is supposed It caught fire and had been burning all the forenoon till the train came in at noon and then it was discovered and extinguished and without much damage. --John Sinsabaugh, a farmer living in the town of Shawangunk, who brings his milk to this station and ships it to New York, after the snow of Friday was driving along the railroad track and happened to get a little too near the same and ran one runner of his sleigh up on the ends of the ties. His sleigh was capsized, throwing himself and his milk cans out. He picked himself up pretty lively and caught his cans, which were full, and saved his milk all but a few quarts. No other injury was done and ho came off very lucky after all.

I don't known whether or not he had gone to sleep, but if be had he got awakened sooner than he had ever done before. John will try and keep awake the next time. --Their is and has been a good deal of sickness about this section. Some have the grip, aomft one thing, and some another. Everything is called the grip whether it is tho whooping cough or measles.

Some are hotter and some are worse. Walter Laic, livin" over in Shawangunk, is very sick with the grip. Tho wife of Edwin Smith, living east of this place about one mile, has been very sick, but ia better now. Michael Johnson, son of J. H.

Johnston, is quits sick with the grip. Mt. Hope. Correspondence of the TIMJ.S. --Jan.

Litte Helpers will How often uoino well ro morabored song of our boyhood creates such scenes as this. We wore at such a gathering one recently and wore amused to see how our friends, forgetting" for awhile the tolln, vexations and-ciares 'of tl eir buny lives joined in Uio choms: 11 The old onUen buuUot. Tho Iron bound bucket. The moss't'ovvrud buckot That hung In tho well." Then Annlu Luurlf" dime trcmblhiK mid vibrating over the strings mid. awiikenod a Hood of Vendor rocollectloim.

"Ench hcurt lecnllcd different iiumo, Hut oil snug Annie LUUI Ic Look closer ned you will IUCOK- the ftievx ol nume well-known Mlddlelown inun. Above tlielr hciulHlmiiKK ono of Hi" beautiful pictures framed ut our store. ThvBoicHUltH lire best obtained by thu iws of mi Piano. They lire high gruile Inntriimpnt which suil at a moderate price, and on monthly Installments If desired. Don't bo fnolurt liilo buying sonic coii(Miiind thing can buy IIBW one of us at prices.

The facts arc If you want to uuy a piano, orRiiu or sew Ing machine vou had belter come and have talk wlih UK. COREY MUSIC AND 1'IOTUIIK I'KAMK Casino: Theatre Building, MIDUUETOWS. N. Y. $7.50 is the price ut which now our slock of Ladies' Winter All formerly sold from $10.00 nvike.

All of the Itilcbl tl.yk-». This a who biivo not yot M-nircd i wiiilci'i- si i limit 11 West Main Street, i something was going to happen. Mrs. Dillon, who presided, introduced Miss Eager, who made a little speech, in which she told what a kir- mess was. "In European countries," she said, they usually have a series of national dances after a religious holiday.

This they call a kirmess. In this country, however, a kirmess is usually a fair at which the dances of various countries are shown in the proper costumes. In some kirmesses people go to extremes in the costumes they adopt. In the one we will give, however, no lady will wear a dress that is more than six inches from the ground. Nor will there be anv low- necked dresses or vulgar display of drapery of any kind.

There will be children's dances, and the little ones will have to rehearse after school COURT PROCEEDINGS. Circuit Court and Oyer and Termlner. James Stott vs. N. L.

E. R. W. F. O'Neill and L.

E. Carr. Action brought for injuries sustained July 17, 1890, while in company with one Parshall, who was killed. The complainant alleged negligence of the company's flagman. Stott sworn testified as follows: Reside at Mr.

Platt's; knew Mrs. Parshall; started to Goshen at 7 o'clock; went in Bailey's hotel; stayed there; had check cashed for $4 and bought a cigar; came out on Main street and the flagman motioned to stop until the milk train passed, and then motioned to come ahead. When we got on the track the Middletown Way struck us. Parshall went under the train and I was thrown on the cowcatcher and rolled off between the tracks. My injuries affected my spine and I lost the use of my right arm.

Dr. Rlbinson attended mo. I was taken to Orange Farm and remained there eight weeks. Dr. Robinson swoin: I live in Goshen.

Remember tho accident found Stott on the sidewal and conveyed him to Bailey's hotel; considered hlg injury as permanent. James E. Plait being sworn, says: I reside in the town of Hamptonburgh remember the day of the accident; Stott started from my house about.7 o'clock; had worked for me about 13 days previous to accident. W. F.

Bailey being sworn, says: I reside in Goshen and am a hotel keeper; remember seeing Parshall and Stott; cashed check for $4 for Stott; did not drink anything at my place. The case is still on. Carrie Stan ton vs. Albert Porter. Porter sues Mrs.

Carrie Stan ton and two children for validity of judgment on a note of $501. D. D. McKoon for defendant, and L. E.

Carr for plaintiff. Farrell vs Cuniff. Judgement for plaintiff of Medrick vs.ErieRailroad. Complaint dismissed by order of Court. In the case of Mary Flinn.administra- trlxvs.

James Murray the Judge ordered a verdict for the plaintiff. John L. Wiggins appeared for 'the plaintiff instead of George H. Decker, who appeared for the defendant, as was previously stated. Funeral of The funeral of Mrs.

John Rogers was bold from her late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. David Evans, rector of Grace Church offlci- hours. It must in no wise interfere with their studies. When Miss Eager had finished Mr. Shaw, who had been staring nervously at the ceiling, arose and hemmed.

"In behalf of a number of pastors," he began, I have come here to read a protest which they--which we got Then he read the protest. The clergymen and school teachers had decided that the kirmess was demoralizing, that it was harmful to the children, that sickness and sometimes even death followed it, and that its effects were immoral, and therefore on the grounds of health and morality they begged the ladies in charge of the affair to reconsider it. Mr. Shaw read the names of the signers. They were the Rev.

W. K. Anderson, St. James Methodist Church; Henry White Callahan, principal of the Academy R. J.

C. Van Slycke, First Reformed Church the Rev. H. W. Sherwood, Rondout Baptist Church; H.

C. Darrow, principal of one of the city schools; the Rev. F. J. Belcher, Rondout M.

E. Church the Rev. J. F. Williamson, Kingston Presbyterian Church the Rev.

C. S. Stowetts, Rondout Presbyterian Church the Rev. D. H.

Hanaburgh, Clinton Methodist Church, and the Rey. William A. Shaw retired. As soon as he had finished' the Rev. Mr.

Shaw stuffed the protest into bis pocket and walked out. Then there was a hubbub of excitement. One man got up and said: This is uncalled for. The ladies in charge of this affair are fully capable of judging as to the morality or immorality of the entertainment. They are just as anxious for the moral welfare of the town as any of the pastors." J.

R. Clark, Charles F. Cantine and Dr. Crlspell, all prominent in society here, made short speeches denouncing this interference, and when all the tumult had subsided they made final preparations for the opening ol the kirmess on Feb. 8.

After the meeting one man, a wealthy merchant, said: ''This is an insult to every woman in the city. The idea of an impudent parson telling us that our sisters and wives are engaged in a pleasure that has an imn oral effect. I don't blame Pastor Shaw. He's the only one, probably, they have induced to read the protest. The rest were all afraid to come." When this was repeated to Mr.

Shaw he said: "Well, Mr. Anderson has got the grip and he has to husband his strength, so I thought I might as well go there and read the protest and save him the trouble." Mr. Anderson spoke to the children of the Sunday school about the kirmess but he would not tell the reporter what he said nor would he show the protest. Dr. Van Slyke said: I signed it simply at the request of men in whom I have great confidence.

As I understand it, it was not meant to call a kinness immoral, but simply demoralizing. The whole trouble, I think, was occasioned by the infelicitous wording of the protest." In several churches the pastors point, ed out the dangers of the kirmess, and requested the congregations to keep away from it. As result the whole town is talking and when it occurs it will probably do a rushing 2f. Y. Sun.

meet Saturday event np at 7 o'clock and will be drilled by Mrs. E. Kotcham and Miss Annie Campbell. --The pie and sandwich sociable will be held at James Wood's, on the Lower road from Mt. Hope to Finchville, on the Jesse Penny farm, of late owned by John L.

Borland, for the benefit of the M. E. Church, on Thursday evouing, Jan. 21. Cheiter.

Correspondence of the TIMKS. --Last Saturday night Mr. Newton Milllngton ssvered his connection with tho firm of Tuthill Thompson and in company with Theodore Lawrence, will, to Chicago, where they will open a wholesale store for the sale of Lawrence and Durland's cheese. Mr. Millinjjton has been connected with the above store, but at times under different lira names, for a number of years and consequently has made a great many friends notouly in Chester but in neighboring towns, and ho will be greatly missed by them in society.

We wish him abundant success in this Ms first business venture. Mr. C. D. Courier attempted to plow L.

R. Saterly's ice pond yesterday and the horses, plow and Mr. Courier received a thorough --J. K. Payno is the guest of Mr.

Sidney Little. --Mrs. G. W. Fredericks, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.

--Mr. George Callahan, who was injured by the cars a short time ago, on our streets When the Next Will be Held. The next Regents' examination will be held at the Wallkill Academy Jan. 2o-29, 1892. The examinations will begin promptly at 9 a.m.

and 1:15 p.m. Candidates should be in their desks 15 minutes before time for beginning to hear regulations read. Tho order of examinations is as follows: Tuesday morning--Rhetoric, arithmetic, botany, Greek history, ethics. Tuesday afternoon--Physical geography, geography, civics, economics. Wednesday morning--Writing, English elementary, algebra, plane geometry, chemistry, drawing.

Wednesday afternoon--Spelling, English composition, English literature, zoology, physiology. Thursday morning--German, lirst year, Greek composition, United States Thursday afternoon--Latin, first year, physics, English history, bookkeeping. Friday morning--Home)'a Iliad, Lto- man history. Friday afternoon--English ruadiiig, Latin composition, solid geometry, SUSSEX COUNTY. --Our now hotel near the depot is ncaving completion and will scon be ready for occupancy.

--Wo are glad to state thut Judge Martin, who has suffered a severe attack of the grip, is able to bo out again. --Hereafter the MIDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES and the OKANOE COUNTY SEMIWEEKLY TIMES can be found on sale at J. C. Hendershot's newsdealers and stationers store by the single copy or by the month, tho dally at only 30 cent? month and the semi-weekly at $1.50 a year or 75 cents for six months. --Ex-Senator Lawrence's wife, of Hamburg, suffered a paralytic stroke on Saturday morning.

--Mrs. Mary Kinney, widow of the late William Kinney and mother of BARGAINS IN QENTS' HATS A derby wortli S1.60 at $1 00 A derby worth $1.75 at $1 ar, A derby ttorth 18.00 ut A derby worth 60 at $2 00 A derby worth 00 at K-50 You cannot buy tho same q-iallty else" here lor the money. FULLER, THE HATTER, Opera Houmi, Up stuirs. IV. Mliln St.

Selling Out at Cost STOCK Writing Pads. SUITABLE FOR School and Home Use. A nunibfi of And Sewinar Machines Which wi will null us nuM :n.kr to arrive. IM for new The cood work gooa morrlly on snow or no snow Lots on Highland and Watkins Avenues continue to sell I tell you there In money In that dirt. You will novor buy these lotH aa cheap as now.

JOHN FERGUSON, insurance and Ueal UulllllnK THE NEW CITY ART STORE Is the place to our ARTISTS' MATERIALS 1 of every description for oil and water colors. Also for CHINA PAINTING. 1'leturcs nnd Picture Frames at moderate prices. W. R.

Southwell, 58 North Street, Pianos from $25 to $1OO. Organs from $1O to SCO. Sowing Machines from $IO to 5:25. Must be disposed of tit omv. MORGAN AT THE -CITY A A OLINEMAN GO, Cor.

North ai-d Cortland Sir. TWO WHOLE HOUSES 1 Just offered. Excellent wutcr and rensonalil rent. Also several plcuHnat apartments to let. For Sal8---A Building Lot In this olty that will prove a bargain for purchaser.

We Are Showing a Special Bargairj I tyl I Honl JSnlnto Mid 18 East Main Middletown. 100 pioccs No. 9, (loul)lc fiiml witr.i at per C'l'nls. rotjiiost a i i i i i i to our i of CORSETS AND WAISTS! Our lint 1 contains over 50 slylo from Io fo. Our will close nl p.

in. from i date to Mar. itn-l Saturdays oxoeptul. Our will pleas-- notice. JHL 39 NORTH STREET.

I 6 made his first appearance on our streets yesterday. It will some time, however, before he will be able to resume bis position. --G. M. Roe, of the firm G.

M. Roe has opened a feed store in Florida under the firm name of Roe Brothers. --We heard some one talking about the water works" the other day. Can any one give us any information on the subject that would be likely to interest the public. --Onions have advanced slightly in price.

But few are moving at prices offered viz, per barrel. --Revival services will be held nightly at the M. E. Church until further notice. Correspondence of the TIMES.

--Mr. J. B. Halsey's condition is not improved. He now has symptoms of typhoid pneumonia.

Mrs. Halsey is improving. --Mr. Erastus Cortright's family, ten in number, are all sick with the grip. --George S.

Evans, having recovered from the prevailing disease, returns to Middletown to-day. Montgomery. Correspondence of the TIMES Jan. Ross' class of singers are progressing nicely. He holds a meeting on every Monday evening in the Academy Hall.

Mrs. Daniel Mould, of Kalsertown, is recovering nicely from a severe attack of the grip. --The Brick Church people are hereby notified that the prayer meeting Thursday next will commence at 1:45 o'clock. The bell will toll 15 minutes earlier. --Albert Bull, of near Bloomlngburg, who Is well acquainted in this section, was in town a few days since.

--George E. Senior is again at business after a brief illness with the prevailing malady. --There have been many funerals of late in this vicinity. Correspondence of the TIMES. --Several families in this vicinity are afflicted with the grip.

--Mr. Walter Manning is attending court at Goshen this week. --Miss Nettie Horton, who has been visiting at Goshen, returned home this week. --Mr. Isaac R.

Drake, of our merchants, had five tubs of butter stolen from a freight car last week. One Way to be Happy Is at all times to attend to the comforts of your family. Should any of them catch a slight cold or a cough, prepare yourself and call at once at Chambers' Pharmacy 39 West Main street and get a bottle of Otto's Care, the great German Remedy, free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for coughs, colds, asthama, consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Large size 50c.

and 11.00. 3 ex-Assembly man H. N. Kinney, died at her home at Hamburgh, Tuesday evening, the 12th inst. --The death of Losey Simpson occurred quite suddenly on Tuesday morning, the 12th inst.

His age was years. --Mrs. Dr. Allen, of Vornon, diud last Friday from illness due to the grip. JournnllHtlv.

Port Jervis is to have another daily newspaper. It will bo established, owned and conducted by Sherwood Bightmyer, nephew of A. Rightmyer. The newspaper is to be independent in politics. Mr.

Rightmyer Is not a practical newspaper man, but he will associate with himself in the management of the enterprise a veteran publisher of long experience. You will pleuso try lunirorislvo us for on this nutter or HARN'ESS every tlm- wo Ulk to you but you must remember tlmt our Rood or bad fortune lod us in thnl direction fai urcuu und butter. unless open our mouth oceaslonnlly, you won't know uhcre we nro, what we urcdoliiK, or what we waul, und furthermore, you might not think to go to not good goodB, and that would bo too bad, you Know," as Mr. llorr would nay. The wo play runs from two whip snaps for nickel und ten cent whip, up to a couch linrneHH th every thing bow eon In playing this 1:11010 we don't beat every body but uro willing to play with every thing betw eon every body.

Como In and got that tan hind made single Imrness. andsceus for $11. Special As an inducement will otTur at marKcd reduction Some Very Select Suitings 1 A PANTS PATTEKNS. OlUICCT, To Make Room For Fall and Winter StocI At tho long established you will find tho largcM mid K-Ht tho olty. A perk-el 111 iirul llrm-cliihs giuiranU' Block ill You can got the harncsn John 40 WEST A I STREET.

MIDDLETOWN. Stephen Wolf, 17 West Main street Rallrotul Kotea. --Station agent H. A. Horton, of Goshen, has been in Ihe employ of ihe Erio for 36 years.

STEWART-- Jan. 18,1 in this city, Julia A. widow of the Into James W. Stewart, aged 08 Funeral Thursday from her Into residence, 21 Mulberry street, at 1 o'clock. Interment In Hillside cemetery.

Heaters HOYT GALLOWAY, Hardware, 1O East Main St. P. lot of second hand stoves cheap. You are l)ejriniiiti" TO COMPLAIN OF COLD FEET. Warm Slippers, Shoes, Overshoe! to remedy lliis trouble ean ln be at PALMER HARDING'S, Shoe Store, 25 West Main FRED 0.

ROCKAFELLOW, UNDERTAKER andEMBALMER 99 North Street. Telephone No. 3. Lady Embalmer. A MERRITT, Undertakers and Embalmers, Lady Assistant do? and night.

Call No. 19. Telephone Cor. West Main and James ONE GENT A WORD For each Insertion. Jfa atlvertltement taken for leet than ten ctntt.

ANTED--To rent, two rooms. W. Times office. Address ANTED--A second hand spindle wagon. Address box 82, Middletown, N.

V. ITUATION wanted by a rtrst-class miller 13 years' experience. Strictly sober nnd steady. Address E. C.

Gould 23 Little avenue. Middletown. Odds and Ends Regardless of Cost! After taking inventory wo find a lot of odds and ends in the way of Overcoats, Ulsters, Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Odd Pants, Coats and Vests 1 Furnishings, Hats, Caps, which we shall close om, at your own prices. It Call early and got a bargain. CHAS.

WOLFF SON, The Oldest Established and Most RellabU Clothiers in tho City 43 James Street, Middletown, N. Near Erie Depot. HORTON Clearing Sale of Remnant Wo have on wilo ull the rcimmntx in every department, fords an opportunity U) He-cure every klnil of Thin Hale uf-l Dry Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices I Remnants of Velvet, Remnants of Silks, Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Flannel, Remnants of Ginghams, Remnants of Table Linens, Remnants of Dress Trlmmlngsl Remnants of Muslin, Odd Lots of Hosiery, Broken Linos of Underwear, ALL AT- liecliiceci 27 West Main Street, Middletown, N. Y. TJtoi Mol.

Xli And they BEE HIVE." Will open to-day the Largest and Finest Line of Embroideries, Nanisook, Swiss and i in Edgings, Flouneings and Insertings! Also Matched Goods. All the above goods are first-class. ft Does Not Pay The Retailer WO stores for rent, one 12x45 foot, one C0x22 Icet. Direct H. Times ofttce.

K1CKLAYERS WANTED by John J. Taylor at the Montgomery-Woolen Mills. RIVER--A good young man who enn handle horses wants situation. Livery or express. Reference.

69 Prince street. IRE. WANTED AT HOUSE. THE MADISON 16tf A KROEGEK, Tailor, cleans and repairs all kinds of clothing for gents and ladles, imlng and pressing ladles clonks a specialty Call over Chas. Wolff Son's store, James street.

sioutf LET--Six rooms, Enquire 18 Knapp I avenue corner West street. AVING purchased the retail blue stone business formerly conducted by E. Brace In this city, we are prepared to 1111 orders promply on contract or piece work 83M A. S. LANDFIELD SON T7KIR RENT-- The.

office In the Hasbrouok JD Building formerly occupied by U. S. Reve- Collector Beecber, amd lately as the busl- nue Collector Beecber, ness office of the DAIY TIMES. pleasantest offices In town. TIMES office, Casino Building.

This Is one of Enquire at the tf Just Received. I Fifteen 30 pound packagesjflnest fall but ter. Fine Valencia ana Muscatel raisins and currants lOo, per pound, 3 pounds for 25o Ondara raisins 12c. per pound, 3 pounds for 30c. Large Muscatel raisins 15c per pound, 8 pounds for 400.

Marrow and now California lima beans lOc. per quart. Full lino of nuts, candles, and dried frulw same as last quotations, mixed pickles, chow chow, gherkins and mustard 160. per quart. Pillsbury's, iWashburn's and Imperial flour.

Best molasses, syrups, teas and coffees at I. H. Foster's, 30 East lain Street. Every one cull and ecc them. Nor consumer to use cheap stuff when tho best cnn be sold ut our low prices.

AV. Old Store, 3 WELLER DEMEREST, Sleigh Bells Chimes! HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES! Robes! Blankets I WM. MILLSPAUGH SON, Wholesale and Retail Indian Dealen, Gor. IHn ud Cuul StnaU. Another Heavy Fall AT- Cloaks Have Fallen in Price! So' low that every poor ludy can pick them up.

MILLINERY GOODS almost for a nong--that is if you cun sing well. Lamp Department is just what is wanted, lower than anybody else. Our Creckery and Prices positively L. STERN, 18 and 15 North street, Middletown, M. Y..